HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-06-26, Page 8Baby Steals ,Uademie Spotlight
CENTRE OF ADMIRATION in this four-generation group
on the University of Toronto campus at Convocation was three-
months-old Anne Kathleen Jervis, held by her father, Robert
E. Jervis, who received a Ph,D. degree in Chemistry. At the
left is the baby's mother; at right are Bertram Jervis, 53, grand-
father, and Mrs. Selena Jervis, 82, great-grandmother. All now
live in Toronto. Both the baby's grandfather and great grand-
mother lived for many years in Clinton prior to moving to
Toronto. Bertram is a first cousin of Russell L. Jervis. The
child's father, Robert E., spent summer vacations with Bert
Gibbings, near Clinton, while studying at high school and later
at university.
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Meets
Kippe Institute
convened at the home of Miss
Margaret McKay, Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 18, for its June
meeting. The newly-elected presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, was in
the chair. Members answered the
roll call with an Interesting event
in the '30's.
Mrs: Hugh. McGregor presented
the motto "Keep your face to-
wards the sunshine and the
shadows will fall behind you."
Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave a dem-
onstration on "Wild Flowers"; a
paper on "Indian Stones," Mrs.
W. F. Alexander. Current events
were reviewed by Mrs. R. Up-
in 1948, Mr. Fairbairn succeeded
him and is a regular Sunday
morning visitor in thousands of
,Ontario and Quebec homes.
Asuch_s he was a guest of The
NEWS-RECORD at a "Salute to
Clinton!" a n d "Neighbourly
News" broadcast in Clinton at
the time' of the Old Boys' Re-
union two years ago. He also
directs Dairy Farmers of Canada,
"Down Dairy Lane" heard every
Thursday \ on. the Trans-Canada
network of the CBC.
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PAM SEVEN
maime=igiwormoomiumi
,MARTIN---PICK (By .our etensale correspondent).
In a charming wedding Wee
Yriony at Hamilton lived proptry-,
terlan, Manse,London, rrldaYt
June 13, at 1 p.m., Andrey Mae
Dick, London,onlydatighter of
eand Mrs. Rex Dick, Remain
siod Ronald Eric Martin, London,
Son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Mars.
tin, London,, exchanged marriage
Vows. Rev. O. G, Locke of lIciat-
ed Or the double ring ceremony,
For her -wedding, the attractive
bride chose a strapless gown of
White nylon net styled with a
satin bodice which featured
square neckline and dainty
shoulder cape. The full skirt
was detailed with embroidered
satin points which extended from
the bodice on each side, Her
finger-tip veil of embroidered
nylon net fell from a tiara of Pr-
ange blossoms and lily of the
valley and long net mitts com-
pleted the ensemble. She wore
a double strand of pearls and
carried a bridal bouquet of .Am-
erican Beauty roses, ferns, and
stephanotis.
The bridesmaid, Miss 'Phyllis
Harris, London, was gowned in.
Mauve nylon net identical to that
Don Fairbairn Joins
Dairy Farmers
As Publicity Man
Don, Fairbairn, well-known
radio personality on Canadian
networks, has joined the Dairy
Farmers of Canada as executive
assistant to Publicity Director, O.
3. W. Shugg,
Formerly radio director of E.
W. Reynolds Ltd., Advertising,
Mr. Fairbairn brings to his new
post a wide experience in both
the fields of agriculture and pub-
licity. Born and raised on the
home farm in the Niagara Pen-
insula, he attended Deamsville
High School, Hamilton Normal
and Ontario Agriculture College,
before entering the field of radio
as a farm commentator, writer
and producer in 1935.
In 1939 he joined the CBC
Farm Broadcast Department as
the first commentator, hired by
the first supervisor of that de-
partment, 0. J. W. Shugg. Thir-
teen years later, the two men
again find themselves closely as-
sociated.
During the war, Don Fairbairn
served with the RCAF in both
Canada and Europe, first as a
radar mechanic, training at Clin-
ton, and "later asna" public rela-
tions officer. On his return to
Canada, he was producer in
charge of rehabilitative programs
far the CBC and then sales rep-
resentative in Commercial Divis-
ion before resigning in 1947 to
resume a microphone career as
writer and commentator.
When Andy Clark, the origin-
ator of Neighbourly News, died
brine's brother, as he sang "Be-
cause' and "0, Promise Me."
Following the ceremony the
wedding dinner was served in the
schoolroom of the church by
members of the Woman's Assoc-
iation. Covers were laid for 65
guests. The bride's table was
centred with a beautifully decor-
ated wedding cake flanked with
white tapers in silver holders.
The decorations were pink and
white streamers and wedding
bells.
Mrs. Wallace, the bride's moth-
er, received the guests, wearing
a dress of navy sheer, white hat
and a corsage of pink 'carnations.
The mother of the bridegroom,
Mrs, Tyndall, had chosen a gown
of rose crepe and a corsage of
white carnations.
For a trip through the northern
United States to Sault Ste. Marie
the bride travelled in a rose gab-
ardine suit with blue accessories.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Tyndall will reside near Clinton,
INGERSOLL 21
SEAFORTU 655R2
GODERICII 936R21
HOSPITAL AID
PLANS TICKET
BLITZ
By July 4th the "Hospital Aide
ens" hope to conclude a house to:
house ticket selling campaign.
Chances (25e or * for $1.00) will
be sold on a drew, which takes
place at the Annual Second Hand
Sale, Sept. 27th. There's no time
like the present to start the ball
aerolliti', and the prizes offered
this year are most attractive, and
ore of equal value! Along with,
the very lovely Silver Tea Ser-
vice, and very smart Sterling
Mirror Brush and Comb, there's
an Oil Painting by Sam Caetlene
one of our local lads, This prize
holds particular appeal, in that
it's a shining example of how
misfortune can bring to light a
splendid talent which might oth-
erwise have remained undevel-
oped. De make a special effort to
AID the AID by being generous
when you're approached to buy
these tickets!
You'll be interested to know
that the various booth conveners
have been chosen for the Fall
Sale. Mrs. 'W. Counter looks after
the Dresses and Coats—Mrs. W.
Robinson, the Millinery —.while
Mrs. 3, Radford has charge of
Boots and Shoes. The Antique
Department is in the hands of
Mrs. F. Fingland—Furniture, Mrs.
C. Epps---.Books, Mrs. L. Mc-
Kinnon — Groceries, Mrs, Cree
Cook and Mrs. B. Snell will so-
licit donations for a booth called
"Country Produce". A new feat-
ure will be a "Tea" Bar" under
the convenership of Mrs, F. Ford.
Please keep this sale in mind
—it's a wonderful opportunity to
unload those white elephants in.
your attic, and when Sonny gets
too big for his "britches"— some
other son, a year or two younger,
will fit them exactly! You see it
works three ways—you'll be glad
to be rid of 'em, be glad
to get 'em, and the Hospital Aid
will be glad to put the proceeds
to very splendid use! 24-b
NertZ
'S A '•E WC
is easy on Isa, your purse
Early Stormier Weddings
Pt the bride'e The jnnier bridee-
maid, Miss Marilene Burke, Lone
den, wore a gown of maize tat-
fetal, both were matching head,
dresses and carried colonial bon-
quote cif sweet peas inharznotilz-
ing shades to match their- cost-
times. •
jack-Madden, tendon, attend-
ed the gregm.
Receiving the guests at Hook's
Restaurant, Glendale, the bride's
Mother wore a navy sheer dress
with accessories in white and
corsage of pink and white ..ear,
nations., The groom's mother
chose a dress of dusky rose with
white`accessories and wore a par-
nation. corsage,
For traveling through t h e
United Stafes, the bride were an
embroidered lime nylon dress
over which she wore a white
shortie coat, her accessories were
in white and she wore a corsage
of carnations, Mr. end Mrs. Mar-
tin will reside rtt( 862 $tedweil
St., London, for the present.
TYNDALL—WALLACE
Tall standards of pink and
white peonies formed a lovely
background in Blyth United
Church Wednesday afternoon,
June 18, for the marriage of Irma
Gwendolyn, younger daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine. Wallace,
Blyth, to Kenneth. Roy Tyndall,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyndall,
Goderich Township. Rev. C. J.
Scott officiated ha the double
ring ceremony, I
The bride, given 'in marriage
by her father, looked lovely in a
floor-length gown of nylon net
over white satin, fashioned with
full skirt, basque bodice, long
sleeves and a Bertha collar. The
peplum• was of chantilly lace
trimmed with brilliants and •se-
quins. Her full-length veil of silk
embroidered illusion was held in
place with a fitted cap of match-
ing material. She carried a bou-
quet of dark red roses.
Mrs. Leslie Rutledge was her
sister's matron of honour, wear-
ing a gown of pale blue embroid-
ered organdie over taffeta, fash-
ioned in puritan style, with full
skirt, full sleeves and high collar,
Her bonnet was of matching ma-
terial and she carried pink carna-
tions. Gowns in the same mater-
ial and in similar style were worn
by the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Howard Wallace was in
pink, carrying blue carnations,
and Miss Mary Tyndall, sister of
the bridegroom, chose pale green
with red carnations.
Murray Tyndall was his broth-
er's ,best man.
Following the custom of the-
church the couple were present-
ed with a Bible by Rev. C. 3.
Scott on behalf of the Woman's
Association.
The ushers were Wallace Bell
and Lorne Tyndall.
The guest pews were marked
with white satin bows and blos-
Sterns.
The wedding music was played
by the church organist, Miss Doris
Grierson, who also accompanied
the soloist, Howard Wallace, the
shall. Mrs. R. Peck' gave the re-
port of the District Annual held
at Kippen.
Members discussed a bus trip
to Greenfield Village, near Dear-
born, Mich., to be taken sometime
in August or September. The an-
nual picnic will be held at Sea-
forth Lions Club park early in
July.
Mrs. R. Peck and e Mrs. R.
Broadfoot favoured with piano
solos. An Irish contest was dir-
ected by Mrs. J. Wood. Lunch-
eon was served by Mrs. J. Mc-
Lellan, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs.
W, Caldwell, Mrs, E. Whitehouse
and Mrs. 3. IVIeNaughton.
eaetatko
ULAN(
PE DOE
Canada is 85 years old, come July first,
and in these times• when Dominion Day
marks the greatest sports program, in point
of variety, of the entire year in Canada, you
might be inclined to think back, and wonder
just what sport there was to intrigue the
folks 85 years ago. In. this and succeeding
articles, we'll try to give you a sketchy idea.
Perhaps you figure there wasn't much sport at all when Can-
ada was a new-born infant in 1867. Certainly there were no
automobile races, no bicycle races, no organized baseball, no
hockey, no football as we know it 'now.
But don't worry too much about the folks of 1867: Sport there
was, Sport- there almost always has been. Not, of course, in
the organized form of today, not in the great mass participation, or the tremendous following. But sport there was, indeed, 85 years ago, and quite a, good deal of it, too. There were foot-
racing, track sports, harness racing, horse racing, lacrosse, curl-
ing, golf, cricket, skating, snow-shoeing, and, believe it or not,
there was even world championship boxing.
There was horse racing, but, of course, with no pari-mutuel
betting. America's oldest continually-run horse race, most color-
ful of its kind in these Dominions, was then three years old.
That, is the Queen's Plate, raced at the Toronto Woodbine track
last May 24, a race that in eight years' time• will be 100 years
old. The early records of this colorful classic are lost in anti-
quity. But, for the purpose it's enough to state as an established
fact that there was organized horse racing in Canada, long be-
fore Confederation.
For the Quebec Queen's Plate, which had its beginning in the,
reign of King William IV, was old when Confederation was new.
It has endured through the reign of seven British sovereigns,
kings and queens, from its foundation in 1836, and is now 116
years old. The Quebec King's Plate was first run at Three Rivers
31 years before Confederation, in 1836, staged by British soldiers,
so the rather skimpy history of the race relates, and run probably
on an informal track laid out through the grassy fields in the
British fashion. Since then, it was raced at Quebec, St. Hyacin-
the, Sherbrooke, before becoming a permanent Montreal racing
fixture.
There was lacrosse, of course, and if we were putting these
sports in their consecutive order' of birth, we would put lacrosse,
or dip farther back, and put baggataway first. But this will keeti,
because everybody knows there was lacrosse back through the
centuries in Canada.
But we think it might be more interesting to touch upon those
sports which, perhaps, you didn't know existed when the prov-
inces joined up. Cricket, for instance, an ancient and honorable
sport. Cricket in Canada dates far back. The first international
cricket match in American history was played between Canada
and the United States at Montreal in 1845.
A British professional team was guaranteed $3,750., to come to
Canada .in 1859, another visit was made in 1868. Cricket is still
played beneath the elms of many a college campus in Canada
today. But bank in the days of Confederation, and before, it
was one of the principal sports.
THECitiVert SPORTS COLUMN
4 &melt 9e494€44a
Your comments and suggestions for this column will be Ivelccesid
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yang. St., Toronto.
Catvat DISTILLERS LIMITED
AkiiiimsTstle0. ONTARIO
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YEP— THEY'RE
PRETTY FAST, JOE,
TALKING ABOUT
SPEED, THOUGH .4.
WELL, JOE, JUST AS
JET PLANES SPEED
LIP 'FLYING, SO THE,
NEW ROE RANGE
PELLETS SPEED UP
FEEDING OWIliE RANGE.
YOU BET, JOE,YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BOTHER GETTIN6YOUR 6RAIN
GROUND AND MIXED WITH A
CONCENTRATE. kJUST FEEDYOLIR
JET FEEDING, WHOLE GRAIN AND ROE RANGE
EH, DOC ? CONCENTRATE PELLETS. YOU
CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS
AND THROW THE FEED
ON THE GROUND.
...---
FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE,
ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BIRDS.AT 6 TO
8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART
PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN:TM CAN BE INCREASED
ASTHE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTILTHEV GET ALMOST
4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 1 OF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THIS,
JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUT OFWATER.
FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY
TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH
iP