HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-15, Page 3'''HUR$DAY, APRIL 15, 1954 •
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CLINTON NEW$ -RECORD,
PAGE THREE
SpringV"
Toma MacLeod
(By our Bayfield -`correspondent)
` Easter lilies graced the altar,
white chrysanthemums and pink
gladioli, the nave, and nosegays.
of snowdrops tied with white rib-
bons marked the guest pews in
Trinity, Church, Bayfield, on Sat-
urday, April 10, 1954, -for the mar-
riage at four o'clock of Janet
Marie, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. LewisH.
w D. MacLeod,
Bayfield, to Andrew To ason
B y m of
George Toma and the late Mrs.
Toma,Willing
don, Alta. Their
vows ere pledgedbefore
the rec-
tor,theRev. Carew -Jones, E. Ca ew Jones who
,
offciated.
The beautiful young bride was
given in marriage by her brother,
John R. MacLeod.,; Site wore an
attractive •floor -length gown of
White nylon net over taffeta and
overskirt of Chantilly lace,; The
close -fitting bodice was fashioned
With a curved neckline and lilys
point sleeves, Her shoulder -length
veil was held in place with a tiara
of rhinestones and pearls, and she
wore the groom's gift, a single
strand of pearls with matching
ear rings. The showered .bridal
bouquet was of red roses and white.
chrysanthemums.
r MacLeodwas
Miss Margaret her
sister's bridesmaid. She wore a
rid m i es a d S i
long full -skirted, strapless gown
with bolero, in pale blue nylon net
over taffeta matchingshoulder
length veil and headdress, and
carried pink roses.
Flying` Officer John Howard,
Clinton Medical Society
DR, W. A. OAKES
Phone 16
OFFICE HOUR'S:
L30 to 4.00 p.m.
Evenings:
Tuesdays and Thursday only
7.00 to 8.30 p.m.
DR. F. G. THOMPSON
Phone 172
OFFICE HOURS:
2.00 to 4.00 p.m.
Evenings:
7.00 to 8.00 p.m.
DR. F. M. NEWLAND
Phone 170
OFFICE HOURS:
1.00 to 3.30 p.m.
Evenings:
Tuesday and Friday
7.00 to 9.00 p.zn.
DR. J. A, ADDISON
Phone 215
OFFICE HOURS:
1.00 to 4.00 p.m.
Evenings:
Monday and Thursday
7.00 to 9.00 p.m,
Sunday and Wednesday
Emergencies
To prevent the possibility of a doctor not being
.. available on Wednesday afternoons and Sundays, we,
the above doctors have planned to alternate duty on
Wednesday afternoons and Sundays.
In case of an emergency on these days, if -unable
to locate your own doctor, kindly call Clinton Public
Hospital, phone 70, to find out who is on call
RCAF S t a t i an Clinton, : was
a '
gr oQmsm n.
Flying Officer James Heal,
RCAF., Station Clinton, and Mal-
colm • MacLeod, brother' of the
bride, were ushers.
Mrs. E. A, Featherston presided
atthe organ for the traditional.
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Mrs. J. 13. Higgins,
Who sang "0 Perfect Love" .as
the bridal party, entered the
church, and "Because" during the
signing of the register.
For the reception which' follow-
ed at The New Ritz Hotel, Mrs.
L. H. D. ^ MacLeod wore a navy
blue crepe frock with navy and
white t accessories so es an
d a corsage a of
pink carnations.
About 30
guests sat dow
n to
dinner, n including the''following
from
out of town: the bridegroom's
dg oom'
sister, Mrs. H Nikitilo, Egremont,
Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Lean, Arthur; Miss Eileen Hessian,
New York; F/L'and•Mrs. O. War-
ner, Clinton; F/O and Mrs,
Sheaby, Goderieh; Miss Barbara
Hanson, London.
The brid'e's table Was centred
with her artistically decorated
three-storey cake, and buttonaires
of snowdrops were at each place.
Later the young couple left on
a three weeks' honeymoon trip to
the Laurentian, Quebec, For
travelling the bride donned a navy
and white gabardine suit and ac-
cessories with a pale yellow
shortie coat. She wore >a corsage
of pale yellow rosebuds.
On their return, F/O and Mrs.
Tema will reside in Bayfield,
Dillon -Bauer
Vows were pledged on the morn-
ing of April 3 at St. Louis Roman
Catholic Church, Waterloo, by
Theresa Anne 'Bauer, Waterloo,
and Ensign Thomas Antony Dil-
lon, U.S. Navy Reserve, Larch -
moist. The Rev. David William
Bauer, Toronto, brother of the
bride, officiated for the ceremony.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Bauer, Wat-
erloo, are the parents of the bride.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Dillon, Larch-
mont, They will reside in Norfolk,
Virginia, after a honeymoon at
Pocono Mountains, Pa.
Having spent summers here with
her parents„ the popular young
bride has many friends in Bayfield
who wish her every happiness.
Some 160,000 persons - they
work for you and me - are em-
ployed in the federal.civil service.
ei h Towns
Godre , hlp
r'yH•.-.-wNr...
The regular meeting of th
Woman's Associ.a;tion ;a St.
James' Anglican Church, Middle_
ton, was held on Wednesday after
noon, April` 7, at the,henie of Mrs
Oliver Cole, with 22, ladies present
CONSTANCE 4-.,
4'44
e' Miss June, Rodgers' is spending
the
in hLimberlost.
olidays' t her ,parents h. home
1Vfany from Constance attended
I the preaching mission held in Lon-
desboro church all last week,,
Douglas Riley's' friends a
pleased to hear he is improvin
d
Hospital,gh he i still in St, Joseph
London.
The any friends of Mrs. Cha
r les `Dexter will be sorry to he
she' is a patient ret in the Stratfor
P S at or
General Hospital.
n
Mr. and Mrs.FrankRiley, an Grac
a
and Douglas; Mrs. Joseph Rile
and Miss June Rodgers were i
poem London on Saturday. •
The Y. P. of Constance churc
1 entertained the young people o
Winthrop and Brucefield on Mo
day night. Crokinole was playe
m and all had an enjoyable time.
The sympathy of the communit
is extended to Mrs. Bertha Pollar
in the death of her sister Mrs
Jennie Stephenson, Brussells. Th
funeral was held on Tuesday fro
her daughter's home Mrs. Jacklin
Brussells.
The Friendly Few Farm Forun:
held a most successful euchre and
dance in the Forester's Hall, Au•
burn, last Friday night. Progres-
sive euchre was played and the
winners were: ladies' most games,
Mrs. Wes Hoggart; lone hands,
Mrs. Ephriam' Clark; low, Mrs.
Earl Lawson; men's high and lone
hands, William Dolmage; low, Ed,
HoItzhauer.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Fred Middleton the vice-pres-
ident, conducted -the . meeting 'an
the opening- devotions. The roll
call was answered by an Easter
Mrs. David Deeves verse, v s res
d the
Scripture lesson.
P
• Inspiring readings were e yiv
P g g given
byMrs. Robert ert We sh
b 1 Mrs.'
,Mil-
ton Steepe and Mrs: Huron Murch
Mrs. Murch an
M r h read Easter
written by her •11 -year-old daugh-
ter,
Donna,.which was very `wel
received. It was decided to send
an Easter plant to John Middleton
The secretary read a letter from
Stewart Middleton, °rector'' war-
den, thanking the•members of the
WA for- their recent donation of
$50. The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Edward Wise. $10
was voted to the Canadian Red
Cross Society.
. The afternoon was spent in
quilting. The Rev. Eric, Carew-
Jones closed the meeting with
prayer, after which lunch was
served. '
0
Bertie Lee Cook
Funeral service was held in the
Rose Chapel, Algoe-Gundry Mort-
uary, Flint, Mich., for Bertie Lee
Cook, who died at his residence,
718 Bryan Pi., Flint, on Tues
day, April 6. Rev. Carl Lundbom
officiated and interment was made
in Davison Cemetery.
Mr. Cook was born and raised
in. Clinton, the son of the late
Joseph and Theresa Cook, on May
17, 1875. He has been a resident
of Flint, since 1893, and until his
retirement four' years ago was em-
ployed with a motor cats company.
He was a first cousin of the late
Alice 'and Mannie Ward, Clinton,
and also of Mrs. George Cook, also
of Clinton. Other cousins of the
deceased reside in Woodstock and
surrounding district, `
Surviving are his wife, Nellie;
daughter, , Mrs. Betty Pankey,
Flint; one grandson, Robert Lee
Pankey; two sisters, Mrs. Vina
Hugus, Flint; Mrs. Hazel Dent,
Saginaw; one brother, Samuel,
Flint; all of Michigan.
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4.95
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BALANCED KITCHEN
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$1.19
Wheel
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MAXWELL RUBBER -'TIRE
$17.00
Special Offer
3 -PCE. TRUE TEMPER
HAND GARDEN
TOOL SET
Complete with Garden
Work Gloves
$2.59
Sutter -- Perdue
Clinton
Ontario
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Colourful Borders!
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EPPS
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Green Thumb
GLOVES
FOR LADIES
For Gardening, Dusting
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-$1..25 pr.
The Canadian Cancer Society
and the National Cancer Institute
of Canada are the two voluntary
organizations fighting cancer. The
Society is made up of laymen. It
supports research, carries on an
educational program and a :wel-
fare program to assist cancer suf-
ferers. It also raises money. The
Institute is made up:of'. doctors
and scientists. It supports, worth,
grants in aid, fellowships and
scholarships. About one-half of
its money comes from the Society.
Since wheat can be produced' a-
bout anywhere in the world"Can-
ada can expect to remain one of
the world's topline suppliers only
so long as competitive advantage
is not destroyed by artificial fact-
while cancer researchors, such" as international price
re by giving agreements.
HENSALL
Kippers Trap Shoot
The seventh annual trap shoot
will be held at Kippen on Good
Friday afternoon. There will be a
five -man team shoot for the Blue
Top trophy and many merchandise
events for both classes. Shooters
are coming from many different
clubs in Ontario, Shooting will
start at one o'clock and continue
all afternoon. Everyone is wel-
come.
Euchre and Dance
The town hall, Hensall, was
packed to capacity for the euchre
and dance held last Friday night
and sponsored by Kippen East
Women's Institute. Door receipts
were $130. Euchre prize winners
were: ladies, Mrs. T. Brintnell,
Mrs. A. Pepper, Phyllis Postill;
men, William Coleman, E. White-
ouse, D. Tremeer; lucky lunch
rize, Mrs. Roy McBride.
Thirty-one table were in play
for the euchre. Murdoch's orch-
stra furnished music for the
ance.
Presbyterian WMS
The Easter meeting of the Wo -
en's Missionary Society of Car -
el Presbyterian Church was held
Thursday, April 8. Mrs. S. Dougall,
resident, presided over the meet -
g. Mrs. A. Logan gave an ap-
propriate Easter poem and offer -
d prayer. Scripture reading was
y Mrs, B. Edwards and the de-
votional by Mrs, R. Y. McLaren,
ho also brought the Easter mes-
ge. Mrs. James Paterson sang
pleasing solo, "Alone", accomp-
nied by Mrs, M. Dougall at the
ano, The program was arranged
y Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and Mrs,
, ParIs,
Delegates To Toronto
The Legion Auxiliary met in the
egion Hall on April 6 with 37
embers present. Also present
as Mrs. Luella Hall, Blyth, Zone
ommander and members of Blyth
uxiliary. This was Mrs. Hall's
nnual visit and her address was
uch enjoyed as was the visit of
er auxiliary.
Plans were completed for the
kinsmen banquet on April 28 in
he town hall. Mrs. Hall initiated
to membership in the auxiliary,
rs, Williamina Noakes and Mrs.
ona Rose Campbell.
Delegates to the convention in
oronto in September will be Mrs.
. Claris and Mrs. Ross Dick. Mrs.
nez McEwan won the mystery
rize. President Mrs. S. Ronnie
hanked the members who canvas -
ed for the Red Cross fund, also
e conveners for the Masonic
anquet. Mrs, L. Sangster con-
ented to buy a gift:for the birth -
ay of the adopted veteran at
estminster hospital,
A discussion was held about ex -
ending the kitchen wall to the
ening but no decision could be
ade until permission is received
nom the Legion. Lunch commit -
e for May was appointed.
A bouquet of flowers was sent
Miss Gladys Luker, a valued
ember of the Auxiliary, whose
other recently passed away,
Bingo was played with prizes be-
g awarded to several members of
ath Blyth and Hensall Auxiliar
es. Mrs, Hall was presented with.
lovely cup and saucer. A delic-
ous lunch was served.
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In a year Canadians eat nearly
30 million gallons of ice cream.
•
POLICE
Recruits Wanted
5%z Day Week -Good Salary
Vacation With Pay
Pension Pian.
Age 21 to Under 30
Minimum Height - 6' 10"
High School Entrance Certificate
Apply In Person To
A. E. KNIGHT,
Chief Constable
Police Department
LONDON, ONTARIO
Royal Conservatory
of Music of Toronto
MIDSUMMER
EXAMINATIONS "
JUNE, 1954
Applle.non. sad. bre mo l
naeh th. Cam.rvai:.rr 0.t
Imo? than MAY t 1004.
135 COLIIOI *111!
TORONTO aa,,ONT.
Y
ar
a
Th
d
1
n _
h'
f
r
Specials
IDASAL
Competitive
I
Prices Plus
p Personal Service
DR REQ
Special Values and Reminders for
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
on I.D.A. Brands
1oo relief of headache,
toothache, pain, etc: //��.
300's, reg, 89c .5.7
•
THURSDAY,
TABLETS
Save on Wax Paper
T,D.A. WAX PAPER-
100 feet of heavy duty wax paper for
,in a sturdy dispenser -type carton 28c Z fo 55c
with metal cutting edge. Reg. 34c
OLIVE OIL Milk of Magnesia
Highly refined for medicinal I.D.A. Brand - 16 and 32 oz.,
use. 4 oz. bottle, reg. 35c '• regular 35e, 60c
29c 29c, 49c
Penetrating Liniment 4 oz'rates quicklyrj-
regular 45c 3 d C
Antacid Stomach Powder
LD.A. Antacid - 4, 16 ounce C (y
Regular 75c, $1.95 S9Ct $1.43
GIFTS FOR EASTER
COMPACTS From 1.50 up
DeVilbiss Perfume Atomizers 1.25 to $5
Pond's Angel Face in mirror case 1,50
PHO o F. P. PENNEBAKER PHONE
SERVICE DRUGGIST 14
mommowsmocomicac
NEIL CAMPBELL'S
CHECKE BOAR
Clinton Farm. Supply
Beautena, the calf we grow out
in our store, is back with us
again this spring. So many of
you people come by to see her
and make friends with her that
it will be a sad day when she
must return to the farm.
As parents say about their
children, "They're little such a
short time". And on the Purine
Dairy Program, Beautena isn't
little very long ... she's a cow
before any of us realize it,
Come in and let-Beautena show
you how cheaply and well
calves can be grown on the
Purina Plan.
• Heatth Hint •
Fight disease from the
start.
0
Chicks must have plenty
of clean, fresh water be-
fore them at all times,
Here's what they need:
Day old -to 3 weeks -
One 1 gal. fount
per 100 chicks
3 weeks to 6 weeks-
One 3 gal. fount
per 100 chicks
Kill common germs in
water with Chek-R-Tabs.
Use 1 Tab per quart of
water for first 4 weeks.
Helps prevent spread of
disease through water.
•
Better Sell Those Culls
Hens in farm flocks are re-
sponding to the spring urge to
lay and egg prices are sure to
be ,weak for a while. That
means, poultrymen must cull
closely to keep production high
NEWS
and cost per dozen low, Birds
that paid their way laying only
2 or 3 eggs a week while prices
were high, are "deadheads"
now. Look your flock over.
Chances are you can spot 10 to
15 birds out of every 100 that
should be turned into cash to
help feed the good layers,
Calling is a service we offer
our customers free of charge.
Purina Chick Startena
Drop in and place your Purina
Chick Startena order!
In spite of its lower price,
Startenu, will do the best job in
history, because this spring it's
MICRO-16IIXED. All 8 of those
tiny miracle ingredients are so
earofnlly mixed your chicks got
just what they need in every
thimbleful.
Purina Steer Fatena
Purina Steer Patna is doing a
wonderful job for our custom-
ers. Lloyd Holland, young pro-
gressive district farmer, grew
and finished four steers on hay,
oats and steer fatena. These
four Hereford steers averaged
VIIG DAILY GAINS
'1tow-con GAINS
TOP FINISH
14 months when sold at a total
finished weight of 3510' lbs.
•
Service is a big feature of our
business. Next time you're in
town drop fn to see our live
displays and to get better ac-
quainted. if you have; feeding
or management problems we'll
do our best to help. Or, if you
prefer, Neil. Campbell, our
Graduate Feeding Advisor, will
stop by your place when he's in
your neighbourhood.
Clinton Farrn SupplyklAms
PHONE 127 CLINTON