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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-06-20, Page 4AGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., JUNE 20, 1940 SUi'vii ERTIME • • SALE FULL-FASIII,ONED SILK STOCKINGS Two New Summer Shades: AT 59c PAIR WOMEN'S SWIM SUITS Snug Fitting Wool Elastic in variety of smart styles and colors. Sizes 34 to 90..... ...........................FOR 31.98 BOY'S BATTING TRUNKS • Made of strong long -wearing material, all popular I fors. BOY'S BROADCLOTH PYJAMAS Good quality stripped broadcloth, plain color trim, Sizes 24 to 30 AT 89c A. 'r •000PER- Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor HOT WEATHER NEEDS MARATHON LINIMENT takes the heat and soreness ezit of those feet 50c MARATHON FOOT POWDER Keeps your feet comfortable all day 25c CERTIFIED MILK OF MAGNESIA • 19e,- 35c & 59c MAGNESIA TABLETS Bottles of 50 — 25c Bottles of 100 — 50e It S. S HOMES PHM. 11.'" DI,INTON, ONT. PHONE 51 BAYFIELD Makins' Beauty Shoppe has ex knew that we would benefit by his changed their permanent waving clear thinking, wisdom and sound equipment for new which is an ad- judgment. We will all miss him, ded attraction to the business. ' especially you friends who are here • Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Draeger and present. This church` bas gained im- son Don, and Miss Henrietta Schmidt measurably by his pastorate. He was were the guests 'of Mrs. Adelaide Mc- such a real pastor in all senses of the Leod for a few days last week. On word. We all mourn his loss and their return to Toledo - on Sunday, sadly miss him but he has been called they were accompanied by Mr. Daeg- to a high serviee in his Father's er's sister, Mrs. H. Thomas, ,who. will House." • visit relatives in that city. I During the service, favorite hymns, The Misses Morley of Detroit ar- "Peace, Perfect Peace" and "Hark rived on Monday to spend the season My Soul Angelic Sounds Are Swel- at their summer - home, "Birchcliff." ling" were sung and also a hymn by Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Shannon of Whittier, "I Know Not What The Toronto are at their cottage in Lake- Future Hath" which Mr. Gale repeat- side Park. I ed often in his last illness. The pall - Mrs. C. Stagdill and little daugh- bearers were members of the session, ter Nancy Gwen, came from Toronto Messrs Colin Campbell, Robt. Scotch - On. Friday night. Mrs. Stogdill and mer, Rotnert G. Reid, E. F. Merner•, daughters are here for the summer. Walter Wallis of St. Andrews and Dr. Stogdill is at the military camp Reid Torrance of Grace United. at Niagara. I Church, Porter's Hill. Immediately Mrs. Crawford and Mr. James Stir- following the cortege left for Elora. ling of Pickford, Mich., and Mr, and Mrs. Forbes McDonald and two sons left for their homes on Monday after Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell` spent having visited Misses A. M. and E. Saturday in Preston visiting Mrs. J. Stirling and other relatives in bhe Maxwell's mother, Mrs. A. Tilt. vicinity for several days. They came Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tecum- for, the Stirling re -union which was seh, spent the weekend with her par- held in Harbour Park, Goderich, on ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson. Saturday last, and had the distinction The Guild of Trinity Church -stet of being those who came the longest at the home of Mrs. George King last distance. There were a hundred and week. Amongst other business it was eighteen present at the gathering. 1 decided to hold the Annual Garden Mrs. H. K. Moorhouse of London Party on Wednesday,July 24th The spent the weekend with Mrs. J. A. hostesses served refreshments. Bathing Suits And Trunks Boys 23 to 32, ALL -WOOL TRUNKS 75c & 950 BOY'S SATIN ELASTIC TRUNKS, Small, Medium & Large, .25 •Blue. Green & Maroon • MEN'S TWO-PIECE ALL -WOOL BATHING SUIT31.95 to $3.50 ALL -WOOL TRUNKS, 30 to 42 31.25 to • 32.50 SATIN ELASTIC TRUNKS, Maroon and Blue, Sizes 32 to 38 31.95 & 32.25 DAVIS HER A N WED''DINGIS JACKSON -BALL The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilitanr, Ball, Tuckersinith, was the scene .of a very pretty wedding at high noon, Saturday, June the fifteenth, when Sadie, their younger daughter be- came the bride of Stanley N. Jack- son, son of Mrs. Jackson and the late John Jackson, also of Tucker - smith. The Reverend G. G. Burton performed the ceremony under a can- opy . of pink and white streamers banked by ferns, daisies, and iris, on the spacious porch of Ball's home. The bride, given in: marriage by her father, wore a dusty rose crepe dress with matching hat and white acces- sories and carried white Killarney roses. Miss Dorothy Reinke of Ham- ilton attended the bride, wearing a beige crepe dress with turf. tan hat, matching accessories, and a' corsage of Butterfly roses. Ardith Joyce Erickson, of Detroit, Mich., charming little niece of the bride acted as flower girl, wearing an aquamarine taffeta dress with a tiara and col- enial nosegay' and pink and white M flowers. r. Arthur Jackson, broth- er of the groom, was the groomsman. The wedding march and music during the signing of the register were play- ed by Miss Ethel Jackson. The bride's mother wore a gown of grey crepe with a corsage of white carnations. The groom's -mother's gown was of navy crepe and she wore a corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony the immediate family were Ferguson. 1 Mrs. W. Cotton, Mrs. T. Ahvay, . served a wedding breakfast. Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of Mrs. J. Stone and two daughters of 1 Eleanor Sprung and Miss Maxine Landon were with the, former's moth- London are spending some weeks at Ball assisted with the serving. Mr. er, Mrs. J. Ferguson over the week- the Cotton cottage here. and Mrs. Jackson left for an extend - end. I Mrs. It. M. Gale accompanied Rev. ed trip through Eastern Canada, the The Red Cross will meet in the and Mrs. George Morley on their re- bride travelling in a grey tweed suit Orange Hall on Friday afternoon, turn, to St. Paul's Manse, Chatham, with navy accessories and wearing when it it hoped there will be a good on Saturday. Rev. J. A. Gale also the gift of the groom, a handsome attendance. 1 returned to Caledonia and Mr. Ewart' silver fox scarf. On their return Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher, Gale and son Essen, who have been they will reside on the groom's farm Misses Miriam and Jean Fisher, of here for some time, went on to Orillia in Tuckersmith. Waterloo visited the former's aunt, from Elora. DOWSON—HOY Mrs. F. A. Edwards, on Sunday. Mrs. U. C. Quarry has joined her em o sln A quiet wedding was sized On Sunday, June 23rd, service will husband at their summer home here on Saturday morning at nineaized be held in , Trinity Church' at 7 p.m. after having spent several weeks with instead of the regular hour, when the her mother in Windsor. at the Wesley -Willis United church Lord Bishop of Huron will be present _ parsonage by Rev. Lane, when Ileen to administer the Apostolic Rite of Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Confirmation. Wm. Hoy of Clinton, became t h e Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Burt and fam- bride of George Douglas Dowson, son ily of London spent Sunday with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Varna. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. The bride looked charming in a Baker. street -length dress of dusty rose Miss Eleanor'Hogg of Toronto was crepe with hat and accessories of the guest of Miss Betty Gairdner white, and a corsage of white catna- over the weekend. tions. She was attended by Miss Ruth Miss Lorna Westlake of London Carter, friend of the bride, who wore spent the weekend with her parents, ( a light blue chiffon dross with hat Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westlake. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Kendall of Elmira spent the weekend with the hatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jowett. Mrs. Henry Peck Left on Friday to visit her daughter Mrs. Schnell in at the home of Mrs. Ed. Ball on Wed- nesday afternoon, June 26, and the meeting adjouin-ted. BEATTY ENGINE -DRIVE WASHERS EASILY SOLVE FARM WASHDAY PROBLEM CHOOSE Electrical Appliances J G OS LI ITO Washers, Inners, Cleaners, Polishers relieve women of the hardest work in the home.: No wonder these labour -sav- ers are the first choice of Canadian women. Beatty Appliances are pop- ular because they are simple and easy to operate. They are popular for their quick thorough a n d satisfactory work. And they are popular because of sound design, simple sturdy construction and dependable service. Phone or visit our nearest branch or dealer W. T. Hawkins HEAD OFFICE — FERGUS, ONTARIO 1241. :il'llI); 'l:ldII i I:n i Beatty Branches itt all Principal Canadian Cities. 30 Ontario St. Stratford Branch: PHONE 211 Largest Washer and Ironer Manufacturer in the British Empire. SUMMERHILL Summerhill Red Cross Group On the afternoon of June 12th, the Summerhill Red Cross Group had their first meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Ball. The meeting opened with singing "God Save the King" followed by the Red Cross prayer. When the business part of the meeting was over. Mrs• (Dr.) Oakes gave an interesting. and help- ful demonstration on rolling band- ages. Yarn was also given out to knit socks. Tea was served and it was decided to hold the next meeting Detroit for a few weeks, she was ac- companied by Mr. Arthur Peck and bliss Doris McEwen who returned home on Monday. Miss Evelyn Gemeinhardt of Lon- VARNA don spent the weekend at her home • The June meeting of the Varna here. Mrs. Roy Poth and son Ronald,of was held in the church. Meet- Caleclonia are spending a month at a rag opened with Hymn G9G "Jesus Shall Reign and prayer by Mrs. cettagte in Jowett's Grove. Sto thenson. Bertha Diehl read the was spent in a social mariner with Miss Irene Leitch of London spent l to match and white accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations, Glenn Dowson, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. After which the newly-weds left on a motor trip to Windsor, Detroit and other points. On their return they will reside on S eve! SIIUR-GAIN 16% Growing Mash UR AIN 34% ping .Iincentrdte s3.65 SHUR-GAIN RANGE CONCENTRATE $3.20 SHUR-GAIN CHICK ,STARTER $2.60, $2.75 Clinton Feed Mill CONSTAN CE The W.A. and W.M.S. meeting was held in the basement of the church Thursday afternoon, June 13th. The president, Mrs. Adams, opened meet- ing by the use of hymn 240; prayer by Mrs. Rogerson and all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Reading "Kind- ness" by Mrs. C. Riley; Scripture lesson, Psalm 105, by Mrs. Leo Steph- enson. Mrs. Lindsay opened the W.M.S. 1 meeting with prayer. Minutes read by the secretary. It was decided to invite the W.M.S. ladies of Londes- born and Winthrop, and Mrs. Roy Lawson, Huron Road, as guest speak- er on June 26th. Mrs. Rogerson gave a talk on Missions. Mrs. Britton gave an interesting report of the W.M.S. Convention held in London, also a reading on Prayer. The meet- ing closed wth a solo by little Gladys Clarke of Toronto, "Jesus Bids Us Shine". Lunch was served. The sound of the hammer is heard these days as Robert Griesoidby is shingling his kitchen. Mrs. A. Trewin of Toronto' is spending a few holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Britton. ers, 66 scarfs, 190 pair socks, 131. pair wristlets, 24 pneumonia jackets, 11 hospital bed gowns, 44 pair pyjamas, 9 pair child's pyjamas, 33 triangle bandages, 5 quilts, 30 Hamp- ton bed pads, 69 pillow cases, 1 doz. bed pan covers, 18 abdominal band- ages, 1 doz. T-bandages, 16 surgeon's gowns, 12 dressing gowns, 72 com- presses, 60 wipes. BLYTH DOCTOR CALLED Lieut. C. D. Kilpatrick of Blyth has been taken on the strength of No. 1 Detachment, R.C.A.M.C., and will be placed on military hospital duty at London. Lieut. D. R. Taylor of Tara is proceeding to the R.C.A. M,C. training centre at Ottawa. HOLMESVILLE RED CROSS SOCIETY STAGES CONCERT Under the auspices of the Holmes- ville Red Cross Society, a social was held in the United Church. The pup- ils of the village school furnished a large part of the program. A girls' quartet gave some splendid munbers as did a girl's trio and a boys' chorus as well as a chorus by the whole school. A number of patriotic solos and recitations completed the child - ZURICH RED CROSS Ten's part of the program. Musical the groom's farm at Varna. numbers were given by Reg. Mc- Michael, Alma Trewartha, Mrs. Nor - The effort of the Zurich and Dist- man Snyder, Saskatchewan, a visitor Mr, and Mrs. John McCowan of the riot Branch of the Canadian Red London Road entertained the mem-1 Cross Society has been enthusiastic- bers of the Ebenezer Y.P.U. at their ally supported by the community. Contributions up to June 10th., total- EBENEZER home on Monday night, The evening he weekend at her home here. scripture lesson. Textword for July music, games, and contests, after t is "Rejoice". Fifteen ]ember's and which refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Norman Snyder, and Mrs. L. Synder and son Clifford of Radisson, Sask., are visiting relatives in this community. The S. S. Nb. 4 Unit of the Red Cross Society met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Jenkins on Wednesday of last week. Two quilts were quilted, and cash which purchased five blank- ets was previously forwarded to the Clinton Red Cross Society. Plans were macre for a garden party to be Among those who attended the one visitor were present. Mrs. David funeral of the. late John McLeod were Stephenson and Mts Lee McConnell Mr. and Mrs. C. Richards, Stratford; gave good reports from the Presby - Mrs. Mathews, St. Catharines, Mr. terial held in Seaforth. Miss Maude and Mrs. C. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling of Bayfield was present and C. Myths, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crane, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brock gave an interesting report of the and son, Port Dover; Mr. and Mrs. London Conference Branch meeting. Penny of Norwich; Mr. M. McLeod, She also gave a temperance talk. Mrs. Mrs. St. Peter and Mrs. Biggins of W. Webster took up the Study Book ArmroW Ont. Judge Owens of from India. Meeting closed with the Walkerton; Mv. and Mrs: Robert Bea- hymn 568, "I need Thee every hour" ton and Mr. and Mrs. I. Hoke of and prayer by the President. Detroit. Mr. G. B. Woods of Toronto and held in July. Mr, R. J. Woods of Listowel paid a The Ebenezer W. A. met at the home' of Mrs. Harold Lobb on Thurs- day, with Mrs. Bert Lobb presiding The meeting was opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. During the Funeral of Rev. R. 117. Gale flying visit to relatives on the Parr Line and Varna Saturday. People front every walk of life' Mr. J. Chappel, who has been em - from far and near crowded St. And- ' ployed with Dr. L. Moffatt for the row's United Church on Thursday past few years, has moved his effects (business session final arrangements morning of last week to pay their to Mrs. M. G. Beatty's house itt the `vete made for the strawberry social last respects to a beloved friend and village. which is to be held on Carman Teb- pastor, Rev. R. M. Gale. The service Owing to Confirmation class in butt's lawn. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. L Merrill. The programme consisted of a recitation by Marion Jones, a duet by Mrs. Hay- den and her mother, Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Merrill gave a missionary read - was in charge of Rev. A. W. Gardin- 1 Bayfield Sunday evening, service will er of Egmondville, assisted by Rev. bre held in St, John's Anglican church Gordon Replier, St. Thomas, and Varna, in the morning. Rev. Scobie, Glanworth. The presi- 1 Mrs. Pitts and two sons, Douglas dent of the London Conference, Rev. and Albert ' of Maysville wore V. I. Mooney, of Windsor, in Itis ser- iron paid a glowing tribute to the nerving acquaintances in the village, ing and Shirley Jones and Graee deceased man, "In trials and sung-' Mr. and Mrs. Wedford and family Lobb sang a duet. The meeting dog- gies he lived his life to the full, be- of Any visited with Mr. and Mrs. ed with a hymn and Rev. H. Wilding ing a true interpreter to all who Grassic Sunday. pronounced the Benediction. Lunch knew him. He truly lived the life Mr. and Mrs. D. Anderson and was served by Mrs. IL Lobb and Mrs. of St, Paul: "I have fought a good daughter spent Monday at the home W. Rueger. fight, I have finished the course, I of Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson of Miss Joy Lobb spent Monday with g the Goshen Line. her aunt, Mrs. R. ir'illiantson• of have kept the faith." I Mr, and Mrs. Albert Seeley and Woodstock, "We younger men learned many Me. and Mrs. W. Seeley and Babe of things from him. Now that he has Clinton were guests at the home of MEMORIAL SERVIdE AT BALL'S sane .on you will remember many Mrs. A. Austin and family Sunday. things he has said and that his life has taught us. Like Jesus he gave: his life for others. Truly he taught,' STANLEY 'Be yestrong always abounding in' the work of the Lord.' We profit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marshall and by his Christian example that he so Miss Jessie Elliott were visitors with delighted to manifest." He pointed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Diehl on Thurs- out that Mr. Gale had not entered the day. ministry as a young man but had al-' Miss Susan Johnston of Bayfield, ways served the church. And when visited Mrs. Thos. Campbell last the urge became too strong to give Sunday. only part time, at a sacrifice, he gave Mrs. Fisher of Gravenhurst, is vis up everything and followed the call iting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mof of the blaster. • fat• Rev. W. A. Bremner of Seaforth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald also spoke. Being one of the ministers Sr„ and Mrs. Thomas McDonald Jr., who was present at the induction of of London attended the Decoration Rev. R. M. Gale, and who ' also ent- Service at Baird's cemetery last Bred the ministry late, Mr. Bremner Sunday, and also visited friends. said that he was pleased to pay trib- Mrs. Grieve, and daughter Miss ute to his dear friend. "He was a Jean Grieve of Moose Jaw, who grad - friend to all, as you so well know, tinAted nt froAlma Ladies College, St. and we shall miss him from all meet- Thomas, called at the home of Mr. "l i Wh M G I was there we Geo Baird this week. • DO IT SOON! PRICES ARE FOR OR AN ADVANCE This applies on both REFRIGERATORS �. OSPART0rd RADIOS 1I We will give an attractive allowance for your old ice box on ord.ersl 1dlaced within a week.. Convenient terms if desired. .SPORTSMEN—Clip-repeating 22 Rifles—special for cash and 110 trades accepted 311.25 Weaver Telescopic Sights for rifle shooting. ROLLER SKATES — I3ig reduction in price on our entire stock. Guns, Ammunition, Bicycles, Motorcycles, Baseball Supplies. EPPS SPOKT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Purchase 5 gals. of our Improved Gasoline and get FREE Sun Glasses or model Aeroplane. Expert Greasing. 10% off on cash Tire sales. RED INDIAN SERVICE STATION PHONE 11# CEMETERY The Annual Memorial Service of Ball's Cemetery will be held on the grounds on June 30th, at 2.30 in the afternoon. The entire service will be in charge of the Presbyterian: Church and con- ducted by Rev. A. M. Boyle. You and. your friends are cordially invited to attend. HOLMESVILLE RIESIDENC'E IS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING During Wednesday evening light- ning struck Edgar Trewartha's resi- dence at Holmesville. The radio was shattered, motor hurried out, fuses blown and the wiring system disrupt- ed. Mrs. Trewartha who was in the room standing near the radio at the time was stunned with the shock and for a while was rendered quite deaf. A large hole wasburned in a linen table cloth but the house was nota set on '.fire. �I in the community. Brogden McMath gave a patriotic address and Alma. Trewartha, a reading. George Elliott, humorous address; Pearl and Jean led $1314 Shipments to Toronto Elliott, Clinton, sang several solos. headquarters have included 21 sweat- Rev. Wilding acted as chairman. QheSNA'SIOT CULD PICTURES AT BLOSSOM TIME Spring blossoms make an excellent setting for pictures. At blossom -time get snaps of this sort, as well as close-ups of the blossoms themselves CPRING blossoms are an invite - b• -•3 tion to any camera owner, for their delicacy and freshness give them a natural appeal as picture subjects. However, to take really good blossom pictures, there are several rules you must observe. The first rule is: get close. Don't stand away back, and picture a whole tree or a whole orchard in every shot. Take one or two gen- eral shots—then move in for close- ups of the blooms. If yours is a fixed - focus camera, or one with limited focusing range, use a portrait at- tachment on the lens—this will en- able you to get even closer. If you have access to a camera of the double extension bellows type, use that for blossom pictures. With such a camera, you can shoot blossoms in their actual size --fill- ing the film with two or three blooms. Choose blossoms that are prop- erly lighted, so that the contrast of sunshine and shadow emphasizes the form of the subject. Don't let color sway you, unless you are us ing full-color film. For black -and - white shots, especially of pink blos- soms, a fine-grain panchromatic film is best. • If you shoot a group of blossoms outlined against a blue sky—and • this is a very good type of blossom picture—slip a color filter on thb camera lens. The filter will darken the sky, malting the blossoms stand out fresh and white. To obtain a deep -toned sky, use a deep yellow G filter. For a lighter sky tone, a medium yellow K-2 filter is the one to choose. Blossoms make an excellent set- ting for pictures of people—infor- mal-portrait snapshots with a fresh, springtime quality. Make a collec- tion of such shots during blossom time, showing members of the fam- ily visiting an orchard, admiring the blooms, and sniffing their fragrance. You'll find many an interestingpic- ture opportunity --and these bloc - son -time pictures will be welcome in your album. 281 John van Guilder