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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-08-11, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTON WS -RECORD Tl tYRSDAY, AVGt7'S'T` 11," 1949.. Women's and Church Attairs joi Minton Disirict 111, PERSONALS Aire, E. W. Johnston' spent the of last week. She will spend weekend in Goderich, , her vacation as guetst in the home John Sorensen Is spending hisof Mr. and Mrs; A. G. Saunders vacation at the home of his par- hof that city ents near Stratford. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh C. Wilson, Gerald. D. Mistele was a week and son, John, and daughter, Old visitor at the home of, Ms miss Ruth, returned on Thursday mother in Rodney. last after spending their vasa ' Miss Effie Johnston, Detroit, is tion ' at their summer home at the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Tobermory. Johnston, Rattenbury St. W. I MI , James Hackett, Thames - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weary, ford, returned home Tuesday of Bowm'anville, visited with Mr. ter spending a few days with her end Mrs. 0, W. Potter over the; mother, Mrs. George H. Elliott, weekend. I who returned with her " for is Mrs. Arthur Wiltse has return- short time. ed after spending the past week Miss Alys I3olrnes, London, in Farmington and Keegw? Har-Miss of India, returned Sun- beur, Mien• day alter spending a few days Mr, and Mrs. Orville Gardiner as the guest of Miss Kay McGill. and threeafchildren, Mr. Stratford, Mr.and Mrs. James E. McGill Mrs.a few days with Mr. and I and daughter, Mary Jean, Wind - Mrs, Carman MoPherson, E. Saville for a few days last week. Flying Officer and Mrs. James H., Lynch and children, Freddie and Paul, have returned • after sor, spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. McGill. Mrs. J. C. Radford, accomp- anied by her daughter, Miss visiting friends in Toronto. Wilma, and some friends from Mr. and Mrs. George F. Noble, London, left on Saturday last for New Westminster, B.C., leaned an extended motor trip through on an old friend, Mrs. David ,the south-western states, and Steep, lest week. � also through the Western Caned - Misses Louise and Priscilla Lan Provinces. Burtch, and Mrs. A. Burtch, Galt, 1 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook, visited at the home of Mr, and who returned last week from Mrs. J. A. McGill on Sunday. (their wedding trip to Banff, Alta., Mr. and Mrs. Anstrom, Mar -,visited for a short time on Sun tette, Mich„ were Sunday visite:day day with the former's parents ors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Far- and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. quhar and Mrs. Margaret John- i Cook es Cook,'Iand Mrs.sJ. E. stun. Miss Ellen Draper spent last they. The young couple are week with Mrs. David Steep. ;spending this week getting settled Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble, din their new home in Ingersoll, Blyth, called on Mrs. David; Miss Isobel Strachan, New; Steep Thursday last. York City, is renewing acquaint - Benson Sutter spent the week- lances in town and while here is end at' Kent -Essex Camp, Mor- the guest of Mr. end Mrs. D. A, path, representing London Con -,Kay. ference YPU of the United Church j Out-of-town guests at the ree- of Canada. lent Sauder-Jefferson wedding in - Miss JoAnne Cuningheme flew eluded; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pat - to Yarmouth, N.S., on Saturday : erson, Wiarton; Mr. end Mrs. A. Graham Creighton, New London, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs: Allan Creighton, Williamsport, Pa.; Dr. Earl Gren and Dr. Margaret Green, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Boutell, Detroit, Mich,; Mrs. Frank Moyne, Chi- cago, 1111.; Mr. and Mrs. John Moynes, Detroit; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spence, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson, Owen Sound; M. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Berrie; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Groskurth, Wes- ton; • NIr. and •Mrs. Ralph Carter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sauder, Kitchener; and Mr. end Mrs. W, A. Simpson, Toronto. 0 NEW SUPERINTENDENT SEAFORTH—Chairman Harold Finnigan, • of Scott Memorial Hospital Board, announdes that the position of superintendent has been accepted by Miss V. Drape, Petrolia. FrankTx PHONE 1 7 5 Well appointed Waiting Room olootOttfdfci# q . . . Fall Term Opening UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Class rooms are being redecorated, modern furni- ture has been purchased, new typewriters are on order for the opening of Goderich Business College, Tuesday, September 6, 1949. Our 'instructors have had many years of teaching experience and have been approved by the Ontario De- partment of Education. The school is a member of the Canadian Business Schools Association and teaches standard courses of the Association. Member schools are located across the Dominion. Olt Whether you are looking forward to setting up a business of your own or accepting a position in a business office, the training received in this school will be of real and definite value to you. Placement ser•:vice for graduates at Toronto, London, Guelph, Sarnia and other centres. Goderich Business College PHONES: Office 428; Residence 166W F. M. WEAVER, Principal; G. DON'NELLY, BA, Instructor 32-33-b 1 Ball & Mutch Funeral Home HIGH STREET, CLINTON The Fine 'Appointments of this Funeral Home are Beautiful . and Appropriate, Among Which the Large, Pleasant Rooms and Electric Organ are Not the Least. There is No Extra Charge for Services Held Here Under Such Ideal Conditions. BALE AND MUTCH D. G. BALL Phone 361-W • Funeral Directors W J. MUTGIi Phone 361-3 Phone 195 Couple Will Reside in 'Toronto TORONTO LADY'S • IMPRESSIONS OF BAYFIELD — ph'te by Earl Maclaren Goderich MR. AND NIRS, WILLIAM DOUGLAS SADDER cut their wedding cake following their marriage in Wesley -Willis United Church. Clinton, on Saturdev, July 30, 1949. The bride, formerly Miss Catherine Howard Jefferson. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genre Howard Jefferson, Clinton Mr, Seuder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sander, Toronto. The couple will reside in Toronto on their return from a honeymoon at Edge- water Beach, Haliburton Island, &unmet (Jr(J; BEATON—BELL (By our Bayfield correspondent) 'St, Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, was the scene of a pretty summer wedding on Sat- urday afternoon, August 6, at three o'clock, when Evelyn Lor- raine, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Bell, Bay- field became the bride of Beverly Rossweli Beaton, elder son of Mr. end Mrs. Beverly Beaton, Gode- rich. Large baskets of pink, white and yellow gladioli and ever- green placed artistically on the pulpit, standards and across the front of the chuch made an ef- fective setting for the ceremony. The pastor, Rev. Peter Renner, officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the young bride was beauti- ful in a gown of white brocaded satin with full double net skirt falling from the hipline and end- ing in a short train. The long tight basque which flared below the waist was buttoned up the back, had a circular net inset yoke with high round neckline end long sleeves ending in lily points on her hands. Her'finger- tip veil was held in place with a coronet of seed pearls. A family heirloom of gold locket and chain, was her only ornament and she carried a cascade of white glad- ioli end baby's breath with touches of blue, Miss Phylliss Lindsay, aunt of the bride, was maid of honour. Her floor -length gown of pastel rose taffeta was fashioned with a tight fitting bodice buttoned down the back and full sweeping skirt. Her shoulder -length veil, held in place by to floral head- dress, and long lace mitten were aqua in colour and she carried a nosegay of old fashioned flow- ers to snatch her costume. The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Sterling in a primirose yellow taffeta fashioned with long full skirt, bustle effect, tight. bodice with circular net inset yoke, high round neckline and puff sleeves; and Miss Helen Blair, cousin of the bride, in a long powder blue bouffant gown with puff sleeves, each wore a matching shoulder - length veil held in place with floral headdress, short lace mit- tens and carried a nosegay of old-fashioned flowers to match her gown. George Heard was best man, and the ushers were Jack Mir- iam, Goderich, and Malcolm Beaton, Detroit. Miss Betty Lou Larson played traditional wedding music and Miss Viola Fraser sang "Be- cause," before the ceremony, and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. Mrs, Charles Bell wore a street -length frock of regal sheer with three-quarter length sleeves,. grey taffeta and felt hat and ac- cessories, and, corsageof yellow gladioli petals, marigold and fern. for the reception which followed at The Little Inn. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother who chose• a powder blue crepe street- eength frock with which she wore a black fell hat and acces- sories and corsage of pink glad- ioli petals and fern. The bride's table done in pink was centred by the three -tiered wedding, cake flanked by pink tapers in silver holders. Floral decorations were carried out in pink and white. Thirty-five guests were pres- ent including the following from a distance: Mrs. Leland Merrill, Melccollan Beaton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, Eg- mondville; Mr. and Mrs, Wet,. Greene, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs, William Greene, Exeter; J. Greene, • Klppen; Misses Betty Heard, Gloria Westlake and Betty Lou Larson, London. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold compact, to the beet man and ushers, gold tie pin and clipe and the bride's attendants, organist, nd soloist received cups and saurc'rs. Miss 0.1 rte Sterling caught the bride's ,' 'i gust which she tossed as she ' It The Little Inn. For 'oeymoon trip to De- trait a' ether points 'in Michi- bgan, 1' oaten donned. a regal lue s' with black accessories. They ' aside in Croderich on their ' •,, The , friends of the pop- ular 1 '•tsh the young couple every sores, in the future. albino (By LOTTA DEMPSEY, The Globe and Mall, Toronto) One . of those letter postcards, telling the story of Bayfield, Ont., in word and picture, has arrived from Liz Gardner, the writer. Liz is the wife of Jim Scott, book editor of The Toronto Tele- gram. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs, Howard E. Johns, Tuckersmith Township, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Eleanor Lee, to Mr. Lloyd Henry Reibling, Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reibling, Tavistock, the marriage to take place in Turn- er's United Church on Saturday, August 27, at 2.30 p.m. a q, x The engagement is announced of . Margaret Eleanor, daughter of Mrs. MacKinnon, Clinton, and the late Mr. John George Mac- Kinnon, to John Fletcher Motyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reginald Motyer, Pembroke, Bermuda. The marriage will take place on Fri- day, September"2, 1949, at three o'clock, in the Chapel of Wycliffe College. ! . We learned a great deal about the countryside from the quaint drawings and chatty script, which we quote in part, "Tucked away on the edge of Lake Huron it boasts no sidewalks, no street signs, no movies; rather third and fourth genetration families who return perennially (like the. Scots) to enjoy its beauty." It goes on to explain that Bay- field is the counterpart of an English village — although Clan Gregor Square (which is a circle) might' be right from Scotland. And now there are summer theatricals in the town hall and the flax fields en route to Clinton (where the RCAF station is) ere in blue. Sky and meadow "begging for camera preservation." Driving takes you to B e n Miller -- a place, not a person. Here there is an old mill which has been run by one family for some 135 years. Although the working personnel has changed, it is suggested that to live that long in Bayfield is a happy and Like the suggestion, too, when Bayfield shops and merchandise are mentioned that "if you must collect something, collect some - not altogether impossible dream. thing beautiful." LAVERTY DOIG A` pretty wedding took place at the homer of the - bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doig, Tuckersmith, when their• eider daughter, Margaret Elizabeth, (Betty), was united in marriage to John Laverty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laverty, Owen Sound. Miss Mae Smith, Walton, played the wedding music and at the close of the ceremony, Miss Anne gusty, Clinton, sang `Always." Rev. James Elford• officiated. • The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor - length gown of embroidered silk net over satin, made' with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, long tight sleeves, and bouffant skirt, Her long veil was held in a tiara headdress and she carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Vine Mac- Donald, Teeswater, was gowned in blue net over satin and .car- ried pink roses. Vincent Van Muerte, Kitchen- er, was best man. The bride's mother received in a navy blue flowered crepe dress, with pink rose corsage, Mrs. Laverty, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in gray figured silk, and also wore a corsage of pink roses. A buffet supper was served to about 60 guests. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Alfred Cur- tis of Buffalo. Guests were present from Buffalo, Owen Sound, Kitchen- er, Walton and Seeforth. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Kitchener. Clinton WI Holds Successful Pid!nic A good crowd attended Clinton Women's Institute picnic which was held in Seeforth Lions Park on Thursday afternoon, July 28. The president, Mrs. C. Sturdy, conducted a short business period. The sum of $20, or two shares, was voted to the committee in charge of Clinton's Old' Home Week to help start proceedings. Final arrangements were made for the Grandmothers' meeting to be held on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. A. F. Cudmore on Thursday, August 25, Any grandmother of the town wishing transportation to . this meeting kindly phone Mrs. M. Bi>♦tkjn. The Londesboro ladies will be guests and provide the program for this occasion. Mrs. Swinbank and the sports committee then took charge and the following events took piece: bean guessing contest; Mrs. F. Layton: abbreviations contest, Mrs. 'Cox, Mrs. Adams, Mrs, Sturdy,, Mrs. Layton, tied; lucky 'tot race, Mrs. F. Layton; peanut hunt, Mrs. .1. Butlers team; mys- tery lady was Mrs. A. Groves and was correctly identified by Mrs. Butler. Two races were held for the children present, winners of these events were Ruth Ann Betkin and Glenn Scott. All sat down and partook of the contents of heaped picnic baskets with lee cream as a "top- per offer." A good time was enjoyed by all, Newlyweds Surprised On Return to Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Hog- garth, newlyweds of last week, were pieesenl:ly surprised wheal they returned to Clinton this. week and went to their apart meet alt the home aMrs, IVr. Addison„ Huron St. Pure' they found that the nneigh•bours of Dr, and Mee Howard Fowler, grandparents of the bride, reps'esentted by Mrs, r T, Seville and Mrs. J. A. Mc- Gill, had called during their ab- sence unci Pert a gift, wishing th n e y nig couple• hePpiness alosug life's way. III1Ar,'Vfl MENACE GRAND BEND --Raw sewage', stagiest; ng in n creek e:1st of the ;Blue, Waiter llighwny,.lias been I reported by reside,* of the district es '"being so strong we can't sit in our: yard;." WI Branches Plan To Enter Exhibits The executive of West Huron district Women's Institute met Wednesday afternoon, August 3, at the home of the secretary, Mrs. O. Popp, Dungannon. Mrs. L, M, Sorimgeour presided, and plans were completed far the third annual district picnic; to be held in Goderich—Ent Harbor Park ifthe weather is favorable. Husbands' and families are wel- come to attend. A mysterious "Miss West Huron" will be on the grounds. RCAF Officers' Wives Make Presentation Mrs, M. E. Jacob and staff of Huron County Home enjoyed a very pleasant visit recently from members of the Offices' Wives Auxiliary of RCAF 'Station, Clinton. During their call, the ladies presented a card table with matching chairs for use in the men's room, and also a large quantity of magazines. Even though the weather has been ex- tremely warmthe men have used their gift quite frequently and are enjoying it very much. a Drafts and notes differ in that the former is a written order to pay; the latter is a written prom- ise to pay. You are warned that in a ven- ture to the'postoffiee where every one goes twice daily, with dogs, you may get lost. This is bedause of a street-signlefs, single policeman setup. But only temporarily, you are assured. Even lost you will turn up . at either the bluffs overlooking the lake or ona cedar -lined road; a more pleases -is situation, ap- parently, than most people find themselves in when they know where they're going. Finally, note a P.S. to the effect that Bayfield has no curfew, so the evenings are long and merry. Only Bayfield blues are in the flax fields, obviously. -�n GODERICH—More than 3,000 persons attended the tattoo of Goderich Blue Water Band As- sociation here Saturday„ when seven bands participated. Church Directory During August, Ontario St. and Wesley -Willis Congregations will worship is, Wesley -Willis United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, August 14 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "The Royal Law" 12,15—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Evening Praise, Rev.' Peter Renner, Bayfield. 9.45 a.m.—Service at Turner's Wednesday, August 17, Congrega- tional end Sunday School picnic, Jowett's Grove, Bay- field. Those wishing trans- portation meet at church at 1.15 p.m. During August, the Presbyterian and St, Paul's Anglican Churches join in Worship .in St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader Sunday, August 14 11.00 a.m.—Morning Service No Evening Service Friday, August 19—Miss Grace Gibbard, formerly of Hanan, China, will address the WA on Rectory Lawn at 3 p.m. All ladies welcome. In case of rain meeting will be held in the church. Baptist Church REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist J. B. Butler, Choir Leader Sunday, August 14 11.00 a.m.=Worship Service and Sunday School. Guest preach- er: Rev. Roy C. Cook, B,A., B.D. pastor of Farmer Me - mortal Baptist Church, To- ronto, formerly of Clinton. EVERYONE WELCOME Pentecostal Church Matilda St„ South of CNR CLAYTON WARRINER, Pastor Sunday, August 14 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Worship: 7.30 p,m.—Evening Service, The morning and evening speaker will be Mrs. Milferd Prouty, leader of the Daily Vocational Bible School, Thursdey, 4.30 p.m. — Sunshine Corner, A Children's Hour; 8.00 p.m.—Bible Study. You arc invited. We are' anxious that every Boy and Girl in Clinton and 'Sur- rounding Country shall know the Truths of the Bible and so we are planning a Daily Bible Vocational School- -tn he held from— Monday, 9.30 am„ August 15 to Frut tt August 26 at The Pentecostal Tabernacle with Mrs. Milferd Prouty in charge. The October date chosen at the district annual for the officers' rally to be held in Blyth could not be filled, and the depart- ment suggested December 2. This date was accepted by the execu- tive. Representatives of the various branches present expressed their intention of' entering exhibits at thehobby fair being sponsored by Blyth' branch at Blyth Fall Fair September 6 and 7. All entries must be in place before 11 a.m, September 7, AGED LADY PASSES SEAFORTH Mrs. Elizabeth Pethick, 84, widow of the late John P.ethiolc, died Tuesday, July 26, at her home. She had '. been about the house although not ingood health until a week previously when she suffered a stroke. Mrs. Pethick was born in Walton, She was married 68 years ago to John Pethick who died eight years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick lived at Winthrop until 39 years ago when they came to Seaforth. Aug. Sale Continues DRESSES— All that are left — HALF PRICE. COATS— For Fall — HALF PRICE. SPORT TOGS— Including Sun Dresses, Shorts, Bathing Suits, Jerseys, etc. — HALF PRICE. HOUSE DRESSES— Summer Prints — REDUCED 25%. CHILDREN'S OVERALLS— Print, Cotton, and Coton Twill— REDUCED 25%. I IIN9S School Days Are Coming Soon! Have the children's portraits made now so that their smil- ing faces will always be with you. YOUR portrait too will be a welcome treasure for your boy or girl away at school. Let portraits by Fowler Bros. be a bond between you and your children. Fowler Brothers PHOTOGRAPHERS Plume 84 McEwan's Clinton Also Studios in Mitchell and Stratford , t I DROP IN TO -DAY for a delicious MILK SHAKE SUNDAE ICE CREAM SODA or SOFT DRINK TREAT THE FAMILY! Take home a brick of SILVERWOOD'S Ice Cream To -day 0 . BARTLIFF BROS. • Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON i z