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The Clinton News Record, 1932-06-30, Page 4• r v d c a d PAGE 4 Crich Mr. Auburn, Messrs. Whitmore, Mass Manning te. , . COOPER'S STORE NEWS Lets have a Picnic on lst of July or any other day. Cooper provides you with Accessories to Picnic in Comfort, A. e • COOPER. The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Low' Prices. a soap BE GOOD Continilal User lather is• a comfort to tender BEST SOAP VALUE OF TO -DAY 25c - 0 St/ Fie MUST Every Purchaser is a Converted It's pleasant odor and smooth skins—young or. old. ITS UNQUESTIONABLY THE 4 LARGE' CAKES W.S.R. Holmes, CLINTON, ONT. esese,yrl Phr.B .. t. Stern PHONE 51 r es Because T e Bondholder is entitled. to know cf the standing of his investment, his goodwill is held, or lost, by the degree of -watchfulness exercised in his behalf. Investment Service, to be of value, must be depaJklable, must be continuous and must be governed by a geniune desire to serve. Fortunate the investor who has found this type of service. He has a sense of seeurity foreign to the holder of nondescript invest- ments of which as little is Iceown as the house filonn whom they were bought, In what class are your investments? Ie what class is your service? We have built an organization "to serve" but we offer its complete service only to the investor who is not satisfied with a Service that stops with the delivery of a bond. E. A. Siegrist & Co., Limited INVESTMENT BANKERS Telephone—Metcalf 3370. New Bank of Toronto Building, London, Ontario oe apply to LLocal Offices: Bank of Montreal Bldg., Phone 97 TUCKERSMITI. Sunday was Communion and re- :option of members in Turner's thttrch, eighteen being rereived into he church: Mr. and Mrs. G. McGregor (ugh Ball, Mrs. Herold Crich, Les -, ie, Clifford and Norman Pepper, idon Crich, Margaret Crich, Sara Nhitmore, Florence Whitmore, Mar- caret, hazel and Velma Ashton) ?rank, Bert, Irene and Erma Garrett, )orothy Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend ,nd Mr. and Mrs. L. Teb- putt spent . Tuesday with Goderich elatives, the occasion being the ighth anniversary of the former's wedding day. League at Turner's Church was old Monday evening, with the vice- resident, Mi. S.'' Whitmore, in the hair, The debate on "Resolved that he Slums of our Cities Offer a Great - r Challenge to the United Church hat do Foreign Missions," took place etween the Auburn Young People nd Turner's. The affirmative was pheld by Mr. E. Johns and Mr. H, of Turners and the negative by Sturdy and Miss Straughan of The negative side won km - ceding to the decision of the judged, G. H. Jefferson, R. Allen and I. L. Atkinson of .Clinton. While the judges were making their ecision a short program was given onsisting of a violin solo by Warren a duet by Mrs Crich and Ball; guitar music by _Misses and Little of Loridesbora;' ole by Erlin Whitmore; short atldres- os by.Rev, Dr. Mortimore of Auburn nd Rev. F. G. Farrill of: Clinton. lolin :soles by Messrs. Bill ,and Les- Pepper. i . Tho. meeting closed with "Blest e the Tie: that Binds," and the.bene- ietioti, after which' refreshments ere served by the Turner's young eople 'The League meetings.:.ane 'being•'trea,surea iscon'tinuedifdi' the months bti Jaiy ed August. ''. ,,;..: CARTER FAMILY HOLD ENJOY - ABLE PICNIC The annual Cartel re -union and picnic held at Harbor Park, Goderich on Saturday was enjoyed by a large number of the connections and friends. Although the morning was any- , thing but ideal for a picnic yet by , noon a large number had gathered r ' and all sat clown to enjoy the dinner !'provided by the ladies under the con - venorship of Mrs, N, Carter. After dinner a happy .time was spent on the recreation grounds play- i ing softball, which was much enjoyed .c by the players. Then the games and t sports under the leadership of 'Mr. J Norman Carter and Mrs. W1. Jamieson were keenly contested and enjoyed by a all. h The winners of the various racer d as follows: p Girls, Girls, 6 and under, Joyce Carter; b boys, 3 and under, George Carter t ]lorry Oakes; young men's hopping t race, A. H. Carter; young ladies race. h Beth Shobbrook; married ladles', 5 Mrs: N. Carter, Mrs, H. Oakes; mar - -reel men, N. Carter; letter contest, P Jenkins; kicking slipper, Miss b Richardson; Richardson; kicking 'slipper, men t IL Jenkins; Ladies, long step, Alba b Carter; young men's race, Ivan Car- t ter; nail driving, ladies, Alba Carter; nail driving, men, Leonard Shobbrook p time race, W. Jamieson; potato race, a D Carter; magazine rase, Mrs. S n Carter, C. Carter. coat race, Mo. i D. Curter, N. 'Carter; hoop contest, . Leonard Shobbroolc• musical. biscuits J H 'Oakes, overhead hustle, Leonard P ShGbbrook. y After the games ' were concluded P supper was called and all sat'tlown and thoroughly enjoyed 'the s4raw- h' berries and.cream and.all the other h good things provided, alter which the a? following. officers were appointed for u angther yeaer: • ' President N. Carter; Sect!etary J' Mrn.11 J skins;. Convener C of yegorta Mrs..N. Oaeter. 'Con:eerier.. : of Social.•i s,>W. Jamieson,'•,.:'t : ti THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 1LCNDESBORO' 'Rev. Bruce and Mrs. Cameron;, with their children, Ruth, Frank and Jean, from Manila, Philippine I's land, also Mr.Camerons niece, Mrs. Kehoe an•cl.:her brother, Robert Cam - erect, „of Easton; New Jersey,. visited Mat week with, MI•S. Cameron's un- cle, 'Mir. William Campbell. They left on Saturday for Winnipeg, via Detroit and Chicago. Mr. Cameron is not returning to Manila but will have charge of the work of the Am- erican Bible - Society -in the Central United .States with Cincinnati as his headquarters. • 'The Y. P. S. of Knox United Chureh sprung a real surprise onn their pastor and �hls wife on Monday when a number of thein gathered at the Manse, and after an address had been read by Miss Beth Arnett, Miss Mabel Harvey presented a very beau- tiful silver set. oonsisting of. tray; sugar bowl and cream pitcher, .•to Mr. and Mrs. Forster, both of wham replied feelingly, thanking the young people for their lovely gift and the kindly feeling that prompted it, and assuring t'heid of the enioyment anal enonnragement, the Y. 1'. S. bac! af- forded them, and wished then con- tinued and even greater blessing h their new associations. ' The following is the address: "Londesboro, June 27th, 1932, Dear Me. and .Mrs. Forster; The Young Peoples' Society of. Knox Church would like to express to' you their appreciation of the interest you have always taken in the Young People of the congregation, and the great help and encouragement you have been to the Society on every occasion. ' It is -with regret that we sever these connections. As we go forward in our new relations, the help and advice you have so generously given, will ever be a source of strength and courage in our lives. We wish you, Mi•. and Mrs. Forster, health, happi- ness and many opportunities of service in your chosen week. Will you accept this little gift, as a tangible expression of our appre- ciation of your work, during the three years you have been with us. Signed on behalf of the Y.P.S, Beth Arnett, President; Gladys Fair - service, Secretary; Eupbame Little, TI"aseree." Mr. and Mrs. Forster were also re- cipients from the Ladies' Aid Society on behalf of the congregation, of a very generous gift of money, which was gratefully received and acicnow ledged. Miss Isabel Watt of Detroit visit- ed with tate Scott fancily last weelc Miss Watt sails from Montreal. On •W'adnesday for Scotland• where she will spend the summer with friends. Rev. J, C. and Mrs. Forster are visiting this week in Sarnia. The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Institute will be held at the hone of Miss . L. Brigham, Clinton, On Thursclay, July 7th. Roll call will b answered by suggestions for pack- ing the picnic basket, reading, Mrs. F. McGregor; guitar duet, Miss Dor- othy Little and Miss Elsie Manning; community singing. hostesses: Mrs. T. Miller, Mrs. C. Ruddell, Mrs, R. Shaddick, Mrs. Geo. Moon, Mrs, Janes Fairservice and Mfrs. Robt, Caldwell. Meeting to commence at 2.30 sharp. Mr, and Mrs. Guiileaut of Gow- ganni and Mr. Driver of Woodstock were visitors with Mrs, A. Allen on Wednesday, bits. Fred Wallace of Sault Ste. nIerie visited with Mrs, Elizabeth (yon and other friends en Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Win, Tamblyn, Joan tnr] John of Toronto, were week -end visitors with Mr. Tamblyn's pother pied brother, Frank, leaving for a two • months' trip to California on Mon- ey. They went by motor taking their• equipment with them consisting of a complete kitchenette and sleep - ng compartment in the cabin trailers A large congregation assembled n the United, former Methodist, lurch on 'Sunday morning, it beim; he last Sunday for the pastor, Rev. W. ,Johnson, who for the past four S' ears has reiulered' excellent service nd a very happy and profitable time as been spent together, It is with eep regret that .his congregation art with him and 'family. The very est wishes of one and all go with hem to their new charge in Crech- on. A baptismal service was also. old in connection with the morning ervice, when three young children were baptized, the sacrament was artalcen by an unusually large num- r. At the evening service the his•i -ti of this church was given .dating aek'for sixty years, which was lis- ened to with great interest to all. The Rev. Mr. Gardner is the new astor 'of the United congregation nd was inducted on Wednesday fight, the two charges having united nto one. A tbig day is looked' for here on uty 1st, and a great crowd is -ex- eeted. iia the village tomorrow. If ou do not join the procession you'll robably bp sorry afterwards. Rev. J. W. Johnson had his house, rId effects moved to Crediton on edneoday. Mr, and Mrs.. Johnson as iboward.lent the same day to take their new ;field of labor,. Mrs Mons, Miss Maips.and Mrs. her Taylor: spent last Thursday in inion. •Mrs:. John 'Nett, is spending pope i ane !at • the acme . of , er „•�Qa th r ,.D2a.,': THURS., JUNE 30, 1932 Youngblut near Auburn, who we are sorry to 'state is'.critically ill, Mr. and, Mrs J. McCool were called to Clinton last 'week owing ,to the sudden illness of the former's amnt, Miss McCool. • Mrs, Radford, who enjoyed a pleas- ant week's visit with her niece, Mrs. Howard Shobbrook, returned to, tier. home in Clinton Sunday. At eleven o'clock on Tuesday, June 28th, at Lonclesboro .United chs eh Parsonage, the Rev. J. W, Johnston united Iris marriage Clara Irene, only daughter of Mr, and 1VIrs, Frank Longman and John 'Charles Way, mouth, 'youngest son of Mr. Albert Weymouth, and the late Mrs. Way - mouth, all of Kellett. The bride leaked charming in a dress . of pink flat crepe with hand embroidery trimming, pink picture hat, white gloves, • white kid shoes with stockings to snatch and carried a large Blush white rose bud. M'r. Harold Longman, brother • of the bride, and Miss Ida L. Lyon were the attendants. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was daintily served at the home of the bride's parents, by two of the bride's girl friends, Misses Bessie Crawford and Hazel Freeman. Only the immediate relatives were present. Theoris h e was beaut'leul7y decorat- ed with pink and white roses and pe- onies and the bride's casco was strewn with , pink and white rose buds 'and placed on a plate wh:ch was a. gift to the groom's 'grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wlaynrouth, en their 50th wedding anniversary. The bride and groom later left by purer for Brampton and Toronto. the bride travelling in a poudre blue dress with nratehine• acc•essorios and carrvinn a black kid purse, the gift of the bridegroom. Their many friends wish them s very happy and prosperous wedded life. HTTLLET'lT TOWNSATi- Miss Hazel Freeman of Clinton and Miss Bessie Crawford of Carlow visited at the home of Mrs. Herman Saundereock, the latter's aunt, also attended the Longman and Wey- mouth wedding this week. Mr. and Mr. Herbert Tiplady and children have returned to Toronto after spending a week's holiday with !lir. anti Mrs. Glen Cornish. .Miss Ruth Rotel] anti Misses Jean and Margaret Cornish spent a cou- ple of days with Miss Kathleen Cmn. inghaine at Bayfield. The following is the report of 5. S. No. 8, Hulled, for the month of June: Sr. 4th Irene Fothergill, 91; Fern Watson, 90. Jr. 4th—Gladys Webster, 86; Lil- lian Bromley, 80; Edwin Fothergill;, 79; Brace Riley, J75; !kerion Hunking, 74; Wallace Riley, 70 Milton Little, 69; Pearl Griffiths, 68. Sr. 3rd—Ferne Hunking, 31; Mar- garet Fothergill, 74. Jr. 3rd -Hazel Hunking, Oji Clif- ford Saundercock, 91; Charlie Brom- ley, 38. 2nd—Dorothy Griffiths,,. 05. Mel- vyn Brunsdon, 86; Jack Webster, 84. Sr. Pr.—Phyllis Manning, Eileen ' Millar, Louisa Little, Harold Brom- ley, Jr, Pr.—Donald Ilunking, Audrey Little.- it. Stalker, teacher. of. Ripley, has been engaged fon the coming t tern. We wiS,)i our £creno- teacher, Miss Morrison of McKil- lop', uncle success hi her undertak- ings as she is about to leave us. I Mr', John Moore returned to his workat the Canadian Bank of Coin- ' merce, Toronto, last Wednesday af- ter spending a two weeks' vacation Iwith his mother and 'brother here, HURON COUNTY ANNUAL. JUDG- INC COMPETITION HELD. IN ( CLINTON ON SATURDAX A SUCCESS The sixth annual Huron County Live Stock and Household Science Judging Competition was conducted in Clinton on Saturday, June 25th under the supervision of the local branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The girls competition, in which 26 contestants took part, was held. 'in the Fireman's Hall, Clinton, and was in .charge of Miss Flora Durnin, Dun- gannon, Domestic Science Gooch for the County. The judges supplied by the Women's Institute Branch in To- ronto were Miss Florence P. Eadie, Toronto, Miss Verna Bainbridge, Dut- ton, and 1Vliss Helen McKercher, Sea - forth. The judging of live stock tools place on the following fames in Stan- ley township: Dairy Cattle, on the farm of William Sparks; Percheron horses and Bacon hogs, at Colin Campbell's; Shorthorns, on the prem- ises of R. M. Peek, Clydesdale horses, and Yorkshire sows, at, John H. Mc- Ewen's with both W. McEwen and Alex McEwen supplying animals to "round out these classes. Leicester sheep were ,judged on Roy Pepper's farm in Tuekersmith. The iucleas were as follows: Heavy horses: W. G. Michael, Do- minion SOed Branch, Harriston. Dairy Cittie: V. Langton, Meek - dale. Assistant Agricultural Repre, sentative in Grey County. Beef Cattle: Fred Forsyth, Walker- ton, Agricnitura] Representative in Bence Gou ntv. Swine: Harold Guile. Walkerton Assictapt Agricultural Representa- tive in Bruce County. Sheep: W. J. Howard, Dominion Live Stock Branch, Paris. The trophies and money prizes were presented to the winning con- testants in bath eonnetitians ata the Fireman's Hall at 6.30 p.m. The prize winters were as follows: Domestic Science Trophy for highest score, Miss El- sie Anderson, Lucknow. Group 1, Senior Girls, First Prize, Nutrition, Miss Verna Birk, Dash- wood; First prize, Clothing: Miss Catherine Crawford, Dungannon. Group 2, Junior Girls—]First prize, Nutrition, Miss Marjorie Baker, Wroxeter; First prize, Clothing: Miss Gladys Gross, Auburn. The following girls will represent Huron County in the Inter -County judging competition at the C.N.E. Toronto: Miss Elsie Anderson, Luck - now; Miss Catherine Crawford, Dun- gannon; Miss .Annie Straughan, Au- , burn; Spare, Miss Eva Musgrove; Wroxeter. Miss Elsie Anderson, Lueknow, and Miss Annie Straughan, Auburn, were the winners of the Free Tt'ip to the Royal Winter: Fair. The team demonstration in Table Setting and Service was won by Miss Eva Musgrcve and !Mise Marjorie Baker of Wroxeter. Loretta McClure and Margaret Durnin, Dungannon, won second place while Beatrice Fer- guson and 1Vlildred Baker, Fordwieh, and Ruth Brown, 'and Leota Cardiff, Brussels, tied for third place. The prize awarded to any girl an - der 30 coaching the three highest junior teams, teats to consist of three members who have never com- peted in a County Judging Competi- tion, hnd who are under 24 years of age, was won by Miss Margaret Duo - pin, Auburn, Live Stock The Silver Cup and Silver Medal t donated by C. A. Robertson, M.L.A., Goderich and W. G. Medd, M.L.A.„ Exeter, were won as follows; Highest score: Silver Cup, won by t Ed. Johns, Seaforth. Second Highest, Silver Medal, won 1 by Geo. Mundell, Glenannan. The shield given by the C.N.E. to' CONSTANCE Mr, and Mrs. Joe Riley, Mrs. Thos. Pollard and Miss Phoebe Wakefield spent Sunday in London. ilir. and Mrs. R..Grimoldby and daughter, Olive and Mr. B. Riley spent Sunday at • Cromarty at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Harburn. Mrs, W. McArthur and three chil- dren of Goderich spent the week -end at the home of 3D. and Mrs. Adana Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Riley and Mrs, Geo. Riley spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Cook of Gode- rich township, and at Bayfield. Five pupils of S. S. No, 3 aro this week writing their entrance exam- inations • at Seaforth. We wish them all success. Tuesday, June 29th was the last day of school until the fall term in Sep- tember.' A new teacher, Miss Gauley I the highest .point winner in the no- vice class was won by Kenneth Jack- son, Wlaltoti.:, Senior Boys Heavy Horses: Alf, Patterson, Lucicnow, Horace Delbridge, Wood- ham; George 1VIunclell, Glenannan. • Beef Cattle: 1Vlervyil Lobb, Clinton; Gordon Reynolds, Seaforth; Douglas 1lenuningway, Brussels. Dairy Cattle: Dob Archibald, Sea- forth; Alex. Carrigan, Glenannan; Clifford Crozier, Dungannon. Sheep: Bert McWih;nney, Dungan- non; Frank Reynolds, Seaforth; Frank Weight, Kippen. Swine: Ed. Johns, Seaforth; Wlalter Woods, Wingham; George 1Vlundell,' Glenannan. • Junior Boys Heavy horses: Thos. Hern, Wood- ham; John Patterson, Lucknow; Frank Archibald, Seaforth. Beef Cattle; Delmer Skinner, Cen- tralia; Kenneth Jackson, Walton; Wilson Thornton, Bluevale. Dairy Cattle: Ward Bern, Wood- ham, Donald Thompson, Auburn; Toni Turner, Clinton. Sheep; Win. Stanlalce, Exeter; Howard Johns, Wioosham; Harry Mulvey, Wroxeter. Swine: Gilbert Johns, Exeter; El- mer Arintsrong, Ethel; Earl Witmer, Dashwood. FORMER REEVE OF STEPHEN ' APPOINTED REGISTRAR TORONTO, June 26. -Col. W. H. Price, attorney -general, on Saturday announced the appointment of Alex- ander Neeb, former reeve of Stephen Township, as registrar of deeds for Huron County, to succeed the late W. Coats. r 1"..99 Mr. Neeb is one of the foremost residents of the county. ITe was born in Stephen Township 52 years ago, a member of one of the pioneer £amiliee of the district, his grandfather mov- ingn there from the County of Water- loo. From early manhood the new registrar has taken an active interest in public affairs. His ability was early recognized by his neighbors by his election to the Township Council and later to the reeveship, which position he held for several years. On the County Council he was regarded as a valuable member and was selected to serve on important com- mittees. In 1926 he was chosen Con- servative candidate for the Legisla- ture, but was not elected. Mr. Neeb, who is the father of eight children, is a member of and an active worker in the Evangelical Chu/ph in Stephen Township. • RENEW -YOUR, SUIT Let us pass your worn Apparel: through our rejuvenating, Dry 4 Cleaning,•proeess. Yon will find /' yourself with a wardrobe renew- ed in attractiveness at a tithe of what a 'single, new garment would cost! It is good business to in- vest in a good^ appearance. Send us your Clothesas a business in- vestment. EAMES The Cleaner Phone 194, Our furnace wort(co. will cut youir bill An& bring you. heat that gives atbr'i 11 ! Beforelin i f l g your coal bin investigate the Miller Coal Bur - per. We will save you 50 to 75% of your fuel cost, give you 25% nacre heat and 50% less work. No ashes to handle, therefore no dust. Wee install this ;burner in your present Heating Plant. If we don't do as we claim the t burner will cost you nothing. W. J. ROZELL CLINTON,, ONT. Heating, Plumbing Tinsmithing iii rr•.,,•..) . In One ° irection fir over 60 ye 11669 rs TYIE record of Canada is like the course of a'mighty river —interrupted at times by twists and turns of difficulty, but making across the map of the last 60 years a line of progress so strong and sure that its direction is unmistakable. The Royal Bank of Canada is typical of this progress, Starting as a small local bank in Halifax, it has moved steadily forward through booms and de- pressions since 1869, With 881 branch offices, it is today one of the great banking institu- tions of the world. 6Z: 1 CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,106 TOTAL ASSETS OVER $750,000,0O0 VILIZIWZ We Thank the Citizens of this Ltcality and Far Beyond for the HEARTY Reception we have received at their hands. Their Appreciation of the BARGAINS could Hardly be Surpassed. We REGRET we cannot remain to Enjoy your Kind Hospitality Longer than this week for BUSINESS purposes. There are still Quantities of Clothing especially -- i to 41 CALL AND GET YOUR SHARE ie CS Oi b 1Sh'S 9'1d Stand, Cl;anlpn, .Ona. ,1P S. --Spine Good Trades offered in .fixtures. Everyone must be Satisfied