Clinton News-Record, 1949-09-29, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1949
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE MBE
autumn
(arJ.
DENOMME—CRUICKSHANK
At 11 o'clock on Saturday,
September 24, the wedding took
place in Holy Family Church,
Hamilton, with Rev, Leonard
Barry officiating at the double -
ring ceremony, when Anita Vesta,
eldest daughter of James Cruick-
shank, Clinton, was married to
John Paul Denomme, son of Mr.
end Mrs, Lawrence Denomme,
also of Clinton,
The bride wore a gown of brid-
al satin having panels of Batten -
burg lace, and the skirt having a
circular train. She wore a veil
of imported appliqued lace caught
to a satin and ostrich tip head -
'dress, and her bouquet was of
red roses and mauve heather
from Scotland.
The bride's attendants were
Mrs. Pat Grottolo, her aunt, gown-
ed in orchid swiss organdy with
a nosegay of Talisman roses and
heather, and Misses Maisie Pear-
son and Bernice Denomme, sister
of the groom, who wore pink and
yellow taffeta, respectively, their
nosegays being of matching roses
and heather. The junior brides-
maid was Raunie Grottolo who
was in green taffeta with a
flowered headdress, Master Darel
Velen Smith was page boy.
Clarence Denomme, Clinton,
was best man for his brother,
and the ushers. were James Kelly
and Allen Baird, uncles of the
bride,
Miss Betty Durkin was soloist
and sang "On this day, oh beauti-
ful Mother" and "Ave Maria.'
The reception was held at the
Avon Hotel, Hamilton, where 50
guests were present. The bride's
mother received wearing a green
costume with a corsage Of bronze
chrysanthemums and heather.
The groom's mother assisted
wearing a wine taffeta frock with
ebbtlgt
black accessories and acorsage
of yellow roses,
For travelling to the United
States, the bride donned a suit
of elephant grey with black hat
trimmed with pink and black ac-
cessories, and a corsage of pink
roses. On their return they will
reside on Liberty Ave„ Hamilton.
BEAN—1 ORRITT
Before a setting of autumn -
tone chrysanthemums, candles,
and ferns, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cockerilne,
Blyth, Gertrude Maureen, elder
daughter of Mr. end Mrs. William
Morritt, Blyth, 'end Maurice Mc-
Laren Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bean, Auburn, exchanged
marriage vows, with Rev. W. J.
Woolfrey. Clinton, cousin of the
groom, officiating.
The bride, on the arm of her
father, entered the living room
to the strains of Lohengrin's
bridal march, played by Miss
Norma Deer. She wore a floor -
length gown of ivory brocaded
satin, styled with dolman steeves,
button trimmed and fitted bod-
ice, with full -flared skirt ter-
minating in a short train. A
matching braid of brocaded satin
entwined with pearls, held her
finger-tip veil, She carried a
crescent bouquet of mauve and
white feather chrysanthemums
with white stephanotis. Her only
ornament was a double strand
of pearls, the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Joseph Knight, Toronto,
was matron of honour, wearing
a floor -length gown of yellow
taffeta, with matching mittens
and headdress. She carried a
crescent bouquet a mauve feather
chrysanthemums with mauve
stephanotis.
Ivan Bean, brother of the
groom, was groomsmen.
Just before the bridal party_
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Over 54,000 shareholders own the Bell—and
put up much of the money needed to give
you telephone service. There are more than
tWice as many of them as ten years ago.
Since the war their accumulated investments In
Bell stock have increased by nearly one hundred
million dollars.
With thousands of applicants still waiting fur
' telephone service, many million dollars more will
be needed for new construction. And this money
must continue to come from these and other
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entered the living room, Miss
Janis Morritt, sister of the bride,
sang "0 Perfect Love," and dur-
ing the signing of the rtgister,
"I'll Walk Reside You." She wore
a floor -length gown of heavenly
blue taffeta and a bandeau' of
pink rosebuds and blue ribbon
A buffet luncheon was served
to about 50 guests by Misses Mary
and Ann Morritt, cousins of the
bride, and Miss Rhea Hall.
Mrs. Morritt, mother of the
bride, received the, guests, ,Wear-
ing a green,,, crepe dress, with
black accessories, and wearing a
corsage of yellow baby mums and
rose buds. She was assisted by
the groom's mother, Mrs. Bean,
who wore a dress of grey crepe
with identical corsage. They were
assisted by Mrs. William Cock'-
erline, as hostess, wearing a
printed crepe dress with a cor-
sage of mauve baby 'mums and
rosebuds.
The happy couple left on a trip
to Philadelphia and New York,
the bride travelling in a wine
gabardine suit with black and
grey accessories, and a corsage of
pink roses: On their return they
will reside on the groom's farm,
near Auburn.
Guest were present from To-
ronto, Mimico, Kitchener, Sea -
forth, Goderich, Clinton, Dungan-
non and Blyth,
GOODING—MUNN
(By our Hensel. correspondent)
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hensall, was the scene of a
charming autumn wedding Sat-
urday, September 24, at 2.30 p m.,
when Rev. P. A. Ferguson 'rnited
in marriage, Aileen Jane, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Munn, Exeter, and Donald A.
Gooding, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Basil Gooding, Parkhill. The
double ring ceremony was - per-
formed before the altar decorated
with tall standards of pink and
white gladioli and ferns, and
cendlabra.
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the lovely bride entered the
church to the strains of the Brid-
al Chorus played by John L.
Nicol, church organist. She chose
for her bridal gown, Gardenia
white satin, styled with a nylon
net yoke wide on the shoulders
end coming to a point in front,
outlined by a softly draped double
fold of the satin. The tightly
fitted bodice, pointed in front
and buttoned at the back with
tiny satin covered buttons is ex-
aggerated by the padded hipline
and the fulness of the skirt by
hip pannels and a bustlelike bow
at the beck. A petal style satin
headdress, pearl trimmed, held a
veil of French illusion quite full
over the shoulders and extend-
ing three-quarter length, and a
pearl necklace and matching ear-
rings, the gift of the groom, com-
pleted her costume. Her bridal
bouquet wee Happy Day roses
and Stephanotis.
Miss Jean Armstrong, Hensel',
maid of honour chose a gown of
pink brocaded satin, and carried
a cascade of white gladioli.
Barbera and Judy Gooding
nieces of the groom, were dainty
little flower girls, frocked in
gowns of baby blue and carried
colonial bouquets of 'mums. The
groomsman was Ray Gooding,
brother of the groom. The ush-
ers were Frank. Strange, Toron-
to, and James McIntosh, Ailsa
Craig. The soloist, Jack Levi,
Parkhill, in splendid voice. sang
"At Dawning" and "I Love You
Truly."
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the lower
ball of the church for 60 guests.
The bride's mother received wear-
ing a grey ensemble with black
Iace, and corsage of crimson ros-
ettes. She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a brown
ensemble with corsage of goidi-
Iocks roses, Serving were five
girl friends of the bride, Misses
Evelyn Taylor, Betty Rawcliffe,
Betty Mickle, Bernice Sinks, El-
eanor Cook, all wearing floor -I
length gowns.
The groom's gift to the brides-
maid was a necklace, to the
flower girls gold lockets, to the
best man a lighter, to the ushers
cuff links. Later the bride and
groom left on a wedding trip
through the States by Grand
Rapids and New York, travelling
in matching navy blue gabardine,
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THANKSGIVING
THEME FOR WMS
ANNUAL.. RALLY
The annual rally„ of Huron
Presbyterial, Women's Missionary
Society, Presbyterian Church in
Canada, was held in the Presby-
terian Church, Clinton. The theme
for the rally was "Thanksgiving."
The morning session opened at
ten o'clock with the president,
Mrs. G. Bisset, Goderich, in the
chair. The session opened with
the singing of the hymn, "Now
Thank We Our God," The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Mrs.
Kennedy, of klensall. The pray-
er of thanksgiving was given by
Exeter Auxiliary, the prayer for
the work of the church by Blyth
Auxiliary, and of consecration by
the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary,
Seaforth.
" "Thanksgiving„
Mrs. Bisset gave an address on
the subject, "Thanksgiving." Her
address was based on the 136th
Psalm. She enumerated many o
our blessings, calling attention
especially to the rich and bounti-
ful harvest in Huron County. She
also spoke of how fortunate we
were in having our homes in
these days when the need o
homes was so. great. She com-
pared our blessings with the pov-
erty in Calcutta and other cities
in India and Chine, where mil-
lions have no fixed abode and
where people roam from one place
to another seeking for food end
a place to live. One of our great-
est blessings is an abiding place
As well es being thankful for
our homes, we should be thank-
ful for our churches. She called
attention to the many in Europe
who now had no church home,
and to the work of the Dutch Re-
formed Church in our own com-
munity. In return far our num-
berless blessings we should show
by our works, our love end
thankfulness to Christ.
Mrs, D. J. Lane, representing
Clinton Auxiliary, spoke the
words of welcome. The treasur-
er's statement was submitted by
Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth. In-
formal remarks were given by
the departmental secretaries.
These proved very interesting
and instructive. •
Book Reviews
Miss Belle Campbell, Seaforth,
who is the Iiterature secretary
of the Presbyterial, gave most
comprehensive and interesting
reviews of some of the books
recommended for reading by
members of the Presbyterial for
1949-50.
Greetings from the Presbytery
were given by Rev. D. J. Lane,
minister of the Clinton Church.
Following the morning session,
a bounteous dinner was. served
by the ladies of the church,
Consecration
The theme of the eftennoon
session was Consecration and the
devotional period was taken by
the Auburn Auxiliary. Mrs. H.
C. Lawson, Clinton, sang a solo
entitled, "Just For Today."
Speaks on "Roads"
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. J. K. West, St. Thomas.
Her subject was "Roads" She
spoke of the excitement of start-
•ing on a motor trip, the planning,
the starting, the sunrise and the
!awakening of life along the road
as the trip began. "In life," she
said, "are four roads. The path
of the just is as a shining light.
.We must ponder as to the road
we should travel. Someone was
asked, "Where are you going?"
I don't know," was the reply,
"but I'm going there fast."
"That is true in this modern
world; many are travelling fast,
but do not know where they are
going. No wonder doctors' of-
fices are full of patients with
heart trouble. Many of us are
going too fast and getting no-
where," Mrs. West said.
"The first road in the Christian
life was the road of a changed
life. Paul travelled this road
when he fell on his knees and
said, 'What wilt thou have me
to do?' We need to catch a
glimpse of the Cross to walk the
Hay Phone Operators
Go Out on Strike
Six women operators of the
Hay Township Telephone Comp-
any at Dashwood, who walked
out on the job at midnight Mon-
day,' said "we're still 100 per cent
for T. H. Hoffman."
They quit work in sympathy
with their manager, Harry Hoff-
man, who resigned a nine-year
managership Monday night.
A construction worker from
Grand Bend took over the switch-
board until Zurich supplied op-
erators later in the day.
The whole action was a sequel
to appeal by the operators, for
higher salaries, which began last
January and was the cause of a
33 -hour strike in July.
S. H. WHITMORE
QUITS AS SCHOOL
AREA SECRETARY
The regular monthly meeting
of the Trustee Board . of Tucker -
smith School Area was held in
S.S. No. 2 School, with all mem-
bers present and James McIntosh
f presiding.
Correspondence was read from
Huron County Health Unit,
notifying the Boerd that the water
supply at schools No. 4, 5 and' 9,
graded "B" end suggested Chlor-
inating and pumping out; which
was ordered filed.
A letter was read from Public
, School Inspector Glen Gardiner,
re salaries of music supervisors
which would be the same until
January 1, 1950, when the super-
visors expected $10 per classroom
per month, . to be the same as
other supervisors. It was also
filed. The superannuation de-
duction from teachers' salaries is
to be six per cent beginning
September 6, 1949,
Mr. Gardiner was present at
the meeting to discuss in par-
ticular the matter of tuition fees
chargeable to pupils attending
schools within the arta from
closed schools in particular, but
no decisive action was taken at
this meeting of the Board re
amount to be charged, but the
secretary was ordered to make a
satisfactory settlement with S.S.
No. 1, HulIett, of the account
rendered by that Board.
The chairman and secretary
were authorized to sign the con-
tract with Scott Hebkirk for
transportation, grade 7 and 8
pupils to Seaforth High School,
for manual training and Home
Economics, once each week, S.S.
No. 10 also cooperating, at a total
suits.
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gooding will re-
side in, Parkhill.
road of a changed life. The work
of the chruch is to bring about
changed Iives for sinners. The
second road," she continued, "is
the road of prayer. We cannot
keep on the road of a changed
life without prayer and to walla
the road of prayer means great
dependence upon our Bibles. The
road of service is one of the
principal roads in the Christian's
life. Many of us today are not
doing our pert on the road of
service, and as a result many of
us are responsible for others not
hearing the Gospel. The toed
from Jerusalem to Jericho is one
of service.
The last road is the road to
sacrifice.,, We shall have to give
up many things to walk this road,
If we are going to live an abund-
ant life, this is the road we must
travel. It may mean for par-
ents more direct responsibility
for the spiritual welfare of their
children. For all of us it means
to put God's plans into operation."
Tells of Bible Work
Miss McArthur was asked to
tell of her work as teacher in a
Bible School in the Peace River
District, ' She told of the sacri-
fice, courage and patience. of the
Christians in that distirct, The
school was held in a three-room
cabin in which lived a Dutch
family. This family gave the use
of their home and helped with
the school. Many of the children
came as far as ten miles to attend
the Bible Sdrool, some on foot,
others on horseback.
The rally closed with prayer
by Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton,
FOOT
TROUBLES?
FOOT OR LEG PAINS?—
EXCESSIVE
PERSPIRATION?—
CONTRACTED
TOE? —
CORNS? t'
WEAK
—ANKLE?
SORE
TENDER
— HEEL?
—WEAK ARCH?
— CALLOUSES?
BUNION?
CROOKED OR OVERLAPPING TOE?
HAVE YOU
PAINS
CALLOUSES
OR CRAMPS
AT OR NEAR
WHERE •
FINGER
POINTS
DR. SCHOLL'S representative
From Toronto will be in our store
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4
This man is thoroughly trained in the ecientlfie
methods of Dr. Wnr. M. Scholl, internationally famous
Foot Authority, who, for almost a third -century ham
been alleviating human foot suffering throughout al
entire world. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your
stockinged feet Learn how the proper, Dr. Scholl
Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy can relieve yew
particular foot trouble.
Thomas Churchill
Clinton
cost of $650.00 for the, year, the
costs to be divided between the
School Area and S,S. No. 10 on
the basis, es last year. $586.50 and
$63.50.
The chairman and secretary
were also authorized to sign con-
tracts with the caretakers of the
schools which began their duties
September 1, at their tender price.
The Board also approved motions
to pay George A. Sills end' Sons
$308, for new furnace installed
in No. 4 School; to purchase
Rhythm Band instruments for
No. 2 School; to approve the
draft on Municipal Council for
$3,000, to meet current expenses
until the taxes are received, to
pay entry fee to Seeforth Fall
Fair for the participating schools.
The Board decided in advertise
for a secretary -treasurer, as the,
present incumbent (S. H. Whit-'
more) asked to . be relieved of
office,
The 'following accounts were
approved: HEPC account, No. 2
end No. 4 Schools, $13.31; William
Papple, labor, pumping wells, etc.,
$9; Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, flower
seeds, $1.60; George A. Sills and
Sons, furnace, $308, screens, $5;
Seaforth, News, $5.35; Huron Ex-
positor, ' $2.63; Clinton ; News -
Record, $2.80; W. M. Sproat, posts
and ,account, $43.85; Graves Wall-
paper store, shades, etc., $8.45;
Baldwin's ardware, $16.43; Jack
Hood, school supplies, $25.80;
MiddleJton's Drug Store, $7.42; D.
E, Kyle, brooms, $19.08; Ken
Campbell, $5.50; Seaforth Supply
and Fuel Co., lumber, $8.97; John.
Ruston, labor, $2; John Pass-
more, switch, $1.50; Seaforth Falt
Fair; entry fee, $25.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in No. 7 School on Tuesday,
October 11, at 8 p.m. (EST).
--o
SELLS FARM
WALTON—Robert Dalton has
sold his farm on the boundary
west of Walton to Eli Bury, who
gets possession November 1.
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DRUG STORES
SPECIAL VALUES and REMEDIES
for Them, Fri. and Saturday
I.D.A. SPECIAL'S
A.B.S.&C. TABLETS
200 Tablets �:
Regular 23c , 19c
IDASAL Pain Tablets
100's, reg, 89c
VITAMIN
NEEDS
AMPHAMETTES, $1 to $15
Idamalt LD,A. Malt & Cod
Liver Oil .. 65, 1.09, 1.89
One -A -Day A & D
Tabs ... 60, 1.35, 2.50
Parke -Davis Abdo) with C
• ... . 2.70, 4.95, 11.50
Idafer Caps .... 1.25, 3.75
Vitavax 2.50, 7.00
Cod Liver Oil, LD.A-
8 oz. 69c
59'c
IDOL -AGAR
Mineral Oil C9 c 1 19
end Agar . ala f
LAXATIVE
Vegetable Tabs
19c
SENNA LEAVES
I,D.A. Brand QC 1 Q
1 and 4 ozs. , c7 f O
HALIBUT Liver Oil
Caps 100's $1.29
. 500's $4.79
HAIR NEEDS
TONI SPIN CURLER SPECIAL—
HOME PERMANENT, 3.50 value for .. , • ... 2,79
HOLLYWOOD WVAVESET
KREML HAIR TONIC 59c, 98c, 1.39
NESTLE COLORINSF 15c, 35c
FITCH D. R. SHAMPOO 39e, 6ec, 98c
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extra curlers, bottles of Egg Shampoo and Creme
Rinse PLUS NEW perfumes $t 5
Waving Lotion <.♦�
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SUAVE HAIR DRESSING
50, 85
WILDROOT CREAM -OIL
390, 59, 99
GLOVER'S MANGE MEDICINE
59c, 1.10
COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO,
LD,A. Brand 25, 39
LOVALON HAIR RINSE, 15, 35
PABLUM or Pabena
Meads Cereals .. , 25e, 50c
KOTEX
12's 33c, 2 for 65c
48'c 1.29
48's $1.23
MODESS
12's 35e, 2 for 69c
48's $1.29
FACE -Fl
Sampler Special 50c value
for 39e
INTERLAKE
Toilet Tissue . 3 rolls 32c
TAMPAX
25c, 39c, $1,29
BABY NEEDS
Johnson Baby Powder
28, 55
Johnson Baby Soap ... 15
Mennen Baby Oil with
lanolin 59, 1.10
Mennen Baby Powder with
rattle top 55
Baby Cream, I.D.A. Brand,
regularly 50c 390
Heinz Baby Food, 3 tins 25e
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14
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