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The Clinton News Record, 1941-04-17, Page 4PAGE 4 THE 'CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., APRIL 17, 1941 tH,H tee H H,H,MM tt4sassitSte t•st t. etesStIs tl+ Coopers Store News More New Hats for the Ladies Every Few Days We Get New Styles THE PRICE IS ALSO ATTRACTIVE 1 ` Come In And See Then Use Simplicity Patterns We stock thein Price 15c —20c -25c More New Coats FOR THE LADIES You May Find Just the Coat You Have 'Been Looking For In Our New Stock.: YOU'LL BE SURPRIS- ED WHEN YOU COM- PARE PRICES. No Money You Spend - on Your House Gives Bet-, F rt, ter Returns Than For- ; •Wall Paper We 'e Have., Over 20,000 Rolls to Select from. -WE FEATURE SUNWORTHY A. - T. COOPER. ' .w 1T'fT'JN'1iMM 3HNf f f Af:NrNeiets•ts:44S-Ceses•4 44- . 4 +0.14- 1 t•.•+4stel ieHHSeterste•! CMN 8sieteHHetete:4:44 f ?'.iF•l 3 Ia k•:w .'stteSs::»etsSettw»,•.; ,««t,, teletereret: z^ ietse 3 : »ww;:;teet t::e#•3_,5•+, .4 I= AMAZING DESTRUCTION is caused annually by the action of Moths on valuable Furs and' Woollens, You can be sure yours are safe ii you use SIS DEE TEE MOTH KILLER It destroys Moths, the Larvae and the egg. Invest a few cents and save many dollars. In' 1 lb. can 39c. It's .Spring Now The wind, water and House cleaning are hard on, your hands USE PACQIUNS HAND CREAM The dainty Hand Crean that fills a long felt need. 2-50c .jars for 69c W, S. D NOIRES PNM B. es,R2eczao.... _}� • CLINTON ONT. PHONE 51 :arF•:$'.:�*. ..;,w;.,t., w w«;«,«y •,»,««••:»:�:.w ... . tom. , ::�.»S•r••, 'r'�•2+� Styled For Gong Places and doing things, correct for' every occasion. Biltmore Hats for men in the new shapes, wide choice of authentic colours, priced to suit 'your pocketbook, qualities that set the standard of values, truly The Master Hat of Canada. LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEXT BILTMOREHAT rs DAVIS & HERMAN fir Ct.CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor. 1; 1;4.* W4.44 4 • 4'44'44H•ii•N•w•iii•,�»», �H MHS.:. s444Sa•444444. 4.8'•.,,•,•.,.44.' ri aW>~Sr3»: a I t w i w«, .h ...;. • -8"*;*+ K4.:•3 :H:H:»:» itg.:A +.?, y , Bicycles and Roller Skates f and Sporting Equipment , .BICYCLES—Liberal trade in allowance for your old wheel ROLLER SKATES .All styles of Summer sporting equipment. We have special dub prices on all sporting equipment for teams. Few special prices on radios and we are prepared to give YOU a very good price on refrigerators. Don't forget the fishing tackle, we have one of the best stocks in the country. EPPS SPORT SHOP i P Headquarters For All Sporting Goods ,f mw:Ht .. , •:: c•:«,'», •y:«S 3••:.•t•}*A•� k »'rl•d••:«t»:»;� i•:,.;»t»;«:«.»•s ::H=,«:H.HkgH:«t»T»� NO LABOR PROBLEMS WITH `E' LOW COST FARM POWER/ It Solves Them All-- Does ll®Does the work of Four Horses But Better and Quicker It only Eats when it Woirks AND COSTS LITTLE MORE THAN A SET' OF HARNESS H. Charlesworth 'CLINTON - ONTARIO TACO PLOWS, WAGONS, HARROWS :SPREADERS. S'CUFPLERS,' PULVERIZER SUMMERHILL RED CROSS chill "R Cross Group The Braune ed ro s >, p. ;held their meeting 'at the school, Th g , last ;week. .The meeting was Opened :by. ;singing `God.'Save the King"'and the :Prayer for -Peace. The minutes.' of. the iprevieua lneeting were _mad and :adopted. '"Thele were fifteen mer,as. ',hers and; two' visitors p.reseht. .11tirs, 'v,dBaU,egave„the treysurefi, revzalin a re po rt ba'tan s on,;kiand•of $&1.5S The president moved a vote of thank§ : to 1111ss Fralick and the pup- ils. of the school for the enjoyable afternoon with then, A quilt top was :put together and one quilt was' q yilted: The'hext meeting- will be he1cl''•at the home of Mrs.',W. Penfound on April •„l23rd.. ; The., rolls call , will bg,; The Place of my. Birth." At the clo'` se orthe"meeting• a"deliclous lwngh; was served. CONSTANCE• The_ Easter meeting of the W.A. was held in the basement of the church April 11th with the president, Mrs. A:datns in the chair, following the opening exercises the minutes were read and adopted. Mrs. Iddison gave 4 -report on the Red Cross work. Mrs. Adams expressed thanks to the Young People for the splendid defl- ation of $10.00 for each of the four groups making• a total of $40.00 to purchasematerial for Red Cross work. Mrs, C. Dexter,' leader of group 4 then took charge, after sing- ing of a hymn and prayer, Kay and Arva Britton sang a duet. Readings by Miss Viola Dexter and Mrs. Ad- ams. Solo Miss Edith Britton ac- companied by Mrs. Nottingham at the piano. A splendid Easter mes- sage was given byi Mrs. Lindsay., Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Britton. Lunch was served. Mrs. John E. Busby and daughter Shirley of Chatham are spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. 1 obt. Law- son and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mis. • R. `Lawson spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs.' Ed, Johns and, }rew- ards Johns of Bayfield. Pilot Officer Allen T. Johns, Mrs, Jahns and Baby spent Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Lawson and Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. Johns has been in Vancouver B.C. for the past nine years. They came east via Transcontinental Airline to Marton airport. Miss Donalda Adams of Clinton is holidaying at the home of her 'par-' ents. ' Miss Marian Lawson near Seaforth is spending a few days with her friend Miss Viola Dexter: Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Is, E. Lawson were: Mr. and Mrs.. John Davidson and son of Brucefield; Mr, and. Mrs. Leslie Lawson and son Bobbie of T'uckersmith; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson and Mlss Marian cf IIur- on Road. Miss Doris Lawson of London spent Easter at the home of her par- ents. Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent Easter at the home of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. A, Dexter. Miss Helen Britton spent Friday in London. Miss Jean Anderson of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. Anderson. Mr. Leo Stephenson and. Mr. Charles Riley spent Tuesday in Lon- don. Mr. Fred Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Niagara Falls spent the weekend visiting. Mr. and Mrs, John E, Pep- per and other friends. Me. Jim Gilmour, who has been 'visiting his uncle Mr. Hugh Gilmour, for the past few months, returned to his home ,in Disley Sask. last Mon- day. Miss Kate MMc'Gregor of Wingham, and Miss Margaret McGregor of Tor onto are spending the Easter holi- days with their mother, Mrs. Neil McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird of London ,spent the weekend at the home of Mr. Thos. Baird. TUGKERSMITH Mr. Edward Phippen of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Townsend. iVir•. and Mrs. George Turner and. Misses Hattie and, Mary of Clinton spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Reward Gulch. The teachers, P. Whitmore. Miss Beryle Carter, Miss M. Johnson arta spending the Easter vacatin at their respective homes: Seeding operations: are in full swing. PORTER'S HILL On Thursday evening friends from Grace church gathered at the home :of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott to pre- •sent their daughter', M'rs. Stewart Schoenhals- " ' with,:a slight reiiaemri bran- cd•from her former friends. Avery pleasant time was "enjoyed, in `games and social chat. Miss 73etty, Harris read a nicely ' worded. address' while Miss Isobel Wood ''presei tecl Phyllis' with a beautiful end • tabic' anti magi' azine combined. Phyllis thanked`•411 is her usual pleasant way. Lunch. then was served:: On Sunday quite a number were out to Easter service conducted by the pastor Rev. F. Currie. Mrs. Will Cox had charge of the music in the absence of Mrs, Austin Harris, who is nursing her mother, Mrs. II, Cox, who hat been quite ill. We are glad to know she is seine better, Easter guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Jds. Dnrnin, London, at Mr. and Mrs, Milton Woods; Corp. Stew. Schoen- hals, and Morris Frame, Toronto and Camp. Borden,i at Thos Eiliotts; 'Ar- thur Elliott who was home on last. leave` before going to Quebec et his aunt's Mrs. Robert Farther; Mr. and Mrs. Jas Blage and three daughters at Robert Partners; Mr. and Mrs. Erland • Betties, Toronto, ' with Mr. and Mis. Allen Betties. Miss Isobel Woods has accepted a position in Clinton at 0, V. Cooke's Mr. Harry Powell has had the phone installed. Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Cox, Goderich spent Sunday,, with ilfr;, and Mrs, Glenn Lockart. Eric Cor. commences duties with Mr. Vic. Elliott for the summer. Miss Wtlson.our teacher is spending the Easter holiday with her parents at Wingham. A number of farmers in this dis- trict sowed their first grain last week. It was voted to start our early morning service at Grace United Church on. lst Sunday of May. We had this -arrangement last summer and found it very satisfactory. So don't sleep in, be up ansi out to the church service at 9.30 a.m., Sunday School after church. Don't forget the Red Gross meeting at the.'chunch on Monday afternoon April 21st. Conte and bring what knitted articles you have. SHARPE—NIXON The following account of a wed- ding last Saturday in Emmanuel Col- lege Chapel; taken •from the London Free Press. will beof interest to many readers of the News -Record as the bride formerly Zetta Eleanor Nix- on was a member of the Collegiate staff a few years ago. Tall ionic columns of Easter lilies with a centre standard of cathedral cansles'arangeci in Emmanuel College chapel formed a lovely setting for the marriage. of Zetta Eleanor Nixcjni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willjain Arthur Nixon, Lakefield, to Lieut, Stanley Frederick Sharpe, Dttfferin and Haldimand Rifles of Canada, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Freder- ick Sharpe, St. Thomas. Rev. Wil- liam C. MacLeod performed the cere- mony and Edward Gray played the wedding music: • The ceremony was at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming dress of mist blue, with insertions of matching ribbon in the bodice. Her hat was navy blue .felt with underfacing of mist blue and her accessories were navy. She carried a plumage bouq- uet of calla lillies with centres of myositis. Mrs. Ernest P. Legon. of Ottawa, attended her sister as matron of honor. 'She wore a redingote of navy sheer, and full length coat flaring from the waist, anis her matching hat was accented with white trim. She wore a corsage of longiflorum lilies centred with for -get -nue -nuts. The groom was attended by his cous- in, Neil Suhring of Sarnia. Ernest F. Legon was the usher. Following the ceremony the re- eeptino was held at the Royal York Hotel.. The bride's mother received, wearing a gown of Grenadier blue crepe, with matching hat, fisher flus and corsage of rubrutns and pink carnation petals. The groom's moth- er assisted, wearing a jacket frock el aqua green, black mohair hat 'and corsage of orchids. The couple left on a motor trip to Eastern Canada. The bride is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Toronto and the groom is a graduate of the University of Wes- tern estern Ontario and Osgoode Hall. PERSONALS Sapper Alex.:Osbaldeston R.C.E. Pet- ewaWa, spent the weekend with his mother Mrst Tlics. Catdevei , Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Mutch of Detroit, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freed Mutch. L-Corp'l Walter Osbaldeston R,C.R., sof Camp Borden spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. T. Cardwell. Master. Jack Batvden of Hamilton is spending his vacation wi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiltse .of the London Road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gillis, of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fells VanIdganoncl., Mr. and Mrs. John Churchill and children, Sadie and John, Mrs. George Rudleberg and, Mr.' Lawr: once Langlois of Detroit •',spent Easter -Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. Thos.. Churchill. Mr. Eddie Dale of London spent . Good Foiday''tyith his farther, Mr. W. A. Dale coming up to attend the funeral' of the late Dr. Manley .Shipley. Billie Cooper, North Street, accomp- anied Lieut, Earle, S.A. on Monday to Galt where they were guests rof Major and. Mrs; Earle. Clifford Cooper is spending the East- er holidays with Mr. and Mrs.' Vic - tot Taylor of Brucefield. Mxs. Frank MaIlwain and daughter of Lindsay are spending the ;Easy ter holiday.with the formers moth ors 111rs. C. Jervis, Mary,.•street' Miss Erfa, Hale spent the • wee end with Mr. ''ante Mrs. CyriI gal II of St ,Catharines.' f' Mrs and Mrs. Dia Cornish had as thein holiday guests, Cyril Cornish, R.C.A,F. 'Ottawa. and Mr. George Bate of Windsor, frmerly of God- erich. • Bill Draper of the 'University of Western Ontario is spending 'the., Easter vacation with his parents,' Mm, and Mrs. Oat,yl Draper. Rev. Harvey Golcloagh of Thornhill and Rev. Prank Berman of Mark - Ham spent a fewdays in the early part of the week with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Carl East and Miss Latta McKellar of Toronto were' Easter guests of Mr.: and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghaene, Mr. George Palmer, Ass't. chief clerk, Motive Power, C.N.R., Mon- treal, Que., spent Good: Friday with his brother. Mr. Albert Palmer. BAYFIELD Miss A. M. Stirling returned home last week after having visited in Tor -- onto for a fortnight. ' Mr, and, Aire. Gilbert Knight, Rom ald and Mary, of Toronto spent Eas- ter with Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. F. L. Gesneinhardt, Mn: and Mrs. Hugh McLaren, Mis- ses Marion and Christine, of Port El- gin spent Good Friday and Easter with Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moran of London were with the tatters. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Houston, for the Easter Holiday. Mrs. G. S•. Atkinson, Misses Bar- bara and Lorraine Atkinson of Lond- on were at their cottage,during the Easter tide. - Ft. Lieutenant S Marshall, Port Albert, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Atkinson over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett return- ed home on Wednesday of last week after -having spent the winter in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt and fain- ily of London, spent the Easter hot- iday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Peggy, Buddy and Mary Lou. remain- ed to spend the week with their grandparents. Mrs. M. Elliott and Mr, Leslie El- liott -spent Good Friday and Easter with relatives in Mount Clemens, Michigan. Misses M. and J. Miller and Miss Jessie Metcalf of Detroit are here for the Easter vacation. L.A.C. Clifford Wallsley of Port Albert was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins over the weekend. Miss Margaret Ferguson of Tec- umseh is spending the Easter vac- ation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. A. G. Mac. McLeod of Dunnville was with his uncle, Mr. L. W. Mc- Leod, over the Raster weekend. Mr. Donald Murray left on Satur- day for Port Colborne to join the ilin • for the ship on which he is sailing g summer months. Jack Murray who is on the "Captain S. G. Secord" which put into port at Goderich spent Easter day with his mother. Mt. Lawrence Fowlie visited his sisters, Misses F, and E. Fowlie, ov- er the holiday weekend. Mr. James Cameron of Toronto is the guest of his brothdr John R. Cameron for the Easter vacation. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rogers of Ham- ilton were at ,their cottage for Eas- ter. Mr. and Mrs, J. Stewart of Ham- ilton are at their hone in the village for the Easter vacation, Master Charles Ferguson is visit- ing his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. William L. Ferguson. - Mrs. Armstrong and grandson of Brantford are visiting her daughter. DIs•s. Gering, this week. Mrs. A. Newtcn-Brady of Hamilton called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. Walter Grierson and Miss Ruby Fisher of Kitchener were the guests of Mrs. F. A. Edwards for Easter, Mrs. Grierson who spent the past fortnight with her aunt return- ed to Kitchener on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Lewis returned to Toronto on Monday after having visited Mrs, N. W. Woods for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker ,and two children, Bill, and Bobby, spent Easter with relatives in Mitchell, Mr. Parker returned home on Monday while Mrs. Parker and children re- mained for a longer visit. Miss Alice Drouin and Miss A. Fcrnette of DetiDit are at their cot- tages over the holiday. 'Miss Anna Drouin: of Detroit is the guest of. Mrs. J. E. Howard cimring the Easter vacation. Miss Betty Gairdner, St, Ililda's College, Toronto, was home over the Easter weekend. Miss Betty' Reason of London was the guest of Mrs, R. H. F. Gaidrner over the holiday weekend. A. play, "Tempest and Sunshine," presented on Wednesday event Ap- ril 9th. in Town Hall, Bayfield, by the United Church Young People's Union, was enthusiastically received by a large audience. The play was a mod- ernized version of Mary Haines' novel of the same nam.o. The entire action was laid in the Kenupky home of Joshua Middleton.. The p'l'ot was woven around the intrigue of his eld- est daughter Tempest, whose firey spirit -and tempestuous nature proved a headache toher father and 'heart" ache to the rest of the family and all who passed within the doors of the' home. In contrast to her sister the younger daughter, Sunshine, was the amiable carefree, loved by all family and servants alike—character, who fell victim to her sisters love - ambitions, o s. However,tragedy entered the home on two occassions, soften- ing tetnpetuous natures and bringing all into closer harmony and mutual affection. The Barky servants of the old Kentucky hone coloured the per- formance with tlueir droll humour, making the performance an enjoyable and entertaining . ev'ening for all. Those taking part were: Norma Wal- lis, Fred Wallis, Esther MacMeth, Elizabeth Grainger, Mary Snowden, Russel Grainger, Mrs. Walter Wallis, Jeanne Dunn, . Ethel .Watson.. -Fraser Stirling, Marian Castle, Qharlie, Wal- lis. Director and stag Manager, Reverend Harold F. Currie. Book, holder, Dorothy Henderson. Musical numbers were supplied between acts Mr. and Mrs;. ' Olives Welsh and son, Robert. ".Following' the performanbe those taking paint enjoyed a. period IF YOU WANT A LOW COST TIRE ® We'll put these great Goodyear Yathfinders on your car today , . . protect them with new, low-cost Goodyear tubes... all at a price that means money saved to you! Then you'll be equipped for Long, safe, happy mil'eage. Drive in for service today! WE MOUNT YOUR NEW TIRES WN/LF YOUjW4/T. S41'E YOU .T/NE, MUss 4ND MONEY/ rownie's service Station CLINTON ONTARIO. PHONE 5 • Planting Time Specials Perennials, Bulbs, Tubers We list below a few of the hardy perennials, all are two year old plants. Delphinium roots 25c ea. Rockery Alyssum (yellow) Aquilegia (long -spurred Col- 15c ea. unrbine 20e ea. Iucarvilleas 15c ea. Double Hollyhocks , . 10e ea. Alstromerias 2 for 15c For-get-me-nots (pink) l0c ca. , Oxalis l0c a doz. Statice 20c ea. 11lontbretias 15c per doz. Cowslips . 1.. 15c ea. Summer Hyacinths .. 3 for 15c Shasta Daisy . . ..... 25c ea. Miscellaneous Bulbs:— Gladioli Bulbs, mixed, 40e doz. Dahlias, exhibition varieties: Son of Satan, Azura, Murphys. Masterpiece. etc. Small Flowered Dahlias:= Baby Royal, Purity. Honey, Amber Queen, etc. Lilies:— • Regal, Rubrum, Henyri. Auratutn, Concolor, Tenuifolium Amabile, - . ' CLIFFORD H. EPPS PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED — PHONE 204 .........,-...•.....a..... �..... ,o rrn F '>ding that {his ADE T4SJ LAST Note these features ©f "OMB �! ,v AY"' Zinc© Insulated IY FARM FENCI l¢`tY'ti G Durabili y is a prime �1� 'rigidity to this fence that essential in farm fent- ' makes it proof against ing. How long will it =., v _. ,s= the severest shocks and Zinc last? 'OJIBWAY" Zmc strains. Insulated Farm Fencing Give your farm the PER - Is built to give extra -long service. Copper -bearing steel wire, tem- pered to the proper degree of hardness and then heavily coated with pure zinc to increase rust and weather resistance, gives unusual strength and long -serviceability to this fencing. In addition, the Stiff Stay Ring Lock fastening device where the wires cross imparts a non -slip J. H. BRUNSDON Call in and pick up one of our fine, new catologues, We have secured them for you. MANENT protection of an''OJIB- WAY" fence. It will save you many times its cost and prevent many a worry. MANUFACTURED BY CANADIAN STEEL CORPORATION. LIMITED EXECUTIVE AND SALES OFFICES: BOX 157 WALKERVILLE, ONT.; MILLS: OJIBWAY oNr. of fellowship and refreshment at the parsonage. A repent performance will be given Friday next at Bruce - field United Church, Easter Sunndu> evening in St, Andrew's United Church a beautifully rendered Cantata, "The Redemption Song' was presented: by the :Bruca.field United oltureh choir under the dir- ection of Mr. S. Rannie organist and, choir leader. The Easter story pre- sented) itt song and recitation brought. the glad Easter message to its audh ience in delightful manner. Miss Elva Dewar of l oaoiito is spending the Easter vacation. with. her parents Mr. and Mis. D'. Dewar. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Edwards of London spent the Easter weekend Baileyt. ' with he latter's mother Mis. T. .oer Mr M R b. t .an ds : s M iAlin.re r�� M Gordy arrived' this week to spend the next few months at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kendall and baby 0e,ri0. r;ofs. an1W4Illes-Sel. Tuesday, to spend this week with Mrs, Kend- All's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Jowett. The fishing season opened in Bay- field last weekwith large catches of perch and herring. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and three children of London spent Good Friday with the foianer's parents Mr, and, stirs., F. W. Baker, A 'successful Easter supper was held in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening under. the • auspices of the Guild of Trinity church. The tables were tastefully decorated with :bouq- tiets of deffodiles and pussy willows. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 'Howard and Toots, Miss Anna Drouin; aitch•, Mrs, G.. W:. Woods motored: 'to Moor ow n o"Tiiesda and spent the day�with Rev.' and Mrs. Hugh G. E. Crosby •. and: family who are at their home there this week. ;L axwell has returned home "after' spending' a'fortni ht lilt