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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-23, Page 6PORTER'S HILL Community Club The Porter's Hill. Community Club held its regular meeting on• Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. A. Lockhart. The president, Mrs. Peter Harrison, was in char- ge of the meeting which opened with repeating the Lord's Prayer. During the afternoon the ladies worked on a quilt. A mystery prize donated by Mrs. William Cox was won by Mrs, Les Cox. Readings were given by Mrs, Donald Harris. The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Mizpa.h Benediction and the hostess served a lovely lunch. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Austin Har- ris. AUBURN • Mrs. W. T. Robison spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Ivan Stephenson and Mr. Steph- enson, Toronto. Mrs. James Bonthron, Hensall, and Mrs. N. Peppier, Hanover, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen. Mrs. Donald Fowler, Mrs, Roy Finnigan and Mrs. May Seaburg visited friends in Toronto last meeting in the church Tuesday week. The WA of Knox United Church will hold its monthly evening, October zts. vvitn Mrs. R. W. Hughes, Goderich, as guest speaker. 0 Canada is the world's leading exporter of wood pulp; some of the products made from wood pulp •are paper, paperboard, ra- yon, photo film and some plastics. and they returned to their home in Detroit on Sunday. Miss Mildred Cameron, Sea- forth, is spending this week at home, and Misses E. and M. Cameron attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Amelia Mc- Lean, in Goderich, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mathers, London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Flagg, at "Flaghaven." Mr. and Mrs. Flagg were also at their cottage over the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Ripley Dunnett, London, were their guests on Sunday. Mrs. George King accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Mur- iel Ritchie, returned home from Toronto, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Ritchie who has been visiting her parents left on Sunday for Elmvale and their daughter Muriel accompanied them as far as Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. McIntyre, Wat- erloo and Mrs. George Morley, Port .Dover, were guests of Mrs. J. J. Richardson on Sunday, hav- ing come to attend Anniversary services at Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, at which the ladies' brother, the Reverend James Gale, was the special speaker. Chimney Fire Fire alarm was turned in be- fore nine o'clock Wednesday morning. The Fire Brigade an- swered a call to put out a chim- ney fire at the residence of John Lindsay. It was soon under control. Camp Orendago Conference Morley Pinkney and Eric Caul- field assisted William R. Rowles in the service at Trinity Church or Sunday evening. Mr. Pinknev preached the sermon and Mr. Caulfield assisted in reading the lesson and prayers. They are all students at Huron College and had been attending a conference of the Student Christian move- ment of the University of Western Ontario which was held at Camp Orendago, Blue Water Highway, Goderich Township, over the weekend. Commencing on Friday night, it was under the leadership of Rev. Bob Miller, DD., National Association Secretary of the stud- ent Council, Toronto. Reserved Seats On Sale NOW! Royal Winter Fair HORSE SHOW NOV. 14-22 Order seats now for this colour- ful annual event, featuring the R.C.M.P. Musical Ride at all performances except the first Friday. MATINEES Wed. & Fri. — $1.00 Saturdays — $1.50, $1.00 EVENINGS Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 Fridays & Saturdays $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 Including General Admission Enclose a self-addressed envelope with your cheque or money order to Royal Winter Fair ROYAL COLLISEUM, Toronto Za.rens and Sztviez, PHONE 313 CLINTON Of RADIO & ELECTRIC ' IVIERR ILL FOWL SUPPER BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH Thursday, Octeiber 30 Supper Served from 5-8.30 p.m, ADMISSION: $1.50 — .75 76th CHURCH ANNIVERSARY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 Rev. O. P. Hossie, Kitchener, guest preacher • 42-43-b 1 • all.. .416. Don't Miss Canada's John McCormack Adam Gaw, Irish Tenor and LEO LIGHTER, pianist, Friday, October 24 at 8.15 p.m. at GODERICH PUBLIC SCHOOL Mr. Gaw has had capacity audiences and outstanding successes in New York, Ottawa and Toronto since his re- turn this spring from three years' study and concert tours in Europe. 43-b MENS' CLUB First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth Presents Earle Terry Singers INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN CANADIAN CHOIR — at — FIRST CHURCH, SEAFORTH Thurs., Oct. 30 I Experi need Loopers and Transfer Knitters Good wages, health insurance, excellent working conditions. Holeproof Hosiery Company of Canada, Limited ONTARIO 43-b GOOERICH 41..0 IN. OVERDUE Have You Purchased Your Radio Licence The obtaining of new Radio Receiving Licences is mandatory on April 1 or as soon thereafter as possible. Under the Radio Act, 1938, the Department of Transport is not only required to collect the licence fee front all radio owners but may prosecute where necessary to en- force the Act. Warning is given that investigations and prosecutions have already commenced in cases where Radio Receiving Licences are overdue through neglect, misunderstanding or wilful intent, DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT Ottawa, Ontario [ ELECTRICAL rips FOR THE ,HOMEj If You Are Bothered by Frequent Blowing of Fuses . . . DON'T court danger by using pennies or over-size fuses to pre- vent interruption of the current. When a fuse 'blows, it's your warning that something definitely is wrong. DO check to determine the cause. The trouble may be a faulty cord, more likely it's an overloaded circuit. If so, you'll need another circuit to make your wiring as efficient as 'your appliances. to. and Shepherd acting as servit, eurs, after which. dancing WAS en- jc*-eci to the. music of a OPPIPiega . Orchestra. During the evening several telegrams were received by the bride and groom. The .groom's, gift to the bride was a white sapphire necklace; to. the best man a 'gold tie pin; and. the bridesmaid received a silver compact. The young -couple have taken up residence in Steveston, B.C,, after a honeymoon trip to Seat- tle and through the Okanagan. valley. The bride's many friends here join in, wishing them every happinesa. Prior to her marriage the bride, was honoured by a miscellaneous•. shower when. Mrs. 13. Williams.; entertained forty guests. PHONE STONE'S FOR PROMPT REMOVAL OF DEAD OR DISABLED ,COWS - HORSES WM. STONE SONS LTD. PHONE COLLECT INGERSOLL 21 SEAFORTH 655R2 GODERICH 936R21 valuable • DASHBOARD THERMOMETER To every, motorist who has his car's cooking stem completely serviced with „ GUARANTEED SHELLZONE ANTI-FREEZE' 0 Plan to attend HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE. Annual Turkey Banquet CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH 7 p.m. Wednesday, October 29th CAMERON. McTAGGART, of Glencoe—Guest Speaker. Entertainment by "Happy Cousins" Troupe, of Elmira .DANCE TO FOLLOW ADMISSION $L73-, Tickets available from County Federation Officials or at Federation Office in, Clinton 43-b 444ow.+4.444-44.o.itt,84.4-14,4-4-:+444-844,:÷..044,-o-tT44.844±:t+,:+44.". • • HULLETT BRANCH FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE is holding. its ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET Wednesday,:, November 5 in Londesboro Community Hall Those attending the banquet must obtain a ticket from one of the directors. Dance Following The Meeting • EVERYBODY WELCOME 411111•11111011,1011.111M.Min 11111.11••••10MCIMINSINIIII 1st Annual Perth-Huron Shorthorn Sale 34 SHORTHORNS 10 BULLS and 24 FEMALES Selling in Community Arena LUCKNOW, ONTARIO Saturday, Nov. 1 - at 1.30 p.m. These Shorthorns have been carefully selected from leading herds of Huron and Perth Counties. They possess the scale, bone and good-doing' qualities that have main- tained the popularity of the Shorthorn breed. The young bulls are a grand lot, most of them har- ing been shown at the fairs this fall. They have been passed by the Ontario Livestock Branch and are eligible for the government bonus up to $75 per head. Also a selected lot, the heifers are mostly bred, carry- ing the service of outstanding bulls in Perth and Huron. Write for catalogue to the Sale Mgr. . Andrew Gaunt -- R. '1, LOcknow, Ont. 43-b .4-4-•-• • -•-• -1. 44-o 4.4 4-444-•-•*4-40-4-p-S-4-4,-.÷4-4v-4-4-5-0,-44-4-4., McPherson Bros. -f+4. • 4 4. 4.f+. 43-b Ett.W44.44:44.144 +44444 ++44+44-0 1.4.++:44444:te0tRA.t+OW44:44** 4,K4 ++44+ *MO M; CLINTON NZWS-RECORD TB1JRBDAY4 OCTOBER 23, 1951: Representative: MISS LUCY R. WOODS Mr. and Mrs, S. Bryant are at their cottage in the village this week. Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Cooper, Detroit, were at their cottage ov- er the weekend. Miss Betty Lou Larson has tak- en a position as stenographer at the RCAF Station, Clinton. . Mrs, Verna Kneeshaw, Goder- ich,, is spending a few days with her, sister, Miss Cecil ,McLeod. Miss Rubie Fisher, Kitchener, came ,on Thursday last to visit her aunt, Mrs. F. A, Edwards. Miss Ann Tate returned home on Sunday after a two weeks' vacation in Aylmer and Detroit. Wm. J. Hall, Toledo, Ohio, join. ed his wife on Saturday to spend Call us when You need a fixer For that new Electric mixer. Phone HAYFIELD 45r3 40-0-+.4"."""*.+44"+-•-•-•-•• a fortnight at their cottage here. Miss Adele Fernette returned to Detroit last week after having spent the summer at her cottage here. Dr. and Mrs, A, C. Chapman, Detroit, were here over the week- end closing their cottage for the season. Dr, and Mrs, Ralph Nicholls, London, were with the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred McEwen, over the weekend, Mr: and Mrs. Glen McKnight, Exeter, were at Lloyd's- Cabins on Saturday, putting things in shape for the winter, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Atkinson, St, Clair Shores, Mich., were at their home in the village for a few days over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larson, Landon, spent' Wednesday of last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Larson. Miss Alice Drouin returned to Detroit on Monday after having spent the past few months at her summer home, "Hillcrest." Mrs. J. Beechie and Miss Alma Beechie, London, were in the vil- lage for a few days closing their home here for the season. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunder and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Humph- reys, Toronto, spent the weekend at the cottage. Mrs. Warner Payne, Listowel, has been visiting her father, H. N. Brandon. Glenn Brandon, Bright, was home over the weekend. Miis Mary Robson returned to Toronto on Monday after having been the guest of Misses A. M. and E. J. Stirling for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cotton, formerly of London, have come to make, their home at their cottage on Victoria Place, We welcome them to the village. t. Friday last was a holiday for the pupils of Bayfield school while the teachers, Miss Grace Pepper and Mrs. William E. Parker, at- tended the Teacher's Convention in London. Mrs. James Phinney spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Richardson. Mr. Phin- ney joined his wife on Saturday GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald, Seaforth, a n d Thomas Todd, Lucknow, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis and children, Blue Water High- way, spent Sunday in Londesboro with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Addison. The oc- casion was Mr. Addison's birth- day. Rev. Robert Miller, leader of a group• of members of the Stud- ent Christian Movement at the University of Western Ontario, and Dr. Morley Pinkney, secre- tary, with a group of members, Attended Orendaga camp over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and Shirley visited in Toronto on Sunday with Mrs. Cooper's bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Finlay, and with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finlay. Shirley remained in Toronto to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Finlay. Donald Warner left Monday morning for Sudbury and Copper- cliff, via Brampton. He is help- ing to move a fleet of machinery for the Armstrong Construction CompanY, with whom he is em- ployed. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Warner, accompanied him to Brampton, and on their return, stopped in Kitchener to visit their son Harold, and his family. 4 4-4-4-4-•-•4-4-44-•-•-•÷4.-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4- HENSALL (By our Hensall correspondent) The Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church observed its thank-offering supper meeting 'in the church schoolroom Monday evening October 20. Husbands of the members, Home. Helpers and former members were special guests. Turkey with all the trim- mings was served. The tea tables were attractive in Hallowe'en mo- tifs. In addressing the group Rev. R. J. MacMillan, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, chose for his theme. "People we don't like." R. A. Orr contributed a trumpet solo with 'J. L. Nicol, A.O.C.O., accompanist. The program concluded with a worship service which took the form of a play, "Why pray for other." Mrs. L. Tiberio, Mrs. H. Hoy, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. L. Baynham, Mrs. Stewart Bell, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. J. B• Fox, portrayed the ro,J# roles. Rev. J. S. Fox minister of the church, and Rev. Donald 'Sinclair, minister of Caven Presbyterian church, Exeter, assisted with the service. President, Mrs. C. For- rest took the chair. Mrs. Sinclair, Exeter, was a special guest. Program committee was Mrs. J. 13. Fox and Mrs. C. Kennedy; sup- per committee, Mrs. Roy Bell, (convener), Mrs. J. H. McEwan, Mrs. C. Forrest, Mrs. A McGregor. FIND SAND BAR FORMING NEAR GODERICH HARBOR A 60- to 75-foot sand and gravel bar has been formed at the mouth of the Maitland River at Gode- rich, shutting off the passing of the water directly from the river into the lake, caused by the westerly winds washing in the gravel from the bottom of the lake in recent weeks. This has caused concern as damage to the harbor might result. A deputation composed of A. Y. McLean, MP, Mayor Hutchins and members of Goderich Town Council, William Boughner, dist- rict engineer for the Department of Public Works, has surveyed the situation and representations will be made to the proper authorities at Ottawa. (By our Bayfield correspondent) Quaint, century-old Trinity D INFIELD --GRAHAM Church, Port Burwell. decorated in fall flowers gleaming in candle light, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Saturday, October 11, when Constance Monica Gra- ham, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Graham, became the bride of 'Donald Edward Dale Duffield, son of Rev, and Mrs. .4, E. Duffield, Lambeth. The bride's father afficiated, assisted by the groom's father, Given in Marriage by her bro- ther, Patrick Graham, the bride was lovely in lustrous heavy White satin fashioned with a full circular skirt sweeping to an aisle-wide train. The molded bodice was of imported lace and featured a standing pointed col- lar, and scalloped apron effect. A lace halo headdress held her full-length veil of nylon tulle and she carried a cascade bou- quet of white baby 'mums. Preceding the bride on the white carpeted aisle were the • bridesmaids, Miss Caroline Fitch- ett, London, in moss green; Miss Mary Anne Newell in bronze, and Miss Evelyn Healey, Wat- ford, in gold. Their gowns were fashioned identically in satin• and they carried baskets of bronze and gold chrysanthemums.' The flower girls, Merilea and Lenore Buckham, Millbrobk, wore apri- cot taffeta frocks and carried nosegays of fall flowers. Robert Joiner, Lambeth, was groomsman and the ushers were Donald Sadler, Lambeth, and Donald Garrison, Islington. William Smith, London, was organist and the soloist was Charles Reilly, London. For the receplion held at Trin- ity Church Hall, Aylmer, Mrs. Graham wore plum crepe fash- ioned with a lace bodice and matching jacket, black accessor- ies, and a corsage of Better Times roses. The groom's mother wore navy sheer with lace trim, navy accessories and a' corsage of red' roses. wedding trip couple left on a wedding trip to Chicago and Northern Michigan. For travelling the bride donned a two-piece costume of burgandy bengaline cord with peplum flaring, from a belted Waistline. Her accessories were in black and matching tones and she 'wore a corsage of pale yel- low roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Duffield will reside in Lambeth. The groom is a member of CFPL radio staff. The bride is well-known in Bayfield, her father was a for- mer rector ,of Trinity Church, and all join in wishing the" young couple every happiness. HURON ROAD EAST HAPPY WORKERS CLUB The October meeting of the Happy Workers Club was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ball in the evening with seventeen mem- bers and two visitors present. The meeting opened by singing "Grandfather's Clock", followed by the Lord's Prayer. The treas- urer and' secretary's report was then given. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Glaz- ier in the afternoon. Roll call will be answered by a receipt for a hot supper dish, Group two will provide program, group three will provide lunch. Mrs. Robert Bean won the prize. The ticket was drawn by Elaine Ball. All members paid fees for the turkey supper which was held in the Londesboro hall on October 17. The meeting clos- ed by singing "God Save the Queen." A dainty lunch was served by group two which are Mrs. Wilfred Glazier, Mrs. Albert Glazier, Mrs. John Smith. ••+$4•••$.1,-.11,00.-fee,... News of ',Bayfield 8.15 p.m. In the words of one American critic . . . "This unique group surpassed all our expectations . . . they sing with heartfelt exultation . . . exquisite phrasing and amazing precision. Their singing gladdens the heart it is so sincere and genuine . ." ADMISSION: Adults $1; Children (with adults) .50 43-b ANTED Early autumn Weddings*. ROSELL—STURGEON (By our Hayfield. correspondent) A Bayfield girl, Audrey Sturg- eon, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Sturgeon, became the bride of Martin Rosell, in a quiet wedding ceremony in St, Ann's Church, Steveston, an Thursday, September 25, 1952, at, 7:30 P.m., at which , the Rev. J. H. Armitage officiated. Given in marriage by William Burgess (substituting for her brother George Sturgeon, who was unableto attend owing to illness) the pretty bride was attired in a grey gabardine suit with which she wore a plum-coloured hat and accessories, and a corsage of tiny pink rosebuds. Her only attend- ant was Mrs. B. Williams who wore a plum-coloured suit with grey accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The grooms- man was Kenneth. Coghlin. A reception was held in the Or- ange Hall, Steveston Highway, where about one hundred and fif- ty guests gathered to express their good wishes to the happy young couple. Douglas Little- john proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom made a suitable reply. A buffet supper was served, with Mesdames Horn- brook, Skinner, Hass, Lamb, Bas- FORD - MONARCH - FORD TRUCK Representative Front-End Alignment — Wheel Balancing Phone 492 Clinton -a-t-e-trit+.4.4,444....44-•...*-0-44 4-4-a-At...,441-0-0++ • 4/÷Olit