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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-07-22, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Wornen 110 THURSO' A 2-, JYYL'2' 22; 194F3 s and Church Affairs in Clinton District PERS Miss R. V. Irwin is spending• holiday at Southampton. a Miss Florence Burke, St, Thom- as, is visiting Miss Harriet Court - ice, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas G. Ball are holidaying this week at Port Elgin, 4 4: Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Jenkins were guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. G. E Jenkins, London. k N: Miss Harriet Courtice has re- turned after spending two weeks in Hamilton with her brother and family. • * * Mrs. Stewart Moorehouse, Tor- onto, visited with Mr.' and Mrs. W. N. Counter for a few days this week, • R Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Calgary, Alta:, are visiting at the home of the latter's mother, 1VIrs. James A. Ford. '4 * Mrs. Herb Castle spent the weekend visiting Mr, and Mrs. Henry Carter, Newton, who were former residents in town. * 4' - Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Robbins, Crediton, spent the weekend at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sutter. * 4: Miss Helen Lobb left on Wed- nesday for a ten day vacation with her brother and sister-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Everett Lobb, Belle- ville. u * Mr. and Mrs. W. M.- Aiken are. spending this week in various points in Bruce County where they are attending the Old Boys' Reunion. * *- Mrs. Carrie Kay, Lapeer, Mich. is visiting her sisters and brother Mrs. J. W. Treleaven, Miss Eliz- abeth Gibbings and B. J. Gibb- ings. * * Mr. and Mrs. M. Nott and dau- ghter, .Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves and family spent a few days last week in the Georgian Bay District. Mrs. Garn W. Mills= and child- ren, London, have returned to their home after a fortnight spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Perdue. *. *'• Mrs. B. B: Pocklington and two children Peter and Nancy have returned after visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dempsey ' Carberry, Man.. * * Miss Shirley G. Slitter arrived home on, Friday last after a two months trip through the Canad- ian. West 'which took her right to the Pacific Coast. * * R. W. Bouskill arid son, Wallis, Winnipeg, Men,, are visiting at the home of the former's brother- in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis. * 4' Mr. and Mrs. J. George McLay and daughter, Katherine, have re- turned from a vacation spent at the home of Mrs, McLay's parent, Mr., and Mrs. B. F. Lancaster, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stewart Fergus, are renewing acquaint- ances in town and vicinity, hav- ing come to attend the funeral of the tatter's brother, the late J. B, Cox. Mr, and. Mrs. Robert Phelan and daughter, Roberta Chicago, Ill., Miss Nancy Meehan, Peoria, Ill., and Miss Stella Phelan, Ham- ilton, were guests last week of Mrs. George Phelan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Byers and family, Leaside, were renewing acquaintances in town over the weekend, Mr. Byers was for some time stationed at the R,C. A,F. Station here. Miss Jean McEwen; Stanl'ey', who has been on hhe teacher's exchange in England for the past year, was a guest at the Royal Garden Party held on the grounds of Buekingham Palace recently. * 4: Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Hawkins and daughter, Miss Joyce, leave to -dray for a holiday in Quebec and the eastern states. While a- way they will attend the Lions International Convention. in New York City. * * C. J. Bartley has returned to his home in Owen Sound after spend_ ing the past three weeks with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John 3, Zapfe. He is much improved in health his friends will be glad to hear,' * * Mrs, O. L. Graham, Columbus, Georgia, who is sununering at Strathroy, has been the guest of Mrs. A. W. Baines during the absence on vacation. at Highland Inn, Algonquin Provincial Park, of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aktey. * *, Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Gauer, the former Olive Cooper, and their daughter, Miss Charlotte, Anaheim, California, were guests on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. Gauer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Cooper. * * Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Townsend have been Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lawrence and Mrs. Frank Trick, Hamilton, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Washington, Kirkland Lake, and Mrs. J. J. Washington and Walter and Miss Ethel, Auburn. Mrs. Trick will remain with her daug- hter for the summer months. * * Miss Jessie .O'Neil, London, arrived on Friday to spend some time with her sisters, Misses Delle and Winnie O'Neil and Mrs. Donald Ross. Later she will go to Halifax ,to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, W, E. O'Neil and then will go to England where she will spend the next year on the teacher's ex- change. * 4, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Leslie who came from California to attend the Campbell—Middleton wedd- ing, and have been visiting D. 11. McNaughton, I3ayfieid, John Mc- Naughton, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Goderieh Township, left on Tuesday to visit in Lethbridge and Vancouv- er before returning to their home in Los Gatos, California. Announcement This is to announce the dis- solution of the partnership known as "BALL BROS." carried on by William N. Ball and Douglas G. Ball since January 19,46.. We wish to take this oppor- tunity to extend our thanks for the ,patronage received during the time we have been in business together. DOUGLAS G. BALL WILLIAM N. BALL Announcement A new partnership has been formed by Douglas G. Ball and William, J. Mutch to conduct the business formerly . carried on by "Ball Bros." This partnership is effective as of July 1, 1948 The' new: partnership will be known as "BALL and MUTCH." It will act as funeral directors and operate a retail Hardware and Fur- niture Store. Your continued pat- ronage will be greatly appreciated. Ball & Mutch DOUGLAS -G. BALL WILLIAM J. - MUTCH • ,Phone. '195 'Hardware and Furniture Funeral Directors rs Sit .. , . jn..M,.....,.. ++Mwr.,trv+.►�ewsay..vw..s.r.r•rra,ov..,rgM,a• Bikes in single file don't take up much room on the` road and don't impede traffic, say veteran wheeln.en, experienced cyclists do not ride abreast when there arc ears on th- road because this is a nuisance to iotorists and dangerous for the riders. Feoplewho hang onto trucks and streetcars,' they state firmly, are not . sal cyclists — they are just characters -vh'- are tired of living. OBITUARY JAMES WATTERS Word has been receivedofthe death in Seattle, Wash., recently of James Watters, a former resi- dent of Tuckersmith Township and also of Clinton. He was in his 84th year. Born on concession 2, Tuck- ersmith Township, on January 26, 1865, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wet ters. He attended the nearby school and later moved to Clin- ton. In 1898 he took his parents and moved to North Dakota where he stayed for two or 'three years and then` went on to Seattle, where he had resided since. In 1890 he married Lillian Mil- ler, a former Clintonian, who predeceased him about four years ago. He is survived by an adopt- ed daughter and one brother, Thomas, and one sister, Mary, both of ,whom reside at Wolford, North Dakota. •-•-•-•••-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•.-4 -4-40-411t4-4,-1 IM PORTANT Your ghild is growing, changing every day of the year. Capture some of these precious mem- ories emoriesby a beautiful life- like photograph _ by - S owner&too. PHOTOGRAPHERS MoEwan's Phone 81 - - Clinton For Your VACATI ON Take Smart - LUGGAG See the range of Styles and Prices AIKEN'S PHONE 2 - - CLINTON at WEDDINGS DALE—WINSLOW Summer flowers formed a pretty setting in Colborne St. United Church, London, on Saturday, July ,17, 1948, when Rev. A. A. Graham united in marriage' Clara Leona Winslow and Allison Dale. The bride is. the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winslow, London, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Shep- herd Dale, Clinton. Theodore Gray presided at the organ and adcompanied the soloist, Miss Helen Fisher, who sang "Because" and "Blest be the Tie that Binds." The bride was gowned %n white satin fashioned with full skirt sweeping into a long train. A beaded coronet held her floor length veil of tulle illusion. Her bridal bouquet was of deep red roses. Attending her sister as maid of honor Miss Phyllis Winslow, Lon- don, wore pale blue net over taf- feta with a colonial nosegay of pink and white roses, and a sweetheart headdress snatching her gown. The two bridesmaids, Mrs. J. Harding, sister of the bridegroom, in pink taffeta, and Mrs. F. McFadden, London, in mauve taffeta, wore matching sweetheart headdresses and car- ried nosegays in phstel shades. Joseph Reid, Clinton,,, attended his brother-in-law as best man and Elmer Dale, brother of the bridegroom, and Reginald Snrith, brother-in-law ofthe bridegroom, tethered the guests, A reception was held at VWong's Cafe, London, where the bri'i. s mother received wearing a lace dress in eggshell shade with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose a pale blue ensemble and a cor- sage of roses. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride donned a pink dr, ss with pint straw ha:, wt rte eceessorfes and beige coat with a corsage of roses. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Dale will live in 1 tndon. Presbyterian WMS To Assist Greeks The W. 1VI. S. of the Clinton Presbyterian Church held its July meeting at the Manse. The president, Mrs. George Roberton, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. William Shaddock followed with the Bible reading. Manchur- ia was the country under discuss- ion. Its people and the work of the missionaries was dealt with in an interesting manner by Mrs. Charles Clifton; Mrs• Lane read a letter which she had received from a young woman in Salonicas'Greece, who had- found her address in ' the pocket of a coat sent by UNRRA. Plans will be made at a future date to send used clothing to this young woman. The meeting was closed with praydr. The hostess served refresh meats assisted by Mrs, Roberton, Mrs. M. D. McTaggart and Mrs. J. R. Makins. White lines that warn the motorist when, he must stay in his own line of traf.r'c and. when he may safely pas, are Used' extensively tor!Ontario's highways at curves and hills. Tire rule is: never cross over a solid line unless a broken line runs parallel to it on your 'side of the road—and then only if oncoming traffic is far enough away. Bro.l en lines alone may be crossed if onconiing traffic warrants „ueh a move,1 CLINTON GIRL,.. CHUM HAVE DIP IN LAKE HURON (By, our Bayfield correspondent) • Miss Wilma Radford, Clinton, and Bill Bell, Dearborn, Mich., had a long . and unexpected. dip in • the Jake on Thursday after= noon which might- have resulted: Snore seriously had not Marnie Galbraith spied the capsized sail- ing skiff about six -thirty o'clock and given the alarm. Three boats immediatelyput out to the rescue, manned by Fred Telford and Jack Sturgeon,, Jr., John and John MacLeod, and Thomas and Thorns Castle. The first on the scene were Telford and Sturgeon who took Miss Rad- ford and Bill Bell aboard. They were wearing life-saving jackets and had been in the water about. an hour and. a half. They went out in the small skiff about four o'clock and were. opposite the Hart cottage more than three hundred yards from shore when a breeze from the. nor'west caught the sail and she capsized_ Sunset Trailer Camp Opens August 1 In this day of modern methods of travel when more and more people are .taking their trailers and travelling around to see as much as possible during their all - too -short vacations, trailer camps are becoming a very popular place to spend tho night—or even a few days. Bayfield being a very popular Summer resort has not had one ofthese camps but the need has been felt for it. Now Sunset Trailer Camp is being opened the first of next month. This camp which will be able to accommod- ate 30 or 40 trailers will take in two streets, is one block off the Blue Water Highway, behind the Bayfield Garage. It is surround- ed' by Maples and is on the road to the lake. Thisproject is being sponsored by Mrs. Harry Ahrens; Detroit, who for a number of years has been one of Bayfield's summer population. Church Directory • (All services on Daylight Saving .Time) The United Church of Canada CLINTON UNITED CHURCHES will worship together during the month of July in Wesley -Willis United Church - REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY. 25 11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship, "These Stones" 12.15—Sunday School There will be no, evening service during July and August. Baptist Church REV. A. FORSY'S'H, Minister Mrs. Ernest. Adams, Organist J, R. Butler, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY /95 11.00 a.m.—.Church Service and Sunday School Everyone Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. It. M. P. BIILTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 25 11:30 a.m.: Morning Worship, Mr. George 11. McEiheran, of Huron College: No Sunday. School or Evening Ser-' vice during July. Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 25 9.40 a, m. -'—Servie e at Bayfield 10,00 flim.—Sunday School 11.15, a.m.—Divine Worship "Knowing by Doings' • All, Welcolne . HUNGARIAN GIRLS , COME TO Szaba was a pharmacist in Bun,. SEAPORT!! gary and the fourth arrival, Eva Four Iiungarian gins arrived in Szaba (daughter of Mrs. Szaba), Seaforth during the, past week will work with the group as a and are.on the staff of the Scott domestic' at the hospital. Memorial Hospital. The girls . ° have all had a varied experience. Mr. and 1Virs. Alex Inkley, Jr., Anna Daragi is a trained nurse; and daughtey Miss Ardyss, are Ilona Kute is trained as a chem- holidaying ih the Georgian Bay ical stenographer: Mrs. Helen area. S Knitting Wools for SWEATERS DR'ESSES BAIIY �� WEAR •v�?V E'��pvA I�r SOX X E'' t c. We are warning • you now! "WOOL PRICES ARE TcJ RISE"• Get your requirements now. See our wide range of colours. ]rrail popular makes of'yara. BABY — KROY - FINGF.RTNG CROCHET and Ili -TWIST IRVI/IN'S lI MI•nfMIIIAPMMN.�•,rlllM�l� Lei us do your Baking, during, the Hot Weather! SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY:— Cherry Cake Take home a Brick of Silverwood''s: Ice• Cream BARTLIFF BROS. PHONE 1 CUNTON RS=SNAPHOT GUILD Just like a. face, hands can tell' example, bespeak quiet' ail sisaIERE'S a certain fascination in 11 photographs of hands, particu- early of hands at work. You'll find such pictures in exhibitions, adver- tisements, magazines. The reason for this lies in the fact that hands are themselves expressive. One need not be a palmist to read the story told by a picture such as today's. Snapshots of this sort can 'be made in much the same way you make informal portraits; using two lights, one near the camera • a.nd slightly below it and the second somewhat higher than the camera and placed so the light falls. on the 'subject at a 45 degree angle: This second light serves as a modeling light; bringing out the rounduees of the hands and fingers. Generally speaking, with lighting of this type a fairly long exposure will be used. This is because you Will want to use e, relatively small lens aperture. Such an aperture Lives greater range of sharpness, rind helps bring out the texture and tiny wrinkles of the skin. Today's picture, for example, was made with a lens aperture of f/16. Fite shutter speed was 1/10 of a a story of their owner. These, for e and patient workmanship. second. The photographer used a tripod to guard against camera movement, a wise precaution when-, ever exposures are greater than 1/25 of a second, and the model was careful not to move throughout the exposure. The possibility of such movement, however, may make it a good idea to use t]ash • bulbs when you are able to get them. Such a picture tells .a story of quiet age, of patient workmanship. A baby's tiny fist, clutching a rattle, can tell a different story. Or a snap- shot showing a carpenter's hands,. skillfully planing wood. With all such pictures, shoot as close to your subject as your camera permits. It may be, if you'use a box camera, that you will have to in- clude much detail that might better be omitted. If this is, the case, the best :policy is to crop the finished print carefully. Remember that the handshem el t s vesnl h tell s o d el the Whole story. Cropping, leaving only the hands and the materials with which they are working, makes this story emphatic. John van Guilder.