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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-06-18, Page 4:PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TLTURS , JUNE 18, `1930 -71 COOPER'S` STORE NEWS Large sport ;'rocks, Leno-check, •Display JUST it Matlesse PRICES French of T1 L Washable, Crepe, and pretty ARRIVED Ironable, Pure flowered 98c ESS ES Wearable afternoon and Irish Linen, Pique, Seersucker, voiles; Sizes 14-46 to $2.9.5 SILKREP �, C ES Fascinating new printed and pastel SILK CREPES in Shirtmaker styles—Feminine softness of capes and fancy sleeves., Sizes 14-50. ,PRICE $3.95 See our MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL—lc Sale cif Fine Note Papers ®0 . . , Variety China Dept:—i.st''Floor—Phone 86w.• House and Men's Furnishing Dent. -2nd Floor—Phone 36j.\ YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR LIFE If Your Stomach isnot right your health and rife is not right e neutralizes the acid in the stomach that causes poisons to remain in the' system, and thereby lowers your vitality. GET BISMA-REX and enjoy good health 75e AND' $1.50. S.-19,OIIQI.MES PHS, B, .,, Rare ChI'' T PROF; V rI NT N5 o z• ',s•,avoadw , r•aare•se.�oew,rova.a ervawvi,.,,.� orsyth til '�, Shirh Thi Newest Shades in Bine, Canary; and Brown SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS FANCY BELTS '"T DAVIS 6 1, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Mermensetressz amAN E SPECIALS for the WEEK -ESD CLEARANCECO F COATS ATS Dressy type. Tweeds, Grand variety for all -season wear. Swaggers; Fitted Coats. Many important high style details: All well tailored. All wool materials, plain -patterned. Women's and Misses' sizes, plain and tweed colour combinations in the group, FEATURE' -SPECIAL, EACH ......... . Washable Pastel Dresses Any dress in this group of pastel crepes will emerge smiling from as, 'many tubbings ars you like. Because they're all washable— from the cool, crisp, striped and clotted prints to the delicately tint• ed pastel erehes. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44. Every detail about these styles is planned for cool comfort and freedom' -'—the action backs, the .nation 'sleeves and the wide pleats. Deep hems .and bound edges willtkeep your dres's in shape when you wash it. j95 up LOW L:iL FARES Between all points in Canada. Take advantage ;of these low rail fares to spend a delightful Dominion Day holiday! FARE and ONE THIRD .for ROUND TRIP • - • MinimentliaaFare 250 Tickets good going Tuesday, June 30, until 2 p.m., Wednesday, .July 1.; Return Limit, leaving destination notlate; than Midnight, Thursday; July 2. '.Por fares and further information arsply Ticket Agents CANAt'1A NATIONAL Tenth, Annual,- County' , Live .,Stock Judging; Coml�eti- tion. Reid In Clinton Saturday , The tenth animal' Huron county livestock judging competition was heldhet' en :Saturday; tinder.• the Eli- rectign of 'Agricultural Represents- rive tan .MacLeod. Judging took place ,on farms in . the, vicinity, beef cattle, swine and sheep at troy Pep- per's Tuckersmith; 'airy cattle and market lambs at J'itmes Mclntoslt's Tuckersmith;• horses at Johti maw.: en's, Stanley; and bacon hogs at George Henierson's, Stanley. In addition to the above the follow- ing farmers loaned livestock for the ecmpetition: Elmer Townsend and Albert Pepper of Tuckersmith,, Wil- lani McEwen, .Edward Glen, Sr., and Alex., Mc .wet, Stanley, township. The supervising judges'were: Sheep T. A, Cooper, Mailulale; horse's, Ralph E. White, •Stratford; dairy cattle, G. R. Paterson, Wailkerton; beef cattle; R, S. Mcltercher,''Dublin; swine, A. J. Slinger, -Guelph, Frank Archibald of Seaforth was the, 'highest 'ranking contestant with 692 out of a• possible .760 points but as he had :twit the silver trophy at a previous . competition' ho was ineli- gible to. secure first prize this • year, but was awarded second Prize, a sit' vea' medal, Clifford Crozier, Dungan- non, with 687 points, secured the, first• prize, while the C.N.E. shield for the highest novice ryas secured by Jack I;ryans, Blyth, with 019 points. A first prize . t of $2.00 and second P � prize of $1.00 was' awarded to both Senior and Junior boys as follows: Seniors: Horses—Start art, Br•yans,. , Blyth; Alvin Lobb, Clhtton., Beef Cattle—Stuart McEwen, Clin- ton,, Wilfred Shortreed, Walton. Dairy Cattle—Harold Ilobb, Clin- ton; John Patterson, Lucknow. Sheep—Frank At:chibald, .'Seaforth; -Clifford Crozier, Dungannon.' Swine: Alfred Patteson, Lucknow; Donald Thompson, Auburn. Juniers:. Horses—Jack Bryans, Blyth; Jack- son Henderson, Clinton. Beef Cattle — Frank McQuillan, Lucknow; Frank Moylan, Seaforth. Dairy Cattle—Glen Johnston, Ger- rie; Robert McAllister, Auburn. Sheep Thos. Murphy, Clinton; Lorne Hasty, Dungannon. Swine—Alden Crich, Seaforth; Carl Finnigan, Port Albert. Achievement Day The' Huron County Achievement and Program Planning Day wars also held in Clinton on Saturday under the direction of the county coach, Miss- Flora Dramin, Dungannon. All parts of the county were represented and there were thirty entrants foe the competition held in the morning while fifty were present for the afternoon reason Miss F. P. Eaclie of the Wo- men's institute Branch, parliament buildings, Toronto, assisted with the 'ud ing and addressed the e girls on project work. The Auburn and Zurich clubs have worked on the project of dressing tip home grown vegetables, while the project taken up by the Seaforth, Dungannon, Forclr ieh, Winghtun and Bluevale club`s was "being well dres- sed and well groomed." • There were individual exhibits of slips, record books, food.charts and bsrays, also club exhibits of five ways of serving one variety of vege- table, accessory shown with costume and darning, trending and patching, In the morning the girls judged exhibits in the various 'classes while at the afternoon session there were two demonstrations. The Auburn group demonstrated vegetable plates while the Zurich group. demonstrated "The vegetables go to school." Certificates Awarded Seven'eertificates were awarded for the competitors of two years project work. These were the first secured in Huron county add were awarded to Miss Sarah Whitmore, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman, Miss Irene Bolton, Miss Annie Popple and Miss Helen Beattie, all of Seaforth and Miss Ruth Straughan, and Miss Eleanor Wilson of Auburn 'The Huron Comity team for the Canadian National Exhibition, cloth- ing judging competition will consist of Mrs.' Wilfred Coleman and Miss :Helen. Beattie of Seaforth and Miss Frances Crozier of Dungannon, with Miss Florence Douglas as' spare, The South Huron Women's Institute prize; a silver basket, was awarded to Miss Ruth Stratighan, high girl in the an- trition and home -malting class; A silver; dish for the highest contestant in'the olothing class was awarded to Mrs. Coleman, Seafortli. The Auburn group won the club prize while awards for the'demonstra- tions went' to .Auburn and Zurich. Gifts were presented to the local lead- ers' of each group, the presentation being made ¢by the district president, Mrs. Fred Osler, . Blyth, to Irene Mosseau, Zurich; EleanorWilson, Ar- burn; Evelyn Colbert, .Dungannon;; Dorothy Greenway, Biuevale;. Mrs. C. Martin, Wnigham; Esther .Harding, Fordwich, and Mrs. John Hillebrecht, Seaforth, The Thomas McMillan trophy for the best layette was won outright by the Seaforth Junier']'nstitute, this be- ing the third year. •in,.shccession that they have carried off the prize. :;.SE;AFORTH: The sacrament of •the 'Lord's supper was dispensed at the morning service in the First Pres- byterian church on 'Sunday when hen • .riiembers 'where'' received "on` prortes-E took for his sermon topic, "How the look of the Man of Nazareth and His sion of : faith and six by certificate. The service was conducted .by the pas- terColson Feast, who Sovereign, Manner Turned People to Christ." The : music for. the morning included a quartette by Mrs. J. A. Minn. Miss H. Murray, Jellies: T. Scott d M R Rennie. South Heron Lib. -Conser- vative ssociation Met In, lensall Friday'Last The Sduth Huron Liberal -Conser- vative Association held its annual. meeting' H t r ensall onFridayeven- , .n ing hist when an enthusiastic gath-, ening canyenecl to transact the busi- ness of :the meeting and to listen to an address by Mayor Cecil Frost of Lindsay, first vice president of the Ontario Conservative Association. • Before the speaking commenced 'of- ficers were elected as follows: • James Morley,l Exeter,'president;. Carl Draper, Clinton, first vice-presi- dent; Richard t d Parlc, Seaforth, -second vice-president; N. W. Trowartha,, Clinton, third- vice-president; Clark I+islier, Exeter, secretary, and 'Rich= arcl Welsh, Exeter, treasurer, The honorary '' presidents - chosen were: Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, Hon. Earl Rowe and Col. H. B. Combo, Clinton: Honorary vice-presidents: William Consitt and Henry. Horton, of Hen= sall. Elmer D. Bell, . Seaforth law- yer, acted es chairman for the elec- tion with W. 0. Goodwho as Caere tart'. Mr. Frost spent. a good deal ` of time discussing the .Separate School Tax bill, which he said was unfair to both Public and Separate schools. A new principle has been introduced,, religious comptision. He said some corporations owned entirely by Pro testants would be' compelled to di- vide their taxes with Separate schools, ,while others, owned entirely by Catholics, would be compelled to pay taxes toward Public- schools. The Act was unsound, he declared. He commended the new leader, Mr. Rowe, as a "man who can give us the leadership we need." He also de- clared that Mr. Hepburn, in'eight- een months, has "fired 1,967 public servants, -437 returned men, and hired 1,920 Liberals." Dr. Taylor, Dashwood, Prank Don- nolly, Goderieh and G. H. Elliott, Clinton, each spoke briefly. GO l ERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. anil Mrs. Leslie Pearson re- turned Sunday last after a pleasant honeymoon trip to Chicago, Wayne, Greenfield, Detroit and Royal Oak, Mich. The community bids them wel come and extends good wishes for - a happy future. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pearson are moving into Clinton this week. Miss Shirley Beacom of Toronto is spending her vacation with her par- ents, 1 ents '11rr. and Mrs, John Beacom of the Bayfield Line. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyes, Brucefielcl, Mrs. Edward Boyce and hl'. Bruce Boyes of Seaforth were ';guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh. M. Alex. Welsh, Clinton, spent a :est days last week with his sons on the Bayfield line, The meeting of the W. A. was held at the home e1 Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt with a goodly number present, also a number of visitors. The ladies quilted a quilt and committees were appointed for the strawberry social, after which the hostess served lunch. Miss Pearl Easom is at home at present. Site will graduate from Clinton hospital 'next week. Miss Velma Finnegan is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Tebbutt, The neighbors and friends of Miss Annie Williams spent Friday even- ing at her home and pr•esenteil her with a lovely mirror and floor lamp.. Although she was much taken by surprise she thanked then very ap- propriately. Afterwards the evening was spent in cards and music, refresh- ments being served later. ' The young people are real busy practising the play for the Garden Party on the 23rd. The friends •and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson, also Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson spent Mon- day evening ,with them. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson received a beautiful Shadow Lamp, and Mr. and Mrs. Los- tie Pearson received a lovely mirror and a sills table cloth. They also were taken by'surprise. After thanking them very Much the even - trig was spent in a social way. Music was given buy Mr'. Ralph Henderson of Goderieh. BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mustard and Mrs; Mudtarcl, Sr., of Detroit spent the weekend at Mrs. Mustard'se old home, that of Mrs. Gray. STANLEY Mr, and Mrs. Will Scotehmer and family attended the Harrison Reun- ion on Saturday, June .13th, at Gode- rich. Miss Irene Scotchmer of Clinton spent Sunday with her parents op the Bronson line. Mr. Thos. McDonald, and Mrs. Thos..0112cDonald, ' Jr., of London, visited at' the home of Mrs. Thos Campbell this week. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Bryant of London ..visited with 3D. and Mrs. John McCowan last 'week. Dr. Wm. Aikenhead, wife and daughter Ruth of Toronto visited at home of his sitter, Mrs,711os. B. Baird..• Miss Fannie Diehl spent the week- end • with friends in Galt. Mr. Carl Diehl and his sister, Mrs. M. J., Durham, and children, of C1in; ton attended the funeral of the late Mr; George Durham of 'Ohippewa on an a nae. a',acurday. LONDON ROAD_, Mr. and Mr*. Milton Wil'tae and family were 'recent visitors at Strat lord. Friends of Ms. Tom Lindsay will. be pleased to hear she 'is feeling. ,much better. ,She is at present with her daughter, Mrs. George Falconer. Mr, .and. Mrs. :I3. Barnes were gt'tests at the Pilgrim -Collins- wed - cling last week. Mis..Porbes of Hallett has return- ed home afte, havingspent the last week with her daughter, Mrs.' Nor man Tyndall.. . Miss Marie Hemi of Clinton, who. has not been enjoying :the best of health, has been the guest of Mrs, Lebeau for the past three weeks. Her friends:will be glad to know her con ditiog is mulch improved, 1'ilgrilli — Collins Wedding' Til Tnckel'Snilth Last Wednesday A `lovely summer wending tools place on Wednesday, June. 10th, at 12 aqui. at the home of Mr, Earl Col-` fins, 2nd concession . of: Tuckersmith, when his sister, Isobella May,. was united in marriage to Mr. Charles F. Pilgrim of Varna The' Rev. R. M. Gale, of Bayfield, ,conducted the sere- thony. •The bride, who was given away by her, brother, was beautifully gowned in white silk crepe and lace, and car- ried a bouquet of Rosedale roses. The bridal party stood beneath a beautiful arcltf p' 0 ; ml and white, banked with flowers and centered with a large' white bell. ' Mrs. Robt. Speir, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, gowned in maize silk crepe and lace, and carried a bouquet of Briarcliff roses. Mr. Charles East, brother-in-law of the/ groom, was groomsman. Miss Jean Speir and Miss Margaret Collins were flower girls. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful necklet of white gold set with saphires and diamonds and to other attendants rings set with saphires. The decorations were carried out in pink and white throughout the house and table, the table being centered with a beautiful wedding cake. After the ceremony a lovely wedding chniter was partaken of after which the bride end groom left by motor for Niagara Falls and other points. The bride donned a white swagger suit for travelling. On their return they will reside in Varna. Among the present at the. wedding guests1 €� were: Mr. C. C. Pilgrim, Varna, fath- er of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man East, Mrs. Chas. East, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. flunking and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mr. Robt. Speir, Mr. Jas. Collins, Mr, Stanley Collins, Mis. Viola Hornby, Miss An- na May Hood and others. ST. HELENS Mr, Wilbert Durnin left last week for an extended visit to British Co- lumbia. Miss Irene Woods came home a week ago suffering from the mumps. She intends to return to her school at Waterloo at the enol of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robs. Webster of Clinton visited with Mrs. R. J. Woods last week. Miss Anna Stuart is spending her holidays in New York. While there site will visit with 114Iiss Belle 1VIc- Crostie and Mr, and Mrs. Pickwood. Rev, H. M. Wright has been under the doctor's care and Mr. Alex. Smith of Lucknow conducted the services on Sunday. 'Mrs. R. K. Miller, Mrs. Gordon, Isaac Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Miller and family, Mr. and !laps. Tom Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Salkeld and family attended the Salkeld picnic on Saturday. Mr„ Geo. Kerr of Sombre visited at the manse last week. In 'du attractive setting of del- phinium and snapdragons, a pretty wedding tools place Saturday after - FOR YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS a a e at less than the cost of your daily paper Fire, theft, and even forgetfulness, are hazards to which valuable articles ate constantly exposed in your home. Why take such risk wheh, for a cent or two a day, you can have thepro- tection of our vaults for your bonds, stock certificates, deeds, jewellery, etc.? Call ai our local office and ask to see. a Safety Deposit Box suited to your requir'ctnents. If yen are going away for the summer, that 0' an added' reason for placing your valuables in raf'leeping, BANK OFM AL Established 1817 Clinton Branch: H. M. 1VIONTEITH, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday kitteimeiteersermerairiciaseases noon, at the home of the bride's par- ents, ♦ v hen Ha •rietto iia i •'tar f Harriette, tl g o Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scott Brennen, Main Street, east, Hamilton, became the bride of Dr. Alvin Robert Woods, son of Mrs, Robert Woods, Lucknow, Ontario. Rev. Dr. J. E. Hughson of- ficiated. The bride, given- in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite brietal gown of camelia pink satin on prin- cess lines, flaring to a train edged with chiffon. Site wore a pink net veil caught ut the back with tiny pink rosebuds, pink shoes and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. George Lindsay, Toronto, sis- ter of the bride, as matron of honor, !looked lovely in turquoise blue, or- ganza, coat effect with shoes and hat to match. Her flowers were pink carnations and bouvardia. Mrs, Law- rence Bell, Toronto, and Miss Mar- garet Brennen, Hamilton, cousins of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were similar to 'rthat of the matron of honor, but they carried pink carnations and forget -me -cots Mr, Arthur Nash of Dundas was best Haan and an orchestra played the music. The ceremony was followed by a -reception for two hundred guests. Mrs. Herbert Brennen, mother of the bride, wore delphinium blue crepe with a corsage of variegated colored pansies. Mrs. Woods, the groom's mother, wore ar grey lace gown .and her, flowers were mauve orchitis. The couple left for a motor trip through the Southern States, the bride wearing a smart navy and am- ber crepe suit, amber hat and navy accessories. She carried a navy top coat. On their return, Dr. and Mrs. Woods will live in Dundas, Ont. SEAFORTH: A largely attended annual Holy Name rally for this dis- trict comprising the parishes of Clin- ton, St. Coluaaban, Dublin, ICinlcora and Seaforth was.held in St. James' Roman Catholic church, Seaforth; on Sunday. Six hundred members par- ticipated in the parade which formed imaseastaseso ion the church grounds, and lea by the t SeaforthIi I ghlanclers Band, marched up Victoria street to George street and down Main street to .Goderieh street and thence to the church. The service opened with the Litany of the "Holy Name of Jesus" read by Rev. Dr. Foulkes of Dublin. Rev. Father Mylett, C.S.S.R., of London, gave a forceful address in which he advised the ntenibers of the Society to hold fast and put into practice all the -principles of the Holy Name Society. HERE'S PROOF BRAY PULLETS LAY AT 5 MOS. 1 C. H. Winger, R. R. 1, Ridge; way, gat 161 Bray New Hamp- shire • b ab chicks y uc ss on January 7, He raised 153. By the last week. of May; whew they 'vert; still under 5 months old, his pullets ranged, from 5%• to 614 pounds. And they were LAYING. They had vitality—.only 1 died out of over 154, They grew fast and developed fully before lay- ing', AND they were laying at 5 months. Hatched in late June or early July, and properly handled, birds of that kind — the Bray kind—should be laying in No- vember or early December — with plenty of size and stamina to stand heavy winter produc- tion. At our special "end of season" prices, you can get into this honey -malting stock with a very low investment. FRED W. BRAY LIMITED CHICK HATCHERY Phone 246 Exeter, Ontario. .104. ,yf nqA'.. 1 Poultry Farm Proven. Fed to thousands and thousands of Baby Chicks, annually. 2 Promotes Rapid Growth, deep yellow pigmentation and full uniform feathering. 3 Maintains Rugged Health and Vitality; Strong, sturdy bone development — fH of vim and vigor. 4 ` It eliminates the Hazard and Guess -work in your Chick Feeding Program. You can feed Vitafood with full assurance that'. it will produce better chicks at less cost. , ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD. ONTARIO 5 PROVED RIGHT, MADE RIGHT at the Roe Poultry Ranch at the Roe Mill Represented locally by -- 1 RUSSELL L. JERVIS, CLINTON,