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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-10-21, Page 3•THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 1954 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD bituaries J. E. Stephenson Funeral service for James Ed- ward Stephenscia Varna, who died' in his 86th year in the Clin- ton. Public Haspital. Monday night, will be held at the Ball and Mutch funeral home on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, It .- M. P. Bulteel of St. Paul's Ang- Been Church, Clinton, veill con - duet the services, and burial will be made in the Hayfield Cemetery. Bbrain Stanley Township, a son . el ;the late Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stephenson, J. E. Stephenson farmed all his life on the Geshen" Tahie until his retirement 11 years ago upon the death of his wife; the former- Jane-Mossop. a member of Varna , Anglican Chtirch and of the Canadian Order. of -Faeesters: ' • , • • Surviving are • two brothers,' Ralph Stephenson, Virden, Man.; 'Nelson Stephenson, British Col- lutIP:14 ,Yiat ',sisters, Mrs. t Annie Angeeaceit rind Mrs. Edith Mit:eh- egere`•beitli• of Virden,' Man.; aful sey-eralableces and nephews. s t, kini Dottsworth Word has been received by Mrs. Annie Cree of the death of John Dodsworth, Calgary, Alta., term- arly' of 'Clinton, who died suddenly -. pit October 2, in his Sikh year. Mr. Dodsworth left Clinton When he was about 24 years old, "-end made his home in Calgary. He married Minnie Perdue, who died some years ago. Surviving besides his second Wife are two sons, Wesley and Stewart, Calgary. He was a cou- sin of Mrs. Del Gardiner, W. E. Perdue and Mrs. Bacon, all of Clinton. • Andrew Gardiner Funeral service was held yest- erday afternoon, October 20 for Andrew B. Gardiner, 68, Albert Street, Clinton, who died Sunday night at Clinton Public Hospital after a two-week ilineas. Rev. Ft. M. P. Bulteel, St. Paul's Anglican Church and Ftev. D. J. Lane, Sie Andrew's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Interment was in St. James' Cemetery, ClandebaYe. — Pall -bearers were George Walk er; Williarn Jervis, Wilfred Jervis Bert Forest, Clifford Chowen, and B. Gale. FloWer-bearers were E Carrothers, R. Carrothers, J. Gar- diner, .T. Stead, G. Stead and B. Stead. Born in Ilderton, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gardiner. fle was a section fore- man with the CNR ,from 1911 un- til 1943 in Ansa Craig, Granton, Kelly's Siding and Mitchell. - •He came to Clinton in 1946 where he was associated with the •Canadian National Express, until two years ago and later with the Ontario Department Of Highways. He was it member of the Angli- can Church at Ailsa Craig, Huron FiSh ancl Game Club and a direct- or of Clinton 'HOrticultural So- ciety. Twice married, Mr. Gardiner was predeceesed by his first wife, Edith Ellen Davis, London Town- ship. Surviving are his wife, the for - mar. Mary Dene Tarmacs, formerly of 'Mitchell; four sons, Alfred G., Wilfred, Robert and Frank, all of London; two daughters, Mrs. Jo- aeph Carruthers, Komoka, and Mrs. Clifford Metters, London; four sisters, Mrs. William Davis, Peoria, Alberta; Mrs. David Spears, Mb, Michigan; Mrs. John Cox, West Branch Mich.: and Mrs. Seek Stead, London; and one brother, Thomas Gardiner, Lon- don. pair 94e Nylon'Hose pair 1,200 PAIR FIRST QUALFTY. NYLONS . 51 GAUGE —15 DENIER OUTSTANDING VALUES SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS HERE First Quality Nylons of•.a popular make, Full- fashioned for a smooth sleek fit with dark pencil seam, neat heel, NEW FALL SHADES; Sizes 9 - to 11. BUY SIX OR MORE PAIR AT THIS PRICE Reg. $L35 Special 94c a pair ulnas H. Garry Woad was received here by Mrs. K. B. McRae, (through the York - ton Enterprise, Saskatchewan) Of the death of Thomas H. Garry, formerly of Kippen, Ootario, ;who was revered by the townspeople in Ydikton as a true leo/leer of the Cariadian West. Mr. Garry was born at Kippen on January 28, 1862, in the Town- ship of 'ruckersrnith. He went to work at the age of ten for a neig- hbouring farmer, and ' continued with him for seven years, In 1883 he set out with his father and brother for Manitoba, and en- ded up settling in Yorkton.- He farmed there ' for • many years, becoming one of the first councillors of Orkney, and hold- ing the position fprelP,Years. ile was one, of the original directors of the Beaver Rural Telephone Company there in ,1913 end serv- ed eight years as president,' retir- ing from, the directorate only a few years ago. For 25 years Mr. Garry served as Liberal candidate in his riding, and was slated to become speaker in the house 4i. 1e30, Mitthat was the,. year the Conservatives swept the election, He was a member of Major Watson's guard fotmed by Ottawa to put down the Riel Rebelliefi in 1885. *Hundreds cif people attended the funeral held an mediae, last Thursday, October 14. • _ , Mrs. Blanche McAllister (3y oXir Hensel) correspondent) Mrs. Blanche McAllister, 86, who died on October 15, at her home, Parr Line, was a former super- visor of Clinton Public Hospital for many years. Her husband, William McAllister, died in 1926. She iived in Hay Township for many years, and as a young wo- man, graduated as a nurse at Clinton Public Hospital. She was one of the oldest members of Hen- sall United Church. Surviving are two stepsons, Ro- bert McAllister, Stanley Town- ship, and James McAllister, Hay Township. Funeral service was held from the family residence, on Monday, October 18 _by Rev. W. J. Rogers. Interment was in Hillsgreen Cemetery. GOSHEN LINE Mission Band Goshen Mission Band met on Sunday. They opened the zneet- ing by singing "Can a Little Child like Me", accompanied by Donna. Hayter. An election of officers follow- ed: president, Marlene IVIcClin- chey; first vice-president, Dianne Peck; second vice-president, Joan Elliott; treasurer, Gwen McBride; secretary, Kerte Armstrong; World Friends secretary, Gail Mc- Bride and Allan Hayter. The call to worship was by Marlene McClinchey. The Bible verse, John 13: 35, was read by Gwen McBride. Donna Hayter took up the offering and gave the prayer. The minutes were read by Merle Armstrong and 14 answ- ered the roll call by guessing the number of jelly beans in a jar. Mrs. A. Keyes read the story, "A Friend for the Village", and the meeting closed by singing the Mission Hand theme song "Round the World," WRIS Will Meet The Women's Missionary Society of Goshen will meet at Mrs. Elgib MclainleY's home on Thursday night. • Tastes Good On Rainy Day PAGE THREE Talk Is Cheap — But Not On Paper (Illuilutm Chronicle) From time to tint ewe have the unpleasant taskof explaining to some individual why we did not I publish- the lengthy report sub- ' milted, This is quite prevalent during the fall and winter months. Approximately $1.5,Q00 is requir- ed to produce 2,000 copies of The Chroniele each week for a year. This figures out to about 35,35 per column or almost a ceet a word. 1 When a report of a meeting oc- cupies half a column it means 32.67 must come from advertising or subscription revenue. Some reader S tell us to publish While members cif the First Clinton Lions Cob and Scout • Troops plodded through the rain doing a complete canCass of houses and the busibess district last Saturday, they worked up (mite a' good appetite. Here, four of the Scouts take time out ' for a cup of hot chocolate which was kept „in good supply at the ,Cub Hall in the basement' of the Wesley -Willis United Church. • Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Clinton Cubs and Scouts k'ept the chocolate hot, and reported four gallons consumed dur- ing the morning.. A fresh supply was made ready for the after- noon: From left to right are, Bob McLean, Bob Enimerson, Wayne Stanley and Wayne Ebbett. (News -Record Photo) Weddings Johnston-Lyddiatt The manse of Walton United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday afternoon, when Donithy. Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lycldiatt, Blyth,, became the bride of Mur- ray S. Johnston, Hayfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston, Hayfield. • Rev, M. Thomas offic- iated. Given in marriage by her father, the brisk was charming in an ank- le -length gown of nylon net over satin, embroidered with lover's knots, whose fitted lace bodice was trimmed with irridescent se- quins around the nylon net yoke. Her shoulder length veil was held by a coronet of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Marie Lyddiatt, Myth, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and wore an ankle -length orchid dress of nylon net over taffeta, topped with a lace and net bolero with three-quarter sleeves. Her headdress was of matching mater- ial 'trimmed with illy -of -the -val- ley, and she carried yellow 'mums. Groomsman was Elmer John- ston, Hayfield, brother of the groom. For the reception whicl . follow- ed at the home of the beide's par- ents, Mrs. Taydcliatt wore a rose- wood dress with black accessories and a yellow corsage. Guests at- tended from London, Clinton, Hay- field, Seaforth and Blyth, Follovving a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, for which the bra& dressed in a dark red suit with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums, the, young couple plan to live in tom ------o-- GET YOUR SUPPLY OF PAPER NAPKINS FMTH The =wow IsTEws-uncoRn NEW SWING BASE CABINET ... Turns full 360°. So convenient,just swing the picture where you want it. • "FAMOUS DESIGNER" STYLINO . , :DesIgn,ed by a panel of the World's Leading Industrial Designers. An outstanding contribution to contemporary furni. _lure design.. . IMPROVED ALUMINIZED TUBE with new .Sniall Spot Focus Electron Gun gives TV's most Clearly defined pictures plus Blacker 131acks, Whiter Whites, and 100% more Crays, FULL VARIABLE TONE CONTROL ... Gives you complete personal choice of tone at any volume. 7104 "FULL RANGE" CHASSIS — A completely • ,new 'chassis •with all the new electronic features eiiiinaing streaks, flopover and flutter. from 214.95 and up linton Electric Shop D. W. CiOltNISH PHONE 479 "Your, Westinghouse .Dealer" CIAKTOT4 • Popp—Young The home of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young, R.R. 6, Goderich, was the scene of a pretty wedding ort Saturday afternoon, October 9, when their eldest daughter, Eve- lyn Ruth Young, was united in marriage with Lorne Herman Popp, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp, 'Dungannon, The wedding ceremony, con- ducted by Rev. George Watt, Dungannon, was performed under an arch, decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells, banked with gladioli and candles. Given ;remarriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a white floor length gown of nylon net over bridal satin, With full skirt and bodice of Chantilly lace extending into points on the skirt. Her lace jacket had a Peter Pan collar, and long -point- ed sleeves. It was 'embroidered with iridescent pearls and sequins. She wore a shoulder -length veil of embroidered net caught to a white flower headdress and car- ried a nosegay of pink roses. Bridesmaid was Miss Marjorie Young, sister of the bride, who wore a floor -length gown of pale blue net over taffeta. Her head- dress was a band of pale blue flowers and she carried a nosegay of yellow and blue 'mums with yellow streamers. ,t• Flowergirl was Miss Anne Cald- well, Blyth, cousin of the bride, who wore a floor -length gown of pale pink net over taffeta. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and wore a band of pink flowers n her hair. Lillian Popp, sister of the groom, was organist. Murray Popp, Dungannon, brother of the groom, Was groomsman. ' Following the: ceremony a re-, ception was held at which a buffet uncheon was served to guests. The bride's mother received wear - ng a dress of charcoal grey chrome spun acetate with match - ng accessories and corsage of pink carnations, while the bride- groom's mother wore a navy dress with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Serving were friends of the bride, Verna Rutledge, Grace an Elma Nivins, all of the Nile. Guests were present from Toren - e, Blyth, Lansing, Wingharn, Au- burn, Sudbury, Clinton and Dun- gannon. For a wedding trip the bride donned a turquoise bengaline dress with matching hat and navy ac- cessories. Previous to the wedding a shower was held for the bride, Miss Young was honoured at a miscellaneous shower at S.S. 11 school, of the 2nd concession of West Wawanosh, prior to her marriage. Aboet 60 friends arid neighbours gathered and Mrs. VViimer Rutledge conducted games of bingo. 1VIrs. Harvey Anderson conducted a . contest. A nicely decorated wagon loaded with lov- ely gifts was brought in by Mary - belle Here, Helen McNee, Pauline Ariderson, Verna Rutledge read the address, Grace Nivins ahd Verna Rutledge assisted the bride to be, opening the gifts. Lunch was served along with a decorated cake. Fisher Ball • At the home of the bride's par- ents, on Saturday, October '16, the marriage ceremony.was con- ducted by Rev. H. C Wilson, of Helen Patricia, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ban, Clin- ton, te Wayne Kelly Fisher, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fish- er, Mount Brydges. The double ring ceremony was solemnized against a backgrourid of roses and white 'mums. The wedding music was played by J. D. Howe, Walkers, brother-indaw of the groom. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was gowned in a lovely princess gown of ballerina length fashioned of nylon tulle over taffeta with bodice of shim- mering irridescent sequins. A • fingertip veil and a nosegay of red varnations completed her en- sembie. , Mrs, Fred McCurdy, Toronto, acted as matron of honor, itt a ballerina -length blue nylon net over Swiss taffeta with matching bolero and headdress, She carried a nosegay of yellow baby 'mums: Clarence Wiley, Mount Budges, was groomsman. The wedding dinner was served at the Commercial Inn Hotel, Clinton. The, bride's mother chose a navy blue matelasse dress with ••I red accessories and corsage of white carnations. The grooin's • mother ware a nublne trinotine crepe dress with matching acces- sories and corsage of pink carna- tions. For travelling the bride those a hrown'taiiored edit with matching aeeessaries and gold hat with a 04.4 corsage of gold baby 'mums, The young couple left amid showers of confetti for a trip to Northern Ontario and Michigan. Upon their return, lter. and Mrs. Fisher will reside at 68 Rectory Street, London. "a an extra page, but there are no nine -page newspapers. It is neces- sary to extend to tee pages and to publish the extra two pages re- quires another 374.90. It would be easy, to publish everything sent in—excepting fer space limitations. ' When your press reporter tells ' "The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary, and the Queen and grace closed the meeting , . ." That cost The Chronicle another ten cents. TRUCK- DRIVER ESCAPES UNHURT FROM ACCIDENT October 7 was a lucky 'day for Earl Horner, 21, eldeat son of Mr. and •Mrs. Harold Homer, 14th concession Hay, R.FL: 2, Zwick when he escaped with only a shalc- irig up when his produce thick, owned • by the, O'Brien Produce ' Co., Zurich, rolled over at the corner of the Babylon line, a mile east of that village. The truck Was laden with cream and eggs and approaching the corner ,the brakes failed on one side when a sttid'broken on the wheel and the wheel came off.—Zurich Herald. IT'S, HERE: fabulous new '•;1' LOTION SHAMPOO by MAKES YOUR HAIR SUNSHINE BRIGHT! THREE SIZES $1.25 • 75c• 45; 4 /.D.A. SPECIALS • THURS., FRI.,' SAT. CASCARA TABLETS 33e CAMPHORATED OIL 3 Oz. — 330 • COLD CREAM 1 lb. • jar — 49e HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 4 oz. — 15e 8 oz. --, 23e. 16 oz. — 39e IDOL - AGAR la oz. — 59e 40 oz. — $1.19 PENCILS 3 for 10e — 12 for 39e PAPER NAPKINS 70's — 17o TOILET TISSUE • 2 for 25e • COLGATE DENTAL CREAM • 2 x 59c tubes for 89c REVLON SILKEN NET • Large 11 oz. size for $2,00 • FRESH DEODORANT 2 x 47c jars — 69c CASHMERE BOUQUET HAND LOTION • Reg. 75c for 59e Reg. $1.25 for 89c WILDROOT CREAM OIL 2 x 43c tubes for 59c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE 2 for 89c JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER. with BABY SIW4P00 • 49c &69c Upl4gcE) F. B. PENNEBAKER SERVICE • Dal VOW PHONE 14 • Stan's Radio Cabs—Phone 206 Clinton Safe, Courteous , DRIVERS COMFORTABLE CARS Cleaned & Washed Deity DAY AND NIGHT • SERVICE 'Clinton's Only Radio Cab Service' W. Counter Builders Supplies PHONE 120 — CLINTON Don't Forget the Legion Paper Drive Wednesday, October 20