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Clinton News-Record, 1949-05-26, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1949 CLINTON NEWS-RDCORD' PAGE THREI$ owiwiesalawaesemosos OBITUARY MRS. T. HARRIS (By our Hensel) correspondent) Mrs. T. Harris, well known and •highly respected resident of Ma- san and well known in the Chis- elhurst district, died Monday night, May 23 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in her 74th year following a seven week's illness with a heart condition. She was taken to the hospital on Tuesday 9f last week. Deceased was the former Mary Jane Squires, born in Kinburn. She resided in Chiselhurst for 27 years, taking up residence in Hen - sail four years ego. Surviving are one son: Percy, Chiselhurst; two daughters: Mrs. Carl Passmore (Pearl), Hensall; Mrs. Milton Lavery (Bernice) Hensen. A son Cecil, died last August and Seven grandchild- ren also surviveand three broth- ers: James Squires; Exeter; Geo- rge, Woodhem; Roland, London; five sisters: Mrs. John Oke, Mrs. Rhoda Westlake, Exeter; Mrs. Joseph Dayman, Kippen; Mrs. Orville Cann, Thames Road; Mrs. John Herdman, Exeter. BABIES Cltlt.ISTENE,D •res-s-rtrs-e+e44-4. '.e+4-ws•*+'++w+4++rs e' SEAFORTH — The services in First Presbyterian Church on •nrn S dmo r • g included a bap- SPRING WEDDINGS unay tismal service. The babies christ- ened were: Ann Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rivers; Dianne Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Papple; Colin McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth M. Campbell; Leslie Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carter; Donna Marie, daughter of Mr. ` and Mrs. Frank Smale. Remains rested at Bonthron F al home Hensall untill uner Wednesday,May, 25, when a brief funeral service wes held followed by a public service in the United Church, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook. Burial was in Exeter cem- etery. MRS. WILLIAM STEVENS Funeral service for. Mrs. Wil - Have You Seen OurSecondFloor? We now have our newly -remodelled Second Floor open featuring: • BEDROOM SUITES • BED SPRINGS • MATTRESSES • STROLLERS • CRIBS INSPECTION INVITED Beattie Furniture PHONE. 184W liam Stevens was held in North Street United Church, Goderich, Thursday afternoon; May 19. Rev. C. W. Cope officiated, assisted by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, of Clinton. Interment was in Colborne Ceme- t Mrs. Stevens died in Alexandra Hospital, 'Goderich, Tuesday, May 17, in her 68th year. Formerly Rose'H. Bean, she.was a daughter of the late William and Phoebe Linfield Bean, Colborne Town- ship, where she lived until 1944, when she moved to Goderich, Her husband died two years ago. Surviving are two son:' Car- men, Goderich; and Harold\ Sha- winigan Falls, • Que.; and',, one grandchild. ' Pallbearers and flower bearers all nephews, were: pallbearers, Ivan Bean, Morris Bean, Frank' Baer, Wilmer Hardy, George All- man, and Edward Grigg; flower bearers, Bruce, Gladstone, John and William Grigg. ALVIN J. HOUSE Alvin J. House, member of the accounting staff of The Globe and Mail, Toronto, formerly chief steward of Toronto Men's Press Club, died of a heart attack in Toronto Thursday last, May 19. Born in Clinton, he attended Central High School of Commerce, Toronto. He joined the business office of The Globe and Mail before he enlisted for the Second World War. He is survived by his widow, and two children. A brother, Harry, lives in Sault Ste. Marie. KENDLL.-EAST I A pretty spring wedding took place et the Manse of Clinton Presbyterian Church on Satur- day afternoon, May 21, ,1949, when Rev. D. J. Lane united in marr- iage Esther Lavine East, Clinton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Pilgrim, Varna, to Gerald Ernest Kendall, Detroit, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kendall, Winnipeg, Man. Thebride looked n in sllalani a street -length dress of;blue creper with white accessories and a cor- tege of red roses. Her only att- endant was her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Murray East, who wore pink silk eyelet with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. Murray East, son of the bride, was best man. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's son for about 20 guests The bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake. After a trip to Cannington and other points north, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will reside, in Detroit, Mich, Guests -were present from Varna, Auburn, Detroit, Stratford and Clinton. MacEWEN—BRINKLOW A pretty ceremony wes per- formed at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday afterribon, May 7, at two o'clock, when Dallas June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinklow, St. Thomas, became the bride of Walter John MacEwen, son of Mr. and MIs. John A. MacEwen, Brumfield. Rev. E. J. Roulston of Central United Church, officiated. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, and wore a pastel blue dress with pink ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Jones, who wore a blue gray suit, with matching hat and a corsage, of yellow roses. Robert Allen, of Brucefield, was the groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was --- O=t0== opo -=O=O OHO 0= "The Best Show in History" 45th ANNUAL CLINTON SPRING SHOW FRIDAY, MAY 27 Featuring a Visit from: 150 Delegates, representing 41 Countries of the World, to the Annual Conference of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers Canada's Finest CATTLE -- HORSES -- SWINE ROAD RACES with greatly augmented classes RUNNING RACES Enjoy yourself on the Midway! PROGRAMME: 12.45 p.m.—Parade of Rural and Local School Children headed by Clinton Citizens' Band, leaves Pub lic School. 1.30 p.m.—Official opening by J. A. CARROLL, superintendent of Agri- cultural Societies, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Mid-afternoon—Visit of Delegates to IF AP, and Grand Parade of Livestock headed by CDCI Trumpet Band. ADMISSION: 50 cents; grandstand 25 cents; Public School Children FREE. $3,50O IN PRIZES Huron Central Agricultural Society E. J. JACOB, president A. J. uMcMURRAY, secretary -treasurer *or==0 o al'/=III1C „oj=Q V ins. 10. ' a silver locket, the bridesmaid also received a locket and the groomsmen a leather wallet, Following a reception held at the Gettas Restaurant, St. Thom- as, the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a blue dress with gray accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Ewen have taken up residence in London. Thirty-five guests were present from West Lorne, Rodney,Wing - learn, tarn, Brucefield, Sparta nd St. Thomas. MILLER—HOE In the manse of Wesley -Willis Church, Clinton, Phyllis, Bernice, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoy, Clinton, be- came the bride of Murray Will- iam, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Miller Goderich Township, in a wedding ceremony performed at 2.$0 p.m,, Saturday, May 14. Rev. Andrew Lane officiated. The bride looked charming in a street length dress of pale blue taffeta and her finger tip veil was held in a headdress adorned with roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Mc1,ftchael, London, looked charming in a street length dress of pale pink taffeta and her fing- er tip veil was held in a head- dress adorned with roses. The bride wore a corsage of red roses, and the bridesmaid wore a cor- sage of white carnations. Keith Miller, Clinton, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for about 25 guests. The bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake with pink and white streamers. . The bride's mother received in a• wine crepe dress end the groom's mother assisted wearing a navy crepe dress. Inter, Mr. and Mrs, Miller left for a trip north, the bride travell- ing in a brown tailored suit and blue accessories. they have taken up residence in Clinton. -.___0 BLYTH Personae's: Mrs. Jack Gummow, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kechnie and Gary, London, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Benninger and family, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Benninger; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berthot with friends in Detroit. Preaches in Berth William Thorneloe, Goderich, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. N. Watson, and Mr. Wat- son, oscupied the pulpit of Blyth United Church Sunday morning. Mr. Thorneloe is a son of the Iate Rev. H. E. Thorneloe, and Mrs. Thorneloe of Goderich, a grad- uate of Toronto University, and will be ordained into the ministry of the United Church early in. June. Graduate From OAC Three Blyth young men receiv- ed their BSA (Bachelor Scientific Agriculture) at gradaution exer- cises at Guelph OAC, Wednes- day. They are: Arnold Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Fal- coner, East Wawanosh boundary; Bill Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard, concession 13, Hullett Township, and John Wat- son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson of the village. These three young men received their early education in Blyth Con- tinuation School. CADETS INSPECTED SEAFORTH — Seaforth cadets, more than 150 strong, headed by the boys' and girls' bugle band, paraded to the high school grounds May 23 for inspection by Captain B. M. Milligan, London, and Lt.- Col. t- Col. E. E. Tiernan. Highlighting the program was P.T. drill by the girls and boys, first aid work, and a bugle band demonstration followed by a boys' precision squad. • • • • • • • • • • • • DO YOU KNOW. about TRAVEL RATION REGULATIONS? • • • • • • • • • • It saves time and trouble when you familiarise yourself with the regulations regarding travel to the United States before you set out on your trip. Here are the facts: 1. The allowance for pleasure travel during the current ration period of November 16th, 1948, to November 1$th,1949,is $150 U.S. per person ($100 in the case of children under 11 yearn old). 2. A Form H permit,' obtain• able at any bank, is re- quired to take out of Can- ada amounts exceeding $10 U.S. or $25 U.S. and Cana- dian funds. 3. Special allowances are granted for Strictly busi- ness travel where your ap- plication is certified by your employer. 4. Applications for larger amounts of U.S. funds for travel for health or educa- tional purposes may be made on special forms ob-' tainsble at your bank. •USSM IZCNANGI CONTROL WARP OTTAWA t! EMPLOY ESTONIANS EXETER—Jensen and Co. have made arrangements to employ a number of Estonian immiglents, recent arrivals in Canada. They include six single men and a mar- ried couple with two children, The men are skilled cabinet mak- ers, none with less than 15 years' experience in woodworking, EQUALIZED ASSESSMENT SEAPORT'S Seaforth will adopt the cpunty equalized as- sessment system. Cost will be about $1,000 for the first year, while the system is getting start- ed. The town assessor will con- tinue to be in office, but work 'under the guidance and rules of the county assessor. COLLATE TOOTH POWDER MANS YOUR sRsein AS IT CWEASS YOUR Uttit, 25,,. *tea! RYLCREEM esi lays Nile yea ramie A QUAt1TM Calf CERTIFIED HEALTH SALTS 59c A, B, S & C TABI._ETS, 100's 17c A -S-A TABLETS, 100's 19c; 300's 49c Combination. Attachment Sets 39c OIL CITRONELLA, 2 oz. 18c POWDER PUFFS ... 9c; 3 for 25c IMDRIN TABLETS $3.00 GILLETTE ROCKET RAZOR, with 10 blades $ 1.29 CHASES NERVE FOOD .. 69c; $1.79 MURINE 55c • SLENDOR TABS.$1.00 DETTOL .... 59c, $ 1.95 BROMO SELTZER 25c, 49c, 95c TONI REFILLS $4.25 UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE DRUQOLST 14 ATTENTION! HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEMBERS The Fall planting list is now being mailed to all members who have paid the $1 membership for 1949. Help make Clinton beautiful by joining Clinton Horticultural Society and obtaining your bulbs at special low prices. Yourmay receive the list by payment of your dues on or before June 15. Send fees to: Clinton Horticultural Society. W, S. R. HOLMES, President REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Secretary -Treasurer 21-22-23-b 1 TEN TEST!! Two Shipments Just Arrived 4x6 4x8 4x9 AI -ASA -N -1 -i -E Standard, Tempered Black Temprtile Always a Good Supply on Hand --THE HOMEMAKER KIP - One One 1 %2" and One 3" -PAINT BRUSH Reg. $4 value ONLY $3.29 WHILE THEY LAST Paint, Enamels, Varnishes J. W. Counter "YOUR PLYWOOD HEADQUARTERS" Phone 290M Delivery CLINTON