Clinton News-Record, 1951-09-20, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THl11EE
Let's Chat
A Woman's Viewpoint on This and That
By MBA .
THIS is the season of Thanles-
giving . Our country, which
'might it well, rejoices officially
by a public • holiday early in
October . . Of all the nations
in the world, we, here in Canada,
have most for which to be thank-
ful ... Not only has nature been
most bountiful with the seesonal
crops—which according to all
reports are a record in all parts
of the country, but also for the
riches, which have been bestow-
ed underneath our soil and which,
in, the past few years, are just
starting to be developed
More than any other country in
the world,Canada is the landof
opportunity and with a glorious
future .
• .k
WHILE other nations, includ-
ing the United States, are de-
pleting or have depleted many
of their natural resources, ours
are just beginning to be used...
Each week the financial pages
of our newspapers report new
oil and natural gas areas being
discovered, so that drilling in
Many of these areas for commer-
cial production lags far behind . .
This and the copper in Northern
Quebec and Labrador give Can-
ada two of the greatest untapped
resources necessary to the grow-
th and development of a great
modern nation . .
YES, we have much to be
thankful for ... And nowhere is
that Thanksgiving expressed more
appropriately of more from the
heart, than in a dignified church
service . . . There are many of
them across Canada this time of
year Clintonians had the
opportunity to attend such a ser-
vice Sunday last Then, the
beautiful old St. Paul's Anglican
Church, decorated with the
bounty of nature's flowers and
fruit gave the many hundreds
who attended the services, a per-
fect setting and a realization of
how much need we have for
Thanksgiving . .
THERE was another type of
Thanksgiving Service the past
Sunday—at the RCAF 'Station—
and which is reported elsewhere
in this edition . It was a ser-
vice commemorating the "Battle
of Britain" We should never
forget that Churchill's memor-
able words in praise of the hero-
ism of the "few" are not just fine
Shakespearean phrases, but more
then any other phase of the late
war, preserved our fray of life—
and gave Canada the post-war
opportunity to develop as a great
democratic •nation
p * P
YES, we have much to be
thankful for . You have only
Y
M get out into the country these
days, see the completed harvest,
the apple trees loaded with fruit,
view the landscape from a high
hill, and observe the fields, the
streams, the trees with a slight
tinge of red in the foliage and
the blue sky overhead to realize
we live in a beautiful and bounti-
ful land . , Thanks to the Fred
Fords, we had such an opportun-
ity Sunday afternoon . Tra-
versing the country roads and by-
ways this time of year is an un-
forgettable experience . It is
grand to be alive and living in
Canada . . So let us all, in our
hearts, take part in this Thanks-
giving season
a'
EBENEZER
4-4 4-44
Anniversary Services
The anniversary services of
Ebenezer United Church will be
held an Sunday, September 23,
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev.
S. H. Brenton, Londesboro, will
be the guest speaker for both
services. Special music is be-
ing prepared, and a mixed double
quartette, composed of members
of the Lobb family, will provide
the music at the evening service.
The services at Holmesville and
Zion will be withdrawn, for the
day. Rev. M. G. Newton will be
in charge of the services on the
Londesboro circuit.
TOWN OF CLINTON
proclamation
Return to
STANDARD TIME
Saturday, Sept. 29
at 12 o'clock midnight
In accordance with resolutions adopted by the
Town Council, and a Proclamation issued in April 1951;
I hereby proclaim that the Town of Clinton return
to Eastern Standard Time at 12 o'clock midnight, Sat-
urday, September 29, 1951; and request all residents
to observe this proclamation.
(Signed)
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT,
Reeve, Acting Mayor,
Town of Clinton
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HOLMESVILLE
Church Withdrawn
There will be no service in
the church this Sunday, Septem-
ber 23, as the congregation of
Ebenezer Church is observing its
anniversary' with services at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The follow-
ing Sunday is Rally Day and
worship in the Holn'iesvllle.
Church will commence at 10:30
a.m. instead of 11 a.m. as it has
during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cudmore
and Paul, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cudmore, Clinton,
motored on Saturday to Hamilton
to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cudmore and family.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. N.
Heard and Mrs. Harrison last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Eagleson, Aberdeen, South Da-
kota,and Lee Potter, Detroit.
Misses
Betty Stock and Lor-
raine Cox accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. N. Heard to London on. Fri-
day to attend the Western Fair,
and remained to spend the week -
'end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Clinchey.
VARNA
4-444-0+-4444444-444444-4444444,
Mr. and Mrs. George Fowlie
are leaving this week for their
new home in Elginfield.
Misses Roxy and Adeline PaIm-
er of Hamilton, spent the week-
end with friends here.
Church service and Sunday
School will be withdrawn in the
United Church next Sunday,
September 23, owing to anni-
versary services in Goshen Unit-
ed Church.
DR. GEORGE F. BELDEN
Funera services for Dr, George
Flanklin Belden, 87, a Toronto
dentist for 43 years, were held
in the Turner and Porter funeral
home, Roncesvalles Ave., Toron-
to, Thursday afternoon, Septem-
ber 13, Interment was in Pros-
pect cemetery, Toronto.
Among those who attended the
funeral were Mrs. J. G. MacKin-
non, Clinton.
Dr. Belden died Monday, Sept-
ember 10, at his AlhambyF Ave.
home, Toronto, after being in ill
health for two years.
A graduate in dentistry of the
University of Toronto, Dr. Belden
retired two years ago.
He formerly. was a member of
St. Peter's Anglican Church and
latterly a member of the Church
of the Redeemer. In his younger
days he was a keen tennis
player.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Agnes A. Jackson,
formerly of Clinton; and two
sons, Clare J. Belden, California,
and Karl C. Belden, Sutton.
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Weddings
ADAMS—BALL
Knox United Church, Auburn,
was the scene of a preytty wed-
ding Saturday afternoon, Sept-
ember 15, when leude Coleen,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos
Ball, Goderich, formerly of Aub-
urn, was united in marriage to
Charles Wilfred Adams, Gode-
rich, son of the late Mr. end Mrs.
George Adams, formerly of Port
Albert. "
An arch of evergreens and
gladioli, with baskets of autumn
flowers formed an attractive set-
ting. The guest pews were mark-
ed by gladioli petals with white
bows. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Harold
Snell, Exeter
J.assisted
byRev.
C.G. �ashrngton, Auburn.
Miss Roxie Palmer, Toronto,
presided at the organ and ac-
companied the soloist, Miss Glor-
ia Palmer, Toronto, who sang "I
Love You Truly" before the cere-
mony, and "My World" during
the signing of the register.
Given ,in marriage by her .fa-
ther, the bride looked charming
in a floor -length gown of white
satin fashioned with a buttoned -
down -the -back bodice, a nylon
yoke, inserts of French lace, and
long pointed sleeves. Her finger-
tip veil of embroidered net fell
gracefully from a seed pearl
headdress. She carried a white
Bible, showered with red roses.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Ernest Durnin, Auburn, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. Thomas
Young, Dungannon, sister of the
bridegroom, wearing long simil-
arly styled gowns of net over
taffeta, with full gathered skirts.
Their gowns were in pink and
blue, respectively. Their shoulder
veils matched their gowns end l
they carried nosegays of roses.
Lois Stan.bury, niece of the
bride, was flower girl in a long
frock of yellow organdie, with
matching headdress, and carrying
a nosegay of roses.
Jackey Durn'in, nephew of the
bride, was ring bearer carrying
the rings on a white satin cushion,
Harborne Adams, Port Albert,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man and Stanley Bali, Au-
burn, and Harold Adams were
ushers.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Ball chose an afternoon
dress of gray wool with navy
accessories and corsage of roses.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception and dinner were held in
the church parlors. The bride's
table was centred with a three-
tier wedding cake flanked with
tapers in silver holders. Serving
the guests were Miss Vera Wilk-
ins, Miss Gwendolyn McDowell,
Miss Fame Dexter, and Miss
Norma Dexter.
. 4.4-44+44 44+-4+-4-•
For d wedding trip the bride
donned a gray wool suit with
wine accessories and corsage of
Talisman roses. Mr. •and, Mrs.
Adams will reside in Goderich.
Guests were present from De-
troit, Toronto, Listowel, Gode-
rich, Port Albert, Dungannon,
Exeter, Clinton, and Auburn.
SIMPSON—ALEXANDER
St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen, lovely witha floral back-
ground of gladioli in shades of
white and golden orange was the
setting for a charming wedding
Saturday, September 15, at 3
p.m., when Jean Elizabeth Alex-
ander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Alexander, Hensall be-
came the, bride of RobertJames
Simpson, Kdrkton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Simpson. Rev. A.
E. Hinton, minister of the church
officiated, assisted by Rev. Wil-
liam Mair, Thames Road. Miss
Jean Ivison, Kippen, was at the
organ consol for the bridal music
and aocompanied the soloist, Mrs.
William Elio*, who sang, "0
Promise Me" and "Because."
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride was Lovely in white
slipper satin, fashioned with a
fitted bodice enhanced by a pep-
lum and a full floor -length skirt
and tapering sleeves. A finger-
tip veil of French illusion, held
in place by a Juliet cap of match-
, ing satin trimmed with pearls.
:She wore a double strand of
pearls, gift of the groom, and
carried a cascade bouquet of red
Briarcliffe roses with white Porn
Porn 'mums, and Heather from
Scotland.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth Alexander,
wearing a gown of ice blue taf-
feta, drop shoulder with nylon
net yoke, full floor -length, and
carried a colonial bouquet of yel-
low Porn Porn 'mums.
Fleming Simpson was his
brother's groomeman, and John
Alexander, brother of the bride,
and Kenneth Simpson, brother-
in-law of the groom, ushered.
The reception was held at the
church and afterward at the
home of the bride. For receiving
the bride's mother chose a gown
of aqua marine crepe with black
accessories and corsage of yellow
Clarice roses, The groom's moth-
er wore navy crepe with corsage
of pink Briarcliffe roses.
For the wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario and points east, the
bride travelled in a navy blue
gabardine suit with accessories
in navy and white; her corsage
Happiness roses. Guests attend-
ed from Toronto, &London, Sit.
Marys, Parkhill, Georgetown,
and Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Simp-
son will reside near Exeter.
II OBITUARY ii
ROBERT CARNOCHAN
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Villagers were shocked on
Monday to learn of the sudden
passing of Robert Carnochan,
Seaforth.
With his wife, the former Alva
Graves, he had gone to Miss
Verna Graves' cottage, Blue
Water Highway, Goderich Town-
ship, where they had spent the
summer, to collect some of their
effects after having moved into
D. A. Atkinson's cottage in the
village. He had just reached the`
cottage when he was stricken
with a heart attack and expired
suddenly,
He had suffered from a heart
condition for some time and for
that reason had spent consider-
able time in Bayfield and Miss
Graves cottage during the past
two years.
Mr. Carnochan was a lifelong
resident of Tuckersanith Town-
ship, and was a member of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Surviving besides his wife,
formerly Alva Graves, are one
brother, James, Tuckersmith; and
two sisters, Mrs. Ella Kirby, and
Ann, Los Angeles,
The funeral is being held from
the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth,
et 3.45 p.m. Thursday, Septem-
ber 20, with interment in Mait-
landbank Cemetery, Seaforth.
C. ERNEST GROVES
(By our Bayfield correspondent
Friends in the village learned
with regret of the sudden pas-
sing of C. Ernest Groves in Vic-
toria, B,C., on Saturday, Sept-
ember 8, following a heart seiz-
ure.
Deceased farmed on the sixth
Concession and later the Huron
Road, Goderich Township, for a
number of years after \corning
from England during the First
Great War. Previously 'he had
been a schoolmaster, having con-
ducted a private school for boys
in Yorkshire.
After retiring to Goderich
where he resided for a number
of years he went to Ottawa dur-
ing the Second World War where
he was a member of the German
Censor Board. A few years ago
he moved to the West Coast, He
is survived by five children:
George, Port Elgin; Charles, To-
ronto; Robert, Sarnia; Joan, Nan-
aimo, B.C.; and Margaret (Mrs.
W. Cawsey), Vernon, B.C.
The funeral service, conducted
by the rector, Rev. B. Farr, was
held from St. George's Church,
Goderich, on Monday afternoon,
and the remains interred beside
his wife in Maitland Cemetery.
THOMAS GARDINER
Thomas Gardiner died in
Strathroy Hospital, September
10,' in his 100th year. He was a
London Township farmer and
spent all his life in that vicinity.
His wife, the late Mary Gard-
iner, died about 18 years ago.
He was the father of Andrew B
Gardiner, Clinton.
The funeral took place from
Evans Funeral Home, London,
September 13, was conducted by
Rev. T. Dale Jones, of London
Cathedral.
Pallbearers were grandsons and
great grandsons: Bob Gardiner,
Jack Gordan and Bob Stead, Earl
and Ron Carruthers, all of Lon-
don vicinity. Burial took place
in Arva Cemetery.
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