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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-04-21, Page 7URSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 Goderich Township r. and Mrs. Earland Betties, Into, spent Easter weekend the former's brother, Mr. and Allen Betties. r. and Mrs. Ed Williams' and Priscilla . Elliott, Goderich; Florence. Cuninghame, Clin- and Miss Dorothy Reinke, ilton, spent Sunday With Mr. Mrs, John Torrance. and. Mrs. Jack Stirling and Mark spent the holiday with ormer's parents, Mr .and Mrs, Is R. Stirling. e many friends of Mrs. Bet" - Sr., who has been in the rich hospital for some time, be pleased to hear she is im- ng nicely. s fine weather has been a help for seeding, as it is y completed in this district. . and Mrs. Jake Rader, Mr. sirs: Bert Shelby and Mr. and Earl Shelby attended `their: er Lewis' wedding on Satur CLIN'I'ON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN Weddins Stewart --Taylor A pretty wedding was solemni2- ed at the home of the bride's par- ents when Rev. C. C. Washington united in marriage Joyce Edna, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor, Rit 1, Auburn, and John Lealand Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart of Lucknow. The wedding music was played by Mrs: C. C. Washington, Auburn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floor -length own of white Chan- tilly lace in redingote effect over petticoat of tier nylon tulle. The tinyjacket was outlined in em- broidered seed pearls. Her veil of tulle illusion fell from a coronet of pearls and she carried a nose- gay of red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Marie IT WILL PAY YOU, TOO! ET THE FACTS! ;all Vic Dinnin ,0. Box 390 Zurich, Ont.' I Phone 168 anaged & distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada Limited -CLINTON MEMORIAL 'SHOP PEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton 186W; residence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON = EXETER—.SEAFORTH FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday ' for United peratives of Ontario 'and solicit your patronage. We will them up at your farm. Please PIIONI4 COLLECT not later than Friday nights. eaforth Farmers Co-operative IL S. Hunt Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w 39-tfb Duncan, Lucknow, was gowhed in orchid lace and tulle over taffeta, the full skirt fashioned with alter- nating flounces of lace and tulle, jacket of matching lace with headdress in shirred nylon and she carried a % nosegay- of yellow chrysanthemums. Brian Hilty of, Listowel, was groomsman.' ' For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Taylor wore a navy crepe dress.' with white trim, navy and white accessories and corsage of pink carnations. A wedding din- ner was served by Mrs. Elmer Morgan, Ripley, Mrs. Alvin Plun- kett and Mrs. Keith Machan, Au- burn, Guests were present from Goderich, Toronto, London and Listowel. The house was tastefully decor- ated in pink and white with daf- fodils and white snapdragons. For travelling the -.bride donned a navy and white bengaline suit' dress with navy and white acces- sories, a grey checked coat and corsage of red roses. The young couple will reside in Goderich. OBITUARY .•.,.... W. A. Wright William A. Wright,. Jarvis Street Seaforth, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, late last Thurs- day afternoon, after an illness of some five weeks. He was in his 67th year. Born and educated in McKillop Township, Mr. Wright married the former Gertrude Grainger, in Brucefield in 1921. He owned and operated •a garage on Goderich Street, Seaforth, from 1929 until 1947, and since then has worked as an electrician. - Mr. Wright, who served overseas for two years during the First World War, was a member of Britannia Lodge, Masonic Order, and was a member and elder of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth. • Surviving besides his wife are one son, Bruce, Calgary; two dau- ghters, Mrs. H. H. (Lois) Dinnin, Petrolia; Mrs. H. W. (Jean) Ford, Fort Wayne, Ind,; one brother, John, Brucefield, and one sister, Mrs. John Riley, Brussels. Funeral service Was from the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, on Monday afternoon, with Rev. D. Glen Campbell, First Pres- byterian Church, officiating. Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang "Softly and Tenderly". Pall -bearers and flow- er -bearers were members of the Masonic Order. Burial, was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth. Lovely Spring Ceremony MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS RALPH CANTELON cut their wedding cake at the reception' at the home of the bride's parents, following the marriage ceremdny which took place in St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth, on April 2. The bride is Mary Marg- aret, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grummett, RR 2, Seaforth, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cantelon, Clinton. They plan to live on the groom's farm at _RR 3, Clinton. PORTER'S HILL WA Meeting The regular meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Grace United Church, Porter's Hill, was held at the home of Mrs. T. Sawerby, Mrs. Ray Cox conducted the de- votional period and Mrs, A. Lock- hart presided over the business meeting. The meeting opened with singing "Crown Him with Many Crows", and Mrs. Donald Harris led in prayer. The. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Peter Harrison and roll call answered by ah Easter verse. It was decided to give a $75 donation to the general fund of the church and also to have a re- freshments booth at the Derry Day .celebration: being held in Goderich in August. The afternoon was spent quilting. The meeting s Takes she jolt out of riding New suspension systems, front and rear, ore engi+ veered to give the smoothest ride you've ever known. Takes the lean out -of tight corners Flattens the hips — • 1 hugs the M 2 road. . , :And Looks So Lovely, . Too It's not just the exciting ride that makes Chevrolet . dramatically new. For when Chevrolet decided to combine the agility and safety of a sports car with the room and comfort of a.family car, the designers were free to set the pace for things to come in functional,. dashing styling. The result is it new kind of family car, as you will discover for yourself when you take a "Pleasure Drive" at your Local dealer's. Why not call him today? A GENERAL'MOIORS VALUE Brilliant new high compression, valve -in. head- VS or 6 -cylinder engines combine with a new fow weight•to.power ratio that means breathtaking response. The new low centre of gravity, wider spaced springs and tubeless tires give en amazing new grip of the road. notoramzc No more dipping and diving. The Chevrolet hood stays up level even duringsudden stops letting you :maintain sure control with ease, Again this year, Canadians continue to bay more Chevrolets tlrpn any other car!' C-21ESC LORNE BROWN OTORS LIMITED closed by singing "Jesus Christ is Risen To -day' and Rev. P. Renner led in prayer. Lunch was served by the host- ess. The May meeting will be at the parsonage in Bayfield. Crokinole The Young People's Union of Grace Church held a crokinole party' in the basement of the church on Thursday evening last. Prizes were asfollows; high lady, Mrs. Donald Harris; low iady, Jo- Anne Harrison; high man, Donald Harris; low man, Walter Bell. Lunch was served by the , young people, f 4 Hogs Producers To Have -Co-operative As New Agency Ontario hog producers have ap- proved the establishment of a co- operative which will act as the selling agency for their hogs. This took place at 'a special general medting of their organization held in Guelph on April 13, attended by some 300 delegates from all over Ontario. • The meeting followed their an- nual convention by just five weeks, for at that time the executive Were instructed to set up the co- operative which has just been ap- proved. This action was taken because some members were criti- cal of the fact that United Live-; stock Sales—whichhas acted as selling agency for the producers for the past two years—was a pri- vate company and had made sub- stantial profits. Under the new set-up which will become operative the end of May, every person who -sells hogs for slaughter will automatically be- come a memberof the co-opera- tive, which in turn means he will be eligible to receive a 'share' of any- net surplus from the opera- tion of the co-operative, -m pro- portion to the number and quality of hogs sold. -Reporting to the meeting, Chat les McInnis, president of the On- tario Hog Producers' Association, said he was pleased to report that the Ontario Government had co- operated in amending the Farm Products Marketing Act to take care of changes which had been considered necessary. With the new provisions in the Act and the establishment of the new Co-op- erative Agency, it was. felt that the whole marketing -machinery for handling hogs had been greatly strengthened and improved•. HAVE YOUR CAR SAEETY CHECKED XVI/ YOU BET YOUR LIFE ON THE SAFETY OF YOUR CAR BE SURE of smooth, safe motoring. 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