HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-07-29, Page 4PAgE FOUR CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
' THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1946
Vtfornen's .and Church Affairs in Clinton District
Summer Weddings
DAWSON--HOLIVMES '
Of interest, was the marriage
in Ontario St. United Church,
Clinton, on Saturday, July 24,
10,48, of Anna Gertrude, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
R. Holmes, Clinton, to Albert
Joseph Dawson, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawson,
Montreal, Rev. Andrew Lane of-
ficiated at the ceremony with
Mrs, E. Wendorf at the organ,
Mrs. H.C, Lawson, the guest solo-
ist, rendered two beautiful num-
bers, "The Lord's Prayer" and
"I'll Walk Beside You,"
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of
heavy white. satin with fitted
bodice and a Swiss embroidered
lace front, the skirt forming a
graceful train. Her matching veil
of tulle illusion was held by a
coronet of latticed satin ant. lace.
She carried a cascade 'bouquet of
Peerless red roses and bouvardia
Mrs. R. L. Carnegie, the bride's
sister, as matron of honor, wore
a floor -length gown of hyacinth
blue sheer with matching mittens
and a floral headdress. She car-
ried.' a colonial bouquet of Golden
Pernet roses.
Miss Margaret Middleton, friend
of the bride and groom, acted as
bridesmaid. She wore a gown of
pastel• green taffeta with match-
ing mittens and carried a colonial
bouquet ofpink Briarcliffe roses.
Little Miss Carolyn Carnegie,
niece of the bride, was the dainty
flower girl, being dressed in print-
ed yellow organdy. She carried
a basket of rose petals which she
scattered in the path of the bride.
R. L. Carnegie was best man,
and W. G. Holmes, Toronto, bro
, ther of the bride, and Robert
Clark, London, were the attend-
ing ushers.
At the reception at the Park
Rouse, Goderich, the bride's
mother and father welcomed the
guests.
The newly -wedded couple left
amid showers of good wishes, on
an extended motor trip, the bride
4+ *444+444
t
BILLFOLDS I
A Perfect Gift Y
For .,>4
Him or Her
Our range is complete,
either with zipper
or plain.
1 30 Billfolds
of Broken Lines ranging .
from
$2.50 to $5.50
Reduced $1.00 off
AIKEN'S
42 PHONE 2 - CLINTON
r.4-4-•-•44-644-04-4-4.4-41-4.+44-0-•-•4 ford.
travelling in a two-piece dress
of turquoise with white accessor-
ies. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson will
reside in their future home at
21 Parkdale Ave., Valois, Que.
HAMILTON-GOV3'E- R
McEWAN—GOVI'ER
Standards,of mauve Prince's
Feather, yellw.gladioli, and white
hydrangeas, made a pretty set-
ting for a double wedding,, and a
double ring ceremony, at th
Chruch, Londesboro, on
Saturday, July 24, when Rev. S
H. Brenton offidiated at the mar-
riage of Margaret Elizabeth, eld
est daughter of Mr, and Mrs
William K. Govier, Londesboro
to Jack William Hamilton, eldes
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hamil
ton, Goderich, and Elva Ruth
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. K. Govier, to Harry Jam
McEwan, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Murray McEwan, Clinton
Mrs: S. H. Brenton played the
traditional wedding music.
The brides wore similar gowns
of embossed white nylon mar
quisette, with fitted bodices, and
berthas' gathered by pearl clusters
The full floor -length skirts wer
caught up by bows to form seal
lops. The finger-tip veils were
held in place by bands of pearls
and they carried white Bibles
with orcnid and white streamers
Margaret Elizabeth was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.
Lew Govier, Goderich. Mrs.
Spencer Hann, Kitchener, was
matron of honor for her sister,
and a cousin, Marie Sinclair, of
Kippen, was flower girl.
Elva Ruth was given' in mar-
riage by her father. Mrs. Gordon
Herman, Landon, acted as her
matron of honor, and Murray Mc -
Ewan, nephew of the groom was
•ingbearer.
The matrons of honor and
flower girl wore similar ` floor -
length gowns of nylon marquis-
ette in shades of orchid, yellow
and turquoise, with matching
headdresses, and carried contrast-
ing cascade bouquets of roses.
The ring -bearer was dressed in
white flannel pants, and a navy
jacket. He carried the ring on
a white satin pillow.
Bride -elect Honored
Prior to Marriage
Mrs. A. J. Dawson, the former
Miss Gertrude Holmes of Clintonlintand Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que.,
whose marriage took .place on
Saturday, July 24, in Ontario. St,
United. Church, Clinton, was fet-
ed at several lovely affairs prior
tc her marriage.
Friends in Ste. Anne de Belle-
vue showered the birde-to-be
with a kitchen shower and also
a miscellaneous shower. A shower
was held at the home of Mrs.
Clayton.- Dixon where Gertrude
received many lovely gifts. In
he honour of the bride -elect, Miss
Margaret Middleton gave a mis-
• cellaneous shower.
Mrs. W, S. R. Holmes, mother
_ of the bride, welcomed many
friends at a trousseau tea when
she was lassisted by her two dau-
ghters,
ti Miss Gertrude and 1Virs.
_ R. L. Carnegie, London.
Tea was poured by Mrs. J.
Clegg. Those serving were Mrs.
Jame M. Elliott and Mrs. Lorne Brown,
with Mrs. Frank Lobb and Mrs.
F. Aratts assisting. Mrs. Gerald
Holmes, Mrs. Clayton Dixon, and
Miss Margaret Dinsmore, London,
assisted in the trousseau and gift
rooms. The house was tastefully
decorated with sumerflowers.
e NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF
_ Miss Pauline .Patterson, daugh-
ter of County Engineer T. R. Pat -
Mr. Jack Hamilton was attend-
ed by his brother, Gerald, and
Mr. Harry McEwan by Bill Cook,
Clinton. The ushers were Bill
Counter, Clinton, and Garth Ham-
ilton, Goderich.
The reception was held at Hotel
Clinton, the brides' mother re-
ceiving in a pink figured mesh
dress, with white accessories, and
a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Hamilton. and Mrs. McEwan
assisted, Mrs. Hamilton wearing
Queen's blue facome crepe with
navy accessories, and Mrs. Me -
Ewan wearing heavenly blue
crepe with black accessories. Both
wore corsages of white carnations.
Following the reception Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton left on a motor
trip to Muskoka, the bride travel-
ling in a blue crepe suit with
grey accessories. They will re-
side in London,
Mr. and Mrs. McE'tvan left to
spend their honeymoon in New
York State, the bride travelling.
in a rose crepe suit with brown
accessories. On their return they
will make their home in Strat-
-Ka
Sc
ADURO PUMP fills every
farm neer , .. running water
WHEN and WHERE you want it.
A LABOR SAVER that produces
PROFITS.
Clean, fresh water is a neces-
sity in your home . . . barns ... ,
truck garden and stables. Be sure
to install the DURO PtTh'IP with
capacity for all your needs, includ-
ing. a reserve for fire protection.
INSTALL THE BEST ... IN-
STALL A DURO.
E M +~ O
Fixtures and Fittings
E'4CO Fixtures and Fittings are
.designed forI3eauty and Utility.
See how easily you can modernize
Kitchen, Bathroom, Laundry .
protect the health and add to daily
comfort of all your family.
Price $124
£(nPIJIE BRASS MFG. CO.
81
LIMITED
,noon-1gm IITOn-TORnnTo-SuaaURVgwIna KG-VAfCOUVVER
BALL a ND MUTCH
Hardware and Furniture
D. G. BALL
Fcme
W..J.:MUTCH
al 1Direc or
r t s
Phone 361-J Phone 144
Phone 195
WIJ.•IV.W.NNJ 0,NA..Y.fA.PD.9.T.NJ.M.MNN.MM 4O.*,
tercon, has been appended acting
deputy sheriff of Huron County.
The position 'was made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Jean
Schaefer.
OBTAINS HONORS
Miss Eileen Glidden, Holmes-
ville, has received word from the
Toronto Conservatory of Music,
that shehas been successful, in,
obtaining honors in: Grade IX
Piano, and first class honors in
Grade III History and Grade III
Harmony, Miss Gliddon is at
present in Toronto attending a
five -weeks' course in music at
the University,
Prior to her wedding Mrs. Mc -
Ewan was honoured at a miscel-
laneous shower at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Herman, London.
McPHERSON—CAMERON
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The following wedding which
took place in Toronto on Satur-
day, July 17, is of interest to
many in this district since the
bride has spent nearly all her
summers in Bayfield and her
many friends here join in extend-
ing congratulations and best
wishes to the young couple.
Standards of delphinium form-
ed the setting in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Toronto, as Rev.
Robert Barr officiated at the
wedding of Isobel Evans Cameron,
daughter of Mr. James A. Cam-
eron, and Alister Hugh McPher-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex-
ander McPherson,
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a gown of
white slipper satin featuring a
bustle and train with a matchin
satin halo bolding her fingerti
French veil, She carried a show-
er 'bouquet of red and white
roses.
Miss Aileen Van Knoughnett,
maid of honour, wore yellow taf-
feta, and the bridesmaids, Miss
Nancy McPherson and Mrs. J,
Evans Cameron wore turquoise,
They wore matching hats and
carried nosegays of pink gladioli,
white carnations and coral roses.
J. Evans Cameron was best man
with M. E. Phippen and 1'. W.
Woolford as ushers.
g
Anent Clan Headed
By Edward Ament
About 70 members of the Ament
family gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ament,
Gowanstown,, for the annual fam-
ily reunion.' Edward Ament was
re-elected president, and Mrs,
George Hildebrand secretary -
treasurer. They are to plan next
year's reunion.
Relatives were present from
Chicago, Port Huron, Streetsville,
Hamilton, Dunnville, Guelph,
Breslau, Gienallen, Auburn, List-
owel, and surrounding district.
William Straughan
Again Heads Clan
For more than '50 years the
Straughan family has held an an-
nual picnic, and on Wednesday
afternoon, July 21, 75 members
of the clan assembled in Harbor
Park, Goderich. Besides those
from the vicinity of Goderich and
Clinton were Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Robertson, Sudbury, and Mr.
and Mrs. Les. Dalgleish, Strat-
ford.
The historical record of the
family dates, back to 1830, when
George Straughan, with his wife
and one child, Edward, emigrated
from England to make their home
in Canada. They settled on the
6th concession of Colborne' Town-
ship,on the farm now occupied
by John
hn Patton, where the CPR
ra11W 'y- bridge crosses the Mali-
an d River.
After a picnic supper at the
reunion, officers for the coming
year were ` elected: president,
'William Straughan; convenor of
hinch committee; Mrs. David
Rogers; convenor of sports com-
`iritffe, Mrsi"]I.. Walters.
Oldest person present WAS Mrs.
William Straughan; youngest
child, Bradley Dalgleish, Strat-
ford. Results of the races were:
boys, under six, Lyman Jardine,
Douglas Robertson; under 12, Jack
Hicks, Allan McDerrnid• girls un-
der six, Diane Dalgleish, Bonnie
Williams; under 12, Jean Hicks,
Arnie Hamilton; peanut scramble,
Donald Jardine, Bonnie Williams;
driving spikes, Hazel Dalgleish,
Mrs. Len Walters; drop the
clothespin, Tommy Jardine, Bill
Evans; most graceful walk, Mrs.
Leh Walters; spot walk, Pauline
Jervis, Sandra Williams.
IOBITUARY
JAMES W. BONTHRON
The funeral of the late James
W. Bonthron, Hensall,; which was
held in Hensall • Wednesday af-
ternoon, July 28, was largely at-
tended. Rev. P. A. Ferguson,
minister of the church, officiated
at the service held in Carmel
Presbyterian Church, followed
by interment in Exeter Cemetery.
Remains of Mr. Bonthron were
found or. the bathroom floor of
his home where he had gone to
shave Monday morning, July 26.
He was a funeral director and
The bride's step -mother receiv-
ed in a soft blue gray gown with
a corsage of red roses, and the
groom's mother chose a rosewood
gown with a corsage of coral
roses and cornflowers. To motor
through New England, the bride
selected a salmon pink ensemble
with navy accessories,
BURT—GRAY
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The marriage of Margaret El-
len Gray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace J. Gray, Toronto, to
Frederick Howard Burt, son of
Mr. and Mrs, V. Burt, London,
and grandson. of Mr. and Mrs. F.
`l,r, Baker, Bayfield, was perform-
ed in First Avenue Baptist
Church, Toronto, on Saturday,
July 24, 1948, at 4 p.m.
The bride who was given., in
marriage by her father, was
gowned in white rayon taffeta
with lace yoke and sleeves and
a headdress of Orange blossoms
held her long tulle illusion veil
in place She carried a cascade
of red roses.
Miss Margaret Burt, sister of
the groom, was maid of honour
gowned in mauve taffeta with
yellow headdress and carried yel-
low gladioli. The bridesmaids
were Miss Lorraine Meikle in tur-
quoise taffeta with matching
headdress and carrying peach
gladioli, and Miss Betty Bartlett
in pink taffeta with matching
headdress and csirrying pink glad-
ioli. . The little two and a half
year old flower girl was in, a long
White taffeta dress and carried a
no'sagay of red rose buds.
Ronald Burt was his brother's
best man and Frey Gray, brother
of the birde, and. Glenn Smith,
w
g
H
r
wrhl
G
d
d
13
London, cousin of the' groom,
ere ushers, The wedding music
'as played by Miss Ruth Still-
w ell and Mrs. T. Gray, aunt of
he bride, was soloist,
The wedding reception. for 100
treats was held at Kimbourne
all, where the bride's mother
ecelved gowned in pink mope
r navy . accessories. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
n lime green with black aeces-
ories.
The bride and groom left an
heir wedding trip through the
eorgian Bay and Lake Huron
istricts ancl: will reside in Lon -
on on their return.
The groom 1
i5 well known wn,ini
ayfield where he spent nil his
vacations with his grandparents.'
oth: the bride and groom served o
with the RC WR during the war
years, 1297' Gerard Si., Toronto.. •
Furniture: dealer, and was one .of
the community's earliest business
men.
Deceased was in apparent good
health Sunday and had been car -
riding with his wife. Monday he
intended leaving for a six -weeks'
vacation in Southampton. Mrs,
Bonthron was preparing break-
fast, and after her husband fail-
ed to appear after repeated calls,
she went to the bathroom to in-
vestigate.
For many years Mr_ Bonthron
was in partnership with M. G.
Drysdale, running a hardware and
undertaking business,
He was a member of the Mas-
onie order, the Chamber of Com-
merce and Carmel Presbyterian
Church, of which he was an.elder
and member of the board of
managers.
He was born at Rogersville, one -
and -a -half miles from Hensall, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bonthron, and resided
there most of his life.
Surviving are his wife, the for..
mer Bertha Ytmgblutt, Auburn;
a daughter (Jean) Mrs. MacAl-
lister Greer, London; one son,
Harold, Hensall; two brothers,
Fred, Hensall, .postmaster, and.
William, Pasadena, Cal.; three
sisters, Mrs, J. McMartin, Barrie;
Mrs. Margaret Vair, Toronto; and
drs. L. Simpson, Hensall. •
isrliitvs)
CHURCH CENTENNIAL.
ASHFIELD•—Ashfield P,lresby-
terian Church observed its 100th
anniversary Sunday, July- 25. The
history of the church dates back
to 1848 when the Presbytery .of
London recognized it as a mis-
sion station. This was a number
of years before the .first church
building was erected and still.
more years before the first min-
ister was inducted. However, there
was an active congregation back
in 1848 as old records reveal: '
q, y
MARRIED IN SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH—Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Francis Willis were married
in Northside United Church, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, July 24. The
bride was formerly Marian Eliza-
beth Lawson, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth.
The bridegroom, 'who resides in
Kitchener, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Willis, Drayton.
DRAW WINNERS
SEAFORTH -- Prize winners
Wednesday night, July 26.at Lions:,
Club carnival were as follows
Muriel Quinn, 1104 Bloor. at, Tor
onto; Howard Hepworth, Kintore;.
J. R. King, Newmarket; Clatter-
ne Wyatt, 276 Adelaide st Lon,-
e
don; Alcide Corriveau,: Clinton:
Joe Keyman, 193 Quueen st, Tor-
nto; D. Mann, 1495 Yonge st.,
Toronto; Greenwood Furniture,
PERSONALS
Miss Pearl Newman, Wiarton,
is visiting friends in Clinton this
week.
Joe Yesbec, Aylmer, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, "Sohn
Nediger, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Handy,
London, spent the weekend at
the home of` Miss Emrna Lavis.
Mrs. Madge Worthen has taken
a position as bookkeeper with V.
D. Falconer, dealer in builders'
supplies.
Rev. and Mrs.' C. W. Cope and
children, Goderich, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Mc-
Murray. •
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cooper and
baby daughter, Linda, have re-
turned from Halifax, N.S., to re-
side in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kyle, Ed..
monton, Alta., were the guests.
of the former's aunt, Mrs. Jean
Kyle, for a' week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston,
Kitchener, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
James H. Johnston,
Miss Mary Jean Faye Aiken -
head is spending this week at
Kintail as a guest at the cottage'
of Major and Mrs. Balk.
Mr. Robert McCartney, Mrs. A.
L. Rodges and daughter, Eliza-
beth, have returned home after
a business trip to Ottawa.
Mrs, R. Mace, Niagara Falls,
was ' a weekend visitor in town
being here to attend the Dawson-
Holmes wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hartley
returned, Tuesday after spending
a couple of days withthe form-
er's mother in St. Catharines.
Judge and Mrs. T. W. Des-
Jardins and Mr. E. P. besJardins,
Lapeer, Mich.; are guests this
week of Mrs. J. W. Treleaven.
Mrs. George 'Thurlow, Mus-
kegon, Mich„ and .Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Kureley, London, have
been recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dia Cornish.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerald Holmes
and two sons, Toronto, are vaca-
tioning at the home of the form-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
R Holmes.
Mrs. T. Joyce, Toronto, Is'visit-
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nor-
man L. Fitzsimons and Mr. Fitz-
simons. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce re-
cently arrived from England b y
air.
Church Directory
(All services on Daylight
Saving Time)
The United Church of Canada
CLINTON UNITED CHURCHES
will worship together during
the month of August in
Ontario St. United
Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
Mrs. 5, Wendell, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1
11.00 A.M,--Morning Worship,
12.15—Sunday School
There will be no evening service
during July and August.
Baptist Church
REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister
Mrs, Ernest Adams, Organist
J. R. Butter, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1
11.00 a.m.—Church Service and
Sunday School
Everyone Welcome
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1
11.00 a.m.=Morning Worship
No Sunday School or Evening Ser-
vice during August,
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, AUGUST 1
9.45 a.m.—Service GUS at Bayfield
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Divine Worship
"Words That Should be
Underlined."
All Welcome
Announcing
PENTECOSTAL
TENT
MEETINGS
Commencing
SUN. AUG.I
with
Evangelists BOB' KING
and JACK WEST
Bob is a talented musician
and singer from Newfound-
land. Jack has been travel-
ling as an evangelist in
Eastern Ontario, and • will
be in. the home town for
awhile.
A heart welcome Iconic
y awaits
you at the big Tent south
of the Station, en Matilda
St. Services 3 p.m. and
7.30 m
Each weer night
p t ht
g
at 8 except Monday and Sat.
H. KENDRICK, `Pastor
31-b
Miss Clara Harrison spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Aikenhead, Brucefield, and at-
tended the Adams -Harrison wed-
ding reception' on Saturday even-
ing, .
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Town, re-
turned to Toronto on Saturday
after a month's holiday spent at
the Park House, Goderich,and.
with their, sister, Miss Emma
Lavis, Clinton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Plumsteel include the latter's
aunt, Mrs. N. B. Gerry, Fort Wil-
liam, and brother-in-law and
sister, 1VIr. and Mrs. John Ingle,
Roscommon, Mich. . -
Mr. and Mrs, James Livermore,
Misses Maude and Elva Wiltse
and Harriet Courtice and Mrs, D.
A. Kay attended the funeral of
the iate Mrs. C. S. Hawke in
Hensall on Monday,
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Irwin and
da enter, Bellevue, Ai'a, are
visiting the former's siscer, Miss
R. 1'. Irwin, and their son and
slaughter -in-law, lVir. and Mrs.
Robert N. Irwin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Pockling-
ton left Saturday to attend the
Lions International Convention
in New York City. Their two
children, Peter and Nancy, are
visiting 'relatives in Hamilton.
Mr, and 1Virs. Mervin Nott and
daughter, Barbara, have returned
to their home in Toronto after
visiting at the homes of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 13. Nott
and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Groves.
J. C. Cooper, Freelton, was the
guest this week of Mrs. J. W.
Treleaven. On his return he was
accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, who has been
visiting her grandmother for some
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey re-
turned Monday after spending
an enjoyable vacation at Highland
Inn, Algonquin Provincial Park.
On their homeward trip via CHR,
they spent the weekend with
friends in Barrie.
Visitors this week with Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Potter and Mr, and
Mrs. Alex Haddy are Dr. and Mrs.
Harvey F. Potter, Brooklyn, N.Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dippell
and two children, Miss Marion and
John, Bowmanville,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dairen,
Happy Workers Hold
Excellent Meeting
The July •meeting of the Happy
Workers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Jamieson,
The . meeting opened by singing
"Silent Night," followed by the
Lord's Prayer, The treasurer
and secretary's report was then
given. The meeting closed by
singing God Save the King.
The afternoon was spent in a
social form.'
A dainty lunch was served by
group four, which is composed of
Mrs Arnold Jamieson, Mrs, ,Wil
-
limn GIazier, Mrs. Andrew Desek
and Mrs. Raymond Jamieson.
The - •August meeting is to he
held at the home of Mrs. Burns:
Lunch in the form of a pot duck
supper'..
0
W. H. Wickett Heads
Music Teachers' Group
At the recent annual meeting
of the Huorn County branch of
the Ontario Registered Music
Teachers' Association, the Gode-
rich group were elected executive
officers for the coming season as
follows:
Past president, Miss O. Brig-
ham, Clinton; president, W. H.
Wickett, Goderich; vice-president,
Mrs. J. G. McDougalI, Goderich;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. E.' le,
Jessop, Goderich' exectuive mem-
ber, Miss M. Middleton, Goderich,
Congratulations were extended
to W. H. Wickett on obtaining
the Associateship of the Canadian
College of Organists.
At the September meeting,
Mrs. McDougall will give a re-
port of the recent Canadian Fed-
eration convention, which .she. at-
tended in Banff,
0
Ferndale, Mich., were recent
holiday visitors at the home of
the latter's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. McMurray.
Over last weekend Mr. and Mrs.
McMurray and Mr. and Mrs.
Dufrene were in Toronto attend-
ing the 25th wedding anniversary
of Mrs. Dufrene's and Mr. Mc-
Murray's niece.
DRESSES
At one -Half Original Prices
AWAY THEY GO—The Balance of our
Entire Stock of Summer Dresses.
Previous Prices from
$4.50 to $26.50
Sizes l2 to 46
Everyone This Season's Merchandise
Special Low Prices on Summer "
DRESS FABRICS
This table of Wash Materials will delight
the eve of those who make their own
dresses, blouses,- pyjamas, and
Sportswear,
All Substantally Reduced to Clear
1RW1N's �
• M•'•'•'•'NNI... .•MPMM
....MIJMMwIJ
........._,.....
1
&ides
1
tH
FOWLER BREIS }�
When you are planning your' wedding
be sure to include PHOTOGRAPHS by
., whether f ormaI or candid.
Y
our assurance of getting the best quality
and satisfaction possible.
Phone '84 McEwan's Clinton
I
9owte'r J3Mothe't3
PHOTOGRAPHERS
-'►++a -o -►•.a-++ +.+.o
For the Holiday Weekend ....
Cakes
Pies
Tarts
Buns
Fruit Bread
Cookies
TAKE HOME A BRICK OF
SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM
ARTLIFF '.r14� 1' BO e
PRONE 1 . C ipiTON
1