HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-09-10, Page 360$1411EN LINE
The church anniversary of„ the
United Church at Goshen will take
place on Sunday, September 13.
The preacher will be the Rev, Mc-
Leod, Kippen. Services will be
held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Cowan, and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James 1ViUrraYp
Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mccowan, over the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson,
Linda and Billie„ spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Goldie
Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rice and
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Rice, Buffalo,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Baird and other
friends.
Bayfield Lions View Wind Damage to Arena Roof
o
OBITUARY
Clayton Elliott
Funeral service was held on
Friday, September 4 at 2 p.m. from
the Whitney funeral borne, Sea-
forth, for the late Clayton Elliott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton El-
liott, Varna, who passed away in
Seaforth Hospital on September 2.
Rev. E. Carew-Jones, assisted by
Rev. John Stintson, conducted the
funeral services. Interment was
made in Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Wilmer Reid,
Lloyd Johnson, Lee McConnell,
Wilfred Chuter, Mel Webster,
Lloyd Keys. Flower-bearers were
Jim McDonald, George Beatty,
Russell Bolton, Gordon Elliott,
Arthur Dutton, John McConnell,
Albert Horner, Jack Smith, Al
Keys, Perce Johnson, Joe Riley,
Orrin Dowson, Donald Keys,
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#34 p,rn, Fair Week, the Theatre, Confederation Building
TomsDAND SEPTEMBER 10, 1953 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD PAGE TRREE
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STANLEY
J' car Graham left last week on
a trip to Alberta.
Bob McGregor, Jack McGreg-
or and John Moffat, spent a few
days at the C.N.E.
Mrs, Fisheri Graveniumst, is
'visiting at the home of mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moffat.
Miss Tena P.. McKay, Buffalo,
visited her aunt Mrs. John Mc-
GODERKH TOWNSHIP
4-4,-*-•- 4- • - • - • -4. - • • 4--••-•-0-4--11-
Mrs. A. Fisher, Goderich, has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry .Lobb, To-
ronto, have returned home after a
vacation at the home of the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lobb.
Mr. and Mrs: F. Lamphere, Mrs.
R. Wilson, Mrs. E. Sager and
daughter Sue Ann, Clare, Mich„
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Merrill, and otili r rela-
tives in the vicinity.
Mrs. 0. L. Paisley, Alex. Mc-
Ewen, Mr. and Mrs. John H.
McEwen and Stuart McEwen,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middleton
were guests on Sunday at a
family dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Will Tebbutt, God-
erich. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbutt re-
cently returned from a trip to
British Columbia and. Washing-.
ton.
Support Coronation Church
The Women's Association of
St. James' Church, Middleton,
resumed its regular schedule,
meeting in the ehurch on. Wed-
nesday, September 2 with 17
ladies present.
The W. A. hymn was sung and
the members' prayer given in
unison. Mrs. Cooper read tare
scripture reading, the 23rd Psalm
Mrs. Rowden gave the treas-
urers' report showing all oblig-
ations met, eacept the cost for
the deanery bale.
The president. Mrs. W. Col-
dough, read a letter from Mrs.
Calder, president of the W. A.
Diocese of Huron, concerning
donations for a Coronation Chur-
ch, to be built from free-will
offerings from all W.A. members.
It was decided to support this
project and' all members are ask-
ed to leave their donation with
Mrs. Rowden before the end of
September. Absent members are
asked to give this matter con-
sideration.
Mrs. Edward Wise read the
presidents' address given at the
annual in London.' Mrs. Murch
had for sale, beautiful bouquets
of artificial flowers, $1 per bou-
quet as a W.A. benefit. Mrs.
Murch also gave a splendid read-
ing, "Our First Quarrel." Mrs, 0.
Cole recited a very humorous
HENSALL
• 44-41,-+-110-41.-•••-•-•
Mr. and Mrs. Willitm Forrest
and their two sons, Edison and
Ross, left for a trip to Marquis,
Earl Treffry, Cromarty,
Samskr. s.
had the misfortune to fall and
fracture her left arm, her many
friends hope for a speedy recov-
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsmen,
Bob Bell and Ross Riley, are en-
joying a holiday in Western
Canada.
Lloyd Venner, Hensall, topped
I the Goderich Trap shoot's 16-
yard event at Goderich with a
score of 24, while A. Gilbert and
William Beck tied for top hon-
ors in the handicap shoot, both
shooting 22, with a 23 handicap,
poem, "Deacon Brown",
Mrs. Colciough pronounced the
Benediction, after which -die
members enjoyed lunch in the
comparative coolness of the church
basement. This "pot-luck" lunch
was such a success it has: been
suggested we adopt this method
for future meetings to aid harr-
ied hostesses.
J. S5 Seruton
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Phone 147—Clinton
Wedding
Mercer—Mu
Tall standards of mauve and
white gladioli, ferns and candel-
abra decorated the chapel at
Westminster Hospital, London, on
Saturday afternoonMeptember 5,
for the wedding of Lilliqn Ruth
Elliott and Robert Kenneth Mer-
cer, The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. David Elliott, Clin-
ton and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Mabel Mercer, London, and
the late Robert Mercer,
Rev, J. 0, Lethbridge officiated
for the ceremony and the organist,
Mrs. Theodore Gray, accompanied
A. Henderson, soloist, who sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Be-
cause,"
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a floor-
length gown of "Rose-pcint" chan-
tilly lace and nylon net over satin.
Her bolero styled jacket of rose-
point lace featured tiny buttons
from neckline to waist, and lily-
point sleeves. The bouffant skirt
of tiers of lace over net and satin
formed a slight train, A crown of
seed pearls and rhinestones held a
finger-tip French illusion veil, and
she carried a cascade of white
glamelias and pink sweetheart
roses,
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Harold Lawson, London, as mat-
ron of honour and Missaq Jolene
Elliott and Carol Whitfield, nieces
of the bride, as junior bridesmaids.
Mrs. Lawson's .gown was of mauve
silk organza over taffeta with
matching floral head-dress, and
she carried a cascade of yellow
glamelias and roses. The charming
junior bridesmaids were dressed a-
like in floor-length gowns of
white organza over taffeta, mauve
sashes and matching white halo
bonnets, They carried baskets of
pastel flowers.
Groomsman was Harold Lawson
and ushers were Alec Whitfield,
brother-in-law of the bride, and
William Maloney, brother-in-law of
the groom, all from London.
Receiving guests at Hook's Rest-
aurant, the bride's mother wore a
navy crepe dress trimmed with
lace, navy accessories and a cor-
sage of pink Briarcliffe roses. The
groom's mother was attired in a
grey afternoon dress with black
1947 Ford 3 ton
Quick .Canadian
Facts . •
1. What one province produces
more wheat than all the mat of
Canada combined?
2. Of all the goods produced in
Canada, are more sold abroad
or consumed at home?
3, How many Miles long is the
Niagara River?
4. Which Canadian province has
the highest birth rate?
5. How many Canadian are em-
ployed in agriculture, in man-
ufacturing, in wholesale and
retail trade?
ANSWERS: 5. In agriculture,
827,030; in manufacturing, 1,360,-
662, in trade, 709,768; 3, 33 miles;
1. Saskatchewan' 4. Newfound-
land; 2. Canadians consume about
three quarters of what they pro-
duce, sell abroad about one quar-
ter.
Material supplied by the edit-
ors of Quick Canadian Facts, the
handbook of facts about Canada.
accessories and a corsage of pink
delight roses.
For the wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride wore a grey
fitted suit with black velvet stole
and hat, black accessories and a
corsage of pink roses. Upon return
from their trip the couple will
make their home in London,
KIDNEYACIDS
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Extremely high winds last Thursday night destroyed, in a few minutes, many hours of hard
work on the part of carpenters and volunteer workers who are racing against time to complete the
roof on the Bayfield Lions Arena, The Lions had' promised to have the roof in place in time for the
Bayfielcl Fall Fair scheduled for September 30 and October 1. The situation as it looks here will
mean much hard labour if the work is done in time.
Before the winds came, all the trusses were in place and some of the rafters up. According to
past president Charles Scotchmer, some of the material has been salvaged, and work has already
conimenced on the replacement of the roof. With the exception of six paid carpenters the rest of
the labour is volttnteer, and as many as 35 men have been at work at one time.
The Lions Club at Bayfield has 23 members. Ken 'Werner is this year's president and is also
the untiring chairman of the committee in chaige of the arena building. This spring the cement
block wall was completed, and when the roof is on, the building will be used to display exhibits at'
the annual Bayfield Fall Fair ,which will be held this fall for the 76th consecutive year. During
the winter, it is expected that the new arena can be used for a skating rink,
Meanwhile, the old Fair building, which has served a good many fairs well, is being partly de-
molished. If the Lions get the roof on the new building in time, then part of the old building will
be Moved to another location and will be used as a cattle barn, in connection with the Fair.
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Friday, Sept. 18
14 Regular Games for $50 each
3 Special Games for $100 each
1 SUPER SPECIAL FOR $1,000
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra and Special Cards 25e — 5 for $1,00
GAMES START AT 9 P.M. SHARP
— PROCEEDS IN AID OF THE ARENA FLOOR —
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