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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-05, Page 7vi-IURSD, lY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 NOMMIIIMININIMISMINOWareingallattallMMINIMIWIte CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE :SEv' News of Hensall A .successful Hallowe'en masqu- erade dance sponsored by the 3'.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lod- ges was held in the Hensall hall, October 30, The hall was beauti- fully decorated in Halloween mot - it. The following were prize win- ners: Miss M, Stuart, Exeter; Cliff Weido, Hensall; Mrs. Harold Knight, Mrs. William Smale, Hen- sall; Ed Corbett, Joe Flynn, Har- old Knight, Ed. Fink, Mrs. Harold Bonthrom,' Mrs. Jack Heal, Mr. and Mrs. Loloyd Mousseau, Hugh McEwan, Hensel]. Judges were Mrs. Laird Jacobi, Hensall, and Miss Shirley Taylor, Exeter; Victor Dinnin and Bill Siebert, Zurich. Decorating committee were Mrs. I ~ Chipchase, Mrs. William Park- er, Mrs. William Caldwell; W. G. KIDN ETACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They tum and toss—blame it on `nerves' --when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed nest ohen follows. If you don't rest well Eget and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better= and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidney Pills Parke, P. L. McNaughton, Roger Venner, Garnet Mousseau, Ernest Chipchase. Merchants Plan A meeting of the merchants of Hensall was held in the town hall on Tuesday, October 27, regarding a special business attraction for the people of the surrounding community, A committee compos- ed of Jack Tudor, R. H. Middle- ton, •Jack Drysdale and Don Joynt was formed to draw up a plan to present to merchants in the near future. Customary closing hours were discussed and hours of past year will be in effect. It was de- cided to observe a full holiday November 11 and petition council regarding this. Jack Tudor was chairman. Guides Enrolled Members of the local association and mothers were present at the Girl Guide meeting, October 27, when the following girls were en- rolled: Beth Goddard, Gwen Chap- man, Margaret and Sharon Smil- lie, Marilyn Smith, Jane Horton, Diane Rannie. Margaret Moir and Gwen Spencer received their 2nd class badges, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, badge secretary, did the honours. She also presented 13 other merit badges to the members of the company. The Trillium Patrol won the banner for the' nearest perfect patrol for September and October. Gladys Moir and Eudore Hyde served tea to the local association and court of honour and completed their tests` for their hostess badge. Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party for the children of the community was E s>' Believe it or not, you'll likely earn more than that during your working years. So the big question is: Bow much of this will still be yours when you retire? You owe h to yourself to make sure you keep enough. Bank a regular amount from each pay from now on ... at the B of M. And hold on to a worthwhile share of the fortune you will earn. 'MY BANDY 10 A Nli!lck CANADIANS 'BANK OF MONTREAL e.#ada4 7lriet Ss Clinton Branch: WILLIAM ROBINSON, Manager Londesborough (Sub-Agdiicy): Open Mon. & Thurs. a-f9os Naga Huron Publishers Meet At Wingham Hotel For Fall Meeting Clinton is .the .site for the annual spring meeting of the Huron County Publishers' Association, chosen at a meeting in Wingham last .Saturday by representatives from seven of the county's news- papers, Among those attending were George Ellis, Goderich Sig- nal -Star, president; Barry Wenger, Wingham Advance -Times, secre- tary; J. M., Don and Robert Southcott, Exeter Times -Advocate; Oswald and Cyril Snowden, Sea - forth News; Mr, and Mrs. Chester Smith, Zurich Herald; Kenneth and Douglas Whitmore, Blyth Standard; A. L. Colquhoun and W. D. Dinnin, Clinton News - Record. held in the town hall, Saturday, October 31, sponsored by the I.O.- O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges. Over 250 bags of candy were dis- tributed to the children. P. L. McNaughton was chair- man. Four films in the charge of FIS L. Tiberio, RCAF Station Centralia, were shown. Winners for costumes were: character, under six, Colleen Bayn- ham, Ann Mickle; comic, under six, Danny nyKpfer i Farquhar; Bill character, six to ten, Jerry Brod- erick, Connie Rumple; comic, six to ten, Marion Bell, Billy Shad - dick; character, 11 and over, Jane Horton, Jerry McClinchey; comic, 11 and over, Charles Mickle, Donny Reid. Bingo Winners The following are among the winners at the bingo held in the Community Arena on Monday, Oc- tober 26, sponsored by the Legion and Ladies Auxiliary at which over $2,000 was given away: Bruce McDougall, Clinton; Alex Must- ard,' Brucefield; Sim Roobel, Hen- sall; James Boyce, Varna; Mrs. C. Reynolds, Clinton; Ethel Gill, Grand Bend. Baby Band Entertained The United Church schoolroom artistically decorated was the set- ting Tuesday, October 27, for a delightful affair when members of the Baby Band and their mothers were entertained by the Women's Missionary Society. Mrs. W. B. Cross, president, extended the welcome. A very enjoyable program was presented consisting of slides in the charge of Rev. W. J. Rogers, with Mrs. D. McKelvie as narrat- or; a story by Mrs. Douglas Cook; recitations, Lois Simmons, Billy Chipchase, Robert Carlisle, Michael Davis; solo, Ann Mickle, Gail Richardson, Robert McKelvie, Alvin Lavery, accompanied by Mrs. Lavery on the guitar; piano solo, Mrs. L. Mickle; vocal duett, Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. H. Mc - Ewan. At the graduation ceremony the following members of the baby band graduated into the mission band: Keith Kay, Ann Mickle, Billy Chipchase, Brian Smillie, Gail Richardson, Lois Simmons, Robert Carlisle, Diane Dignan, Robert Forrest, Robert McKelvie, Alvin lavery, Deanna Forrest, Linda Mock. Mrs. J. C:' Goddard provided music during the gradua- tion. Total membership of the Baby Band is about 80. Twelve new members were added recently. A party luncheon was served by members of the WMS. Accompan- ists were Mrs. Mickle and Mrs. Goddard. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies iron you, too, may need for pep; supplemen- tary doses Vitamin B1. Introductory or "get - acquainted" size only BOO. At all druggists. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 13-21 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good Going—November 12 to November 15 inclusive. Return—Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 22nd. Full information from any agent. C'ANA19/A N NA T/ONA L October.Vows Spoken MR, AND MRS. WILMER CHARLES GLOUSHER, Blyth, were married on October 24, in Constance United Church, by Rev, J. T. White, Blyth. The bride is Norma Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Londesboro, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glousher, Blyth. Following their return from a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the young couple are living in Blyth. (Photo by MacLaren's) Fall Weddings Taylor—Kernick Pink and white 'gladioli by candle -light banked the altar of Central United Church, Watford, for the marriage at high noon, Saturday, October 17, of Joan Louise Kernick, Watford, and Ro- bert Harold Taylor, London, for- merly of Clinton. The young bride is the o>,lly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Kernick, Watford, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, Clinton, are the parents of -the groom. Rev. P. D. Cameron officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Harvey Brown, Walton, presided at the organ. Wedding hymns were sung by the bride's cousin, Mrs. Herb. '1ravis, Walton, who was gowned in yellow nylon sheer over taffeta. Mauve florettes formed her head- dress and her corsage was of Kokomo carnations in variegated shades. Given in marriage by her father the bride was exquisitely gowned in chantilly lace over bridal satin and pleated nylon net fashioned with a sheer Queen Anne collar and slender bodice. A lace apron effect overskirt fell softly from the waist. A little heart -shaped headdress of pleated. nylon held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of crimson rosettes and shattered carnations. Wearing mauve embroidered nylon, Miss Fern Winter, Watford, attended the bride. Her gown of nylon net over taffeta was fash-1 ioned with a strapless bodice and matching bolero and a headdress of braided nylon net completed her costume. She carried a hand bouquet of Duesberg yellow roses with lavender poml.pom. Frocked in green taffeta, Pat- ricia Reynolds, Clinton, niece of the groom, attended as flower girl and carried a miniature bouquet of yellow roses and lavender pom- pom. 'A 1 e x Wilson, Clinton, was groomsman and the ushers were Herb Travis, ' Walton, and Bob Adams, Watford. A reception followed the cere- mony in the church parlors where the bride's mother received with the wedding party, wearing a brown taffeta ensemble with mat- ching accessories. Her flowers were yellow pinocchio roses. Mrs. Taylor, mother of the groom, was frocked in navy crepe. Her ac- cessories were in pink and navy and she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. • Later the couple' left to honey- moon in Quebec. The bride travel- led in a grey and black wool suit with black accessories. Her bou- tonniere was a callaya orchid. They will reside in. London. Guests were present from To- ronto, Guelph, Kitchener, Fergus, Walton, Chatham, Stratford, Clin- ton, Forest and Watford. Prior to her marriage Joan was honored at a miscellaneous show- er when 20 girl friends gathered at the home of Miss Fern Winter. The evening was spent playing court whist after which the bride - elect was presented with lovely gifts from an attractive centre- piece featuring a gay umbrella, sprinkling can and balloons. Party refreshments were served. In Clinton the groom -elect was honored at a stag party at the home of Alex Wilson. when his friends presented an attractive smoking stand. From business as- sociates in London he received a featherweight iron. 0 The first explorer to travel through the North-West Passage was Raold Amundsen of Norway, in 1906. Last year. Canadians visiting the United States for more than 48 hours spent on the average $88 each, while Americans visiting here spent on the average $51 each. Turner—Stewart Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, was prettily decorated with ferns, lighted candelabra and 'mums intermingled with cedar. on Saturday, October 31, at high noon, when Lillian Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Stew- art, R.R. 5, Clinton, became the bride of Walter Westlake Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Turn- er, R.R. 3, Bayfield. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Bert Boyes accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Donald Middleton, who sang "I'11 Walk Beside You" before the ceremony, "The Lord's Prayer" during the ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the register. - Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly -type lace and nylon net over bridal satin. The fitted lace bodice fashioned with lily -point sleeves and tiny buttons up the front, featured a high neckline, small pointed col- lar and extended to points at the waistline. The double net skirt had inserts of matching lace. Her circular veil of nylon net bordered with rose motifs was held in place by a feather -effect net headdress trimmed with pearls, and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of Ameri- can beauty roses. She wore a double strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Hugh Millar, sister of the bride, as matron of honour, wore a dress of orchid embossed satin with full skirt, sweetheart neck- line with pointed collar at the sides and matching headdress and mittens. She carried a bouquet of yellow 'mums. Miss Helen Stewart, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a dress of maize embossed satin, styled similar to that of the mat- ron of honour, and she carried bronze 'mums. The groomsman was Robert Turner, Bayfield, brother of the groom and ushers were William Talbot, Jr., and. Clifford Greer. For the reception veld in the church parlour, the bride's mother received in a dress of dark grey crepe with lace trim and dusty pink and black accessories, with corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted, wearing dark green crepe with black acc- essories and corsage of pink car- nations. For a honeymoon in United States, the bride wore a light blue suit with fine red twill weave, navy accessories and corsage of red carnations, and carried a nat- ural and tan checked coat. On their return they will live at Bayfield. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT , YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING, GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEM A N Phone 147—Clinton Local Nurses Are Hostesses To District Group Necessity of all registered nur- ses in the province taking courses on nursing aspects .of atomic, bio- logical and chemical warfare was pointed out October 23 to more than 100 nurses from District 2, Registered Nurses Association of Ontario, meeting in the Legion Memai•ial Hall, Clinton. Nurses front Huron, Perth, Ox- ford, Brant and Norfolk counties heard the call to participate in civil defence training at the dist- rict's semi-annual meeting. Speaker was Miss Thelma D. Green, Reg.N., Toronto, civil de- fence consultant, Ontario Depart- ment of Health. 8,000 Ready Nearly 8,000 nurses in Ontario— approximately 40 per cent of those registered in the province—have prepared themselves for an emer- gency by taking such courses, Miss Green said. "Preparedness for any emer- gency is of utmost importance and will bring outward signs that we believe in our way of life", she said. Nurses will form one of the first groups called on to assist in time e of trouble and must be able to provide leadership. The entire slate of officers was re-elected to office, Those chosen: were Miss Minerva Snider, :Strat— ford, chairman; Miss Mary Hol- land, Simeoe, and Miss Hazel F.. Naudett, Listowel, vice-presidents, and Miss Mae Haviland, Wood -- stock, secretary -treasurer, Committee representatives are Mrs. Mary Easter, Sirneoe, insti- tutional nursing; Miss Viola By - rick, Stratford, private nursing;. Miss Norah Cunningham, Clinton, public health nursing, and Miss Theresa Dawson, Brantford, in- dustrial nursing. Nurses Moving In a brief address Miss Snider told the meeting the province lost more than 100 nurses to other areas during the past year ac— cording to the overall picture. Of these 78 moved to other pro-• vinces and 26 to England. An- other 203 moved to the United: States while 206 came to Ontario from various countries and other provinces. She reported on the directors' meeting held at Toronto, October 16 and 17. Delegates were welcomed by Mayor W. J. Miller and Dr. R. M. Aldis, medical health officer, Hu • ron County. The annual banquet Thursday night at Hotel Clinton had as guest speaker, Squadron Leader G.. J. Bury, assistant chief instructor,. RCAF Station, Clinton, who gave an account of the Korean airlift. FREE... 1 NASTEX MOTH -PROOF GARMENT BAG (with every order over $2.50) With your summer wearing apparel cleaned and stored in a Nastex Garment Bag your moth worries are over. For Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service -- PHONE 466W — Gliddon Cleaners REPAIRING — DYEING — HATS BLOCKED One Day Service on Request AGENT FOR UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS — Rugs and Chesterfields done in your home. 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