Clinton News-Record, 1953-01-29, Page 3District Nuptials Celebrated
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT TRAQUAIR are pictured here
following their recent wedding hi Hensall. The bride is the
former Doreen Heuckroth, daughter of Mrs. M. McCreery, Hen-
sail. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Traquair, also of Hensall, 'They plan to live in Sarnia.
PAGE THREE
Dundas on December 29, The
magistrate fined the farmer $3.4
and costs, a total of $18. .744
proved an expensive venture for
the farmer, as he did not even
have the tree to show for WO
trouble and should be a warning
for others who may contemplate
getting a tree without permission
from the Bounty forests or private
plantations.
sr
GOING out of BUSINESS
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK
THIS WEEK
I would like to take this opportunity of thank-
ing our many customers for their loyal support while
We were in business .in Clinton.
All outstanding accounts must be paid on o'r
before February 14, 1953.
C M. H A ING
4,44:1+.:.:_,4•:,44.44.4,-.140-.:*-ftri4.4.41-tt....:441444-44-1.144,)+,:-.+:1 044:444 .;4,.....1-044,+.4-01+4,4444-0t4..1kI44,14-1.4....:444+4,4444.,,,......•+:4+,,,+444...+4-444:4-04,it,++.1.4.+,,,t44.44-44-444.44-0.44 +
Prices!
on
WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATORS
NOW ONLY
$299.50
FOR A DELUXE 8 CU. FT. MODEL
ASK ABOUT TERMS AND TRADE IN
Remember these new low-price Westing-
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D. W, Cornish
WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
PHONE 479 Residence 356
*f*
;1.** +is
-•-•-•-4-44-4-4-4- 4-4-4-0-44-4-4++ 4-4-0-4-4
Announcement
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted I
E•LONGSTAFFI
Repairs to Glasses
1 n
OPTOMETRIST, OF SEAFORTH, ONT.,
Will be opening a part time office in Clinton
beginning Tuesday Evening, Sanury 27.
Location: Albert St., next door to
J. A. Anstett, Jeweller
HOURS:
Tuesday Evenings 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesdays 9 a.m. to 5 Dam
This office Will be separately equipped
with modern opthalmic inetreffiefite to give
Prompt and efficient sereece,
A complete rang# etyleS of EyeWear
will be carried..
Por Appointment Please Call
S,eaforth 791-Collect
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2 oz.
CG CREME
SHAMPOO .
totkiot 1 75
HOME PERMANENT
REFILL
Competitive Prices Plus Persoral Service
DRUG STORES
Special Values and Reminders
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Specials man. BRANDS
Sold an a Money - Back Guarantee
BABY CREAM 3 ounce jar; reg. 50c 39c
IDOL-AGAR TA& rOinoezr'ireet il 9c , $1.5 A959c $1.29 g. 7
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE, 14c, 23c, 37c
4, 8, 16 oz., reg. 19e, 29c, 49c
WHITE EMBROCATION 23c, 39c
4 & 8 ounce; reg. 29c, 49c
LINSEED MEAL rle2gou3n5cce container 29c
SEIDLITZ POWDERS
23c
Each dose sealed for freshness, reg. 29c
DON'T MISS THESE
USED CAR BUYS
Leltiett
EXTRA SPECIAL
1939 FORD Custom Sedan $585
This is a top-notch car, extra clean, in perfect
mechanical condition,
1952 Y2 Ton FORD Express tin()
(Brand New) Originally $1890-NOW
1940 International Y2 Ton
Express
Motor just tetanditioned
radio)
$275
-,-imp•Etw
McPherson Bros.
FORD - MONARCH,- FORD TRUCK Representati*e
Front-End Alignment Wheel Balancing
PhOtie '49g Citaiton
1950 FORD Custom Sedan
a real buy at
1941 MERCURY
excellent condition
1940 DODGE
$1675
$675
$550
Mrs. C. Elliott Speaks To .WI
Debate Planned With Blyth
The Clinton Women's Institute
met in the Agricultural Office
Beard Room on January 22, with
about 60 in attendance. With Mrs.
C, Sturdy presiding and Mrs. E.
Radford at the piano, the meeting
opened with singing the Ode, re-
peating the Mary Stewart Collect
and the Lord's Prayer,
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and the treasurer's month-
ly statement given. Correspondence
and thank you notes were read by
the secretary. Plans were discuss-
ed for celarating the 50th Ann-
iversary of the Clinton Women's
Institute.
Maurice Radford, Hotel Clifton,
Niagara Falls, N.Y, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Radford, Clinton, fav-
oured with solos: "Hills of Home",
"garden of To-Morrow", "Bless
this House" and "The Lord's Pray-
er," accompanied by Mrs. E. Rad-
ford at the piano. These songs
were sung in a cultured voice, and
were much enjoyed by everyone,
Miss Margaret Brophey, Radio
Station, CKNX, Wingham, was
guest speaker. She spoke of her
trip taken last September through
Northern Ontario and south thro-
ugh the United States, Painting
out some interesting highlights
which made her hearers feel that
they were traveling along with
her. She remarked on the friendly
relations between USA and Can-
ada. "Everyone should take a trip,
for it is both relaxing and enjoy-
able, as well as being educational",
Miss Brophey said,
Mrs. R. Fear chose for the motto
the fourth verse of the Mary
Stewart Collect: "May we be nev-
er hasty in judgment and always
Despite the impact of two great
'depressions (1873 and 1930) the
standard of living in Canada has
improved steadily and government
expenditures for the general good
of the country have increased pro-
portionately. Attention was drawn
to the fact of the development
which is taking place in the grow-
th of the Canadian Oil Industry.
When the pipe line was built from
Edmonton to Superior, Winconsie,
they used huge tankers to trans-
port Alberta oil from Superior to
Sarnia. Now a move is being made
to extend the pipe line some 625
more miles direct to Sarnia, To
take care of the vast amount of
oil which will come or can come
to . Sarnia, will require additional
refineries at that busy port. Noth-
ing has made such a rapid change
in Canadian economy as the dis-
covery of oil in Western Canada.
Mrs, Oster, Blyth, brought greet-
ings from the Women's Institute
Branch there and plans were made
for a debate to take place at the
March meeting for which the local
WI is invited to Blyth. A com-
mittee was elected to plan for this.
A note of thanks was extended
to all taking part in the program,
including demonstrations on rug-
making given- by Mrs. W. Van-
Egmond during the tea hour. The
mystery prize was won by Mrs. B.
Blake and the meeting closed by
singing "God Save the Queen",
AUBURN
(Intended far last wacky
Mrs. Herbert Govier attended
the wedding of her niece in Kitch-
iner on Saturday.
Mrs, Harry Sturdy, who under-
went an eye operation in St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, has re-
turned home.
Dr. 13, C. Weir, president of the
Public Library has given a gener-
ous donation of National Geo-
graphic Magazines to the Library
for the enjoyment of the public.
St. Mark's Ladies' Guild
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's
Church, Auburn, met on Tuesday
in the church with Mrs. G. R.
Taylor at the organ and the new
president, Mrs. Alf. Nesbit, pre-
siding. Mrs. Nesbit expressed in
well chosen words her thanks for
the honour bestoyed upon her and
asked for the members' co-opera-
tion during the coming year.
The rector, Rev. W. E, Bram-
well, led in prayer, and scripture
verses were read by Mrs. T. Hag-
gitt. Readings were given by Mrs.
William Haggitt, Mrs. T. S,
Johnston. Mrs. Nesbit gave a pap-
er on "Thoughts for the New
Year,"
The treasurer's and secretary's
reports were given, Roll call was
answered by the payment of mem-
bership fees. A thank-you letter
was read from Mrs. Annie Walper.
A donation of cedar for the light-
ing of church fires was gratefully
accepted from Andrew Kirkcon-
nell. Rev. W. E, Bramwell offer-
ed the closing prayer.
The regular meeting day of the
Guild will be the second Tuesday
of each month.
Baptismal Bowl Dedicated
At Knox Presbyterian Church,
Auburn, on Sunday, January 10, a
baptismal bowl was presented to
the church by the family of the
Weddings
TRAQ1LIA14,-HEUCKRETII
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Hensall United Church was the
scene of a lovely wedding en Sat-
erday, January 17, when Doreen
Heuckroth, daughter of Mrs. Mir-
ray McCreery, Hensall, became
the bride of Robert Mitchell Tra-
quair Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Melvin Traquair, Hensel
Baskets of mauve and yellow
'mums with evergreen formed the
setting for the ceremony perform-
ed by Rev. W, J. Rogers, Ben
Stoneman was soloist, accompan-
ied by Miss Grote Lammie at the
organ,
The bride, given in marriage by
her step-father, wore a floor-
length gown of white silk velvet
With circular skirt. The bolero
top had a manderin collar and the
sleeves tapered to points over her
hands, Her fingertip veil was held
by a beaded headdress and she
carried a large bouquet of white
carnations.
Miss Velda McCheeney, Den-
field, was bridesmaid, and wore
an orange silk velvet gown fash-
ioned on lines similar to that of
the bride. She carried a bouquet
of white 'mums.
The flower girls, Sharon and
Donna IVIcCreery, Hensall, sisters
of the bride, wore long green taf-
feta dresses with circular skirts
trimmed with black velvet ties and
carried nosegays of yellow carna-
tions,
Murray Traquair, Kippen, was
his brother's groomsman. The ush-
ers were Arthur Traquair, Wood-
stock and Jack Traquair, Hensall.
The bride's mother received at
the church wearing a gown of
powder blue brocade satin with
black accessories and a corsage of
red roses. She was assisted by
Mrs. Traquair, mother of the
groom, dressed in mauve crepe
with grey accessories and corsage
of yellow roses. The luncheon was
held at Monetta Menard's, Exeter.
The bridal couple left by motor
for a wedding trip in the United
States, Mrs. Traquair travelling in
a blue suit with red accessories,
three-quarter length fur coat, and
corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Traquair will reside in Sarnia.
COUSINS--SHALE
(By our Hensel]. correspondent)
Betty Caroline Smale exchanged
marriage vows Saturday after-
noon, January 17, with Frank Clif-
ford Cousins in Empress Avenue
United Church, London. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Smale, Hensall, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Weymouth, Toledo, Ohio.
Rev. Andrew Boa officiated.
Given in marriage by her Lath-
er,•the bride was gowned in white
satin styled with a fitted bodice,
collar of Chantilly lace and bustled
full skirt extending to a chapel
train. Her fingertip veil was held
by a headdress of seed pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of red roses,
Miss Corinne Smale was her
sister's maid of honor in a gown
of yellow taffeta and carrying a
deep pink carnations. Mrs. Donna
Thomas was bridesmaid in green
net and taffeta, carrying, pale
pink carnations.
James Cousins, Toledo, brother
of the groom, was best man.
At a reception held at the Cob-
blestone Inn, the bride's mother
received in a black and white dress
with red rose corsage. The groom's
mother assisted, in a wine suit
with yellow rose corsage. For a
wedding trip to the Central States,
the bride changed to a green dress
with black accessories. The couple
will live in London.
late Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, in
memory of their parents, who
were faithful members and work-
ers in the church.
Rev. R. G. MacMillan of Goder-
ich, moderator of the charge, de-
dicated the bowl; Mrs. Wesley
Bradneck, eldest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs, Wilson, unveiled
it.
Celebrate 54th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz quietly
observed their 54th wedding an-
niversary on Sunday, January 11,
Both are regular attendants of
Knox Presbyterian Church where
Mr, Stoltz is a member of the Ses-
sion and Mrs. Stoltz is a Life
Members of the Women's Mission-
ary Society.
At the close of the Sunday
School service on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Stoltz were presented with a
pot of yellow chrysanthemums
by the Ladies Aid. Mr, and Mrs.
Stoltz are enjoying fairly good
health and their many friends
wish them many more anniversar-
ies,
4:01081WaS "X'XPEE STEAMS-0
DID NOT r- pa
W. A. G. Thurston, Zone Forest-
er of the Galt Zone, apprehended
a Beverly Township farmer on December 3.2, 1952, who had stolen
a scotch pine Christmas tree from
the Hyde Traet .of Wentworth
County Forest, A charge of theft
was laid and the farmer was con-
victed in magistrate's court in
I.D.A. SPECIAL!
BORACIC ACID
Guaranteed strength
8 oz, '23
4
16 oz
. 74 Reg. 30e Reg. 46c
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
Brylereme Hair
Dressing ... 43c, 69c,
19c, $1.23
Halo Shampoo Highlights
your Hair 39c, 65c, 98c
Hudnut Light and Bright
A Cosmetic Hair Light-
ener , $1.75
Hudnut Family Size Egg
Creme Shampoo plus
Free 5 oz, Creme Rinse
value $2.85, for only $2
Lady Wildroot
Shampoo .... 43c, 73c
Lustre-Creme Shampoo,
Tubes ..... , 35c, 65c
Jars 69c, $1.10
Nestle Lite Hair Shampoo
Lightener $1,75
. Colgate Dental Cream
.... 25c, 33c, 59c, 89c
Face-Elie DeLuxe Cush-
ioned Tissues 23e, 2/45c
Fasteeth' Denture
Powder 39c, 59e, 98e
WILIRSpAy, ,IAMTAIW 29,, 1953
LADIES, this is your page
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
generous". She stated many timely
facts and included a compliment
by John Fisher, commentator, who
commended the Women's Institute
for what it had done for women.
Mrs. C. Elliott gave an interest-
ing paper on "Agriculture and
Canadian Industries". She stated
that the Col., the Honourable T. L.
Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture
for Ontario, who has asked to be
relieved ,of his cabinet position, is
not retiring from public life, ncr
is he foresaking the political field
She went on:
"Competition from other bever-
ages and substitute products
threatens not belyedairy indust-
ry, but the nation's health," W. E.
St. John, executive secretary of
the National Dairy Council, told
members of the Ontarib Milk Dis-
tributors' Association. He stated
that while Canadians consumed 16
billion pounds of tfluid milk last
year, they also spent $700,000,000
on beer, wine and other intoxicants
Two and one half times as much
as was spent on milk.
4 4. 4-44i 4-4-44-1-4-4
Liberal Organization
Meeting
and ELECTION' OF OFFICERS
Friday Jan-• 30
at 8.30 p.m.
IN HOTEL CLINTON
- A LARGE TURNOUT IS REQUESTED -
Lunch Will Be Served
EVERYONE WELCOME
CLINTON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
An Product
IDAPHEDRIN
Aqueous Nose Drops
Relieves nasal congestion
65c
A FULL FLAVOUR VARIETY FOR BABY-
PABLUM CEREALS
MIXED. CEREALS PABLUM OATMEAL
BARLEY CEREAL RICE CEREAL
These pre-cooked Pablum cereals come in "Handy-Pour"
packages - styled for easy storing
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGGIST
PHONE
14