HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-05-29, Page 9al I I
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••••••fr.•••••!!•
Murphy LOL 710 will .hold tag.,,
regular lodge meeting, to,night,..-
MaY 20 at 8.30, All members ar.e tenueated, to attend.
Murphy LPL. 'Ito is. holding s
dance in Clinton Town 'OM :in,-aid of the Fife and Prnel .Panda fund.
44+.÷011,-0-41-1,4*S-1-40-+.44+4-41.4"-
us ifrigirreters
cariThe boat.
lbsy itionryour feed
fratratorrw‘'rhost.
III MERRILL
mu RADIO & ELECTRIC
cSatal andSztviaz
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Phone 577R-Clinton
We are now agents for
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BUILDING BLOCKS
8", 10", 12" STANDARDS and CHIMNEY BLOCKS
W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
PHONE 120 CLINTON
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...simmemengggrsar.l."
Weddings
(Continued from Page One)
Nelson Trewartha, Clinton, aunt
of, the bride, received in a navy
afternoon dress with white access
sories and a corsage of pink car-
nations. She was assisted by the
groom' mother who wore an af-
ternoon dress of French blue Bo-
irieleda, with white accessories
and a corsage of pink earnations.
For a motor trip through Nor-
thern Ontario the bride changed
to a gray suit, with which she
wore a pink shortie coat and cor-
sage of pink carnations.
Mr, and Mrs. Wise will reside
in Goderich Township.
Imm..+••••••
8.41-KIN-CCM
The United Church parsonage,
Tara, was the scene of a wedding
-on Saturday afternoon, May 10,
at 3,30 o'clock, when Mrs. Mabel
Cox, Clinton, became the bride
of John W. Batkin, Clinton.
Rev. W. J, Woolfrey, formerly
minister of Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church, Clinton, performed
the ceremony.
After a trip to Northern,. On-
tario, the newly-married' couple
took up residence in their new
house on Shipley St., Clinton.
ADKINS-BROADFOOT
Spring floskers and candle-
light formed the setting for a
lovely wedding in St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen, on Sat-
urday, May 24, when Joyce Ail-
een, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot, Ind Howard Wil-
liam Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adkins, Hensel, were
united in marriage by Rev. A. E.
Hinton. The bride's father gave
her in marriage.
The bride's ballerina-length
dress was of white nylon net,
with bouffant side panels, and
trimming of tiny white lace flow-
ers, Her shoulder-length veil was
caught to a satin cap. She car-
ried a spray of white and scarlet
carnations, and wore white pearls,
gift of the •groom.
Mrs. John Delta; sister of the
bride, was matron of honour. Her
dress was mauve marquisette,
with a tiered skirt and small
matching jacket and her veil was
fastened to a tiny peaked hat of
marquisette.
Miss Wilma Hay, as brides-
maid, wore- net and lace over
yellow taffeta, with yellow and
purple headdress. Both attend-
ants carried sprays of mauve
sweet peas and yellow roses.
Margaret Jean, younger sister
of the bride, wore yellow taffeta
and carried a mauve and yellow
nosegay. She was escorted by
Master Kenneth Reichert, who
acted as ring-bearer for the
double ring ceremony.
The bride's mother chose a
dusky. rose dress with white ac-
cessories and Mrs. Adkins wore
navy crepe and lace with har-
monizing accessories.
The groom's brother, Stewart
Adkins, acted as groomsman, and
the ushers were Jack Adkins,
Wilmer Adkins and Beverly
Broadfoot.
Miss Kathleen Hess, Zurich,
played the wedding music. Mrs.
Clarke Kennedy, Hensall;, sang
"I Love You Truly" before the
ceremony and "Because" during
the signing of the register.
The ladies of the church serv-
ed at the reception in the church
parlours.
After the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Adkins left on a motor trip
east, the bride travelling in. a
lavender suit with navy acces-
sories and pale beige shortie coat.
ThompsonoSpoons-
No. 00 • .. „„ ..... . to. .45
No. 0 ea .50
No. 1 ea. .55
No. 2 ea. .60
They're good--ask the man who has used them!
PORK RIND, boss size, assorted colours, per jar .50
PORK RIND, large size, assorted colours, per jar .80
PORK RIND, fly rod ... .. . „, „ ...... ..„ per jar .50
NYLON TRACE HOOKS, cod. of six .35
METAL LEADERS' ea. .15
CHAIN FISH STRINGERS " Ca. .75
:steno itva *rag,
111
r,
m
Oce
a Af
SPRING FAIR SPECIALS !
It's The Dollars You SAVE That Count. Don't Miss These BARGAINS-
Selected specially for Fair Day, You be the Judge. Kick the tires. ,Lift the
hood. It's• your privilege any day!
'48 PONTIAC SEDAN-Radio. Hydramatic Tra;nsmis-
sion. Don't let the low price mislead you-Only 1450
'46 PONTIAC COACH-Good transportation at low cost.
Only 950.00
'49 FORD COACH-Beautifully kept. Mechanically per-
fect. Special 1495.00
'50 HILLMAN SEDAN-Looking for a bargain
Here it is! Special 1150.00
'47 DODGE COACH-A maroon beauty. Good invest-
ment at . ONLY 1150.00
'36 CHEVROLET COACH-You'll be pleased with this
one. Exceptiona4 value Only 300.00
FORD ROADSTER-Just the thing for the yothlg fellow's
driving . .. . .•.. .... . „ . . . 100.00
Sure, we hope to gee the Fair too--131YI---our time is yours FAIR DAY,
Drop in and browse around our Lot. Ali cars hot listed ore reduced for this event,
1i.
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-Sates & Service
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367 If. CLINTON
PAGE TEN
=A TON nIMSAECOrt.):,
TlitinSPAIrg MAX 29, SM.
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News of Brumfield
Mrs. Smith,: Sketer
spent the weekend with Mrs..A:
Rohner,
Mr, and Mrs. Clen. Christie yjs,,
1.tesi in Kitchener on the holiday
weekes4
Mr. and Mrs. George Mender-
,son spent teat weekend in Owen
Sgunst
Mrs. David Tough bad as visits
pro on the weekend, her .daughter
.and son-in-law, DOW,
Jack Rathwell spent the week-
end with hia parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Rathwell, Stanley
Township.
Mr. and, Mrs. :George Griffiths,
Beckey and Danny, visited with
nar. anal Mrs, Hugh Berry on
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Aikenisead,
don, visited with her mother,
Mrs, Hugh Aikenheasl, for a few
days this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Batt,
Stouffyille, visited the latter's
mother, Mrs, John McCowan, on
the holiday weekend.
J. K. Cornish is in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, where
be underwent an appendicitis
operation yesterday morning.
Mn and Mrs. Abe Zapfe; Mr,
To Help Us Remember
PHOTO ALBUMS in black with picture covers,
large size 95c
BROWN SIMULATED a LEATHER PHOTO
ALBUM with picture cover, large size, 3.75
BROWN SIMULATED LEATHER PHOTO
ALBUM with raised pattern an
each 3.00
BANTAM BASEBALL
Clinkers Lions Club Iles entert.
ad a team in the WOAA Bantam
"4" Series, with John Wilson as
manager„ and, Alex Wilson and
Gerry Holmes: as coaches. Twene
ty players have turned out for
practice, Manding few pitchers'
and two catchers. To qtgalifY,
boy must have been under 14 on
May 1.
JITNEY SIiNB 2 Clinton Lawn Bowling Club
will hold a free opening jitney
tournament on the greens Mon-
day next, June a, commencing at
7.30 p.m. All members and pros-
pective members are welcome, 0
Lions Midgets
Lose Opener
To Hensall. 3-2
Clinton Lions played a good
game of ball en the Community
Park diamond last evening, but
the kids from Hensel' showed a
little better staying power, with
the result that the visitors won
3-2 in a WOAA baseball Midget
"A" fixture.
it was the first ball game of
the season in Clinton, the Colts'
opener, scheduled for Saturday
morning, May 24, with Exeter,
having been rained out.
The Hensall lads got away to
a head start in the first frame,
with two runs on. a walk, one
safe hit, and an error. G. Moir
and G. Parker notched the tal-
lies. From then on, Clinton al-
ways trailed.
Russ Holmes is manager of the
Midgets, with Stewart Taylor
and Leslie Henderson acting as
coaches. The youngsters were
under 16 years before May 1.
Hensall .. 200 001 00-3 4 2
Clinton , . 000 101 00-2 8 4
Hensall: G. Moir 2b, M. Ven-
ner 3b, G. Parker e, Rannie cf,
W. Welsh rf, C. Bell if, J. Hend-
erson p, S. Bells rf, Eyre if, p, K.
Parker lb, McLellan as.
Clinton Lions: John Hartley
2b, Richard Elliott lb, Ron Muir
p, Gerry Tebbutt et, Mitchell if,
McIlnrain rf, T. Colquhoun rf,
Bill German rf, Terry Jenkins c,
Rowland S's, Howes 3b.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Four accidents in Clintondiave
been reported by Chief of Police
Joseph Ferrand, during the past
week, In none of them was any-
one injured, although property
damage was quite high.
A 1951 passenger car driven by
Doreen Elliott, north along Vic-
toria Street, on, Friday morning,
May 23, was struck on the right
side by a 1930 car, driven by
William Hubbard, Clinton, caus-
ing damage to the extent of about
$70.
iottestee0aletellatellelatett4elettetage.+44•04
VODDEN'S
SUMMERHILL
Specials
1 lb. Baby Roll CHEESE 53c
AVONDALE COFFEE, lb. 99c
CREAM CORN (15 oz.)
2 tins 27c
FIVE LILIES BREAD FLOUR,
24 lb. 1.55
PAT-A-PAN ALL-PURPOSE
FLOUR 1.57
ROSE MARGARINE, lb. .. 33c
MOLASSES, 16 oz.
`family tin ..... lb. 29c
Ideal KETCHUP,
13 oz. bottle 21c
Iodised SALT 2 for 21c
MUFFETS ..... 2 for 33c
48 oz. tin Blended Juice, 29c
444eleasletereasa+44aletaleasansietearseteal
(By Ronald Cornish)
Officera elected to the exec-
Istilie of (Students' Council ter
the school term, 1952-50, at the
election held 'Wednesday after-
noon, were;
President, Barbara Middleton;
1st vice-president, Betty Parke;
and vice-president, Gerry TO-
Watt; secretary, Jean McVittie;
treasurer, Harris Oakes (acclama-
tion); girls' sport representative,
Joanne Castle; boys' sport repre-
sentative, Ronald, Steepe.
she was promptly shot, The vote
was then unanimous.
Another highlgiht was the
"band?" that played on behalf
of Betty Parke. Members were
Hon Philp, tenor horn; Richard
Andrews, bass horn; Ken. Howes
end Richard Elliott, clarinets;
Jack Cowan, cornet; William
Shearing, trombone; Ken Ash-
ton, saxophone. Mack Taylor
performed well on the drums.
Surprise Shower Given
Recent Bride
A surprise miscellaneous show-
er was given at the home of Miss
Jeanne Gerais in honor of Doreen
Elliott whose marriage took place
on Saturday evening, May 24.
The bride-elect sat in a pret-
tily decorated chair over which
hung balloons, telling her where
to search for her gifts. After
opening the gifts Doreen thanked
the hostess and all the girls for
the lovely gifts.
A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by
Loraine Caron, Jane Hartley,
Joyce Bailey, Evelyn MacDonald
and Edna Bailey.
ELECTRIC WIRING
From an extra outlet in
your kitchen to wiring a
complete house.
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
E. W. Colquhoun
and Son
PHONE 688W
Huron St, Clinton
Ns Barbara Middleton
tuderite Council Head
and Mrs, Donald Gray and sons,
dstnadsaantsa-aese-eaase-•-•ae•-•-•-•-ease44-e-•-•-•••÷4.4-4-
SIMULATED WOOD ETCHED PHOTO AL-
BUM with Hunter and Dog etching .... 5.00
BRIDE'S' SOAP BOOKS in white cover a 1.00
BABY BOOKS in white, blue or pink ..„ 65c to 3.50
GUEST BOOKS in white or brown cover 98c
McEwan's
cover,
anent the weekend in Detroit,
visiting with relatives,
Miss Lois Moffat, Windsor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moffat, spent some time at her
home this week, owing to the
strike in the Ford plant where
she works.
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Munn and
family, London, Visited with the
latter's parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
William Dinnin, on Saturday and
SiandaY, Victor Pinisin, Zurich,
also spent acme time with his
parents,
Mr, and Mrs. 4.--v W. StaelthouSe
returned home from an extend-
ed visit withs their son and dau-
ghter-in-law,' Mr. and Mrs. ela
wood Stackhouse, London, Visit-
ing with them for the weekend
were Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Neale,
Patsy and Ronald, Glencoe.
At Local Services
Rev. S. W. Down, retired min-
ister, now jiving in Exeter,
Preached morning service in
Brucefield United Church, and
evening services were taken by
Earl Birr, Grand Bend.
Preaches at Anniversaries
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Mines,
and Shirley, spent Sunday in
Tilbury and Grand Bend.
It's
Fishing
Time!
Open Friday Night 746
and Saturday Night '7-10.30
POR 'Robs, REELS, LINES, SE4RERS,
SPOONS, ELIJOS.
ETC.
Ttek
Campaign Skits Presented
Campaign sPeeehea and skits Were presented to the students
and teachers of CDCI on Monday
afternoon, May 26, in the CDCI
auditorium, in behalf of the
candidates for positions on CDCI
Students' Council Executive for
1953.
The following is a list of can-
didates; president and first vices
president, Betty .Pgrlse, Barbara
Middleton, William Cowan; sec-
and viee-President, Janis Mos.-
ritt, Gerald Tebbutt, Shirley
Proctor; secretary, Jean McVit-
tie, Betty Lou Nediger, Rhea
flail; treasurer, Harris Oakes (ac-
clamation); girls' sports represen-
tative, Joyce Hawkins, Joanne
Castle; boys' sports rppresent-
ative, James Hewes, Ronald
Steepe.
On behalf of Janis Merritt, the
scene of the skit was in the home
of her campaign manager, Mary
Tyndall, where Mary was visited flowers and lighted candles:
by Pa and Ma Kettle, and all of Close to 6Q girls, from both
their
rn cbtlyildRreincharirdwInr1rnews,s PaAtds erect the ghurch dressed in white
Clinton and Blyth parishes, ent-
Vic Harding, sang a song in dresses and long, flowing veils honour of their candidate.
The scene of the skit on behalf
of Barbara Middleton was in
Middleton, USA, 1871, at election
time. The mayor, Shirley Hard-
ing, asked all of those who wish-
ed to vote for Betty Parke to
hold "up their hands. One per-
son did, and she was promptly
shot (with a cap gun, of course).
The mayor the asked every-
one who wished to vote for Bill
Cowan to hold up their hands.
one person did and she was
promptly shot, All those who
wished to vote for Barbara Mid-
dleton were told to hold up their
hands. One -person didn't and
VAInfs!.$ wA
The regular meeting' of ,St.. Paul's WA. was held at the home , of Mrs.. F-J, Aildt0 on Tuesday, May M
The president opened the meet-
ing in the ttstiel. Manner. Veers
to
een
des Mad ablate* -voila were ade during the month,
Mrs. 0). ThenaPtlen asked, for a donation of woollen material
suitable. for making into. Mane trots. These are to be left et
Mrs, TlIPMPSOn's .home, Mrs, L..M, MeKinnon ,and .Mrs, Hudie brought reports from the
Diocesan annual held Kitch-
ener recently. '
Mrs. L, M. McKinnon closed the meeting -with prayer,
A large congregation attended
special services in honor of the
Virgin Mary at St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton, Sunday even-ing.
A special altar was erected in
the sanctuary and was decorated
with a profusion of bright spring
with wreaths, and each, carrying
a small bouquet of spring flow-
ers, which they placed in front
of the statue of Mary,
A crown of flowers was placed
by Marilyn Medd, with Karen
Butler and Dianne Healey, Blyth,
as flower-girls,
Special Services Held
In St, Joseph's Church
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders,
Miss Janet Bell and Barry
Humphreys, all of Toronto, en-
joyed last weekend at "J.K.J.,"
Bayfiald, the summer home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cuning-
harne, who are now in Vancouv-er, B.C.
.1-41-i-G++4-40-40-44-•-•-•-•-•-+-44-444,-4-11..•-•-•.4-,-.4.4-41-1.5-41-.4.44-40-.÷.4,44-•-4.
PYREX
OVENWARE
Up, to 1/3 off
No. Regular NOW
PIE PLATES-
207 .27 .19
208 .40 .35
209 55 .45
210 .69 „., ......... .55
LOAF PANS-
212 95 .79
214 1.25 .99
UTILITY DISHES
231 ...... ..... .95 .79
232 1,25 ... , .......... . .99
CASSEROLES-
621 .65 .55
622 or 682 1.10 .89
623 or 683 1,25 .99
624 or 684 1,40 1.15
626 or 686 1.59 1.29
ALL Ovenware Reduced!
We now have a complete assortment of
DECAL TRANSFERS
for decorating
SUTTER-PERDUE