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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-08-05, Page 7'1Ilti'RSDAY, AUGUST 5,;'1954 CLINTON NEWS RECORD I[ry ng -Mil ,et In a wedding ceremony Satur- day, July 31, at the home of the bride, in Clinton, Rev. W. J. Rog- ers, Hensall, united in marriage Elfreida June Miller and Melville S. Irving, Clinton. ' The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Edward' Miller, Clinton, and the late Mr. Miller; and the bridegroom is a son of Mr, and Mrs. William Irving, Kit- chener. The house was decorated with baskets of fern, white hydrangeas, pink gladioli, and phlox. Mrs. Ed- ward Wendorf, Clinton, played Wedding music, and accompanied Miss Margaret Holland, Clinton, who sang "B,ecause" and "Through the Years." Given in marriage -by her broth- er, Reg. Miller, Clinton, the bi ide wore a ballerina -length gown of White Chantilly lace over silk. .A Chantilly lace jacket a as worn over the strapless bodice, and the. skirt of lace, extending into a pointed panel, was accented by tiered ruffles of nylon net. Her shoulder -length veil of nylon net *as held by a coronet of lily -of - the -valley andher gloves were trimmed with lily -of -the -valley. She wore a three -strand necklace of pearls and matching earrings, The gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of pink Sweet- heart roses. Miss Helen Turner, Seaforth, The bridesmaid, wore a ballerina - IS YOUR MONEY OUT OF WORK? If you yourself were out of work— not making any money, you'd consider yourself something of a failure, wouldn't you? By the same token—MONEY should be . working, too, making more money and making it safely. S34%a Guaranteed Trust Certificates e Unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest. o Pay 33/4%, payable half - yearly, Short term -5 years. c Authorized investment for trust funds. No fluctuation in principal IM 5 TEARS $415,74 ACCUMUUI11rS TO x500AS THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPOR AT 1'0 N HEAD ()Mee BRANCH OFFICE 372 Ray St. 1-3 Dunlop St. Toronto Barrie 5-s* length gown of shrimp $shade, with a strapless lace bodice topped with a fitted Iace jacket, and a full nylon net skirt over taffeta. She carried a bouquet of yellow Talisman roses. Oscar Irving, Kitchener, brother of the bridegroom, was grooms-' man. For a reception that followed the ceremony, the bride's mother; wore a navy crepe afternoon dress, with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations'. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore an afternoon dress of pink crepe, with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Guests attended the 'wedding from Kitchener, Markdale, and Goderich. For a wedding trip to points east, the bride travelled in a pink gabardine 'suit, with pink and white accessories. On thein; return, Mr. and Mrs. Irving willreside on Princess Street, Clinton, The bride is the kindergartens teacher on the staff of A/V/M $ugh• Campbell public school, RCAF Station Clinton. Before her marriage, the bride was entertained at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Doreen Nogalo, Clinton, and Miss Helen Turner, Seaforth, at Miss Turn- er's home. About 20 friends and relatives attended. During the evening the guests hemmed dust- ers, which were given to the bride, Reinsma--.Assem St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, adorned with summer blooms, was the setting for a wedding when Annie van den Assem, daughter of John van den Assem, Blyth, and the late Mrs. Assem, became the bride of Piet Reinsma, Clinton, son of Mrs. Maria Dickman, Holland, and the late Lauwerens Reinsma. The Rev. G. Hoytema of the Christian Reformed Church, Clin- ton, officiated and Cees Guetter presided at the organ. The bride wore a lovely floor - length gown of nylon net over taffeta. The fitted strapless bodice of net was worn with a frilled short sleeved bolero. A bandeau of net adorned with a white car- nation and fern ' spray held her fingertip embroidered veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Her only ornament was a gold aquamarine set pendant from Holland, the gift of the groom's mother. The couple will reside'in Clin- ton. Kestle--Tinnev (By our Ilensall correspondent) The Rev, J. B. Fox officiated at a marriage ceremony at the Pres- byterian manse, Hensen, Satur- day, July 31, when Marion Marg- aret Elizabeth Tinney became the bride of Donald Clark Kestle, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tinney, Exeter, for- merly of Hensen, and the groom, son of Mrs. Kestle, Crediton, and the late Albert Kestle. For her wedding the bride chose a strapless floor -length gown of net over satin. A net jacket edg- ed with pleated net and fashioned with puff was worn over the satin bodice. A net over -skirt was ap- pliqued with rows of braid and pleated net. A veil of silk Elus- ion was arranged from a floral headdress and she carried a bou- quet of American Beauty roses and rosebud streamers. Miss Shirley Dixon, Clandeboye, was the bride's only attendant, wearing a floor -length gown of orchid net over taffeta. Her net over -skirt was also appliqued with YOU CAN WIN A Boy's or Girl's BICYCLE • • • • • • • • FRE 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E Tye g/G NEW BOTTLENTE�T111. CONTEST T day, Pret▪ ty Summer Ceremonies MR. AND MES. ALVIN RUETZ, Mildmay, were married on Saturday morn- ing, July 17, in St. Joseph's Roman Cath- olic Church, Clinton, The bride is Mary Patricia Morrison, Clinton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrison and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ruetz, Mildmay. Rev. J. Graham conducted the ceremony. - (Photo by MacLaren's) MR. AND MRS. STEWART TOLL, Whitby, were married on Saturday, July 17, in the Blyth United Church. The bride is Marguerite, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hall, Blyth, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Toll, Auburn. Rev. C. J. Scott, Sarnia, former- ly of Blyth, conducted the ceremony. (Photo by MacLaren's) Book Quiz to Combat Bad Comic Books Carried Out By Active Elmview WI After all we have been hearing about the need of saving children from the influence of crime comics it is heartening to find a group of rural women doing something a- bout it. The Elmview Women's Institutes in Northumberland County, Ontario, is trying the ex- periment of setting up a counter - interest by means of a children's book quiz, preparation for which requires the reading of an attract- ive list of classics - Alice in Wond- erland, Black Beauty, Tom Sawy- er, Bambi, Little Women, Treasure Island, Pinocchio, Heidi, Robinson Crusoe, Beautiful Joe, Anne of Green Gables, and some half dozen others. As the first step in their "Better Reading Campaign", the women sent a questionnaire to two local schools to find just what the ehild- ren were reading. The answers showed a long list of comic hooks and very few others; so the Instit- ute was assured that anything they could do to promote good reading was well worth doing. At the beginning of the school term rows of pleated net. She wore a matching floral headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow car- nations and bronze mums. Groomsman was Anthony Mar- tine, Crediton. A reception was held at Monetta Menard's, Exeter, where the bride's mother, receiving, . was dressed in grey and white nylon with white accessories and yellow rose corsage. The groorn's moth- er, assisting, wore a blue and white dress with yellow and white accessories, and yellow rose cor- sage, For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other points east, the bride changed to a flowered white nylon dress with navy and white accessories. The couple will make their home on the groom's farm near Crediton. Gay—Kirk (By our Bayfield correspondent) A wedding of interest to many in this community -was solemnized in an early afternoon ceremony on Tuesday, July 20, at St. Andrew's United Church, Westminster Township, when Barbara Isabel Kirk, daughter of Mrs. James Kirk, Glanveorth, and the late James Kirk, became the bride of the Rev. Austin Gay, Mount EIgin, Ontario, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Townshend of In- wood, and Mrs. Charles Kirk was at the organ, For her bridal ensemble Mrs. Gay chose a dress of blue nylon marquisette over taffeta with blue mohair picture hat and corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Ruth Spring, Brownsville, who wore pink nylon over taffeta, a white flower hat and corsage of white roses. Grant Gay, Ottawa, was groomsman. Following a reception in. the Sunday School room of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Gay left on a motor trip to Vancouver. On their re- turn they will take up residence in Mount Elgin. Miss Kirk was principal of Bay- field Public School here for sev- eral years and she has many friends here who extend congrat- ulations and best wishes for a happy future. DON'T PUT ALL THE, BLAME ON ME V WHE-E-W ! AM 1 GLAD TO SEE YOU,DOC. FOR POOR HATCHES, BOSS. YOU KNOW YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE THAT FLOCKS LAYING EGGS FOR HATCHING BOSS ABOUT YOUR GOLOEN 55$ 5 EEOERS.MASH. NEED A SPECIAL FEED. a WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL? IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A ' FERTILIZED EGG MUSTCONTAIN STORED UP WVITAMINS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS �y' TO HATCH A BIG CHICK AND K HEALTHY A. V IT GROWING. in September an announcement of the quiz contest was sent to each of the four schools in the area. The quiz would be held in the spring so the children could have the fall and winter months for their reading, All of the books as- signed were in the school libraries, but it is reported that they were seldom seen- on the shelves all winter, The final quiz contest was a big event in the community. Each school entered two pupils - a boy and a girl. In order to ensure a large audience of children, each school was asked to provide two numbers for a program of enter- tainment. Three children's films were also shown. A quiz master had been found who could put she children at their ease, and as the quiz proceeded even' the children in the audience were soon waving their hands wanting to answer too. It is of interest that the com- mittee in charge of this venture are all former school teachers, married to farmers and living on farms in the district. They are Mrs. Frank Alexander, the origin- ator of the idea; Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Don Budd. They, them- selves, read, or no doubt re -read, the books assigned and framed the questions to be asked - which was something of a chore since each question must have only one poss- ible answer and must be interest- ing to both the contestants and the audience: Mrs. Alexander ex- plains that it was hoped such questions as "What' did Anne put in the cake by mistake the day the minister and his wife came to tea?" and "Why did Tom Sawyer and Huck take the dead cat to the graveyard at midnight?" might make other children want to read the books. Local school teachers, and the School Inspector, gave their en- thusiastic support to the project. Teachers from other districts have expressed the wish that some group would launch a Better Reading Campaign in their sect- ions. Mothers say their children are now bringing home more lib- rary books. And the Elmview Women's Institute is making pians for a bigger ,and better Book Quiz next year. RCAF Actors Perform At Overseas Points Mixed in with its regular load of freight, a Bristol Freighter from the Royal Canadian Air Force's No. 30 Air Materiel Base at Langar, Notts, England, carry- ing a troop of actors of the Lan - gar Theatre Club to the Continent for a tour of RCAF bases in Europe this month. A troop of 14 members perform- ed the old comedy "Arsenic' and Old Lace" for personnel at No. 2 Fighter Wing RCAF at Grosten- qurn, France. The next day the cast hopped a freighter flight to appear in the same play at RCAF No, 3 Fighter Wing, Zweibrucken, Gorman,. They played their final engagement on the Continent at RCAF No. 4 Fighter Wing at Baden-Soellingen, Germany. As a reward for their efforts the cast, which included one civil- ian, was given a day off to sight - see in the famous Black Forest on the edge of the Rhine in Germany. HULLETT .+-•-o.-.*-4-0-++-►..1+-1*++$-.4 4+ Members of the' Burns' Mission and Baby Band, presented the pro- gramme at the Women's Mission- ary Society meeting held in S.S. 7, Shirley and Myrtle Knox sang a duet "Don't Turn the Saviour Away." Readings were given by Elizabeth Brown and Noreen Mc - Ewing. The Mission Band leader, Mrs. John Riley, gave graduation diplomas to Candice Bell and June Govier and membership cards to eight in the Baby Band, Mrs. Tom Allen, Londesboro, showed some very interesting and beautiful local pictures. Mrs, William Bell and Miss Ida Leiper read articles telling of the work of the Bible Society, All members are asked to contribute to an auction basket for the WA at the August meeting. BLYTH MAN ELECTED DDOM NORTH HURON MASONS At the Masonic Grand Lodge sessions held in Toronto last week, Harold T. Vodden, Blyth Lodge No. 303 was elected District Dep- uty Grand Master of North Huron Masonic District. He succeeds Rt. Wor. Bro. Archie McGugan, Pal- merston Lodge. Donald Howes, also of Blyth lodge, received the appointment as District Secretary. Rt. Wor. Bro. Vodden is the fourth member in the history of Blyth Lodge to receive the high distinction, Others in the past are, Rt. Wor. Bro, R. D. Philp, in 1943, and the late Rt. Wor, Bros, Wesley Beacom, and James B. Tierney. I HENSALL. (Intended for last; week), Jimmy Lavelle, Palmerston, is visiting his cousin, Billy Shaddick, Miss Betty , MickIe,' London, spent last Sunday with her par- ents 'and family. George Miners, Emden, visited With his sister-in-law, Mrs. Palmer last Wednesday: Mrs. Reta Charles, London, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs, Anna Walker. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sproat and baby, Janet, spent their holidays With Mrs. Earle Sproat, Turn - bull's Grove, Mr, and Mrs. Wes Young and family, of Teeswater, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan. Mrs. Emily Boyle, Helen and Milton, Toronto, visited recently with Mrd. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and family at their, cottage. Mrs. Anna Hanes, Toronto, was the guest last week with Mrs. Bertha Bell. She also visited with her brother in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Florence Joynt spent a week holidaying at the lake with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. Karl Mayo, Cambridge, Mass., is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James W. Bell, Mr, Mayo is a cousin of Mrs, Bell and they had not met for 21 years. Mr. and Mrs. George -Bess and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson recently visited in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pettigrew, and also attended the Cinerama. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson, Yellowknife; Mr. and Mrs, William Thomson, Prescott; Miss Edith MrEwan, London, were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs, J. E. McEwan, PAGE SEVEN Mrs. John Soldan, Pat and Mike, London or Mr. ParkeanMrsd JNhr o 4 Hocking and Ronald, Hastings,, Neb., spent Thursday last at Niags aro- Falls. Donnie Reid, Gerald Regeley, Gerald Oesch, Bill and, Tom Lav- ender, accompanied by their Scout Master, Charles Dunlop, left Sat urday for the Boy scout Camp, Sarnia, where they will stay ten days. Miss` Gladys Luker had the rids, fortune to suffer a,fall 'on Satur- day evening. X-rays taken at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, re- vealed a cracked bone in her left ,. wrist "which will be in a cast for four weeks. e Mrs. Ruth Carter, Catherine. Patsy, Rosemary, David, Michael and Janet; Clinton, spent the week end with Mrs. Catherine Redden and Herb. Other visitors with Mrs, Hedden were Mr, and Mrs, Russell Redden, Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Exeter, Mrs. Reg,, Green, who is leaving for Fielding, Barlton County, N.B,,, with her husband and family, was presented with a steam iron from the staff of the Airmen's Mess, RCAF Station Centralia, where • she, was employed; the presenta- tion took place last Friday after- noon. Cpl. Larue made the pre- sentation and Mrs. Green expres- sed her thanks in a very fitting manner. , Cousins from Windsor, Hamil- ton, Kitchener, Waterloo, London and Dashwood met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan on Sun- day last to meet their cousin, Mrs, Harold Hocking, Hastings, Neb., who with her husband and little son Ronald, are here visiting. Mrs, Hocking was the former Kathryn Ford, daughter of the late Edward Ford, of Absaraka, N.D., native of Tuckersmith Township. Reliable Rebuilt - Used Machines 1953 M -II Self Propelled CLIPPER COMBINE— used very little, just like new $2,290 1950 No. 26 M -H 10 -ft. SELF PROPELLED COMBINE 2,295 1950 No. 17.2 12 -ft. Coekshutt Self -Propelled COMBINE 1,750 1949 M -II P.T.O. CLIPPER COMBINE— with Scour Kieen 1 685• 1952 11IcCornjek No. 64 6 -ft. Motor Driven COMBINE, with Bean Attach;, Scour Kleen and Pickup „ 1,496 1948 M -H 6 -ft. P.T.O, CLIPPER COMBINE— with Scour ISleen 625 Straw Cutter for Clipper Combine 175 6 -ft. CLIPPER COMBINE, with Scour Kleen 495 10 -ft. Case GRAIN BINDER, with good canvas 125 7 -ft, M I1 GRAIN BINDER, with good canvas 100 New Holland No. 80 PICKUP wire -tie BALER— good as new 1,350 1947 Goodison 28-46 THRESHER, on rubber 675 WHITE 24 -inch Thresher GOODISON 36-50 Thresher Woods Steel -bodied THRESHER, with 24 -inch cylinder, in perfect shape 495 1950 Case FORAGE HARVESTER, hay & corn attach795 1951 Gehl FORAGE HARVESTER, tiny & corn attach1,075 NEW MACHINES M -H No, 80 10 -ft,. COMBINE 31,E M -II 12ft, SWATHER, with transport trucks 595 M -H 4 -ft. 1 -way DISC $385. 51-0 6 -ft. 1 -way DISC 450 New Holland 7 -ft. Tractor MOWER 265 Fairbanke Morse 2 h.p. GASOLINE ENGINE 95 HAWKJN FARM EQUIPMENT M -H Sales and Service Lambton County ARKONA Phone 13 M TINE NEW '8954 I�ys ...now with 27%M0RE POWER[i LOOK AT THIS FERTILE, EGG, BILL . IT 15 MADE UP OF THE SHELL -ALBUMEN AND , YOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN' CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG BEFORE SHE SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN 21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST GROW A 816 HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT GOING FOR NEARLY IO DAYS AFTER HATCHING. 77/ATS A BIG 408 AND 1T NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH. McPherson Bros. lA.ISERr--WILLYS SALES and Service Front -End Alignment — Wheel Balancing. PHONE 492 CLINTON 8y Roe Farms Service Dept. .-..� COME AND GET IT, GIRLS! ROE GOLDEN EG6 FOR GOLDEN EGGS., THERE'S SURE SENSE IN WHAT YOU SAY, DOG. ROE GOLDEN E66 MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY POCKET -AND IT'S ONLYA FEW CENTS EXTRA FORTH'S SPECIALLY MADE BREEDERS' MAS J "*" r 41 1�,a1 FOR B166ER HATCHES' OF STRONG CHICKS THAT��LIVE "0 (� •E \`3tJ/ , F�rRAROE ;aed;i `0�„ ill ire foe)OU s lAAAr .ituo6r 1 �.weoe -. oe 1 t�1 •■iar,� H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELb