Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-19, Page 10PAGE TEN
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, . OCTOBER i9, 1950'
Badminton League,
Expands to Seven
Organizedbadminton in this
district likely, will be operated
'this fall and winter under direc-
tion of Western Ontario Badmin-
ton Association in, two divisions
"B", and "C".
A weekend Meeting of repre-
sentatives of the various clubs in
"B" division held at the Recrea-
tion' Centre, RCAF Station, Clin-
ton, proved very successful.
It ennead that the "B""league
will have seven teems -Stratford,
Exeter, Kincardine, Goderich,
Seaforth, Clinton R CAF and
Clinton -two more than last year.
Listowel dropped out but its
place is being taken by the ad-
dition of Kincardine, Goderich
end Clinton RCAF.
Play to Start Soon
Schedule is being drawn up at
a meeting to be held in Seaforth
this weekend, and then the race
will be' in full swing for the,
Clinton News -Record Trophy,
donated last year for the com-
petition. A double schedule will
be played, commencing the first
week in November. It was decid-
ed that the first four teams fin-
ishing would play off for the
trophy. Kincardine, a new en-
try, will play its home matches
in the Recreation Centre, RCAF
Station, Clinton, on account of
inadequate facilities at home and
distance front the other clubs.
R. S. Atkey, Clinton, president
of the "B" League, conducted the
meeting. In order to strengthen
the executive, it was decided to
add theoffice of second vice-
president, Merlin Mode, Exeter,
being chosen for this position.
Fred M. Harwood, Stratford, re-
signed as secretary -treasurer,
great regret being expressed by
John McKenziej, ‘Seaforth, end
the president. The position was
filled with the election of Don-
ald E. Symons, Clinton. Stanley
Dorrance. Seaforth, is first vice-
president.
"C"League Planned
It was decided to organize a
"C" league in conjunction with
the "B" Ieague.. Suggested ent-
ries were Dungannno Bayfield,
Hensall, Zurich, Exeter "C", Sea -
forth "C", Clinton RCAF "C";
and Clinton "C".
Merlin Mode, Exeter, was ap-
pointed to make a survey of the
situation and report back to the
executive within, two weeks.
0
WALKERTON WINS
Walkerton captured the Inter-
mediate "A" WOAA softball
title last night at Walkerton by
downing Lucknow Legion in the
seventh and deciding game by 3-2.
Halloween Party Helps
HALLOWE'EN CARDS 5c to 15c
FALSE FACES, Bunny, Dog, Pig, Pirate,
Witch and many more 5c to 29c
MASKS in Satin or Cotton 10c and 19c
CUT -OUTS --Cats, Skeletons, Pumpkins, 10c and 20c
CANDLES -Novelty pumpkins, witches, boys, ea. 15c
TABLE CLOTHS -decorated with pumpkins
and Cats -54x96 29c
COSTUMES -Witches, Clowns, King, etc. 45c
CREPE PAPER -Orange and
Black 2 for 25c and 2 for 35c
CONSTRUCTION PAPER in Orange and
Black pkg. 50c
LANTERN PUMPKINS each 15c
STREAMERS in imitation pumpkins 10c
McEwans
COMBINATION
COAL or WOOD
and
ELECTRIC RANGE
Beautiful design; easy -to -clean, glist-
ening porcelain finish. Enjoy the
advantages of cooking with elec-
tricity in hot weather - be coin•
Portable with a cosy coal or wood
fire in cold weather. Dependable
electric oven with automatic control.
Four Speedmaster elements that lift
up for easy cleaning. Coal or wood
firebox with two cooking holes keeps the kitchen warm in winter and
barns kitchen garbage at any time.
SEE XT - •COMPARE IT - AND YOU'LL CHOOSE XTi
Price Complete: $284.
SUTTER--PERDUE
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RCAF HOCKEY
TEAM STARTS
ICE PRACTICES
According to Manager Ed Yet-
ernick, candidates for Clinton
RCAF hockey team are going
greet guns in their ice practices
at Seaforth Arena.
Commencing Monday last, the
lads are practising every night
from Monday to Thursday, in-
clusive, each week, from 6.30 to
eight o'clock.
To deter no less than 34 can-
didates for positions on the team,
plus three goalies, have exhibited
their wares, Obviously, they
aren't all strong enough to be
carried, but Coach Roy Goodhue
.expects a pretty fair team out
of it.
A series of exhibition games'
is being arranged. The Airmen
are the first hockey team in this
area to start practice so soon,
end the players should be in
fine condition by the time the
actual season opens.
BADMINTON
RE -ORGANIZED
AT BAYFIELD
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
A week ago Monday evening
the local Badminton Club met in
the Town Hall to re -organize.
Harry Nesbitt was re-elected
president; Orlo Miller was ap-
pointed secretary, and Mrs. J. E.
Hovey, treasurer,. It was decid-
ed to play twice a week if the
Trustee Board agrees to the use
of the Hall. Fees this year will
be $5 a couple and $3 per single
membership. Juniors to pay ten
cents anight.
There was some discussion
concerning the hours for junior
play, and it was set tentatively
at 6.30-8.30. A decision in the
matter was left until play gets
under way. The Club met again
on Monday evening and painted
the lines of the court on the
Town Hall floor.
International Ice
Revue at Goderich
Featuring a variety of spec-
ialty skating numbers and a sup-
er caste of 50, the International
Tee Revue will provide an all -pro-
fessional show in the new God-
erich Memorial Arena Tuesday
next, October 24, at 8.30 p.m. An
announcement is puifilished on
Page Nine today.
One of the stars of the skating
troupe is Ellen Sleigh, a winsome
lass who is "just wonderful" on
skates. She is one of the head-
liners in the big show.
Tickets are now on sale at
Goderich Arena, and Craigie's
and Woods' newsstands, Goder•ieh.
Reservations may be made by
phoning Goderich Arena, Gocie-
rich 721.
I.O.O.F Q NOTES
D.D.G.M. Alex Boyes and his
installing team, Seaforth, paid an
official visit to (Minton Lodge
No. 83 on Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 10, and installed the officers
for the coming term. Following
the installation, short addresses
were given by a number of the
brothers and refreshments were
served by the host lodge.
Officers installed were: PNG,
Benson Sutter; NG, J. E. Dale;
VG, Jack Clegg; Ret, Sec., John
A. Sutter; Fin. Sec.., W. N.
Counter; Treas., Glenn Lockhart;
Warden, Charles R. Cook; Con-
ductor, Jack Sturdy; RSNG, Bar-
rett Taylor: LSNG, Frank Mc -
Ewan; RSVG, E. E. Gibson;
LSV G, Glenn Broadfoot; RSS,
Carman McPherson; LSS, J. E.
MacDonald; IG, Clarence Sturdy;
OG, R. P. Robbins; Chaplain,
Alvin Cox.
M ' •
D.D.P. Mabel Nickerson end
her installing team visited the
Lodge in Exeter on Wednesday
last, and the Brussels Lodge on
Tuesday evening and installed
the officers of each lodge on that
occasion.
MISS LOUISA MAEDEL
A funeral service for Miss
Louisa Maedel, who died in
Alexandra Hospital, Goderich,
Friday night, , October 13, took
place Monday afternoon, conduct-
ed by Rev, R. G. MacMillan of
Knox Presbyterian Church at
the Cranston funeral home, God-
erich.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Maedel of
Colborne Township, and resided
most of her life at Benmiller,
and for the past ten years at
Goderich. She was the last
member of her family.
AT OUR STORE
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Has juicer attachment, two
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Phone 313
Clinton
.utumn Weddings
MAWSON-TREWARTHA
McDougall Memorial Chapel,
Edmonton, Alta,, was the setting
Saturday afternoon, September
30, 1950 for' the attractive bridal
in which Miss Eleanor Wilhe'l-
mine Trewartha, younger daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha, Clinton, became the
bride of Harold George Mawson,
sin of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason,
Vilna, Alta. '
Ferns and chrysanthemums, de-
corated the church as Rev. Ber-
nard Thacjceray, Bentley, Alta.,
,Performed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father; wore a gown of
white imported French lace over
satin styled with a slight train
and a rolled collar.' The neckline
was bedecked with pearls, the
fitted 'bodice fashioned with lily
point sleeves and self -covered
buttons running to the pointed.
waistline, Her floor -length veil
fell from a satin coronet and she
carried a bouquet of pink Delight
roses with stephanotis. She wore
a strand oi' pearls and earrings.
a Misses Joan and Claudia Watt,
nieces of the groom, attended
wearing gowns of rose end tur-
quoise corded taffeta with square
necklines, short sleeves and full
skirts with bustles at the back.
They wore matching mittens' and
carried colonial bouquets of car-
nations, Their floral headdresses
matched their bpuquets,
Mawson, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Mrs. Orley Byers, a cousin of
the groom, played the wedding
music and Miss Grace Trinder
sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Be-
cause."
Later, at a reception in the
Mandarin Gardens, Edmonton,
the mother of the bride was in a
navy sheer dress with black hat
trimmed with blue and grey
feathers. She wore a corsage of
pink roses, The bridegroom's
mother was in crushd grape crepe
with grey accessories. 'Her cor-
sage was of cream roses.
The bride's table was decorat-
ed with gold and bronze chrysan-
themums at the side of the three -
tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Ar-
thur Rancher, Dellis, proposed
the toast to the bride.
For a wedding trip to the
Rocky Mountains via Jasper, the
bride wore a blue gabardine suit
with grey accessories. The couple
have taken up residence in
Vilna.
Several functions have been
held honouring the young couple.
The bride and' groom were show-
ered at the home of Rev. B.
Thackerey by the ministers, mis-
sionaries and WMS workers of
the United. Church Piresbytery.
The bride was presented with a
six -piece silver tea service by
members of the United Church
and community ladies at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker.
Also, she was ,presented with a
beautiful autograph quilt from
the WMS workers of Pine Knoll
and surrounding community. Mr.
and Mrs. F. Mewson entertained
at a reception in honour of their
newly-wed son and his bride at
their name in Vilna on Saturday,
October 7. Friends and neigh-
bours of Vilna and district were
present for this occasion.
SHOBBROOK-WHITE •
A pretty wedding was solem-
nized at the United Church
Manse, Londesboro, an Saturday,
September 30, 1950, when Rev.
S. H. 'Brenton officiated at the
marriage of• Ferne Isabel, young-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack White, Brussels, to Kenneth
Rae Shobbrook, son of Howard
Shobbrook and the late Mrs.
Shobbrook, Clinton.
The bride looked lovely in a
floor -length gown of white slip-
per satin with a three-quarter
length veil held with a head-
dress of seed pearls. She carried
a beautiful bouquet of red roses
and fern.
Miss Shirley Machan, Brussels.
as bridesmaid, wore a blue taf-
feta dress end carried pink roses.
Donald Johnston, Blyth, was
best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception, was held- at 'the home of
the bride's parents, when the
bride's mother received wearing
e navy°blue flowered dress with
e corsage of white roses. She
was assisted by Mrs. CIarence
Crawford, Londesboro, cousin of
the groom, who wore a` wine
crepe dress with' a corsage of
yellow roses.
Later the young couple left for
Niagara Fells, the bride travel-
ling in a blue suit with pink
accessories. They are reading in
Blyth.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was honoured at a trous-
seau tea held at the home of
Mrs. Clarence White, Brussels.
Mrs. Clarence Crawford poured
tea in the afternoon and Miss
Jean McArter at night. Four girl
friends of the bride-to-be assist-
ed in displaying the trousseau
and gifts.
SHAW-HOLMES
In a candlelight service at
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, on Saturday, October 14,
1950, the minister, Rev. Hugh C.
Wilson, united in marriage Alys
Marion Holmes, London, former-
ly of New Delhi, India, and dau-
ghter of Mrs. Holmes and the
late Dr. B. ,Holmes; formerly of
Ireland, to Robert Allan Shaw,
youngest son of 'Mrs. Shaw and
the late Robert Shaw, Lions
Head.
Given in marriage by James
A. McGill, the bride wore a gown'
of gold brocade, made in Eliza-
bethan style, with hat to match.
She carried a bouquet of Talis-
man roses and chrysanthemums
in fall colours.
Miss Vi Jones, Harrow, Eng-
land and London, Ont., was
bridesmaid wearing a gown of
navy crepe with velvet trim-
mings, and carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses.,
J. H. McLay, London, was
groonfiman.
Miss Kathleen McGill, as solo-
ist, sang "The Lord's Prayer,"
and "Because" during the sign-
ing of theregister, with Mrs.
Agnew accompanying her on the
organ, s
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James A, McGill,
Shipley St. A number of cable-
grams were received from friends
in Calcutta and New Delhi,
India.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left
for a trip through the Northern
States. On their return they will
reside in London
Guests were present from
Lions Head, London, Wheatley
and Clinton.
ROBINSON-HESK
A pretty, autumn wedding took
place in Burns United Church,
Hullett Township, Saturday af-.
ternoon, October 14, at three
o'clock, when Velma Mae, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Hesk, Londesboro, became the
bride of Glen Newton Robinson,
RCAF Station, Clinton,, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson,
Lethbridge, Alta, , The 'church
was beautifully decorated with
autumn flowers in shades of yel-'
low and mauve..
The ceremony was performed
by Rev, S. H. Brenton. Miss
Marjorie Watt presided at the
organ, played traditional wedding
music and •acebmpanied the
soloist, Mr. Henry ' Lear, Blyth,
who sang "Through the Years"
and "I Love You Truly." •
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, looked charming
ing a floor -length gown of white
bridal satin with inserts of.Chant-
illy lace, The tight' fitting bodice
had a high neckline and lily -
point sleeves. Her fingertip veil
was held in place by a tiara of
rhinestones and seed pearls, and
she carried a cascade bouquet of
American Beauty Roses.
The bride was attended by -her
sister, Miss Marjorie Hesk, as maid
of honor, and Mrs. Ray Lambie,
Clinton, as bridesmaid. Miss
Heals wore a long gown of maize
taffeta with matching headdress
and mittens, Her flowers were
mauve chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Lambie had chosen a floor-'
length gown of orchid taffeta
with matching headdress and
mittens end carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
The best man was Wilford Mc-
Leod, RCAF, Clinton, 'and the
ushers were Bert Lyon, Auburn,
and Rene Legault, RCAF, Clin-
ton.
The wedding dinner was served
at Hotel Clinton, The tables were
prettily decorated and the wed-
ding cake centred the bridal
table. The bride's mother, dres-
sed in navy faille with gray ac-
cessories;.received with the bridal
couple.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson
left on a month's trip to the home
of the bridegroom's parents in
Lethbridge. The bride travelled
in a wine gabardine suit with
navy accessories. On their re-
turn the couple will reside in
Goderich,
Guests were present from
Dresden, London, Clinton and
Blyth,
Huron Old Boys Hold
Fine Bowling Party
The fall activities of Huron
County Old Boys' Association of
Toronto got off to an excellent
start with a bowling party held
Saturday, September 30, et Acorn
Central Bowling Alley,
The attendance was small but
this was more than offset by the
keen bowling competition and
the _pleasant evening enjoyed by
alI.40The high score prizes were
won by Mrs. Ray Carter and Ken
MacAulay. Other prize winners
were Mrs. B. Thorn and Dr. L.
M. Grose.
Plans are now being made tq
hold the Golden Jubilee At -Home
on Friday, November 3, at the
War Amputations of Canada, 56
Wellesley Street. Fred Elliott,
formerly of Clinton, is chairman.
STANLEY
Robert Dalrymple end John E.
Pepper are away on a trip to
Nova Scotia.
Miss Jennie Grant visited Miss
Tena Baird for a few days before
returning to Toronto.
Look,.Kids!!
'Teen Tow
nridaY Night
ht
Membership Cards on Sale
Watch this space each week for further
• i
'Teen Town Talk.
42-b
SPECIAL VALUES --October 20 to 23
Trout Hall GRAPEFRUIT
Juice .. 2 tins .35
Red & White PEANUT
Butter ,.... jar .35
Campbell's TOMATO
Soup .. 2 tins .21
Stokely's Honey Pod
Peas ... 2 tins .33
York Frosted
ORANGE ,
JUICE '�
tin .29 %...."'•
N
\\ I)I;q
``k'
\
, s
PKG.
' Fillets of
i7I/ OCEAN `
_
., !� PERCH
lb. .39
OVEN
DRESSED
CHICKENSNbee
lb. -69 LB.
18
A York Frosted
v Kernel
NAK,� C 0 R N
.33 pkg. .25
GRAPEFRUIT -New Florida -96's 3 for .20
Choice Hearts of Louisiana Selected
Celery , 'bunch .19 Yams .. 2 lbs. .19
SHEARING'S.
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
PHONE 48 - Free Delivery - CLINTON
GOOD WEATHER
means
GOOD CYCLING!
We have in stock
CCM BICYCLES
MEN'S `'BALLOON MOTORBIKE ea. $66.50
MEN'S STANDARD 'ea. 52.95
LADIES' STANDARD ea. 52.95
TRICYCLES '15.95
JOYRIDERS Ca. 6.50
BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
Bulb Horns ea. .90 Torpedo Lights, ea. 1.80
Small Wire Baskets 1.15 Mirrors, ea. 1.10 & 1.45
Mud Flaps .... ea..80-1.20 Saddles, ea. 3.75 to 5.25
SKATING OUTFITS
We have a limited supply of CCM Skating Out-
fits and expect a large shipment thOs week.
40.0t ul¢ ,,code `.a /ijf
£ood E PPS'
CLINTON - ONTARIO
PHONE 42
- - CLINTON
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'37 FORD Y2 Ton PICK-UP.
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