Clinton News-Record, 1953-07-23, Page 7SDAY, JULY 23, 1953
adding Vows :Spoken
ertli Ceremonies
hlbe—i-Watson
h Street United Church
ge, Goderich, was the set-
or a pretty wedding on Sat -
afternoon, July 18, when
Frances, daughter of Mr.
.. Allan Watson, Goderich,
e the bride of Earl Schilbe,
, son of Mrs, Schilbe, Zur-
d the late Henry Schilbe,
H. A. Dickinson conducted
eremony.
bride wore a ballerina -
gown of white nylon mar-
to over satin, with a short
f tulle illusion, and carried a
et of red roses.
. Laird Schilbe, Goderich,
'aof honour, and wore
ma quisette,.Carrying a
,tof'4pink carnations.
,;;groomsman was Albert
Schilbe, Bayfield, brother of the
groom,
For the reception at the home
of 'the bride's'parents, the bride's
Mother received in white figured.
nylon, and wearing a corsage of
pink roses. The groom's mother
assisted in navy sheer nylon, and
wearing a Corsage of pink roses.
Upon their return from a wed-
ding trip to Southern Ontario, the
young couple will live near Zurich.
McDougall.
Appleby
A pretty double ring ceremony
was performed in the United
Church manse in Blyth, last Satur-
day afternlion, July -18, when
Thelma Doreen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Appleby, Blyth, be -
LEAKY MUFFLER.
N•
ILL'
For SAFETY --Get a New Heavy
Duty Muffler
hevrolet $4.45 o $6.35
ord $6.15 to $6.70
lymouth $5.15 to $10.40
Chrysler 6, DeSoto, Dodge $5.15 to $10.40
Ford Model "A" Assembly $7.98
Mufflers for most cars at big savings
Western Tire
and Auto Supply
Rattenbury St. E.
Clinton
came the+ bride of Donald .Gordon
McDougall, Auburn, son of Mr;.
and Mrs. James :'M<+IeDougall, Aub-
urn. Rev. C. 3. Scott officiated.
The bride wore' a floor -length
gown of brocaded ivory satin, with
long lily point sleeves, and n
Sweetheart neckline, She wore an
elbow -length veil of net, and car-
ried a bouquet of red roses, . She
wore a pearl necklace and ear-
rings, the gift of the groom.
She was attended by her only
sister,. Miss Marguerite Appleby,
Blyth, who wore floor -length sky
blue sheer with lace bertha collar.
She carried a bouquet of yellow
roses:
Groomsman was Robert Mc-
Dougall, Auburn,brother of the
groom.
At the reception held at* the
home of the bride's parents, the
bride's mother received in navy
blue sheer, white accessories, and
wearing a corsage of pink carna-
tions.
Following a wedding trip to
Southern Ontario, the young
couple will live in Auburn.
o
•
OBITUARIES
Albert Halstead
Albert Halstead, 97, of 426 Cor-
dova St., Winnipeg, Man., died on
Saturday, July 11, 1953. He was
born in Shannonville, Ontario, on
March 5, 1856, of United Empire
Loyalist stock.
In 1871 he moved to Holmesville
and there in 1880 was married to
Mary Ellen Lobb. Hrs. Halstead
died in 1940, shortly after the
couple celebrated their diamond
wedding anniversary. In 1892 the
family moved to Roland, Man., and
later to Myrtle, • Man., where Mr.
Halstead farmed until 1912. From
1912 till 1925 the family home was
in +St. James. Mr. and Mrs, Hal-
stead moved to Creston, ' B.C.,
where they lived until their return
to Winnipeg in 1938. Mr. Halstead
was a lifelong member of the
Methodist, later United Church of
Canada.
Surviving are two daughters:
Mrs. E. -L. Langston, Lethbridge,
Alta., and Mrs. E. W. 3. Knott,
Kent, Wash., USA. Five sons,
Wilford, Myrtle; Milton, Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont.; and Arnold, Carl
and Percy, Winnipeg. There are
27 grandchildren and 43 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral service was held in
the United Church at Roland,
Man., on Tuesday, July 14. Rev.
George Hamb]ey officiated, and
pallbearers were six grandsons,
Norman, Elmer, Carl and William
Halstead, Ivor Milne and Russell
Sotham. Burial in Fairview Cem-
etery, Roland.
0
In a year Canadian factories
turn out 940 million soda straws,
362 million ice cream cones, 1.7
million pounds of salted peanuts.
CLiNTON WS -!i ECQRD
¥AGE Strinati
Tebbutt Reunion
The annual Tebbutt reunion was
held Wednesday,July 15, in Har-
bor Park, Goderich, when approx-
imately 160 descendents of the
late Dr. Edward Tebbutt gathered
for supper, During the afternoon,
a sports program was carried out
with winners as follows;
Races; five years and under,
girls, Faye Merrill, Patsy Teb-
butt; boys, Paul Addison, Donald
Taylor; six to eight, girls, Gail
Feagan, Dianne Murphy; boys,
Gary Feagan, Donald Taylor; nine
to 11, girls, Shirley Mallough, Jane
McFarlane; boys, Barry Taylor,
Ronald Feagan; 12 to 14, girls,
Dorothy Feagan, Dawn Grigg;
boys, Ronald Feagan, Gordon Teb-
butt;•
Young ladies, Dorothy Feagan,
Ruth McFarlane; • young men,
Gerald Tebbutt, Nelson Dow; mar-
ried women, Gertrude Feagan,
Norma Grigg; married men, Jack
Tebbutt, George Colclaugh; ladies'
kick -the -slipper, W i 11 a Taylor,
Lulu Merrill; men's kick -the -slip-
per, Jack Tebbutt, Gerald Tebbutt.
The caterpillar race was won by
the girls' team; balloon race,
Bobby Grigg, Gordon Tebbutt.
There was also a lively candy
scramble for the children. Six-
year-old Ivan Merrill won the
prize as the youngest person in the
grounds and Robert McCartney
won the prize as the oldest person
present. Christine Addison was the
winner of the child corning the
longest distance (Timmins). The
youngest child who came the
greatest distance was Paul Ad-
dison, also of Timmins. The most
recently married couple was Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Tebbutt, Seaforth.
The officers for 1954 as as fon-
lows; Honorary president, Lew
Tebbutt; past president, Ross
Merrill; president, Howard Tre-
wartha; vice-president, William
Tebbutt; secretary -treasurer, Alta -
Lind Rodges; • assistant, Mrs. Ira
Merrill; managing committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bond, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.
Cannan Tebbutt; sports conunit-
tee, Gerald Tebbutt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Rathwell.
Blyth Snftball Squad
Tops RCAF Team 8-6
Although outhit 14 tq 7, Blyth
eked out an 8-6 victory over Clin-
ton Flyers in an Intermediate "B"
WOAA contest played in Clinton.
Fairservice was the top hitter
for Blyth having a perfect night
at bat, which included a single,
double and two round trippers.
Olien, Clinton, aided his own cause
with three for five which included
one circuit clout. Other hitting
sparks were, for Clinton, Berth -
Ian, Gairns and Fitzsimmons, and
Johnston for Blyth.
Blyth 410 001 110-8 7 5
Clinton ... 010 1.10 300-6 14 3
McDonaldand a Barry; Gairns,
Olsen. (1) and Gairns.
Weed of Week
Chicory, A. Robber
Of Fertility
Chicory (Cichorium Intybus L),
known also as Wild Succoryis, is
a very persistent perennial from
which ne part of Ontario is entir-
ely free.
Grain, hay and pasture are suf-
fering a great deal of damage from
Chicory which has a Iong. tap root
that draws on the moisture and
fertility of the soil, thus compet-
ing with field crops for food, and
also making the plant hard to
eradicate.
Chicoly is easily identified. The
leaves, which are for the most
part spread out on the ground,
resemble to some extent the crown
leaves of the dandelion plant, but
are longer and more irregular in
shape. The almost leafless stems
have many branches covered with
showy, bright blue flowers. These
flowers, open only during the
morning hours, produce approxim-
ately 3,000 seeds per plant.
Repeated deep cultivation and
the use of row crops help in the
control of the weed. Cutting hay
early, before the Chicory seeds
have set, also assists in its control
but new flowers appear where the
stem has been cut.
2-4-D used in amounts up to
eight ounces per acre will lessen
the danger of seed setting and will
stunt the growth of the plant, In
hay and pasture fields where clov-
ers are not a problem, the use of
16 ounces per acre will control
the weed, but it may take several
applications to completely eradi-
cate it. Chicory must be actively
growing at the time 2-4-D is ap-
plied.
Since Chicory seed is found in
grass and clover seed, care should
be taken to purchase only clean
seed that is free from this menace.
Hog Cholera Ban
Stays in Huron
The Department of Agriculture
announces that a ministerial order
has been passed on declaring
that the disease of hog cholera
which occurred in the province of
Ontario is under effective control
and that the order of May 21,
1953, restricting the movement of
hogs is revoked.
All restrictions on the move-
ment of hogs out of the quarantin-
ed area of the province of Ontario
are lifted except for those still
under quarantine on individual
premises. The quarantine, how-
ever, will still apply on all com-
munity sales yards (barns) in
Ontario and movement of hogs in-
to or out of these sales barns is
prohibited. The quarantined area
includes the counties of Huron,
Perth, Waterloo, and Bruce.
f,.lv,.•trif $��,J•J�'XJ�
•
Illustrated --Chevrolet "One -fifty" 2•Doer Sedan
AnGENERAL MO7Ok5 V.4A.AAE
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
"-`--
`- -
()i
✓.
POWERGI.IDE and POWER STEERING!
Chevrolet's new I'owergiide, optional .at extra cost on the Bel Air and
Two -Ten series, is the newest, most advanced automatic transmission
in its field. A new automatic starting and passing range gives you
flashing getaway from a standing start, or for passing in city driving.
Power Steering—optional at extra cost with Powerglide--lets you
steer and park with fingertip ease, and drive with greater safety.
HiGH-COMPRESSION POWER!
The new 115-h.p. "Blue -Flame"
valve -in -head engine teamed with
the new Powcrglide automatic
transmission as at option at extra
cost on "Two -Ten" and ilei Air
"(e models has an extra high compres-
sion ratio of 7.5 to I. lu gearshift
models you get the new 108-h.p.
high -compression "Thrift -King"
engine. Both bring you far finer
performance cm far less gasoline!
COLOUR -STYLED INTERIORS!
A whoic flashing panorama of
sparkling colours and colour com-
binations are yours to choose from
in your new Chevrolet. There's an
almost endless variety of hand-
^. some interior shades, exterior
shades and two-tone combinations
to stir your fancy and set your
imagination to work. This year's Chevrolet boasts interiors
colour -matched to exteriors, a true fine -car feature that's
only one of the many extras you'll thxl in Chevrolet.
ALL THE NEW THINGS YOU WANT!
More weight, more stability, more road -steadiness, with Centre -Point
rear suspension and the softer, smoother Knee -Action Ride• A wider
choice of body types and colour harmonies. And, optional at extra
cost, GM Shade -Lite Tinted Glass with exclusive, graduated windshield
tinting, and the amazing GM Autronic l`iye which automatically dims
and brightens headlights.
ECONOMY AND VALUE(
This year's Chevrolet brings 'you
the most important gain in econ-
omy in Chevrolet's entire 40 -year
history! You go much farther on
every gallon of gas (regular gas, at
that). You save on over-all costs'of
operation and upkeep. You save
every mile you drive with this "
great new '53 Chevrolet. Yes, with
alt its higher quality and new features, Chevrolet is still
Canada's finest low-priced cart
•Iss3C
LORNE BRO'
1
ITED
I.F YOUR WORRY IS SHOWING
SLIP OUT OF IT RIGHT NOW!
Some smart person once said that work won't
kill hut worry will. Seems to us he parked a world
of wisdoms In his words. We may not be entirely
satisfied with the way things are run, but they might
be worse somewhere else. A friend of ours has been
worried a lot lately. His face shows frowns where
smiles should be, • He says he lost 115 lbs. (She
was a blondl)
We've been around over six years now without
a holiday. We've tried not to let any situation get us
hot and bothered -- and we try to keep our fine
friendly eustoniers from getting that way, too. 1t'a
a tact.
We hope you will understand we need a rest
and
Our Store will be. closed from,
July 26 to August 3 (inclusive)
Hope you have a happy holiday, too.
Clayton's Ice Cream Bar
PHONE 766
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Local Representative; J. 1. Zapfe, Phone 103
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON --EXETER --SEAFORTH
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING EVERY NIGHT
Neil McKay and his All-Star Orch.
ONE OF THE LEADING BANDS IN ONTARIO!
Completed seven successful seasons at the London Arena:
Hear -- June - Johnny - and the
Quartette!
x * * * * * * a.
EVERY THURSDAY
THE ARTHUR MURRAY School
of Dancing ,
will present their experts to show you how quick and
easy it is to become a popular partner. This week
they will show you the "TANGO" — and give free
tuition -=- at regular admission price of '75 cents each'.
Our crowd has doubled for this popular Thursday
night attraction:
You'll find fun and relaxation among
the delightful surroundings at Jasper
• in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf,
swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking and
Park Lodge
in the
Canadian Rockies
egia
1
Lodge
In the
Lake of the Woods
Country
There's freedom from
care, from hay fever,
and there's Ibts to do
at Minaki. Golf, swim.
ming, motor boating,
fishing—everything f or
011.1
'rake your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At
either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts
you're bound to enjoy yourself . meals to tempt, delightful
accommodations, attractive surroundings. They're easy to
reach, The Continental Litnited takes you to both of them.
Jasper Park Lodge (650 guestS $14.5 0 a day and
Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8.50 a day and
up—both including cost of meals.
analtractivoGifi Certificate covering Train Trove! anywhere
an tale at oil Canadian National ticket office*. Easy to
buY, easy tit mit ... and tore lb pleasei •
Information and reservations may hit obtained
ate Hold Donailiifent,
Chateau Lawlor, Ottawa.
CAFidati
ATIONAL
/NE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL 7EN PROVINCES