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Clinton News-Record, 1952-03-06, Page 8Ili 1952 " 1951 1950 1950 1950 1949 1949 1949 1949 F. 1948 1946 k 1942 1941 H 1941 1940 1938 1938 Pontiac Styleline Sedan, brand new Chevrolet Styleline deluxe Sedan fully-equipped Chevrolet deluxe Fleetline Sedan Pontiac deluxe Styleline Sedan Chevrolet deluxe Styleline Coach Chevrolet Styleline Coach Oldsmobile Fleetline Sedan, fully- equipped Chevrolet Fleetline Coach Meteor Sedan • Oldsmobile Coach, torpedo body Monarch Sedan Chevrolet Sedan, in good condition Dodge Coach Pontiac Sedan Plymouth Sedan 'Ford Coach, re-built motor Plymouth Coach SPECIAL 1946 MONARCH SEDAN . $895 1937 FORD COACH $150 TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet three-quarter-ton Stake PROMPT DELIVERY of New Pontiacs and New Chevrolets • 4-4 4 4 -•-•-•-• CASH — TRADE — TERMS OPEN • EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer .;; Phone 73-X BRUSSELS ' 4 TIATIASPAY, MARCH BARLEY CONTRACTS it looks like another year of high prices for Rot-ley. We think it will be best cash crop far1952. We are in the market for Wheat, Oats, or Barley, Ontario-grown. Prices are lower but still high. We have room now 'for Oats or Mixed Grain. Taking orders for Clovers or Grass Seeds, Alfalfa very scarce; would advise early buying; expect to, have complete stock by March 1. Fred O. Ford 1111141111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1101111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 FIFTH ANNUAL SEED FAIR Sponsored By HURON CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION to be held in the / CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, CLINTON 0 Friday and Saturday, March 1, — $500.00 In Prizes — Special Educational Display's on Reforestation SPecial Programmes Friday evening and Saturday afternoon Auction Sale of Ten-Bushel Lots Saturday afternoon :Junior Seed Judging Competition'Saturday morning ALL ENTRIES TO BE MADE UESDAY AT THE AGRICULTURAL 952 OFFICE, CLINTON, BEFORE T, H EVERYONE WELCOME 1111iPlii11;111111110,111111111S111i!'m'':.A1 liMiillitIll1110:3:1P1110111111101n1111111111111111111wHypiitairdiymillemoonnim ;11 1811211 l a 101 lit ADMISSION FREE 0-10-b I Winter Weddings I C CI Boys' Teams .0 rop Dotibleheadir BRADY—EkLIK A pretty wedding took place Baturday evening at six o'clock in. the protestant chapel, RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton, when Padre C, L. Harding united in marriage Do- rothy Margaret Ellik, Clinton, daughter of WO1 and Mrs. B. COurtenaY, Vancouver Isl- and, B.C., and Thomas Eugene Brady, sod of Mr, and Mrs. E. Brady, Marmora. P/S Verne Boys was organist, and accompanied AWI Merles' Archer, who. was soloist for the occasion, Given in marriage by' her fath- er, the bride looked charming in a ballerina-length gown of white lace, designed with small point- ed semi-sleeves, and an under- skirt of accordian pleats. Her shoulder length veil of French illusion was held in place by a mown of seed pearls and rhine- stones. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty ros- ee and freesia. Miss Carnie Cole, Halifax, N.S., as maid of honour, and Miss BerY1' Brookbanks, Weston, as bridesmaid, wore gowns of pow- der blue taffeta and powder blue silk, respectively. They wore pink headdresses and matching accessories and held pink carna- tion nosegays. Louis H. Villeneuve, Ottiwa, was groomsman, and Peter More ris, Port Hope, ushered. • Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of F/S R. Jackson, RCAF Station. Later an Informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. I, Henri, Clinton. The bride's mother re- ceived in an afternoon dress of navy blue with orchid accessories, For a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit, the bride -changed to a gray and navy suit. She wore a cherry red hat, matching accessories, and a blue topcoat, On their return the couple will reside in Clinton. Guests from out of town ins eluded Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace, London; Vaughan Reme, Miss Beryl Brookbanks, Weston. --es_ • FfNNIGAN--DURNIN A quiet wedding' took place at the Dungannon United Church parsonage, Dungannon, when Em- ily Grace Durnin,third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. illiam H. Mc- Guire, Dungannon, was united in. marriage to Herbert Richard Fin- nigan, fourth seri of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Finnigan, Goderich. Rev. George Watt officiated. The bride was wearing . a navy suit, pink felt hat and matching accessories. A mauve orchid cor- sage' completed her ensemble, The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Durnin, wearing a navy suit, light blue accessories and a white and pink carnation corsage; The best man was the bride- groom's younger brother, Gordon Finnigan. After the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit. They will make their home in Dungannon. RI PI. EY—WIEISS St. Church, St. Thomas, was the scene of a pretty wed- ding Saturday Mornings March 1, when Rev. IL Snell officiated at a ceremoney uniting in marriage AW2 Frances; Freda Weise and Artlinr George Ripley. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John. C. Weiss, Medicine Hat, Alta., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, W. Ripley, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. RiPley„ brother and sister-In-law of the bridegroom, attended the bride and bridegroom. Later a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X. A, Ripley, Ayl- mer Rd., St. Thomas. The couple will live in Clinton, wnere both are stationed with the Royal Canadian Air Force. ADKINS—UPSHALL (By our Hensel' correspondent) Grace Adeline Upahall, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Up- shall, Zurich, became the bride of Wilmer Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, in a ceremony performed at St. Peter's Lutheran Church manse, Zurich, Rev, E. W. Heimrich, officiating. The lovely bride wore a dress of taupe faille, a cloud white hat and gloves. Her purse and shoes were matching dark brown and she wore a corsage of white car- nations. Miss Elaine Upshall was her sister's attendant. 'She wore a dress of mint green taffeta with beige accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. • Jack Adkins, „brother of the groom, was best man. At the reception which follow- ed at the Dominion hotel, Zurich, the bride's mother received the guests, wearing a brick tile crepe dress with dark brown and yel- low rose corsage. The groom's mother wore black silk with black accessories and a corsage of yel- low roses. They left for a wedding trip to Florida. ..1*•• HOLLAND—OVERHOLT A beautiful Wedding was sol- emnized in Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, on Saturday, March 1, 1952, when Marjorie Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Overholt, Goderich, be- came the bride of Murray James Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holland, Goderich, Rev. Le W. Williams performed the ceremony, while Mary Joyce Strachan provided lovely organ music and accompanied. the Lon- don soloist, Allan Stewart, who sang "Because" and "Always." Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in a floor length gown of white satin extending into a long train, and fashioned with scalloped lace neckline. Her double-tiered veil, caught to a gathered satin crown, fell in graceful folds to the floor, and formed an overtop finger- tip veil embroidered with _silk thread. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. The bridesmaid, Mrs. William (Eleanor) Slywchuk, London, wore pale blue nylon net over taffeta, with stole of matching material. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and roses. The groomsman was Donald MacEwan, Goderich, and the ush- ers were William Slywchuk, Lon- don, and William Nediger, King- ston. After a reception in the Bed- ford Hotel, where the bride's mother received in navy nylon net over pink taffeta, with navy accessories, and a corsage of pink roses, the young couple left on their wedding trip to Southern United States. For her travelling costume, the bride chose a navy suit with navy accessories, and pale blue blouse. She wore a straw hat trimmed with pale blue' 'flowers, and a white jacket. On their return the youpg couple will reside in Woodstock. Guests were present at the wed- ding from London, Windsor, Kingston and Toronto. Prior to' the wedding, several showers were held in honour of the bride-to-be. Eleanor Slyw- chuk and Mary Joyce Strachan held one at the home of M. J. Martin, Goderich. A shower was held at Woodstock by Joyce Bail- ey and girls from the store where the bride was working. Two were held in Goderich by Mrs. C. R. Holland, mother of the groom, and by Mrs. Garth Hamilton. A trousseau tea was given by the bride's mother, with many guests present. 0 CHURCH OFFICIALS SEAFORTH—Robert Archibald was named people's warden and W. E. Southgate, treasurer, at a second congregational meeting of St. •Thomas' Anglican Church. They were chosen after the re- signation of R. G. Parke was re- ceived. He had filled both posts. teams defeated The two high-flying Exeter High School boys' tee Mr Pon Cornish) the two Clinton District Colleg- iate Institute boys' teams in ex- hibition games played in Clinton Collegiate gymnasium. Althongh Exeter won both games going away, the Clinton teams never gave up and that made the genies interesting. Clinton Juniors are now stand- ing by for the play-offfs, Exeter Senior Heys 56.-- Clinton 22 The Clinton team seemed over- whelnied by the high-flying Exe- ter Panthers. All through the game they seemed unable to un- track themselves, Moir, a guard, led the Exeter scoring parade with 18 points as he starred on defence. Schroeder collected 7 points and was great defensively. Heimriek also starred for the wineers as he added to his grand defensive game by scoring nine pointa. J. Porter, Clinton's classy forward, led the Clinton team with eight points while• checking ball carriers time after time. Bob Fines played a good game as he scored six points and kept the opposition off balance. C. Talbot was the defensive star for Clin- ton. Exeter Senior Boys—Schroeder 7, Moir 18, Heimrick 9, Haberer 2, O'Brien 8, Cudmore 6, Mc- Curdy, Wade 6, Adkins. Clinton Senior Boys—H. Oakes, R. .Carter 4, Porter in Howes, Coleman, Fines 6, Talbot 1, Col- quhoun 1, Wilson; Dunn, Elliott 2. Exeter Junior Boys 42— Clinton $1 The score was very close at .11.•••111. Eastern Star Members Enjoy "Fun Night" ' Clinton Chapter, No, 266 UD., Order of the Eastern Star, held a "Fun Night" for members and friends in the Chapter Room, St. Paul's Parish Hall. With Bro. C. L. Harding as Master of Ceremonies and Sis. Clete Hartley at the piano, the evening started with an enthus- iastic Sing Song. This was foll- owed by several amusing games, winners of which were Bro. W. V. Roy and Mrs. H. A. McIntyre. A penny sale was next on the programme. Square and round dancing were then enjoyed by the more energetic members and friends, while others played bridge and "500". Sis. Addle Irwin played for the dancing with Bob Irwin at the drums. Bro. Bert Irwin called off for the square dancing. Prize win- ner at bridge` wasSis. Louise Oakes. Delicious refreshments • con- cluded the evening's program. Sis. Alice Staniforth headed the committee in charge of the evening. the end of the third quarter, but in the fourth quarter the roof fell in, on Clinton as they were outscored 13 to 3. Rinks was the big gun in the Exeter victory as he scored 18 points. Middleton. Exeter's towering centre, scored 15 points, the majority of which were at crucial points in the game. Defensively, Roweliffe was the standout for Exeter, Ladd starred for Clinton as he scored six points offensively while play- ing a great defensive game. Mit- chg.% with five points, was also great in defeat. Hartley led the Clinton team in scoring with ten points as well as playing well defensively. Gibbings also star- red on. defence. Exeter Junior Boys—Hicks 18, Youngbhat 3, Middleton 15, Hay- wood, Parsons, Rowcliffe 5, Bat- ten 1, McFalls. Clinton Junior Boys—K. Port- er,' J. Hartley 10, Tebbutt 2, Howes, Mitchell 5, D. Ladd 6, Gibbings 4, R. Elliott 4, Jenkins, Steep, Weymouth, McLean, O.P.P. SWEARS ALLEGIANCE GODERICH—The oath of al- legiance to Queen Elizabeth II was administered to all provin- cial police stationed at Goderich, by Magistrate D. E. HolMes, Q.C., at the court house on Thurs- day. TOR FUN IONAI. fleIVA SUSLDINGS. itAlFTEIRS Today, farm building is no longer a probleni ••••• sturdy, economical, easy •- to - erect Tiraberib Rafters provide the **ludo's. Landosted arched miters, form sides and roof be one condnuous piece, maks ins it of for the entire itiERS of the binding to be erected in a few hours time. Perfest for machine sheds, barns, poultry boosts, well- Ms and utility buildings of Wes. AVAILABLE 140411 HAROLD N. PECK Dealer s. ZURICH Phone Hensall 696r23 9-10-11-p .1(4144 11401.4143140 VOCTER---Foirli Sunday Ingf March fire broke out in the home of Bolph Catts- Int diallge to Me basement and kitchen, and smoke damage to 444 1. Star) Chicks right on Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Commercial the downetair rooms., ,end, next door to their, home, Rog, *Ow .1ren1 London had called mo.4 $ng working its their florist 'Su* thyreturned to their home for Bailey had spent .0y004 t I win it 2. Follow through the growing period with gro mash made with Nati Developing Concentrate It PAGE WORT 4.4 Go on trors-nacoan AWRY 71$ sonny se-7e-- -iv-ewe McKinley Farms & Hatchery Producers of Canadian Approved Chicks YOUR ENQUIRIES ARE SOLICITED Write or phone and ask McKinley's regarding your chicks for 1952 COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED .697r11 Hensall r.R.R. 1, Zurich 5-14-b Prices: Evenings Reserved-51.50 - $2.00 - $2.50 Saturday Matinee Only Reserved $2.00 Child's, Half Price KITCHENER MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM APRIL 15th to 19th Foituring H. Fit,, 000 k. ROMBERG% ?Rota At ONE ODUC F ENE PR O l/ONS AND IV ACES "Mail Orders Accepted Now" WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING BARLEY For Canada Malting Company — CONTACT US — Contracts Con Be Arranged By Phone at Letter PHONE 103 NIGHTS 133 Geo, 14, Mickle & Sons Ltd, IIEN§ALL, OW. / GOOD SERVICE PAST UNLOADING FACILITIES 444444++ 'B44444444 Ow tom inia•arat Contract barley We Are Again Taking GRAIN end SEED Phone 123W eitimflerimmvo poor r" the NATIONAL way! Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding yo birds a growing mash made with National 34% Developo Concentrate ... with a valuable meat meal base ... fortifi with essential vitamins and minerals ; ; and fresh-mix for tasty goodness. You have an investment in .your farm-grown gra Protect this investment by balancing the grains w National Developing Concentrate—and get birds that premium eggs through fall and winter. Birds today are bred for fast growth. You mu supply added animal proteins, minerals and vitami to keep them growing, for range and grain alor do not supply the material needed for tissue ar bone building. Match the fresh greens on the ran( with a "fresh-mix" mash containing all the news growth factors. THE VITAL GROWING PER MEANS PROFIT OR IN THE LAYING PER Fertilise Your Crop with NATIONAL well-eurod, properly-blended — ow on maw on mut — um MIN IOW IOU So Yaw NATIONAL Dealer taley-,1•14 fer the hrliht *eft' end Ilidc SFr • WILLIAM STONE SONS INGERSOLL 9-10-b S. Riddick and Son Clinion Phone John. Aldington Varna Phone Clinton.