HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-06-24, Page 4PAGE FOUR .
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CLINTON ;NEWS -RECORD •
THURSDAY; JUNE • . 24, 1948.
Vornen' •andChurch Affairs in Clinton Distriel
s
Early
Summer Weddings
BARTLIFF-GEEALIS.
Beautifully decorated with pink
and white peonies, heliotrope and
Orange Blossoms, Wesley -Willis
United Church, Clinton, was the
scene of a lovely 'wedding on ,
Saturday, June 19, at 2 p.m., when
Helen Jean Grealis, sister of Miss
Maizie M. Gerais, was united in
marriage to Douglas Thornton
Bartliff, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bartliff, all of Clinton.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the minister,Rev.
Andrew Lane. Traditional' wed-
ding music was played by Mrs.
M. J. Agnew who also accomp-
anied Mrs, Roy 011son, London,
who sang "I'll Walk Beside You"
before the ceremony and "Be-
cause" during the signing of the
register.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Howard. Grealis,
Windsor, was charming in her
gown of faille brocade which
featured a tight bodice buttoned
in front, a full length skirt end-
ing in a train and lily point
sleeves and her only ornament
was a single strand of pearls. Her
long veil was caught With a tiara
of seed pearls and she carried a
cascade of Starlight roses and
bouvardia.
Attending the bride was Mi's.
Jack Duckworth, Goderich, as
matron of honour, and Misses
Jean Hearn and Catherine Jef-
ferson, Clinton, as bridesmaids.
They were similarly gowned in
corded taffeta gowns with full
skirts, off -the -shoulder bodices
with net necklines, matching
mittens and bandeaus of roses and
stephenotis in their hair: ' Mrs.
Duckworth was in dusty rose and
carried pink briarcliffe roses and
the bridesmaids were in blue and
orchid respectively, each carrying
a cascade of Sunbeam roses.
Bruce Bartliff was his brother's
best roan, and the ushers were
William Cook and Harry McEwan.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the Church
Parlour. Miss Maizie Grealis re-
ceived wearing a flowered silk
jersey frock, natural straw hat
with brown trimming and brown
accessories. She wore a corsage
+F
of Lestra 'Hibbard roses. Assist-
ing was Mrs. Harry Bartliff who
wore powder blue crepe with
black accessories and a corsage
of pale pink carnations, The
bride's table, covered with a cut
work table cloth and decorated
with burning tapers in silver
holders, was centred with the
four -tiered wedding cake, which
had been beautifully decorated
by the groom. The assistants were
Mrs. Katherine Fowler, Misses
Verna Freeman, Helen Dixon and
Ruth Hearn, all of Clinton.
For travelling to New York, the
bride donned a blue check suit
with white hat and navy acces-
sories and a corsage,of gardenias.
On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Bartliff will reside in Clinton,
Out-of-town ,guests were present
from Goderich, London, Windsor,
Wallaceburg, Toronto, Oshawa,
Wiarton, and Chatham, England
--o
Presbyterian WMS
Holds Good Meeting
The Presbyterian WMS met
with the ladies of Stanley Town-
ship at the home of Mrs. Goldie
Graham. After a call to .yorship
from the ,president, Mrs. Roberton,
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. John Mc-
Ewen. 'conducted the devotional
period. Mxs. John Cairns sang
a pleasing solo accompanied by
Mrs. G. W. Nott.
A report of the Hamilton and
London Synodical Was given by
Mrs. Lane who quoted from
speakers "that all the promises of
God are at our disposal and fields
white unto harvest," '
The secretary, Mrs. Snider, read
a letter of thanks from the Pres-
byterial supply secretary thank-
ing the WMS for a splendid bale.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and the Lord's Prayer. After the
meeting tea was served in the
dining room at prettily decorated
tables, Miss Baird, Mrs. Baird and
Mrs. John McEwen assisting.
Mrs. Aslan Maxwell and Mrs.
William Shaddock voiced the
thanks of those present to the
ladies of Stanley for such an en-
joyable time.
:•a S.t4, t terstaass•»i»,5"'sasa ;ahead :::foe"
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OLINTON
PERSONALS Ill
Dr. D. C. Geddes was in Kitch-
ener last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Paterson,
Wiarton, are the guests this week
of Mr. arid Mrs, George B. Beattie'
Mr: and Mrs, 0, B. Moffatt and',
family, Ingersoll, were Sunday
visitors with the lady's mother,
Mrs. W, H. Hellyar,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould leave
on Saturday for a two months
motor trip through the Canadian
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy OIison, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with the
tatter's parents, 1VIr, and Mrs.
Thomas Morgan.
Miss Catherine Jefferson, Toro-
nto, was a weekend visitor with
her parents, IVIr, and Mrs. G.
Jefferson.
Dr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Struth-
AC William Matthews, RCAF,
Aylmer, spent the weekend with
his parents, 1Vlr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Matthews.
ers, Toronto, were visitors Iast
week with the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Cooper. •
Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Cook
spent the weekend in Woodstock
visiting. with Mrs. W. Herd and
Miss Lola Herd, and also their
son, John R. Cook, Ingersoll.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Innes, Dun-
lop St., were in Toronto Wednes-
day, attending • the wedding of
their niece, Dr. Helen Marie Was -
man, to Dr. Murray Cunninghame,
in Knox College Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore ("Spud")
Andrews and Master David, and
Clifford Andrews, Jr., Scarboro
Bluffs, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferg VanEgmond on
Mrs. Wesley Ruddy, London,
visited at the home of her aunt,
Miss Emma Lavis over the .week-
end and while in town was - a
guest at the trousseau - tea for
Miss Dorothy McIntyre on Sat-
urday
Archie E. Douglas, Erin, spent
the weekend in town with Mrs.
Douglas and daughters. The latter
plan to leave today for their new
home in Erin, having sold their
house on Mill St. to Robert B
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Gould,
Streetsvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Cooper, Goderich, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Crich, Tuckersmith
Lou nship, were guests on Sunda;,
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Gould.
Mrs. R. A. E. Bruce, Chatham,
England, arrived last week to
spend the summer with her moth-
er, Mrs. Ida Chowen, Mrs. Chowen
[net her daughter in Toronto.
Sunday.
Donald M. Venton, BA.Sc.,
Bowmanville, who was consulting
engineer in connection with the
construction of Clinton's sewerage
system, has assumed his new dut-
ies as assistant City Engineer of
Owen Sound. W. H. Waddell, the
City Engineer, passed away re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins,
Crediton, who returned on Sat-
urday after a month's vacation
spent with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Robbins, Laird
Bask„•spent the weekend with the
tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Sutter.
R. H. Maxwell, Owen Sound,
assumed his new duties as assist-
ant accountant of Clinton Branch
of the Royal Bank of Canada this
week. Miss Nora Eyre, Brucefield
a graduate of Clinton' Collegiate
Institute, also started as a junior.
Mrs. Lyla Pinner, Oshawa, Mrs.
Jewel Steven, Toronto, and Miss
Amitce Bartltff, London, were
weekend visitors at the home of
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bartliff, be-
ing here to attend the Bartliff--
Grealis wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter
were guests at the Smythe -Stirl-
ing wedding in Waterdown Unit-
ed Church on Saturday. On their
return they were accompanied by
the former's mother, Mrs, Emma
Sutter, Stratford, who will remain
with thein for a few weeks.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Jackson included Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Brown, and dau-
ghter, Marion, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Brown, London; Pau(
Cross, Stratford; and the former's
brother, P. C, Jackson, Birchton,
Que.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grealis
and sons, Roy and Wilson, Wind-
sor, Mr. and Mrs. George Paterson
Toronto, and Mrs, Alice Buchan-
an, London, spent the weekend
with Miss Mazie M. Grealis com-
ing up to attend the Bartliff—
Grealis weddini on Saturday.
G. E, Hall and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, returned on Friday last
atter attending the funeral of the
former's brother-in-law, the late
Percy Hutchings, Cayuga, on
Thursday. Mr. Hutchings will be
remembered by many here as, on
several occasions he had been a
visitor in the Hall home.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lane,
daughter of Rev. Andrew and
Mrs. Lane, and a graduate of
Clinton Collegiate Institute, was
successful in passing her Second
Year Examinatoins in the Hon-
our Course in English Language
and Literature with Class IIS
standing. She is spending the
summer at Banff Springs, Hotel,
the CPR luxury hotel in” the,
Canadian - Rockies.
- o
Legion Ladies Hear
Miss W. Trewartha
The Ladies' 'Auxiliary of the
Canadian Legion met in the Le-
gion Hall • for its. June meeting
with a good attendance.
During the business period it
was decided to cancel the meet-
ings for July and August. The
ladies accepted an invitation from
the men to be their guests at a
meeting on Monday, June 28.
The guest speaker of the even-
ing was Miss Wilhehnine Tre-
wartha, Vilna, Alta,, who gave
an excellent account of her work
has a WMS missionary in the west
which was' much appreciated by
pr
Successful
MISS MARY E. LANE
Daughter of Rev. Andrew and
Mrs. Lane, Clinton, and a grad-
uate of Clinton Collegiate Insti-
Rebekahs Hold
Memorial Service
Impressive in its simplicity was
the Memorial service held by
Huronic - Rebekah Lodge at the
close of the evening service in
Wesley -Willis United Church on
Sunday evening. Following the
regular service which was con-
ducted by the minister, Rev. An-
drew Lane, the members of the
order took charge.
A beautiful basket of white and
pink peonies was placed on the
Communion Table in loving mem-
ory of the ten members of the
Lodge who had passed on to high.-
er service. These included. Sist-
ers Margaret Cree, Margaret Wise
man, Alice Mason,Essie Bruns -
don, Margaret Prosser, Annie
Mittell, Bessie Smith and Broth-
ers T. J. Managhan, John Wise-
man and Frank Bawden. The
members of the order marched
through the church and brought a
pink or white peony to the front
and thus formed two large bou-
quets which' her placed on either
Lube, who hiss successfully nom- side of the large basket.
pleted her Second Year in' the Those assisting in the service
Honour Course in English Lang- i were: Noble Grand, Sister Maude
uage and Literature at Victoria Mulholland; vice grand, Sister
College, University of Toronto, Vivian Knights; Past Grand, S(st-
with Third Class Honour standing. er Mabel Nickerson; and Chap
lain, Sister Annie Glew: Sisters
Lillian Orpen and Muriel Mul-
holland represented the Warden
and Conductor. During the Mem-
orial Service Sister Eileen Robb-
ins sang "Beautiful Isle of Some-
where", and PDDP. Sister Mary
Nediger sang "The Lord's Pray-
niversary on. Saturday, June 19, er". The service closed with the
when they held "Open House" benediction pronounced by the
at St. Paul's Rectory. Chaplain andthe vesper sung by
Friends, both from town and the choir.
from out-of-town, gathered, 84 in o
number, to congratulate them,
Six of the guests had been pres-
ent at . their • wedding 25 years
ago in Brantford. They were
Mrs. C. H. Owen, New Hamburg,
and Mrs. F. Anderson, London,
who poured tea. on both occasions;
Miss Vida Forrester, Galt; Miss
Mary Wright, London; and Miss
Ann Adred, Bothwell.
The house was beautifully de-
corated with flowers, pink and
white colours predpminating.• The
table was laid with a hand croch-
eted table' cloth and a wedding
cake as the centre piece. Mrs..
Owen and Mrs. Anderson poured
tea, Mrs. L. S. ;navies, Miss M.
Wright, Miss V.' Forrester and
Miss Nora Bulteel looked after
the guests. Mrs. Morley Counter
invited the guests to the tea room
and Leonard Davies, n d av es aged eight,
nephew of Mrs. Bulteel, looked
after the guest book. •
The congregation gave them a
silver comport filled with $50 in
fifty cent pieces as a silver wed-
ding ,gift. Many other beautiful
gifts were received,
Others from 'out-of-town were
Mrs, H. Hunter, Mrs. Al Tolman,
Dr. and Mrs. G. Sawyer, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Quinn, Mrs. F. Locke and
.Mrs. W. Wheaton, all of Port
(Stanley.
Rev. 'and- Mrs. Bulteel
Mark Silver Wedding
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel
celebrated their 25th wedding an -
Bride -elect Feted
At Surprise Showers
Two surprise showers took
place last week honouring Miss
Florence Aiken, a bride -elect of
this month:
The members of her Sunday
School class and Young People's
Union gathered Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Milton Wiltse, After a mock
Wedding had been performed, the
guest of honour was directed by
means of little poems to find gifts
which had been hidden through-
out the house. lVIiss Lois Wiltse
presented the gift on behalf of
the Young People's Union and
read an addres. Florence made
a fitting reply and refreshments
were served.
A group of girls gathered Sat-
urday evening at the home of
Miss Maxine Miller where the
second surprise shower was held.
The gifts were brought in in an
inverted umbrella, decorated in
pink and white. When the gifts
had been opened and Florence
had expressed her appreciation
to all, the girls made her a bride's
scrap book amid much hilarity.
A dainty lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Misses
Helen Herman and Lois Connell,
0
CHILDRTN'S SERVICE
Miss Wilhelmine Trewartha,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, N. W.
Trewartha, Clinton, and a mis-
sionary teacher for the United
Church of Canada at Vilna, Alta.,
conducted a special children's
service In form of pictorial ad-
dress, in Wesley -Willis ,,Church
Sunday morning, June 13. John
W. Nediger, Sunday School super-
intendent, conducted the service
Joan McLaren gave the call to
worship; and Gary Cooper, read
the Scripture • lesson. A children's
choir occupied the Jhoir loft, and
Margaret Holland sang a solo.
The Perfect Way
To Remember
Your Wedding Day
A beautiful Album of
Photographs taken at
the church and recep-
tion is the perfect way
to keep all of those
memories forever fresh
in your mind. s
•
owlet d3PioJ.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
McEwan's
FIiOne $�•„ - •-. Cllnillfl
Evening Auxiliary
Honors Bride -elect
The Evening Auxiliary of
Wesley -Willis United Church held
its June meeting on Thursday
evening, June 17, at the home of
Miss M. Rudd, Goderich, will the
president, Mrs. George. Beattie, in
in the chair. The meeting open-
ed with a hymn and a prayer
and a hymn read in unison as a
prayer.
The roll call was answered by
a favourite verse of Scripture,
there being 19 members and
three 'visitors present. The treas-
urer stated that $93.98 had been
raised to date. -Five calls on sick
and shut-ins were made during
the month.
Mrs. William Murch took charge
of the study period, A very
pleasing solo was rendered by
Miss Margaret Holland. Miss
Viola Fraser gave a very inter-
esting talk on her stay in Cali-
fornia. One of the highlights of
the evening was the presentation
of a gift to Miss Helen Grealis
in honour of her approaching
marriage. A very suitable ad-
dress was composed and read by
Mrs. Charles Nelson and the pre-
sentation was made by Mrs. R.
Shipley. The bride-to-be re-
plied very sweetly.
A hymn, was sung and the
meeting was closed with Mrs. W.
Jervis leading in prayer. A very
lovely luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Church Directory
(AIi services on Daylight
Saving Time)
Baptist Church
REV. A. 1"ORSYTH, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
J. R. Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 27
11.00 a.m.—Church Service and
Sunday School
Everyone Welcome
Wesley -Willis United
Church
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 27
11.00 a.m.—Morning Service,
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper.
12,15—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship,
St. Paul's Anglican
Church,
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mts. J. G. "MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY JUNE 27
11.00 a.rn,-Morning Service,
and Sunday School
7,00 p.m Evening Service,
Wed., June 30 —Sunday School
picnic. Children please be at
Parish Hall at 2 p.m.
Wed., July 7 --Annual service and
party for Little Helpers, 3.30
pin. Please bring Mite Boxes.,,
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings,' Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
SUNDAY, JUNE 27
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
12.15—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship
Presbyterian Church
REV, D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JUNE 27
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Divine Worship,'
"Men who change the World"
2.30 pan.—Service at. Bayfield
All Welcome
Engagements Announced Huron County Ups
Cheese Productiola
IVIr, and Mrs. Bert Craig, 'Aub- Figures have been released b
urn, announce the engagement of g y
their only daughter,, Elizabeth the Ontario Department of Agri -
Christina (Hefty),. to Leonard culture in regard to the .produc-
William Archambault, only son tion of creamery butter and ohed-
of Mr. and Mrs. William Archam- dar cheese for the first five
bault, R.R, 1, Auburn, the wedding, months of 1.948.
to take place Saturday, June 26, In Huron, butter production was
in Knox United -Church, Auburn. lower, both in May of this year.
and In the first five months of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Cook, this'. year as against the comes-
Blyth, wish: to announce the en- ponding periods of 1947. • The
gagejnent of their eldest daughter figures. for the month are 440,939 ,
Phyllis Lorean, to James Ewart pounds against 506,0",2 pounds and
for the five-month . period are
1,276,835 and 1,844,813.
Cheddar cheese shows a bright-
er
righter picture, however, with 75,040
pounds in May of this year
against 70,850 in the same month
in 1947. For the five-month per-
iod it also shows an increase, the
figures being 188,689 pounds and
166,331 pounds.
Bose son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Boak, Bruno, Sask., the wedding
to take place Wednesday, June
30, at 12 o'clock noon in the
United Church, Westfield.
0
Orangemen Attend
'Divine Service
Headed by Woodham Fife and
Drum Band, members of the Loyal'
Order lodges in South Huron held
their annual church parade in
Goderich on Sunday, when they
attended divine service in the
Baptist Church, Lodges were
present from Ailsa Craig, Park-
hill, Exeter, Clinton, Wingham,
BIyth, Seaforth, Goderich, • and
Bayfield,and the 130 members
participating were' under t h e
direction of Asa Deeves, W,M.
"Biblical Strategy Wins the
Day" was the subject of Rev. G.
W. Medley's sermon which he
based on the story 'of Gideon:
"God has given us a program
that calls for real men, who will
follow His direct teaching, and
they, too, can rest assured of vic-
tory," the preacher declared. •
Special music by the choir in-
cluded selections by a mixed quar-
tette, Misses Grace .and Florence
Hudson, John Hudson, and David
Medley; and an anthem by the
choir,
o f
JOHN JOHNSTON
Following a funeral service at
the Brophey Funeral Home, God-
erich, Thursday afternoon, June
24, conducted by Rev. L. H. Tur-
ner, Goderich, interment took
place in Maitland Cemetery, of
the remains of John Johnston,
who died June 22 at his home
in Godercih after a long illness,
in hi --"
OBITUARY
Deceased was born in Goderich
Township, a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Johnston, and
for the past 50 years had lived
in Goderich. He was a teamster
by trade, and attended Victoria
Street United Church,
He is survived by his wife,
formerly Sarah Bell; one son,
Clarence, of ]Maidstone; a dau-
ghter, Mrs, George Little, of Bay-
field; one brother, Fred John-
ston, and four sisters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bell, Mrs, John Bell, Mrs.
David Weston, and Mrs. Ida Pre-
cious, all of Goderich.
UNVEIL MEMORIAL
TO CLINTON ,BOY
ALVIN V. CORLESS
(Continued from: Page One)
could not have reached the esteem
in the community which he held
if it had not been for, a Christian
home and the Christian commun-
ity in which he was raised and
had lived. He paid tribute to
all who had helped make Alvin
what h ewes the home, the school
teachers, the Sunday School and
Church and all others in the com-
munity who had taken an interest
in him.
Following the address, Frank-
lyn Moore and his daughter, Miss
Ruth, both of Mitchell, and rela-
tives of the Corless family, very
beautifully sang "I Heard the
Voice of Jesus Say."
At the close of the service Mrs.
Carless entertained the 'visitors
at her home, Princess St. Among
those present were some of the
parents of the crew of which Al-
vin was captain and also parents
of some of his Air Force pals, all
of . whom paid the supreme sac-
rifice. These included Mr. and
Mrs. T. Hart, Oshawa; Mr. and
Mrs. T. McGoffin, Lucknow; Mrs.
F. Janey and her daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Overend, Toronto; and Mr.
and Mrs.: Harry Wilson, Detroit.
'A'large cake, beautifully decorat-
ed and bearing the words "In
Memoriam" was presented by the
IMcGoffin family. At the request
of Mrs. Mireault several group
photographs were taken.
Friends and relatives who were
present for the occasion were
from St, Marys, Stratford, Zurich,
Lucknow, Toronto, Oshawa, De-
troit, Burgessville, Mitchell and
Straffordville.
BAND CONCERTS—INSTRU-
MENTAL CONTESTS - FIRE-
WORKS at Waterloo Park, Water-
loo, Ontario, on Saturday, June
26. Come and bring your family.
One admission charge for all day
and evening. Spectacular musical
Tattoo in evening with 40 to 50
Bands and great fireworks spec-
tacle, 26-b
PLAY TOGS
FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION
With July just around the
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planned the kind of vaca-
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know your requirements in
summer sportswear.
The Famous HAMPTON
line of Playsuits are second
to none, and most moderat-
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They are now on display in
great variety and we invite
you to look over a complete
line of vacation wear which
have just arrived from the
manufacturers,
IRWIN'S
OUR SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
"Strawberry
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A Pure White Cake Iced with a Delicious
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PHONE 1 CLINTON