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Clinton News Record, 1944-06-08, Page 4PAGE•4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD TIHJRS., JUNE 8th, 1944, You'll Enjoy Shopping at COOPERSClinton's Oldest Store OUR . MOTTO "SE EVICE WITH A SMILE'; Buy your WALL PAPER NOW Paper is getting scarce and our purchases, have ,been cut. 30 per cent by the riranufact- urer. If you. have a few Roomsthat need papering make yau2 ser-' ection early. FATHER'S DAY Is June 15th .We are Showing •Suitable Greeting Cards for this ,occas- ion. Souvenirs of : Clinton May be selected.'from our stock choice imprinted Leather Goods in Purses, Albums Comb Oases etc. Chinaware always makes suitable Souvenirs — see' our selection. .A. T. COOPER. STORE OPEN In Business Since 1885 PlIONES 36W EVENINGS 6 T0- S ' 36J For Hot Weather Comfort There Will not rub off .DURATION NC -HOSE SILQUE HOSE DURATION NO -HOSE SILQUEE HOSE is nothing better in leg make-up. Wall not streak. 59c - 69c $1.00 W. 5. H. MOINES NMI. aOrri ii, oN1. PBONE 61 MENS SPORT SHIRTS $1.00, 1.75, 1.95, 2.50 and; 2.75 Smart to wear with a tie or just with the neck open. Short or long sleeves, two patch pockets, matching buttons. Colors — Blue, .Green, Pawn and White. Sizes Small, Medium and Large, MEN'S ;SHORTS White Broadcloth Striped Broadcloth Some with elastic backs 75c and $1.00 50e, 65c and 75cts DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor. , Cemetery Memorials Large stock of modern memorials on display at our CLINTON SHOWROOMS For the convenience of our patrons office will be open on FRIDAYS Open by appointment at any other time See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, next door CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH PHONE 41 Listen To "SUCCESS" Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax Every Friday Morning, At 10.15 37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast C. K. N. X. -- WINGHAM For Sale at all. Grocery and Hardware Stores.. POSITIVE SAFETY at ,the BE.A•OH for CHILDREN and ADULTS BUOY - 0 - BOY, medium size 1.85 Large size 2.50 SAFETY CUSHIONS for COTTAGE or BOAT $1.25, Finest lastex swim trunks $2.75, 2,25, 1.65 $1.55 EPPS . SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All, Sporting Goods GOI)ERICH TOWNSHIP Misses Ruth and Marie McFarlane of Stanley spent the week end, with Mr. and Mrs, David EE'aaom. , S. S. No. 11 Red Cross • group will meet on Thursday, June 15th, at, the home of Mrs. William Vodden. The scarcer that chocolate bars are the more the average girl can draw in her belt. Frustration one of chief "person- ality dangers" says psychiatrist. Looking back over the years from`, 1919• it does not seem new. 1 Red Cross Notes ( Continued from Page 1) work rooms. High lights from the most recent News Bulletin were read tellingaof the varied activities of the Red Cross, The sum of $500.00 was voted to Ontario Division te carry on the great work in Prisoner of War De. partment. $100.00 was voted to buy articles to fill Personal Property Bags for the Women in the Services Overseas. The society wishes to extend their sincere thanks to those who so kindly donated to our Blood Clinic, The Woman's Institute $5.00 for butter and jam, Lawson's Dairy and Fair holm Dairy creamm and milk, Tucker- dmith Ladies cream and butter. Mr. Bartliff 35 loaves of bread, and the R.C.A.F. Station 300 doughnuts, Mrs. B. J. Gibbings $1.00, Red Shield $10.00, L. 0. B. A. $5.00, and all those who donated, Jam. To our general. funds, we appreciate donations from L. O. B. A. $5.00 and from L. O. L. No, 710, $25.00. , We also extend keen thanks to all those who gave their blood, to the ladies who • worked so hard and so willingly, and to the members of the Staff who always work so efficient- ly. • Sewing ' T'uckersmath-10 girls blouses size 0. Summerhill -20 Rompers, size' I year, HoIre svilie—I5l Rompers, 3' doz. sanitary napkins, 1 doz. diapers. Portershill-3. doz. diapers. Clinton -15 pr. boys grey flannel shorts, size 10; 10 Rompers, size 1 yr; 1 boys suit size 2. South End Goderich Twp. -65 dia- pers, 40 sanitary pads, 5 babies nigh- ties, 5 pantie dresses. 270 articles. Knitting Girls Auxiliary—2 high neck khaki sweaters, 1 airforce T.N. sweater, ' 2 pr. khaki gloves, 6 pr. grey socks. Goderich Twp. South End -5 Air Force T. N. •sweaters, 3 grey T. N. sweaters, 5 grey toe caps, 5 pr. khaki gloves'. Porter'•, Hill 2 high neck khaki sweaters, 5 grey T. N. sweaters, 5 pr.,airforce gloves, 5 pr. grey ser- vice socks. S. S. No. 4 toe caps, 6 pr. socks,' 4. pr. Airforce gloves, 1 navy scarf. Tuckersnrith—•4 pr -grey socks, .3 pr. Airforce gloves. Summerhill -8 pr. grey service socks, 1 -pr. khaki gloves, -2 ribbed!' helmets. Holmesvillc-3 pr. grey, service socks, 3' pr. Airforce gloves. London Road—1 airforce T. N. sweater, Clinton Branch --5 grog 'r. N, sweaters, 1 airforce T. N. sweater, 1 high neck khaki sweater, 11 navy' scarves, 1 toe cap, 3 ribbed 'Helmets, 5 pr. Airforce gloves, 12 pr. khaki groves, 1S pr. service socks. 1 afghan and 1 pr. khaki ,socks don- ated by Miss Helen Adair. 2 pr. seaman's socks: by Mrs. Bas- l>erville, Total no. articles shipped 138, Londesboro Red Cross News The Londesboro Red Cross Society met in the Coin, Hall on June 1, with a good attendance. The President Mrs. Bruunsdon opened the meeting with "The Maple Leaf Forever", fol- lowed by two minutes, silence for two devoted members that passed away, Mrs. Rose, and Mrs. Hall. Followed by the Lord's prayer in unison, The min- utes of the last meeting were, read and adopted. The society decided they would'eanvas each line for donations for Milk for Britain. fund. Next month the Roll call will be answered by donations of jam or moneyfar the next blood clinic.' Letters were read • from Nelson Radford, B. Hall, D, Sprung, thanking the society for boxes and smokes received. It was decided` to pack the overseas boxes for the boys as soon as possible. : Mrs. Townsend, donated a framed picture on which tickets, were sold. Mrs. Nott won the lucliry, draw, proceeds. $2.25. Mrs. S. Lyon looked after the sale of Gifts, pro- ceeds $13.00. Tea collection $2,90. A letter was read from Toronto thank- ing the Society for the 3 cartons of clothing sent to go to Czeehosavokia. Treasurer's report,. showed. $2,017.33 in bank. Ladies donating hostess money for June, 50e a piece, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs, (Rev.) Menzies, Mrs. E, Lee, Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon, Miss Elizabet)i idaines, Mrs, Jim Fair - service. 1 I r; . The meeting ciosed by singing the National Anthem. Mi. T, Moon,, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. McCool. Mrs. R. Peck, with friends in Verne. Mrs. Ian Smith, returned to - To- ronto on Monday after spending two weeks with her father, Mr. F. Hall. Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. R. Townsend, Mrs. Bentham, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, and Miss Jennie 'Cowan spent the week end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hall, St. Marys with Mr. F, Hall on Sunday and Mr. Hall went home with them* for a week. Mr, and Mrd, John Nott with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, in Seaforth Cpl. Gordon Lyon, Prince Rupert, B. C., called on his grandmother, Mrs, Elizabeth Lyon, and other relatives on Sunday. Mr. Frank Fingland and Miss Alice Fingland went to Galt last week to attend the funeral of their mother's sister, Mrs. Paterson.'Mrs. H, Sprung accompanied them. The W. A. will hold their monthly meeting on Wednesday', June 14th, at 2.30 o'clock in the basement of the church. The Hostesses are: Mrs. Harold Morrell, Mrs. L Gaiter, Mrs. Percy Carter and Mrs. George Thompson, aII the ladies are invited to attend, Congratulations to Miss Betty Snell, in passing her examinations at Stratford Normal School, she is engaged to teach at No-. 5 school Hallett after the holidays. HAYFIELD Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ritchie return- ed to Elmvale on Saturday .after having spent the week with the. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Icing. Clarence Larson of London was home over the week end, Mr. and •Mrs. A. E. Pounder and son of Stratford were at their cot- tage over the week end. They enter- tained a number in celebration of their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday. Guests were present from Halifax, Detroit, Toronto, London and Stratford, S.O. Margaret Ferguson, R.C.A.F, Guelph, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Ferguson, over the week end. Mrs. R. H. Peck and daughter, Mrs. D. Varty,-of London are at their cottage "Bellevue". Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame with tbeii daughters, Misses Cath- leen and Jo Anse, of Clinton spent last week• end at J.I.J. their 'sum- mer home here. Mr. and Mis. W. Cotton of London spent the week pend at "their cottage "The Warren". Pte. Frank ° Howard of Windsor visited his leant, Mrs. Chas Berry, one day last week. . Mr, E. A. Featherston of London was home over the week end. Misses A. and, 0. DTouin of Detroit occupied their cottage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson of London •visited the former's another, Mrs. Jae Ferguson, over Sunday. Prof. Lioyd C. Hodgins and Miss, M. Hodgins of Toronto were at their cottage, "Stonehaven" for a few clays this week. Mins Elizabeth Gairdner left on Sunday for Montreal to resume her duties on the staff of the Standard after a week's vacation at her home here.' Prof. and Mrs. Kalbfleisch and two sons of London were at their cottage over -the week end.' " Mrs. Wm. Balkwill and Miss Jean Ballcwill of London visited relatives in the village over the week end. Mrs. D. Findlay of Toronto, is oc- cupying N. P. McDonagh's cottage fortheseason. Mrs. F. Pye of Hyde Paris was the guest of Mrs. Hugh R. MacKay over the week end, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Colwell are visiting in Detroit this week, Mrs. T. Bennett and Ma's. C, Bar- rett of Detroit are the guests of t'he'ir brother Percy Weston and Mrs. Wts- ton. Mr, and Mrs. Wm� McDougall of Detroit were also their guests over the week end. lilt. Lawrence Fowlie of London spent the Week end with lois sisters, Misses F, and E,"Fowlie, Mrs. Minnie Ross of Toronto carne, to her cottage "Sum -R -Inn" on Sat- urday. She was" accompanied by Mr. and, Mrs. Birrell, who are her guests this week, • Intercession Service A United, service of Intercession for the success of the Invasion of Europe was held in St. Andrews,. United. Church on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Rev. John Graham of Trinity',Ohuiih was in charge 'in the absence of the Pastor, Have you ever herd a ruby throat- ed humming bird in yetis hand and. seen the exquisite beauty of its plu- mage? Mall Courier Lindsay Sdiitin had this, opportunity one day recent- ly when one strayed into the Bay- field Post Office. Failing to "see the open doorway the tiny bird became exhausted beating its head ageing the ceiling and the large window in its frantic ' effort to .get outside. Finally it rested on the top of . the window and Lindsay secured a step ladder ,and rescued it. After those in the office had admired it, he put it on the windaw ledge outside. Still too tired to go far the bird flew up to the telephone wire and perched there to rest and .preen his feathers. V WEDDINGS McBRIDE.--RAPSON The parsonage of the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, was the scene of a pretty May wedding, Saturday afternoon, the 27th at 2.00, when Rev. '0, G. Burton united in marriage, Leona Grace, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rap- son, Londesboro, and CIare Gordon McBride, .son of Mr. and Mrs', James McBride, Zurich. The bride was gowned in ivory brocaded satin, fashioned with leg'o'mutton sleeves coming to points over the hands. Her shoulder length. veil fell from a halo of rose buds. She wore a string of pearls, gift of the •bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of rose earnations and lily of the valley. Miss Hazel Rapson, Toronto,was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing shell pink point des-pret over taffeta fashioned similar to the bride's, her headdress being: --a bandeau of ribbon flowers. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and fern. Mr. Gordon Johnston, Varna, cou- sin of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was herd at .the hone of the bride's parents. Later the bridal couple left for a honeymoon, tTie bride travelling in a navy blue tailored suit with navy and red accessories, V LANGFORD—TREWARTHA Adorned with bridal wreath, iris and ferns the Hohnesville United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Iast Saturday at 2.30 o'clock when Alma M. C. Trewartha, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewartha, became, the bride of Ken- neth Squire Langford of Woodham. Given in marriage by her father the bride looked charming in a floor length gown of white 'brocaded satin Her elbow length veil was caught up in knots : of Star of Bethlehem and she carried a white Bible. Miss Cora Trewartha, as hersis. ter's bridesmaid, wore a two piece pink suit and white , accessories and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Misses Ida' Pearl Langford and Lois Hodgins, nieces of the groom were the flower girls, and wore dainty green frocks and carried nosegays of sweet peas. The best man was ;Stuart Miner end the ushers were Kenneth Tre- wartha and James Miller. Rev. W. ,Rogers • of Little Rapide, Algoma, performed the ceremony. The soloist was Miss Beth Strachan, who sang "The Lord's Prayer" before the cere- mony and during the signing of the register sang "The Song of Ruth" She was accompanied. by MTs. Wil- liam Yeo, organist of the church, who played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin as the processional and, Mendelssohn's, Wedding March asthe recessional. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The waitresses were Misses Ruth Doran, Elizabeth Cairns, Delphine Bisback, Jean Stephens • and Lorene Jaques. The bridal couple left later for a short trip. For travelling the 'betide: chose a navy dressmaker suit with white accessories. They will reside on the groom's farm near Woodham. Out-of-town guests were • from Port Elgin, Southampton, Woodham, Granton, Clandelboye, Toronto and North Bay. 1 -SROM TAW /XERT0701 MR. FARMER ... If your livestock could talk—they'd be asking you for fresh feed !,They don't relish stale feed any more than you. do. So why give it to them? Maim absolutely sure the feed .you give them is fresh by getting it from your nearby SHUR-GAIN FEED` SERVICE MILL. Why are SHUR-GAIN feeds fresh? They are manufactured at frequent intervald" —only as needed. There is no' storage, resulting int stale feeds. Arid this fact is very important because feeds lose feeding value when .they become stale through storage. Does it cost more for this freshness? Definitely. not! SHUR-GAIN feeds are manufactured locally and for that reason they cost less. Extra transportation charges and middlemen' profits are eliminated and this shows up in the price of the feed. Feed the SHUR-GAIN way! Since SHUR-GAIN feeds are always fresh —since they are so handy -to your farm—and since they cost less—surely they are logical feeds for all your •livestock. Depend upon them to help you produce better stock that will be worth more money to you. See us about all your feeding requirelments! I Clinton Feed Mill PHONE 580 LAVISH—ROUTLEDGE Spring. flowers formed the setting for the wedding- ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rout- ledge, Listowel, when their only daughter,. Gwendolyn, became the bride of Pte. John Bartlett Lavis, R. ` C. E., Hamilton, younger son of Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Lavis, Clinton. Captain. W. E. Kelley of Listowel of- ficiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-Iength gown of brocaded slipper satin, which featured a sweetheart neckline, fit- ted ' bodice 'and long sleeves. ending in points over the ,hands. Her finger- tip veil fell from a head-dress of orange 'blossoms, and she carried a. bouquet of red roses. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. C, A. Salisbury of London, who wore a floor -length gown of turquoise net over .taffeta,` a shoulder -length veil and carried a bouquet ef.pink .roses and lily of the valley, Mr. George' Lavis, Clinton, brother of the groom, was best fan. A. reception followed and a buffet luncheon was served. The bride's mother wore a two-piece blue' silk jersey dress, with corsage of pink roses. .Trite, groom's mother chose white •silk jersey and wore a corsage of roses. The couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and COsystal Beach, the bride travelling in a rose silk jersey dress, blue polo coat, with rose hat and accessories. They will reside at Hamilton, Ontario. v I.ONDESSORO Mr. and Mrs,. Thomas Fairservice, Mr, and Mrs'. -Albert Shaddick 'and children of. Clinton and Mr. Thomas Shaddick of Hensall.spent Sunday in Lucknow, At the Worship Service, Sunday morning Rev: Menzies will take as his subject, "Two Souls—A Con- trast" SUMMERIIILL May Queen crowned, at Summerhill School On the 24th of May, many friends attended the May Day celebration on the lawn. •of Summerhill school, when Miss Freida Blake was crowned Queen of the May. Beverlie Smith, the first lady-in-waiting performed the crowning ceremony, while the Queen's courtiers • sang "Our May, Queen" Lloyd Petrfound carried the crown. The Queen wa, showered withflowers, and .the courtiers in their red and blue east:omes enter- tained with songs, a flag drill, and the beautiful Maypalo dance. Lunch was served • by the Queen's courtiers, The smaller children enjoyed a fish pond. The singing of God Save the King closed a very enjoyable after- noon. Miss Kaye McGill of Clinton teach. es at Summerhill, HOLMESVILLE On Friday evening last the mem- bers . of the Holmesville United Church choir assembled in the base ,Ment of the church to present Miss Alma Trewartha . with a 'beautiful wall mirror. Following is the address. Dear Alma.— We, your fellow ..members of the Ilohnesvlile choir welcome this op- portunity. of •honouring you inthe event of youriforth. coming marriage. We couldn't let you leave us with - oat a tangible reminder of our ap- preciation to you, for your faithful service. You have given your talent graciously and willingly at all times. Your place will be hard to fill. We, hope that you will often find it possible to favour us with your presence and join us in sacred r song. We would like you to accept . this wall mirror as a token of am esteem and best wishes for' your happiness in your new home. Signed on behalf of the choir, Har. I old Yeo, W. H, Lobb.