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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 PERSO Miss Pat Wightman, Landon, Was a weekend guest of Miss Ruth Wilson. Mrs. ii. E. Dale and daughter, Miss Jean, are spending this week visiting relatives in Ottawa. Herb Gantelon, Streetsville, spent •the weekend, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mulholland, Mr. and Mrs: David Johnston, Kitchener, spent Sunday last with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. John A. Sutter is company with a group from Stratford is on a fi'4hing trip on the Severn. River this week. Ross Symons, Port Hope, spent a few days last week visiting his brother and sister -in -law, -Mr. end Mrs. Donald Symons. ' Mr. 'and Mrs, Charles Lockwood are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hanes and family, Ottawa, this week. Mayor G. W. Nott, Town Clerk M. T. Corless and Town Assessor J. W. Manning, attended the Hur- on County Municipal Officers' N X I of couarcous seavicc Get There Safely! CALL 1 1 0 ASHTON'S TAXI Association meeting in Goderioh on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Willard, Buffalo, N.Y., end Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shobbroek and two dau- ghters, Barbara and Joyce, To- ronto, visited their parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Sthobbrook, over the weekend. Mrs. Olive C. Hellyar is visit- ing her son and daughter -in -(Law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beattie, To- ronto, and before returning home andplans to visit r sister, Mr. andMrsr�George Gregory, Barrie. •'gy Mrs William Gaines Mr ,and and two soars, Donald and Erwin, and Bill Cooper, Flint, Mich., spent the weekend with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Clarence Cooper and other relatives in this area. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McLay and daughter, Miss Katherine, Mrs. David Laidlaw, Miss Luella Walkinshaw and Mrs. W. T. Her- man, were in Wiarton on Tues- day attending the funeral of the late Miss Pearl Newman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cree Cook have taken up residence at their summer home "Lochrame", Bay- field, and will be there for the next few months. They were visited over the weekend by their son, StewartCook, Windsor. Mrs. John A. Sutter ,and Mrs. Benson Sutter are spending the holiday with the former's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Robbins, Wilcox Lake. On their return on Thursday they will be accompanied by Mrs. Robbins and son, Ronald, who will spend several days at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson, Wiarton, and Newman Paterson, Windsor, who were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Beattie, were called to Wiarton on Sunday owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Paterson's sister, the late Miss Pearl Newman, who made her home with the Paterson WEDDINGS POUNDER—YORK Trinity Anglican Ohuroh, Bay- field, beautifully decorated with pink spring blossoms, pale blue forget-me-nots, and pastel tulips was the setting on Saturday af- ternoon,May 19, 1951,. at three o'clock When the Rector, Rev. H. E. J. Webb, united in marriage Beverley Margaret York, only daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Scotch - mer, Bayfield, and the late Eric Howard York, Toronto, to Jack Albert Pounder, younger son of Mr. and Mrs: Earl Pounder, Strat- ford. The beautiful bride who was given in marriage by her step- father, c hi er was W. c n Cher Lloyd fa. r5 gowned in ivory satin fashioned with wide lace, insert and bertha collar, and the long fitted sleeves tapered to points on the hands. Her long illusion net veil wds caught to her head with a halo If In Need of a TAXI CONTACT STAN'S CAB NOW OPERATING PHONE 205W — DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE -- STAN'S CAB C. Stanley, Prop. Phone 205W Clinton 19 of orange blossoms and she, car- Legion Auxiliary Plans Time roses and White hyacinths. TO Attend Zone Rall)? Tied an arm bouquet of Better Mies Lois Greene, London; as. maid' of honour, was gowned in " At the regular meeting of the bolero With n mem shout sleeved hal o locket n d bets decided to charter two buses matching net headdress a gloves. She carried e bouquet of pink Delight roses. The senior bridesmaid, 'Miss Sylvia Baker; London, cousin of the bride,.wore orchid taffeta with matching net halo and gloves. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Mary Lou Burt, London, also a cousin of - the bride, wore an identically styled gown in apple green taffeta with matching net holy ,and gloves. They both carried Colonial bou- quets of Yellow Glory roses. summer blue taffeta featuring a Legion Auxiliary Clrnto family and who wilt be rememb- ered by many here. Guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanley included Mr. and Mrs. Garnet McBrien, Detroit; Mrs. Eldon Green and son, Harry, and daughter, Dianne; David Long - land, Hamilton; and Miss Lois Hanley, London. Harry Green conducted the seiices in Clinton and Bayfield Presbyterian Churches on Sunday in the ab- sence of Rev. D. J. Lane. Those from Huron Presbytery, attending the London Conference YPU Offiicers' Congress in Blen- heim last weekend included: Mis- ses Gail Manning and Doris Grierson, Londesboro; Arnold Al- ton, Lucknow; Clifford Kelly, Beigreve: Brock Vodden and Tom Webster, Blyth; Miss Helen Shep- ten and Douglas May, Exeter; Howard Pym and Harvey Sper- ling, Elimville; and Benson Sut- ter, Clinton. SPECIALS FOR MAY 25 - C & S COFFEE 1 lb. bag $1.03 G.G. NIBLETS CORN -14 oz. 2 tins 33c ZEST SWT. MIXED PICKLES -16 oz. jar 29c FIVE ROSES FLOUR -7 lb. bag 49c 24 lb. bag 1.59 BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 tins 25c St. William's Black RASPBERRY JAM -24 oz. jar, 29c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS -20 oz. 2 tins 31c SUNKIST ORANGES—size 344's , doz. 27c HEAD LETTUCE -5's each 15c GREEN CELERY STALKS -4's 2 for 23c NEW CARROTS 3 lbs. 23c - 26 Thompson's Food Market Phone 40 We Deliver o++s +++-4-H•++-�ao�H+tr REFRESHMENTS TO YOUR TASTE! Any day .. • any hour ... our sodas; ice cream and other sweets', are sure to be just what you . want and need! If you are hungry, have a sandwich, too! BEAT THE HEAT by visiting BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners + PHONE 1 CLINTON Silverwood's Ice Cream The best man r Harold was Pounder, Stratford, brother of the groom. Bob, Davidson, Strat- ford, and Ronald Burt, London, cousin of the bride, were the ushers. Mrs. Harald Pounder, sister- in-law of the groom, played the traditional wedding music and accompanied Thomas Sherritt, Ilensall, who sang, "Because" before the ceremony and "0 Per- fect Love" during the signing of the register. h ceremony, Following the car m y, a re- ception was 'held at the Albion Hotel where the 'bride's mother received in a dress of Sailor Blue trimmed with white and wearing navy and white accessories. She was assisted, by the groom's moth- er frocked in a lighter than navy dress and wearing navy and pink accessories. Their corsages were SUMMER COTTAGES FOR SALE —o -- Asbestos siding summer cot- tage, furnished, finished wells, hydro, good water supply, tree shaded screened porch, wond- erful beach, 10 miles from Clinton. - 0 -_— Asphalt siding summer cot- tage, furnished, hydro, good water supply, outboard motor boat, motor and half share in boat house and trailer, wand-, erful beach, 10 miles from Clinton, —o— Summer a—Summer cottage, furnished, hydro, water, bathroom, cot- tage laces river, few steps to beach, at Port Albert. —o— Leonard G. Winter REAL ESTATE Phones: Business 448 Residence 599J for the zone rally to be held in Harriaton, May 31. Anyone wish- ing to go to Harriston is requested to get in touch with the presi- dent, Mrs. Ronald MacDonald. Buses will leave the Legion Hail about 6.15 Thursday evening. Mrs. Sam Castle, Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Jervis were named dele- gates to attend the Provincial Command convention in Timmins Friendship Club Plans New Ideas on October 2, 3 and 4. A donation of $50 was voted to be sent to veterans at the Beck, Memorial Sanatorium, London. Members agreed to donate the amount necessary to finish pay- ment on uniforms for, the glrls' oftball team. Clinton Town Council will donate $100 to this cause, and it is expected that the auxiliary donation will be ap- proximately $100. A navy tag day will be spon- sored by the auxiliary on Satur- day, June 23, Mrs. Alma Inkley was named convener in charge of auxiliary - sponsored lunch counters art the horse races. Thiscoming Saturday (May 26) the Friendship Club of St. Paul's Church holds its annual "Blossom Tea" in the Parish Hall. Year by year, the endeav- or has grown until it has become an outstanding event, end one which is important to many. Mothers of young children are particularly interested, because a specialty is mete of children's clothing. Sun dresses, blouses, little bays' shirts, and beautiful smocked dresses are the features bids year. One member has made no less than six little girls' dres- ses: her smocking is a work of art, and needless to say those dresses will disappear in a hurry! Another feature is the "Cloth- Enoth of Rapture roses and sweet peas, devoted orge." ood useds clothing is The bridal party also assisted in not just plain ordinary rummage receiving the guests. —but clothing which has been The Rev. H. E. J. Webb proposed outgrown and yet has many the toast to the bride to which months of wear for the lucky one the groom responded. The groom then proposed the toast to the bride's attendants which was re- sponded to by the best man. Later, the happy young couple left by motor for their wedding trip and will be in Montreal for the groom's graduation in Geol- ogy from McGill University on May 28. The bride travelled in, a toast brown gabardine suit with yellow and brown accessories. The bride is can the school staff of the London Board of Educa- tion at Knoldwood and Ryerson Schools, and on her return from the wedding trip will resume her duties until the end of the term, Mr. and Mrs. Pounder will make their home in Calgary, Alba. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scotehmer entertain- ed the out of town guests at their home where the many beautiful wedding and shower gifts were, on display. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pounder entertained the bridal party after the rehearsal on Friday evening et their cottage in Bayfield. Complimenting Miss York, prior to her marriage, Mrs. Howard Burt and Mrs. Len B. Smith, held a miscellaneous sholver at the former's home on May 3. Miss Lois Greene and Miss Kay Beatty gave a miscellaneous shower at their apartment on Mount Pleasant Ave., London, on May 8. And Mr. and Mrs. Pound- er entertained for their son and his fiancee at their home in Stratford on Friday, May 11. We join in extending congrat- ulations and best wishes to the 18-btfb popular young couple. it happens to fit. Then in the booth known as the "Bran Barrel" (in which one digs for buried treasure) a new idea hes been introduced. It's called "Surprise Parcel Post", These parcels have been solici•t- ed,, from all over the continent— even to Alaska—from old friends and members who have gone long since, but still remember Old St, Paul's. You'll buy them unop- ened—just as they came from the post office. Of .course you'll be needing a gay Apron— and some Home Baking. The Friendship Club members are excellent cooks — that luscious looking table always makes your anouth water! Then there'll be a Hobby Booth, and a booth for Home-made Candy — which, by the way, is going to be something! The convener and her helpers are experienced hands at Candy making -••,they assemble the most attractive looking boxes! And finally when you've seen all those lovely things and bought something from each booth, you'll just have about a quarter left for a cup of tea with sandwiches and cookies. Quite reasonable, don't you think, the price of food being what it is! You'll sit down to relax and enjoy the artistic arvarvgement of the "Blossoms" on your table. Pretty lucky to have a Florist's wife in the Club! So do come, Folks, to our Blossom Teta—anytime from 3 to 6 in the Parish Hall on Saturday next, We sure do hope to see you all! Advt. 21-b I HOPSON'S Bayfield -- Phone 7 HARDY BOX PLANTS Brussels Sprouts Tomatoes Peppers Cauliflower Cabbage Egg Plant Asters Petunias Snaps Stocks Pansies Lobelia Heliotrope Verbena Forget-me-nots Perennials and other varieties 19-20-21-b Tenders Wanted Sealed and properly marked tenders will be received by the undersigned until June 2, 1951, for the erection of a machine shed 40'x50' for the Township of Goderich in the Village of Iiolmesville. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Road Superintendent's. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For 'Particulars, apply to Roy Tyndall, Road Superintendent, R. R: 3, Clinton 21-22-b Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hanley wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Mary, to David H. Long - land, son of Mr. and Mrs, William L'ongland, Hamilton. The wedding is to take place in Wesley -Willis United Church the middle of June. Mrs. Mary Nedliger favored with two solos, after which Mrs. Laura Perdue played two piano selec- tions: The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ena Cook. Lunch was served with Mns. Vivian Knights as convener. Tenders Wanted Tenders are invited by the Tuckersmith Township School Area Board No. 1 for the following maintenance work to be done on schools within the area: SCHOOL S.S. 2—Metal roof to be painted. One coat Galventex primer and one coat best quality aluminum. Bell tower to receive one coat exterior primer and one finish coat. Bell, one coat aluminum. SCHOOL S.S. 4—Interior to be painted including ceil- ing, walls, window sash; teacher's room. school entrance and stairways. SCHOOL S.S. 7—Roof to be re -shingled with best quality asphalt shingles. Further particulars may be obtained from chairman of Board or secretary -treasurer. Tenders will be closed at noon, 7th June, 1951. Tuckersmith Township School Area No. 1 J. McINTOSH, W. P. ROBERTS, Chairman Secretary -Treasurer 21-22-b aneemeeeeemeere Church Directory (All services Eastern Daylight Saving Time) Pentecostal Church Matilda St., South of CNR K, L. SWEIGARD, Pastor Sunday, May 27 10.00 a.m,—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship '7,30 p.m.—Gospel Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.—Young People's Service, Special speaker— Woodrow Loder, Wingham, Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, May 27 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship Spring Thanksgiving Service Special music and meditation. All members and adherents requested to contribute to Spring Thankotfering. 2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Bay- field. • Let all people praise God for His wonderful works, EVERYONE WELCOME Week -end Specials! Coats and Shorties All -Wool •— Twills — Cords— Gabardines 20% off Slips Lace Trim — Straight Cut Crepe Only 1.95 Nylon Ankle Hose Sizes 6 to 81/2. Assorted colors. Only .59 4-4-• -4 4'4 -e -0 - Make Irwin's Your Headquarters for Summer Sport Togs SHAMROCK SHORTS CORDUROY JACKETS T-SHIRTS (assorted styles) SHIRTS SLACKS PICALE DRESSES BLOUSES—Fancy Crepes Sleeveless Piquet and Eyelets—as well as the famous Shirtwaist by Tooke • LUGGAGE of Quality • Large Selection MATCHED SETS from 29.50 up Wesley -Willis United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Organist Mr. M. R. Rennie, Choir Director Sunday, May 27 11.00 am—Morning Worship; "Seeing the Unseen" 12.15—+Ohurch School. 7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise: Union Evening Service in Ontario St, United Church. Come To The House of Prayer St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader Sunday, May 27 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer en Primary Sunday. School. 7.00 p.m—Evening Service. Baptist Church PASTOR CLAIR CLARK, B.A. Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist Sunday, May 27 11.00 a,m,—Worship Service 12,00 a.m,--Sunday School Ontario St. United Church - REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, May 27 11.00 am.—Morning Worship 12.15—Sunday School 7,00 p.m.—United Evening Wor- ship in this church, For the GROOM: o GLADSTONES • ZIPPER BERKLEY BAGS • SPORT BAGS , e UTILITY CASES For the BEST MAN and USHER'S: WALLETS, BILLFOLDS, KEY CASES, CHANGE PURSES (made in England) AIKEN'S Men's Shoes and Leather Goods +o+r 4.4-4.-4,4•+y-•-•+4-4,-4,-•-•-•-•41-4.- rr INSIDE AND OUT... ""1.c ON WOODWORK AND WALL ... IT'S FUN AND IT PAYS TO PAINT Iaside , . , on kitchen or hathreom warts and woodwork, Looks and washes like baked enamel. KEW GLO THE MIRACLE LUSTRE ENAMEL an almost tile -like finish that goes on easier than any enamel you ever used. Gorgeous colors ... Dries in 3 to 4 hours .. • one coat covers most surfaces. Canada's top valve in thrifty ionic toasty. Nem -Tofte THE MODERN MIRACLE WALL PAINT Kem-Tone is your outstanding value where fine borne decoration is de- sired and where the extreme washa- bility of Super Kern -Tone is not re. quired. FOR ECONOMY, FOR (BEAUTIFUL FLAT MATTE FINISH, KEM-TONE IS THE CHOICE OF MILLIONS. SPECIAL! SPECIAL!! Galvanized' Calf Pails only 61 cents EACH LIMITED SUPPLY ONLY BALL &MUTCH D.' G. BALL W. J. MUTCH Phone 361-W Phone 361-3 Hardwcre and Furniture — Funeral Directors PHONE 195 •— CLINTON