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The Clinton News Record, 1940-07-18, Page 4'Irek,li r.l 4 THURS., JULY 18, 1940 mommoitemimiiiiW Linen Event Rose of Sharon Qualify IMPORTANT VALUES AT ' V:ERY SPECIAL PRICES ' See Circulars for Other Linen Specials. GL' ASS TOWELS. Quantity limited, come early! A large sized Glass Towel, regular 35c value. Serviceable Irish w -vee union, striped Red, Blue, .Gold or Green. Size 21x31 inches., 25c GUEST TOWELS Madeira Linen Guest Towels, hand appliqued and embroidered in en- chanting designs and colors EACH 65c TEA SETS • Particularlyattractive Oyster Lin- en Macleua`Tea Sets, beautifully 'hand embroidered in natural shade or multi colors. 363E36 inch cloth and four napkins to match, each PER SET ... , .. $3.39 PILLOW CASES Note the exquiste hand workman- ship beautifully exhibited in every stitch of the embroidery on these Madeira. Pillow Cases. Lovely Spanish type openwork designs. Size 22x36, ,each pair boxed. PER PAIR • $1.98 GENUINE, MADEIRA LINENS PILLOW CASES These Madeira Pillow Cases, would glace any bedroom with :their ]iandeont,e embroidery . in ,pastel colors on lovely quality cotton. Size 22x36. Eanh pair daintily boxed. PER PAIR - 31.59 HANDMADE LACE CLOTH. Nothing. like a Lace ; Cloth to set off the beauty of fine silver and china . Chinese Cluny Lace -e Table Cloths in lovely period de- eign, size 70x90, Quantity very limited at EACH ....... , .. , . $2.98 MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE OF •SUMMER LINES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SPECIAL. • MEN'S COVERT CLOTH WORK SHIRTS .. 89e LADIES WFIITE SHOES. $1.95 & $2,48 Pr. ' MEN'S BALGRIGGAN CaMBS, 69c MISSES WHITE .SANDALS , , ....... 3l 39 Pr. BOY'S WHOPPEE OVERALLS , , . 98c 1.1111111.111111111111.111111 A. T. COOPER STORE .OPEN THUR SHAY EVENINGS vapsova FOR YOUR. Health and Comfort WE SUGGEST AND RECOMMEND CERTIFIED ENGLISH HEALTH SALTS 39e MARATHON LINIMENT For Hot Tired Feet -50e YEAST and IRON TABLETS To perk you up -100 tablets 79c LAVENDDER. BATH SALTS For a refresher -29c ib. W. S, S HOLMPS PNM. 8. s . CLINTON, ONT PHONE ox Clot es F Th l , of ' ' eat er TWO-PIECE WASH SUITS SUMMER TROUSERS White, Blues, Greys & Greens FLANNEL TROUSERS DRESS STRAW HATS 33.65, 31.95 Sc $5.95 $1.50 to 03,95 $3 95 to 35.95 Clearing At Cost. SPORT SHIRTS Long and Short Sleeves in Blues, Greens & Tans. Button and Zipper Front. BATHING SiJITS—'Pwo-Piece & Trunks—Satin or Wool. HERMAN 11, is your general health (A) good?—; (B) . fain-; (C) bad?—." 12, If blind, deaf, dumb, crippled or otherwise physically disabled, state nature of disability—; if per- manently disabled, are. you in re- ceipt of a pension?—; in respect of war service?-; workmen's compen- setion?--; old age or blind?.—; other?—. 13. Class of occupation: (A) Are you an employer of labor other than domestic?—; if so, state business-; (13) are you working on own ac- count, but not employing labor?—; if so state business—; (C) are you an employee? (1) working at usual occupation-; (2) working at other than usual occupation—; (3) unem- ployed—; (D) others not working because pensioners, dependents, re- tired, independent means—.. 14. Occupation or craft—; (answer giving years of experience) (—) present occupation ?—; (B) what is your regular occupation?—; (0) whab other work can you do well ?—; (D) if an employee, who is your present • employer? name—; ad- dress-; nature of business, where employed ?—; (E) if experienced- in a skilled industrial occupation or profession, describe specifically the type or types of work in which you are specially equipped by training or experience—. 13. Unemployment: (A) how many weeks did you work in the past 12 months?—; (13) if out of Werk now, state number of weeks since last em- plcyed in any occupation other than work performed in return for direct relief—; (C) are you totally ineap- +SLIMCD.-41=DEEEDEDIEC=DIMDDMOCEDOWADOLDIVIDtf=a212LIODON acitated for employment?—. Following are questions to be an- + tircrsra — -A swered by Wren only: MOW efrigerat At no increase in price with liberal trade-in allowance en either Used Radios, Refrigerators, or any article of Sprrtiug Equipment. NEW 1941 SPARTON RADIOS NOW ON DISPLAY CI,?i 1940 RADIO, Regular $155.00 355.00 or more allowance on your present radio. COMPLETE NEW LINE OF MARLIN, MOSSBERG and WIN- CHESTER 'RIFLES. ITHACA and WINCHESTER SHOTGUNS. WEAVER TELESCOPIC SIGHTS and the new WEAVER CHOKE. COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING EQUIPMENT at special prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPORTING GOODS EPPS SPORN SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods FREE SUN GLASSES with every five gallons of gas to intro- duce our new Sky Chief and Red Indian Gasoline, DOMINION and FIRESTONE TIRES at Special Prices. EN -ARCO MOTOR OIL FOR SALE -85c A GALLON RED INDIAN SERVICE StTAT1ON PHONE 114 1 18 Questions Are Asked On Registration Form 'The national war services depart- ment on Tuesday, July 16th, made ;public the questionnaire for national registration to be answered by all. .Canadian residents. It contains 18 questions to be fan ;sweeed by inen. Women must an- swer the first 15 questions directed ,to the .men; and an additional four special questions. The joint 15 questions follow: 1. Surname--; given names—; 2. Permanent postal address (if. away from usual residence when fill- ing in card, give name of usual resi- donce)-.. 3. Age last birthday—; date of lbirth--; 4. Conjugal conditions; single,— married—widowed—divorced--; ingle—married—widowed—divorced-; 5. Of what dependents (if any) are you the sole support: (A) Father--; •(B) Mother—e (C) wife—; (D) number of children un- eder 16 ,years—f;,(ie') member of other. dependents—; (F) do you contribute partial support to any one—. 6. Country of birth of: (A) Your- self—; place—; (B) your father-; place—; (Q) your mother—; place—. 7. Nationality or country of alio glance—; British subject (A) by birth?--; (13) by naturalization,—; (0) foreign eitizen?—; (D) if nat- uralized, in what. year?—; (E) in what place?—; (F) if not British subject, to what country do you owe allegiance?—; (0) if an immigrant, in whab year did you enter Can- ada?—. ' 8. Racial origin—. 9. Language or languages: (A) Do you speak English'?—; (13) French?—; (0) what other language can you speak, read and write?—. 1.0, Education: (A) primary enly—; (B) primary and secondary—; (C•) vocational training (business college, technical high school)—; •(D) college or university degree--; 16. (Al) Were ycu brought up on a farm?--; (A2) until what age?—; (131) have you worked on a farm?.--; (132) how long?—; (I33) in what prevince or country?—; (01) can you handle horses?-.; (02) drive a tractor?—; (03) use farm utachin- ery?—; (C4) can you milk?—; (C5) are you able to do other farm work ?—. 17. Is there any particular occu- pation in which you would like to be specially trained? 18. Defence services: (1) Have you previously served in any naval, military or air forces? —; if so, state: (A) Forces of what. country—; (13) approximate dates between which services performed. —; (0) unit—; (D) rank held—, (1) If retired or discharged, give reasons therefor—. (3) Have you been rejected for military service in the present war? —; (A) why?—; (B) where?—. Following questions are to be an- swered by women only: 16. State length of experience in years) if any in: (A) general farm- ing?—; (B) truck farming?—; (0) fruit fartning?—; (D) poultry fann- ing?—; (E) dairy farming?—; (F) business establishments?—. 17. Can you (A) handle horses? —; (B) drive motor trucks?—; (C) drive ars automobile?—; (D) drives a tractor?—; (E) use farm machin- ery?—; (F) milk cows?—; (G) do plain cooking ?—. 18. Indicate here any qualifica- tions or practical experience which you possess, not already cleseribed 19. bo your circumstances permit you to serve in the present national crisis, by changing your present oc- cupation to some other for which you are qualified?; (A) where you can 'return home daily?—; (B) away from home?—. SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross Group met- at the home of Mrs. Earl Blake with the president in the chair, the meeting opened by singing God Save the King followed by the Riecl Cross Prayer. The minutes of the laIt meeting Were read and adopted. The business part of the meeting taken care of, it was decided to hold a picnic at the horn of Wm. Merrill on Friday afternoon, July 19. Surg- ical supplies were folded and a quilt quilted during the afternoon. The next meeting. is to be at the home of Mrs. B. ,Case., Tea was. served at the close of •the meeting. REUNIONS CRICII REUNION. The annual reunion and picnic of the Crich Family was held in Jowett's Grove on Wednesday, July 17th, when about one hundred and, thirty-five members were 'present. The first part of the program was in charge of the sports committee. The results of these events are as follows girls under five, Elizabeth Townshend; boys under five, Jack Cole; girls 5 to 8, Margaret Cole, Gladys Pepper; boys 5 to 8, Harold Gibbings,' Murray Crich; girls 8 to12, Anna Cole, Helen Brown; boys sack race, Donald Crich, Herbert Crich; young ladies race, Helen Crich, Marg- aret Crich; young mens race, Cliff Pepper, Nom. Pepper; lucky spot race, Mrs. Ernie Crich; potato peel- ing contest; ,Mr, J, E. Ball, Anna Cole; bag relay race, Alvin Crich; slipper scramble, Erlin' Whitmore, & Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Viola Pepper Cliff f Pe Aper, The program included a two min- utes silence in remembrance of those members of the family, who had pas- sed on. A reading, "The Colours of the Flag" by Evelyn Crich; a. chorus, "There Will Always Be An F;ngland, " by a group of girls who had been trained at No, 4 T'uekersmith school; a talk on Loyalty by Mr. F. H. Whit- more; hitmore; a reading "All Honour to the C,F.C." (Canadian Forestry Corps) by Anna Cole; talk on village of Crich in England by Mrs. Ernie Crich of. Marlette, Mich.; violin and guitar selection by Etta Coleman, Francis Coleman, and Warren Whitmore; ac- cordian selection by Helen Brown, with a vocal chorus by a group of girls; reading, "My Pioneer Grand- mother", by Mrs. C. O. Martin of Englehart. During the program a telegraan was received from Mrs. Mary Lincoln of Binghampton, N.Y., sending greetings to all present. Mr. Charles Wallis of Clinton won the distinction of being the oldest person present, and the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartwright, Clinton, was the youngest. After the supper hour the election of officers was held and resulted as follows: Pres,, Mr. F. H. Whitmore; vice pres., Mrs. Fletcher Townshend; secretary, Mrs. Howard Fowler; treasurer, Mr. Ernie Crich; program committee, Mrs. Howard Crich, Mrs. E. Ellis, Mrs, E. M. Crich, Mrs, E. Be Crich. The picnic next year will be held on the third Wednesday in July at Harbour Park, Goclerich. MOORE REUNION Beautiful Southside Park, Wood- stock was again the scene of the an- nual reunion of the Moate family on July 3rd, this beteg the thirteenth event of this kind. Although weather conditions were ideal, the attendance was down this year, owing, no doubt to the international situation. Reg- istration commenced at 10.30 a,m..and at noon about eighty-five sat down to a bountiful dinner served under the supervision of Mrs. Kenneth Col- quhoun and Mrs. Binforcl Colquhoun, Immediately following dinner a short program of greeting from the presi- dent, Linford Moore of Niagara Falls, N.Y, and Wm, T. Colquhoun, of Staffa, Ont., also letters from some of the absent relatives. Souv- enirs were presented to Mr. Wm. H. Moore of Niagara Falls, N.Y., aged eighty-three, the oldest member pres- ent. Little Helene Joy Williamson, Princeton, received the present for the youngest and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Lo6b of Clinton were the newest married couple, while Mrs. Norman Snyder of Radison, Seer, came the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 11. Lobb invited the clan to celebrate the 1941 reunion as well as his eight- ieth birthday anniversary on July 5th at his home ,on the Bayfield Road, which invitation was promptly and gratefully accepted. ; In the afternoon a fine urogram of races, ball games and contests were arranged by Miss Shirley Moore and Mr. Linford Moore Jr. and in the evening supper brought to a close a most delightful and successful day. Officers for the coming year were elected as follews President, Clay- ton Colquhoun, Science Hill, Ont.; vice president, George • Henderson., Clinton, Ont.; committee of manage- ment, Mr. and Mrs. Binford Colqu- houn, and Mr. and Mr's. Harold Lobb; secretary -treasurer, W. G. Millson, St. Marys, Ont. ELLIOTT REUNION The fifth annual picnic of the El- liott Family was held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, July Gbh, 1940, when a large attendance from far and near met for another real jolly time with games, races, social chat, good will and general merrymaking of the clan. The day was certainly ideal for such an occasion, sunny and cool; it made your appetite grow and .your feet fly faster. The ladies had pre- pared a most delicious supper that was heartily stowed away. The president then oa-lled for order and the business part was taken care of. The minutes of last meeting were, read and adopted and the election of officers for 1941 took place: President, J. 1'. Reid, London; vice: pres„ Ted Chutes, Varna; see., John Barnwell; trees„ Mrs. R. Thompson; Weddings McGILLAWEE=TOUGH White lilies, •blue ,delphinium and red roses in artistie arrangement at the home of Mr. and Mips, W p, Tough, Clinton, formed the setting for the pretty wedding of their daughter, Margaret Isabel, and'. Joseph McMillan McGillawee, son ei the late Mr. and Mrs, James Mc- G'illawee of North Easthope, on Sat- urday, July the thirteenth at twelve o'clock noon. The ceremony was solemnized(by Rev. Andrew Lane, B.A.,B.D., pastor: of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, The Beide' Chorus was play- ed by Miss Jean McGillawee, sister of the bridegroom as the bride ent- ered the room accompanied by slier maid of honer, Miss Maggie McGII- lawee, also a sister of the bride- groom. Ronnie and Mavis Steepe, small cousins of the bride, were ring bearerand flower girl, respectively, the little girl wearing a dainty blue frock and carrying red roses and baby's breath. '' The bride's fluor;length dress was of cornsilk sheer and she wore a lovely locket, the gift of the bridegrooms The maid of honor chfloor-length chose a floor-lenggown of shell • pink embroidered set, and they each carried a bouquet of delphinium and carnations. Following the ceremony the bridal party drove to Wesley -Willis Church where a wedding dinner was served. The dining hall was effectively dec- orated with baskets and bowls of roses, delphinium and Madonna lilies. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake decorated with Sweetheart roses and flanked on either side with roses in silver bowls. Bowls of flowers also decorated the tables for the fifty guests, whose Sports comm, Mrs, McLean, James Cox, Harold Elliott, May Thompson, M. Calrke, Pearl Reid, Bessie Chutes, Wilmer Reid, Mrs. M. Mair and Mrs. R. Thompson; ocial comm, S, D. Dawson, Mrs. M.' Woods, Mrs. C. Wilson, Art. Elliott, Ted Chuter, Geo. Clark, Mrs. Ellison Cox, Tom Elliott and Mrs Mair, .Statistics—Births, Barry E. Wil- son, born Feb. 9th, 1940, Ruth Ann McBride born May 25th, 1940; mar- riages, Norman Walper to Irene Chuter, June 1st, 1940, Elliott Gordon Mair to Mary Emily •Campbell, April 12th, 1940; Deaths, James Harrison died March 17th, 1940; Mrs. I. Me - Lean won the prize for the largest family present and Mrs. M. Reid for tine oldest member present. It was decided to hold next year's picnic at Godetich, Harbour Park on Saturday, June 3rd, dinner at 1 pan., tea at 6 p,m. for those who can at- tend. Convenors to meet and notify others on . committees of the time, Meeting adjourned with God Save the Ring. tl,:,InDI1ri4l4, SHURiGAIN 16ti Growing Mash $2.20S UR (':AIN Range Concentrate $3.20 'Developing Concentrate $3.55 Range Mash $1.95 Clinton Feed Mill plaoes were designated with artistic- ally designed cards, Miss Lila Heel).ermehl of Preston sang "Oh Perdect Love." Later Mr. and Mrs. McGilla- wee left for a short motor trip. For travelling the bride wore navy shear' with white accessories, DOLMAGE—LOVE A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Egmondville United Church parsonage when Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Love, of Tucker's 31111, was united in marriage to Charles Dolnrage, son of Mr. end Mrs. Austin Dolnrage, of McKillop, Rev. A. W. Gardiner officiated. The bride was charming in a street -length dress of Acadia blue sheer with white accessories. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and Canterbury bells. The bridesmaid, Miss Jessie Wallace wore Bermuda blue georgette with white accessories and carried a bouquet of red and white sweetheart roses. The groom was attended by leis brother, Roy Dolman. A buffet luncheon was seined to 25 guests.' Mr. and Mr's. Dohnage left on a motor trip to Camp Borden. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in McKillop. Jail , . 'ti;; e; tee"' .i ; REID—FEAGAN One of the season's loveliest wed- dings was solemnized at high noon Wednesday, July 10th, at River View Farm, the hone of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Feagan, Benmiller, when their daughter, Helen Laverne,be- came the bride of Kenneth James Reid, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Janes M. Reid of Godetich. Rev. H. G. Hazewood officiated the ceremony. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, under an arbour of roses, was gowned in dusty rose sheer with white accessories, wearing a corsage of Talisman roses and fern. Miss Gertrude Reid, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, weaning a gown of Turquoise blue sheer with corsage of roses and fern. Mr. Har- old Feagan, brother of the brick; at- tended the groom. The wedclinte music was played by Miss Thelma Feagan.After the ceremony a wedding din- ner was served to immerliet i rela- tives. The bridal couple then left by motor to Braiside Camp, Muskoka, and other points. The bride traveling in navy blue and white. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful chest of silver, to the bridesmaid a gold locket, the best man a Feather billfold, to the pianist a silver com- pact. On their rethrn they will re- side on Warren street, Goclerich, e• •'fit eeeeti"e of the County of Huron Proclaim a ingharn own Prominent Speakers Will Be Present To Discuss War ;Subjects. PARADE AT 2 O'CLOCK VETERANS -- BOY SCOUTS — 99T11 WINGHAM BATTERY — ALSO FIVE BANDS All Patriotic Citizens are Urged to Atten� In case of .rain meeting will be held in the Wing hant Arena. Seating accommodation will be provided (Sgd.) GEO. C. MEAGAN, Warden. "GOD SAVE THE KiNG"