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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-12, Page 3OY MBA . A Woman's Viewpoint on This and Thot ST. Andrew's Presbyterian Mrs, D. Walter, Miss Anne Shad- Church Parlours were colorfully dock, Miss Emily Scruton and decerated, with spiraea, iris and. Miss Mildred Farquhar . . tea and hasaar given SaturdaY1 TgA. convener was Mrs. Eds other late spring flowers for. the * afternoon by the WA of 1 the ward Farciuhar and her kitchen church helpers were 'Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. William Mutch, Mrs. Frank MRS. William Shaddock, Ives', Cook, Mrs. James Turner, Mrs. dent of the group, and Mrse D, Fred Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Donald J. Lane received the ManY guests, MacDonald and Miss B. Gibson .. who came to purchase the fine waive and enjoy a cup of tea * * lreharie of the various booths SEAFORTH William Munn, Were: Mrs, J. W. Cook, Miss son Of Dr, and Mrs. J, A. Munn, Fearl 1VicPherscin, Mrs. Alex Cud- Seaforth, will leave for Yellow,. more and Mrs. B. L. MeEwen, knife, N. W. T„ where he will Baking table; Mrs. Howard Cow.. join the Shoran Division of the an, Mrs. Sam Castle, Candy table; Geodetic Survey. His work is Mrs. John. Snider, Mrs. George closely connected with the R.C. Robertson, Apron table; Mrs. M. A.F. and consists of the reduction McTaggatt, Mrs. G. W, Nott; of data contained photographic- Novelty table . * * * THE large tea table, prettily centred with peonies and spiraea, was Presided over by Mrs, Ed- ward Gibson and Mrs, Fred And- Medicine at the University of ,taerson, Sr. . Tea assistants were Western Ontario, QN lEODETIC SURVEY ally during flights made to de- termine distances between a ser- ies of points throughout the terr- itories. He will return in Sept- ember to continue his, course in Don't waste labour ...Use Sturgeons High Quality paint for lasting r satisfaction. WeVIIIt MINI • J. W. COUNTER CLINTON — Phone 120 A PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE ; „rte. HURON COUNTY ' Pasture and Grass Silage Day SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS, SEAFORTH MONDAY, JUNE 16 Programme: -11.00 a.m. —Display of Haying and Grass Silage Machinery 11,30 a.m. —Tour of Hay and Pasture Plots 12 noonel p.m.—Lunch (The Seaforth Women's Institute and Seaforth Junior Institute will have booths on the grounds where light lunches and soft drinks may be secured.) 1.00-1.45 p.m. —Qualified Sneakers on Soils, Fertilizers. Hay and Pasture Seed Mixtures and the latest information on GRASS SILAGE. —Second Tour of Plots —Parade of Grass Silage Machinery —Grass Harvesting Equipment at work on Hay Plots. EVERYBODY WELCOME Bring the Whole Family and Spend the Day Sponsored by the Huron COunty Crop and Soil Improvement Association ALVIN BETTLES, G. W. MONTGOMERY, President Secretary 24-b 1.45 p.m. 2.15 Pan. 2.30 p.m. Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in aid of Save $3.25---Bait Casting Outfit EASILY WORTH $11.27. Lightweight, well- balanced 4%-ft. tapered steel rod; Smooth Level Wind Reel with built-up cork arbor; 50-yd., 20.1b. test Braided Nylon Line. Only 7.92 CASTING ROD BARGAINS GLASS ROD BAIT CASTING OUTFIT USUAL VALUE $12.95. Same as above but with beautiful 5-ft. fibre-glass rod. At CTC 9.95 Deluxe TACKLE BOX 2." Watertite; handy size, 14'/a x 714 x 6" high. Cantilever tray, Com- petive value 53.95. Navy Type ANCHOR Heavily plated, t emi- 3.29 steel body. Holds firmly. 10-lb. size Fishermen's Anchor , . '1.50 CASTING LINE Our own popular "Strike-Master" Braided Nylon Line saves you 331/3 %. Waterproofed, smooth-running, 50 yd. spools 20-IP. .98 Tott254b. 1.19 Toth WORTH $6.50. S-ft. Casting Rod — balanced tapered steel; die cast handle; cork grip 4.95 WORTH $8.95. 5-ft. Bristol Casting Rod—Foil steel blades;( offset handle; popular model 6.751 WORTH $7.75. 5-ft. Master-' craft Fibre-Glass Rod; plated' guides and tip. Handsomely styled and built . 5.751 WORTH $9.95. 41/s.ft. Tough Fibre . Glass Casting Rod; stronger than steel. 'Offs0 handle- ... 7.45 GIFTS for FATHER'S DAY Sunday, June 15th Shulton's Old Spice After Shave Lotion $1.35 Men's Cologne $1,50 Shaving Mug $1.50 Toilet Sets — $2.00 up BILLFOLD SPECIAL! Genuine English Morocco leather with flat all ens; etc. $2.75 value 98 • $1 Gillette Shaving Needs— ROCKET RAZOR—one-piece razor and 10 Blue blades in styrene case $1.29 ARISTOCRAT RAZOR SET $5.00 MILORD SET ... $3.79; BLADES . , . 50c, $1.00 Yardley Toiletries— After Shower Powder . $1.25 After ;have Lotion $1,25, $2.00 Colognes CAMERAS— Brownie Hawkeye, $6.25; Flash Model, $8.25 Brownie Reflex, $14.00; Kodak Duaflex, $16.75 Others $29.00, $35.75, $41.00 around zipper and numerous card hold- $2.00; Sets $2.90 up RONSON LIGHTERS SHAVING BRUSHES $6.50, $8.30 up $1,00, $2.00, $5.00 up CIGARETTE MAKERS $1.25, $3.99 PEN and PENCIL SETS $5.00, $10.00 Other Gifts — Pipes, Sun Glasses, Smokes, etc. ;"47:--aoie'";Frr sort-7--sirv-ee- I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS Almotid Lotion, 6 oz, reg. 60c 49c Astringent Mouth Wash, reg. 35c, $1,00 „„ 29c, 79c Beet, iron & Wine: reg. 79c ................ ,., ...... ,. 67c Cleaning Fluid, 4, 10 oz., reg. 35c, 69c 29c, Sic Flaxseed, Whole, 16 oz„ reg. 35c 29c Mercurochrome, regularly 20c 14c Ointments, Boracic, Zinc, etc., reg. 40c 33e Poison Ivy Lotion, 2, 6, oz., reg, 29c, 59c 22e, 47c Spirits Sweet Nitre, 1, 2 oz., reg. 25c, 40c ..,, 19c, 33c Spirits Turpentine, 4 oz., reg, 25c 19c A.S.A. Tablets, 100's, 300's \ 19c, 49c .leanette Talcum, 12 oz. can 19c, 2 for 37c Andrews Liver ,5olts —Vacation Tack 1.20 value-95c Woodbury's SKampoo Special 1.20 bottle 59c Drop in at McCI,URE,--PEXTER Constance United Church was the scene of a lovely spring wed- ding on SatUrdaY, May 01., at 12 9'eloek noon, when Ferne Der- nice, youngest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Dexter, Len,d,es- hero, becarne the bride of Nelson McClure, son of William McClure, Seaforth and the late Mrs. IVIc- Clore. The ceremony, Performed by ROY, S. H. lEfreeten, took Place before the altar decorated with white lilacs pink tulips and light- ed- candles. The guests' pews were marked with white bows and Pink daisies. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white floor length, nylon net strapless gown with- jacket and skirt, yoke of chantilly lace, long fitted sleeves cbming to a lily point over the hand and a collar trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a floor length veil of em- broidered net with Mary Queen of Scots headdress caught with lovers' bows, and carried a cas- cade bouquet of American Beauty roses. The maid of honour, Miss Norma Dexter, sister of the bride, wore a floor length gown Of . mauve corded taffeta with sweetheart neckline and bertha collar which formed short sleeves, a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her head piece was of mauve nylon net and pearls, Her bou- quet ,was of "yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Mrs. John Sanderson, Biyth and Mrs. Stanley Ball, Auburn, sisters of the bride. Their gowns were made similar to that of the maid of honour with Mrs. Sanderson in blue and Mrs. Ball in pink. Their bouquets were pink carnations. Miss Sylvia Sanderson, niece of the bride, was flower girl, She wore a long dress of -yellow taf- feta and net with headdress of yellow net and blue forget-me- nots, She carried a nosegay of blue carnations. The groomsman was Walter McClure, Seaforth, brother of the groom. Ushers were Stanley Ball, Auburn, brother-in-law of the bride, and Sam McClure, Sea- forth, brother of the groom. The organist for the occasion was Mrs. S. H. Brenton, Londes- bore, who chose a pale green bro- caded taffeta and net gown, with a corsage of pink carnations. Douglas Gill, Grand Bend, soloist, sang -"The Lord's Prayer" be- fore the service and "God Made Thee Mine" during the signing of the register. After the wedding ceremony about 60 guests, gathered at the home of the bride's parents for the reception. They were receiv- ed by the bride's mother, who. chose a plum coloured dress of crepe and lace with navy acces- sories and a corsage of yellow roses. The rooms were decorated in pink and white. The bride's table was centred with' a three-storey wedding cake. Pouring tea at the bride's table was Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Auburn, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. William Storey, Seaforth, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Harvey Wells, Blyth, and Mrs. William Hagler, Toronto, were conveners for the dinner. Waitresses were Mrs. William Jewitt, Londesboro; Mrs. Borden Brown, Seaforth; Mrs. Russell Good, Mrs. Carol Longman and Mrs. Clifford Adams, Londesboro; Miss Christina Cunningham, Au- burn, and Mrs. Charles Adams, Goderich. The gifts to the maid of hon- our and bridesmaids were match- ing summer sets of pins and ear- rings, and to the flower girl, a sterling silver bracelet, The groomsman, ushers, and soloist received ties, and the organist recieved a cake plate. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Western Canada. For travelling the bride wore a navy gabardine suit with navy and white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. The groom's gift to her was a matching neck- lace and earring set. Upon their „return they will reside on the groom's farm near Seaforth. KNIFFEN Funeral service was held in the Maney and Haa$ Funeral Home, 4458 ,Toy Road, Detroit, Mich.' on Saturday afternoon, May 24, for Georgina p. Seymour Knitter', with Rev. Hale Thornberry off- iciating, Interment was in Grand Lawn Cemetery, 23501 Grand, River, Detroit, fifth child ehilCldrdotffenEdwwaarsd obnodr'nthe Eliza- beth Walsh who.spent practically all their lives in Clinton and near- by vicinity. She married John Stewart Seymour on October 1, 1901, and to this union• was born one son, Ross W. Seymour, now a practising attorneys-at-law in Detroit, On February 14, 1914, she was united in marriage to Earle R. Kniffen, becoming a United. States citizen, and has lived for 38 years at 5681 Loraine, Detroit 8, Mich. She always was very interested in travel, and accom- panied her husband to Europe, through the United States and into Canada, She was always interested in the upkeep of her home and in looking out for the welfare and comfort of her husband and son, She always was ready to do for ethers and to do something to promote their welfare and had a way of telling them without offence, Deceased, about 8.30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 21, was having a talk with friends who had called at her home, when she suddenly fell into a coma and passed away at 4.30 a.m., Thurs- day, May 22, in Alexander Blaine Hospital, Detroit. Her immediate family are her husband, son, daughter, and grandchildren, Lee and Sally Seymour, who survive. WILLIAM TAYLOR William Taylor, 72, Hensall, died suddenly in Clinton Public Hospital Monday night, June 9. In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, June 1, Mrs. Potter, the former Edith Ellen Huller, was born near Manila, Victoria County, on March 24, 1880, She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aaron huller and moved with her parents to Goderiek Township at the age of four years. On June 5, 19Q7, she was unit- ed in marriage to John Potter, and since that time has resided on the Maitland Concession, near Holmesville. Surviving besides her husband, is one son, Elmer, Holmesville; also three grandchildren, Helen, Kenneth and Cathie and a bro- ther, John Huller, Hohnesville. Mrs. Potter was a member of Holrnesville United Church and until her health failed seven Years ago was very active in the work of her church. The funeral service, which was held from her late residence on, Tuesday, June 3, at 2 p.m., was conducted by Rev, M. G. Newton, her pastor, assisted by Rev. C. Tavener, Thorndale, Pall-bear- ers were Ira Merrill, Russel Neal, H. J. Trewartha, William Batkin, Leslie Jervis and Lorne Jervis. The flower-bearers were Edward Grigg, Alvin Cox.. Jack Cook, Frank Potter, E, 3, Trewartha, and Robert Jervis. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery. HENSALL 4-4,4-41-414-11-40++11-41-44-4W-#.4-•-4-4-•-4 A Happy Occasion,, A happy occasion took place Thursday night, June 5, when the Women's Missionary Society of Zurich Evangelical Church entertained the sister societies of Hensall and Goshen United Churches. dressed the groups choosing for her theme. "Builders Needed," The speaker referred to the re- cent anniversary of the celebrat- ion of the Pentecost, and stated that we are not only the build- ing---but also the builders. How can I become a better builder? Let us build up our faith through his word. The home must be the place for spiritual development. The home and the church are the two pillars—parents_ must build both the home and the church. There is much room for tolerance Let us not tear down—Let us build up--Prayer is a must. Pray- both in secret and in public; if we see the face of our Pilot, we may know we are building according to his pattern. Contributing to the Program Were readings by Mrs. McKinley Sr., of the Goshen, Mrs, Newell Geiger and Mrs, Oesch of Zurich; vocal &tett Mrs. If. Mcgwan and Mrs, G. .1'acobi, Mrs. A. Melick arid Mrs. lvfenno Oesch; ladies chorus, Mrs. W. Fritz, Mrs. G. Jacobi, Mrs. A. Melick, Mrs. O'- Brien, Miss O'Brien, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. K. 5reakey, Mrs. Menno Oesch of Zurich; cornet solo, Mrs. McBride of the Gosh- en, accompanists were Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. M. Oesch, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Milton Oesch; PAM. MO .0.. . f, The groups retired to the Shh. • day School Room. where refresh,. meats were served. The tells tables attractively decorated. Mrs, W. Fritz .and Mrs. L. Smith Poured tee. Mrst W.. 13, -Cross oh behalf of Hensall, and Mrs. P; McKinley on behalf of Goshen expressed a vote of thanks. - TEACHER NAMED SEAFORTH—. Appointment to a position on the teaching Staff of Seaforth District High School has gone to Miss Mary Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Murphy, Mount Forest, She is just out tof OCR. MIRSILW, JUNE 1452 ,c4.41NTQ11t' ISIVWS,IMIORp Let's Chat Chat **111' +4.4*-41.+1411141-4►4,4,-.+4.41,-.1r.-1-4t-Or.+•-•••411-40+÷ Obituary Artificial Ice Clinton Lions Arena Thuir June 1 SPECIAL GAMES '300 '200 100 $100 15 Regular Games of $20 each THESE BINGOS RUN EVERY OTHER THURSDAY Ail Prizes Must Cu aureate dr ADMISSION: $1 for 15 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 25c for each special Doors open at 8.00 o'clock Games start at 9 pan. sharp (DST) REFRESHMENT BOOTH 24-25-b TRAPPER MITT 535 Usually $8.00 Full laced, with deep trap pocket. 'Indian Tan' leather, You save $2.65. BASEMEN1 MITT boys' — "Trapper" Style rot6 to 12 years. Solid tan leather; deep pocket. Worth $6.00 , 3.99 Mrs. L. Hoffman president ex- tended the welcome to over one He was born in Westmoreland, hundred members and guests. England, and came to Canada 42 years ago and was a resident of Mrs. K. Geiger, Hensall, ad- Hensel' for 18 years. He _was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Jane Ann Atkinson; one son, William; two daughters, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Bert Riley, Cromarty; (Margaret) Mrs. Nor- val Reid, Hensall; four sisters, Mrs. J. C, Hill, Stratford, and three others; and one brother in England. • Remains were resting at the Bonthron funeral home, Remelt, where service will be held Thurs- day, June 12, at 2.30 p.m. Rev, C. L. Langford will officiate. In- terment will be in Exeter Ceme- tery. .Al ex.Campbell; 3 1 59 Lively action, added yarda ge. Worth 75t. far GOLF HEAD COVERS Leather; embossed identification, numbers, $1.50 value. Each .95 ENGLISH GOLF BAG Sturdy duck, 2 soya, leather trim. Buckle ball pockets 6.951 GOLF BALLS GEORGINA P. SEYMOUR MRS. JOHN POTTER John Potter Passed away Mrs. R, Broderick, Hensall; -NATIO RCAF Visit RCAF Station Clinton Saturday, June 14! Bob Cook Motor Sales In Hensall YOUR MERCURY -- LINCOLN — METEOR Dealer * AND GET VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLARS 1951 FORD Custom Coach 1950 FORD Custom Coach, built-in radio, whitewall tires 1949 MERCURY Tudor, whitewall tires 1949 AUSTIN 11/2-ton, excellent condition 1948 PONTIAC Tudor, air-condition, z heater, built-in radio 1941 DESOTO Club Coupe, built-in radio, spotlight 1947 HUDSON Sedan, 6 cyls., air-condition, heater 1941 HUDSON Sedan, 6 cyls., built-in radio Two--1939 DODGE Sedans 1939 FORD Sedan, like new inside and out, low mileage 1938 DODGE Sedan, all new tires 1937 STUDEBAKER Sedan, spotless 1937 DODGE Sedan 1937 TERRAOLANE Coach We' also have Ten Older Calt*Priced to Sell (Wanted) All our USED TRUCKS being sold, We Ore now offering top trade-in allowance on NEW MERCURY TRUCKS now in stock. BOB COOK MOTOR SALES ()j en Every Reciting PHONE 1..18 HENSALL i4-b 44.44.4-44#44444+4#44-4.4.444+404,4444.4-40-4-+++.94-44-44-.44+.44+ ,