The Clinton News Record, 1943-05-06, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
T B- alei 0 t: MM t l f 1 H Hr H `e eisatanezetetetatitate
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Remember
REMEMBER
MOTHER'S DAY,
SUNDAY, MAY 9th
BY SENDING HER ONE OF
AOUR SPECIAL CARDS`
5c TO 25c EACH
E�7
REMEIVIBER
FATHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
P , DAD WILL APPRECIATE
GETTING ONE OF THE SPE-'
OIAL -CARDS WE HAVE FOR
THIS OCCASION
1
REMEMBER
1'e
3r
•
�xa
THAT WE •SELL r;
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS
AT 15c -20c ---25c
GUARANTEED TO SATISFY
4. REMEMBER
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
LAIN arbrir'A' 4'ientaeeret0'
OF TORONTO
THE 1VIOST MODERN PLANT
IN CANADA
-- eteIC s Ot ABLE-
;' A.T• COOPER.
STORE OPEN PHONES 36W YF
EVENINGS 6 TO 8 3�6 Tit
erear1+MaM4.1.4WeRafea to CHH ♦ �♦f f fHtalH N i s M�H NtiH antate .'�..f}M1
PROTECT YOUR WOOLLENS
It is in your interest as well as in the National In-,
terest, that we advise you to protect, all woollens,
furs, rugs and upholstery.
Use Larnex as a Spray
Use Dee -Tee Moth Cry'stal's
in Clothes Closets, Drawers, Trunks, and
under Cushions and Rugs
Larnex 85 cents
Dee -Tee Moth Crystals 39 cents
W. S. B. NOIMES PNM, B.
CLINTOIL ONT.
'.8�� dt ata.
PHONE es
art ��ft fHf 4,f t'R:.'.
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.,k
FREEDO1YI FROM FEAR
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What Are You Doing For It
If you can't fight for it your-
;e self, there is something you can
do. Work for it and pay for it
e, by lending. your money to buy
; weapons of attack, the guns,
el tanks, ships, and planes that
:.«+ will smash, the Axis and serol it
«J reeling. Then only will you have
•
Freedom from Fear. Then only
will you have the satisfaction of
knowing you have. done. your
mart. Do without luxuries, even
necessities today. Back the At-
tack for a future of plenty and
FREEDOM . FROM FEAR.
Space Donated by:
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be Measured by a Tailor. «?:
SPORTING EQUIPMENT FOR RENT
Fishing Tackle — Bicycles
We have just received our new stock of fishing
tackle, tennis rackets, and Golf Supplies
A Pew Slack Suits and Ladies' Jodphurs
EPPS SPOK,T SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
ns`NASM_..M�It'MlP::I+.OH. rW 1 1Hisi1HiHiHiN,',N�HT I�N� r �w�i1?HIiNiHiH1 i i�H + iiNHHHH�
-£ Clinton Monument Works
WILL IN THE FUTURE 13E OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR
Exeter Business
i
«t
eet
' ' Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries •);
4.
H ewwa ae .
,�.. H a WW aHNHaH aN-NHHf,H
f •, M... . a MM fH: M:f.+ .... I"4 .. ... K.+": 'O+M". ie::H:earM. se+`.+4`nee•H M.
JJOLMESVILLE
Spring Grain Rush
-Miss Ruth Town of Stratford was
a guest over the week end with Miss
::Mary Jervis.
Sgt, Ivan Jervis, wireless air gun-
ner,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jervis
left on Monday for the east coast.
Misses Cora and...Alma Trewartha
spent their Easter . holidays at the
home of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Trewartha,
Miss Esther McMath of Goderich
spent the week end, with Mrs. B.
McMath,
Mrs. M. Aiken of Clinton spent
Sunday with Miss S. Acheson.
Sunday May the 9th will be Moth-
er's Day, Rev. Rogers is preparing
a special service and there will be
special music by the girls choir. Ev-
'erybocly will be made welcome.
The Leslie Jervis' are suffering
•with the mumps.
Starts at Goderich
With the arrival at Goderich Satur-
day of four grain freighters, ceary-
ing 900,000 bushels of wheat front the
head of the lakes, for the Goderich
Elevator and Transit Company, the yr
spring grain rush is on in earnest. to
The arrivals include the Caradoc, Jo
the Saskadoc, the Quedoc and the in
C1
THURS., MAY, 6, 13x3
Red Shield
The R. S W A held their n+gulai
meeting in the S.A. Hai on Tuesday,
May 4th.', There were 10 members pre
sent, collection amount to $:i';,.
Articles brought:
in included,
4Pr.
seeks 1 boy's suit, 4 gait: blocks.
We tush to acknowledge oh,, follow-
4i donatioi s
'3 nighties by•Mrs W. C. Brown,.
Refugee clothing by Mrs, M. Crich.
The next meeting will be Tuesday May
filth in the S.A. Ball. This will be
packing day. Will all me:nbe:s please
try to be present as there is import-
ant business to be dealt with. '
LITTLE LOCALS
The A.Y.P.A. of St, Paul's church
met on Wednesday night, after the
opening exercises Rev. G. W. Moore
introduced. LAC. J. V. L. I{raskauskas
of Hamilton, formerily a pitching sthr
with the Washington Senators, who
gave an interesting" talk on baseball
and some of the well known people
connected with the game. To round
out the evening Mr, D .H. McInnes
conducted a quiz contest which was
also very much enjoyed.
v
'Some Real Estate Sales
Mrs. Thomas Cardwell has sold her
house and lot on ;'William street to
Mr. Mervin Batkin of town.
Mr. Ralph Tiplady has also sold his
house on the corner of Rattenbury
and Gibbings streets to Mrs. A. Tre-
leaven, who sold her property on Gib -
limes street to Mr. C. M. Shearing.
Mr. Frank Glew has sold his house
on Ontario street to Mr. John Jamie-
son.
Mr. Emmanuel Ward has sold his
house on Victoria street to Mr. Jos-
eph Wilds of Bayfield.
V
Correspondents Note '
As news budgets,in unsealed envel-
opes are not designated first-class
mail matter only one cent postage is
required,' according to the new regu-
lations which came into effect April
1st. Any news matter sent in an un-
sealed envelope marked "Printer's
Copy" requires only one cent post-
age.
Cpl. F. Whitmore
Arrives Overseas
Reeve S. EL and Mrs. Whitmore
of Tackersmith on Saturday received
an airgraph from their son, saying he
bad got over safely to England. The
message was dated April 5th and said
,t was pleasant there, with green
fields and trees, flowers in "bloom,
and to bask in the sun in early April,
—Seaforth News.
Wesley -Willis W.M.S.
The Easter Thank Offering meet-'
ing of Wesley -Willis W. M. S. was'
held on Tuesday April 27th, in the
church hall. It took the form of a
family party and proved to be a most
enjoyable evening both instructive
sed entertaining.
Mrs. Fingland the President took
charge and after an opening hymn
and prayer, extended a welcome to
those present in a few chosen words.
The mission band members present-
ed a pantonine, "The Easter Mes-
sage," The junior members taking
part in an acrostic, "A Joyous Easter
Christ is Risen", The leading parts of
the pantonine which' was exceedingly
well presented were taken by Isobel
Chowen, Jean Nediger, • Katherine
Fingland and Audrey Jervis. As-
sisting also were Joyce Andrews,
Arva Britton, Audrey Oliver, Gary
Cooper, Margaret Dales, Douglas and
Kaye Britton.
Five members of the Explorers
group Joyce Andrews, Arva and Kaye
Britton, Betty Lampnian and Joan
Jordan then Sang "Tell me the stories
of Jesus". A highlight of the even-
ing was a gift from this group of $10.
to the W. M. S. This was presented
by Kaye Britton and the address was
read by Betty Ward.
Miss Helen Nediger thea recited a
very appropriate poem, "Whatever is
—is best" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The collection was taken by two mem-
bers of the Evening Auxiliary, and the
dedicatory prayer offered by Miss
Isobel Chowen,
Mrs. Wilfred Jervis then conducted'
a Quiz contest with the mothers of
the Baby Band, Mrs. Jack Nediger
read the Scripture lesson.. Mrs; ;Ellen
Atkinson sang very sweetly,. "Tho
Gift":
The members of the C. G. I. T. un-
der the direction. of Mrs. Bob Mont-
gomery then held a candlelight•ser-
ce lighting the points from coast in,
coast engaged in the work of the n
W. M. S. Those taking pert were C
an Fines, Jean Lampman, Kather-
e Fingland, Betty. Ward, Isobel 0
mowen, Shirley .Batten, Audrey
Jervis, Jean Nediger. w
Miss Stone from the W. M, S. then
spoke of the efforts of each society,d
represented and.read choice poems i.,
he Japanese, Christian, writer a
gawa suitable to each gtoup; and
ry fittingly closed this very pleas -
program.
After a hymn and the benediction.
light refreshments were served.
WEDDINGS
DESECIf;-BllA1V DON
Calla fillies and evergreens decor-
ated the Wesley Willis 'United Church
for the wedding; of Betty"Iona Bran-
don Clinton, to ` Sgt Pilot Andre'
Joseph Deeecic, ` It C.A.F.., son of Mr.
and Mrs. F.L Deseck, Detroit, Mich.
The ceremony :was Performed at high
noon Saturday= May 1st; by Rev.
Andrew Lane. Mrs. Bert Boyes play-
ed the wedding "music and Min, Percy
Atkinson, Chinton, was the soloist,
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride word a floor- length gown
of white satin' with inserts of ehan-.
tilly lace on simple lines with shirred
bodice and full skirt, She Wore a,
Mary, Queen of Scots .waist length
veil and carried a bouquet of calla
lillies.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Joseph ,Waller; as matron of honour,.
wearing a floor length gown of white
eyelet embroidery and.carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and sweet peas.
Mr. Richard Felts of Detroit was
groomsman and the bride's'brother!
Mr. Charles Brandon, and Cpl. Alvin
Carless, R. C. A. F., Centralia were
ushers.
The reception was held at the home
of the' bride's ::parents where Mrs.
Brandon received, wearing a jacket
dress of black . and pink ,'silk crepe
and a' corsage of white gardinias.
The . groom's mother assisted in re-
ceiving wearing a black- crepe dress
with black and white accessories and
a corsage of white gardinias. The
couple left on a' trio to Montreal, the
bride travelling in a red gabardine
dress with black chesterfield coat
and black accessories. On their return
they will reside' in Pierce, Alberta,
• SELI{ER — MAXWELL
A quiet wedding took.place at New'
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Washington, D. C. on Saturday,
•April 24th, The' Rev. Dr. Peter Mar-
shall officiating when "Miss Mary
Pauline Maxwell, 'elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lougheed Max-
weil, Bayfield, Ontario,, became the
bride of Allan H. Selker, B. Sc.
(Cornell) of Washington, D. C., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Selker,
University Heights. Ohio.
The bride wore an oyster colored
silk suit, large tan naica hat, with tan
topcoat and white corsage. Miss
Mary ,Rooke was bridesmaid and the
groom was attended by Capt. J. L.
Weed. Later Mr. and Mrs. Selker
left by plane for New York and
Cleveland, and will live in Washing-
ton, where the groom is engaged. in
chemical research for the U. 5.
Government.
v
SIEBERT PAISLEY
A quiet marriage took place in
Zurich of Norma Eugenia Paisley,
daughter 62 Mrs. Paisley Stouffville,
and the late . Mr .Wellington Paisley,
to Mr .William A. Siebert, son of Mrs.
Siebert and the ]ate William L. Sie-
bert. The bride, given in marriage
by Mr. E, R. Siebert, Detroit, wore
a black suit with white accessories,
and a corsage bouquet of Talisman
rases. After' a reception, the couple
left en . a short trip. They will reside
in Zurich .
V
FREMLIN—ASHTQN
A pretty but quiet wedding was soI-
emnized at the Ontario Street United
church parsonage, on Tuesday May
4th, at twelve o'clock noon, when
Edna Beatrice Ashton, daughter of
Mr .and Mrs.' John Ashton, Clinton,
and Gunners Harold Fremlin 7th A.A.
Bty., •Newfoundland., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Fremlin, Clinton, were un-
ited in' marriage by the ,Rev. G. G.
Burton.
The bride wort a white sheer floor
length gown with finger-tip veil
caught by a coronet of white roses,
and carried pink roses and maiden
hair fern tied with white ribbon, She
was attended by her. sister, Miss Mild-
red .Ashton, wearing a blue sheer floor'
length gown and carrying pink carna-
tions and maiden hair fern tied with
a pink ribbon. Mr. Frank Cook, Clin-
ton, was best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at Bartliff's Restaurant for
the immediate members of the family:
Mrs. Ashton chose : a royal blue
Moss and cersage, of pink roses while
Mrs. Fremlin, wore a dress of navy
blue' and a corsage of red roses.
Later the young couple left for Tor-
onto and points east, the bride travel-
ling in -a turquoise wool suit with
brown accessories and a corsage of
roses. Gnr, Fremlin ~viii return Co his
station .and Mrs. Fremlin will reside
in Clinton.
WOODS .CHURCHILL
A quiet wedding took', place in St.
Paul's Anglican church, Clinton,. on
Tuesday, May, 4th at two o'clock p.
when Olive Lillian, youngest dap..
'liter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Churchill
linton, became the bride of Leading
Aiecraftmatt John Woods, R.C.A.F.,
linton, only son.of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Woocls of Port Arthur, Ont. Rev. G.
Moore officiated,
The bride chose' a street length
rose of point cle esprit over taffeta
n heaven bine, with, matching coat
lid bat. She was attended by Miss
Elia Mn.Ewan and I r, Frank Cook of
Clinton was best man.
Later t)ie, couple left one trip to
Porti: Arthur .and on their return will
reside in Clinton,
Vandoe, all of the Patterson Steam -
!ship lines: This brought the total
grain receipte in`two days to. over a
million bushels. The elevators were al-
most empty.
by
The Canadoc cleared Sunday morn- Ifa
ing foir 'Ashtabula for coal and the vo
Quedoc cleared Sunday evening for ing
Sanduslcy for coal.
–v
Victory Loan Sales Committee
For T,e wn of Minton
A. M. Knight; Chairman
SALESMEN
H. E. Rorke and T. G. Scribbins
T. N. T.-- To -day Not To -morrow
It is Better to Buy Bonds Than to Wear Them
A SHARE IN VICTORY
What share will you have in victory?
What part on the earth's great stage
Will you play? Or will- you sit :idly
by
While the fight for the right is
waged?
Por today our nation has called us
To a share in defeating the foe
By backing the boys who are over
there
And the lads who are still to go;
Come then, let us of the home front
Go active, each man, child and wife
'Tis Iittleandeed that is asked of us
For many have given their life;
When at last the foe is vanquished,
When evil submits to the right,
You can count your share in the Vic-
tory
By the dollars you put in the fight.
F. H. Johnston.
V
Huron Pupils in Quiz
A veritable gang of "Quiz Kids" in-
vaded the town 11,111 last night to
compete in the on County finals
for the Victory Loan school quiz con-
test.
Their wits, sharpened and read
for the toughest conundrums th
may be tossed their way, these tow
ship and town champions met in tl
town hall, there parents and youn
friends were in attendance.
The questions not only denrande
an excellent knowledge of the wa
in general and the Fourth Victor
Loan, but also a familiarity wi
subjects such as radio stars, an
.trees. Not a few of the queries tha
the youngsters answered with seem
ing ease, caused parental forehead
to wrinkle in concentration.
By a method in which points wer
given for the correct answers th
winners are, first, Billy Young o
S.S. No. 8 Hullett township; second
Hall of Wingham, third, Iva
McClymont of S.S. No. 6 Stank
township. The winners received War
Saving Certificates. Judging the con
test were Messrs Frank Fingland an
James Shearer,
The winner, Billy Young, will rep
resent Huron County and will go
to Stratford on Saturday, May 8th
at 10.30 .a.nr, to compete with com-
petitors from Perth County and after
that if he wins will proceed to Tor-
onto for the provincial finals.
Judge Costello of Goderich was
chairman for thee, evening and Mr.
Frank Gillespie was master of cere-
monies. Speakers of the evening were
Mr. George R. Jefferson, principal
of Clinton Public School and Mr. Ben -
Pon Tuckey of Exeter, Warden of
Huron County.
y
at
p
re
g'
d
r Townsend.
y Mr, Gordon Radford, who recently
tit bought and moved into the Leslie
d Ball home is making extensive alter -
1. ations and improvements to both
- house and garage,
s Miss Annie Fothergill is visiting at
the hone of her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
e bur Crich of Clinton.
e Mr. Howard Brundson and Irene
f Clinton were callers at Mrs. W. 1'.
, Brunsdon's on Sunday.
n A special Mother's Day Service
y will be held next Sunday morning at
10 o'clock, The service will be a
- joint service with the Sunday School.
d With so much disagreeable weather
the farmers are up against it by being
- unable to get on the lands hence a
late seeding. will be the result.
WALLPAPER—?AINTS
THE LATEST IN SPRING SAMPLES
LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
Samples and books may be seen at the house or a
phone call brings them to your door.
Let me sell you the paper or paint' and I will see that
your work is done, or, you can do it yourself.
I have a large stock of Paper, Paints, Varnishes and
Enamels ,on hand.
A few bargains of paper to clear at cost
See My Stock Before Buying Prices are Right
CLINTON
A
V
LONDESBORO
Pte, Gordon Lyon of . Prince Rus
part visited recent ywith friends
in the village. Gordon will not have
another leave :of absence until April
1944.
Miss Helen Ball, 'Clinton visited
last week with her little fri;ondt
Gail and June Manning.
Mrs. Webster .and 'Jack and Miss
Kirk spent a day in London last week.
Thee regular meeting of the W. M.
S. will be held on Thursday May 13th,
at 2:80 o'clock in the basement ,of the
church. •
Roll call to be answered by the
verse with the word "Courage" The
theme "Canada's Youth in the Forces
and .the Factories." Anyone who has
friends in the war effort are espec-
ially invited to be present,
The delegates to the Presbyterial
Held recently at Brussels will give
thole report. Group 2 will lave charge,
T. P. R. Frank Cowan, Darlington
Man., his friend Bill Funk, of Rosen.
field, Man., both training at Camp
Bmelen spent the weep end with Mr,
Cowan's cousins, Mr. and Mr's. Rebt, 1
V
Regulations Govern Sales
of Seed Potatoes
Here are the new rules in effect
immediately regarding the sale of
certified seed potatoes, Every bag
must carry a tag from the D'epart-
ment of Agriculture stating they are
certified seed potatoes. Retailers
• cannot break these bags and sell them
as seed potatoes in smaller quantities,
states W. Harold McPhillips, Price
and Supply representatives, W.P.T.B.,
London.
However, seed dealers and large
wholesalers in communities where
there is an inspeetor of the fruit and
yegetable division, Department of
Agriculture, can have their supplies
repackaged in 25 pound Containers,
and retail.dealers wishing' to sell in
less` than bag lots should purchase
from these wholesalers.
A
PHONE 234
Church, Middleton.
A home nursing course under the
capable leadership of Mrs. Oakes and
Mrs. Haddy is being organized in this
community. All those interested are
urged to attend a demonstration at
the home of Mrs. John Hudie Friday
afternoon May 7th.
Council meeting:—The council met
in Holmesville on Monday, May 3,
Mr, F. Donnelly wrote on behalf of
Mr. Albert Mitchell to have the Gut
Line opened to the Lake. The ,Reeve
and Councillor Stirling were. 'appoint-
ed as a committee to investigate the
matter,.
Messrs. Johnston and Middleton
were present soliciting for Victory
Loans, the council decided to buy a
$1,000 bond for the township,
Mr. Frank McCullough aslce l per-
mission to .use the Township, pound
for a Victory garden. The request was
granted,
The Department of -Munitions and
Suppy.requested the Township to see
that sufficient fuel was provided to
meet any possible shortage.
Department of Public Welfare's no.
tice re medical attendance for relief '
recipients was read and filed—there
being no one on relief in, the town-
ship.
Accounts paid': Victory Bond $1,000;
Monteith & Monteith, Auditing, $102,-
033; County of Huron, Hospital, 11.35;
Miss Acheson, use of house, $5; Supt.
Pay Roll No. 3, $179.65; R. G. Thomp-
son, clerk.
O.BITUA.RY
1VIYRTLE McKINLEY
Myrtle MVicKinley, daughter of Mi.
and Mrs, Elgin: McKinley of the Go-
ehen Line, near Zurich, died suddenly
her17th year. She had been, stiic-
In centres where repacking can- rn
ten with flu which developed into a
not be .supervised by an inspector, 1
wholesalers: and retailers will have to 11
sell them in the original containers 5
of 75 or 100 pound bags to hone and
community gardeners, who can divide
their purchase as' they see fit, Mr. o
McPhillips said, Ar
GODERI CH TOWNSHIP at
eart condition. Miss McKinley was a
tudent at the Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute.
She is survived by her parents and
no sister, Jean and three brothers,
mson, Robert and Berne. The funeral
was held from the home of her par-
ats, an Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
rd.was conducted. by Rev. Reba Hera
of Varna. Interment in Bayfield cone
ery,
V
Join in the march to. Victory, Your
100 Victory Bond will buy stout
ots andholdalls for 20 fighting Can.
ians.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Ranclel Pepper of
Warren visited on Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs; Fred Waffle.
,The South End ,Red Gross unit bo
will meet Wednesday afternoon May
2tlr in the basement of St. Jamas ad