HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-04-18, Page 4GRAF FURRIERS
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PAGE 'FOUR,
CLINTON•' NEAPS=RECORT
THURSDAY, APRIL: 101; 1O4tS
%%OHEI'$ ...AND DIsTIIIc'i
Mock Wedding Staged
To Honor Newlyweds
Clinton junior Institute and Junior
Farmers, held their regular monthly
meetings in the Agricultural Office
and -Board Room, Tuesday evening,
with a real good attendance. The
guest speaker for the Institute, Miss
Dorothy McGuire, gave a very inter-
esting topic en "Home Beautification"
and Wilfred Glazier, guest speaker
for the Junior Farmers, gave a very
helpful and interesting talk on
"Poultry Raising."
It was decided at both meetings
that two delegates from each club
be appointed to .attend the Juhior
Farmers' annual meeting, in Guelph,
April 26-26.
The four delegates are Misses
Marianne Merrill and Phyllis Middle.
ton, representing the Junior Institute,
Bill Holland and Murray Roy repro•
seating the Junior Warmers.
At the close of the regular meet•
ings, a joint meeting wus held in the
Agricultural Board Room with about
. 100 young people in attendance,
With Margaret Lobb acting as
chairman, the meeting opened by
singing "0 Canada," A very -lively
sing -song was then enjoyed by all,
with Jean Elliott acting as pianist.
A delightful mock wedding was
staged by several members of the
Junior Institute and Junior Farmers.
Those taking part were: Glen Wise,
the charming bride; Murray Roy,
her pretty and attentive bridesmaid;
Phyllis Middleton, the happy groom;
Doreen McGuire, best man; Jack Van-
• RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Goupons now valid are sugar -
preserves Si,to S73, butter Ill to
R6 and meat M29 to M31. Each
butter coupon is good for the
purchase of eight ounces,
Egmond. the sweet little flower girl:
Gerald Nelson, father of the bride;
and Ross Merrill, the man who tied
the knot.
Jean Elliott played the wedding
march and during the signing of the
register, Bob Irwin sang, "I Love You
Trulyt"
Following the hilarious ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Holland (newly-
weds) were called to the platform,
when Keith Tyndall read an address,
expressing' the best wishes of the
club to Bill, president of the Junior
Farmers', and his fair bride, as they
start their new journey in married
life. At this time, Frank Potter and
Lois Wiltse presented them with an
end table and magazine rack as a
small remembrance of the Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute. Bill,
on behalf of his wife, made a very
fitting reply, and the group joined
in singing "Foe The are Jolly Good
Fellows."
After the pesentation, Bob Irwin,
favored with a very interesting and
comical club paper.
The meeting was then turned over
to the recreational committee, Jean
Elliott and Joe Gibson, who conduct-
ed a lively contest.
. Last but not least, a lovely lunch
was served and enjoyed immensely
by all.
Minstrel 'L' Show.
Presented by
BLYTH LIONS CLUB
under auspices of Clinton Lions Club
Town Hall, Clinton
FRIDAY,'
APRiL 26
at 8.15 p.m.
Hear Your Favourite Southland Melodies
The Songs That Never Grow Old
CHORUSES
DUETS
QUARTETTES
SOLOS
Laugh With the Funny End Men
ADMISSION
Adults, 50 cents; Children 12 and under, 35 cents
Tickets available at McEwan's; Agricultural ,Office,
• News -Record, or from Wolf Cubs
PROCEEDS FOR PARK GRANDSTAND
UPHOLSTERING
X
DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD 3
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU! _
PHONE 4
FIRST FOR
ESTIMATES ON PRICES- AND COVERS
— No Obligation —
Two Weeks' Service We Pick Up and Deliver
All Work Guaranteed
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER
(getlteiertl Inemurials
Now is the season to consider the erection of
your family memorial.
You are invited to consult us when every non -
sideration will be given to individual
requirements.
Clinton Showrooms are open each Friday
for your convenience.
See Mr. J. J. Zapfe for appointments at other times,
T. PRYDE. & SON
MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN
EXETER CLINTON SEAFORTH
WEDDINGS
BROWN—FREMLIN
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,
was the scene of a pretty spring
wedding at •11.36 a.m„ Thursday,
April 11, 1946, when Ellen Louise
Fremlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Theo Flemlin, Clinton, became the
bride of Frederick Charles Brown,
Zurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Brown, Zurich. ,Rev. R. M. P, Bulteel,
rector of the church, officiated.
The bride was charming in a white
floor length dress with fingertip veil
and carried a bouquet of Peerless
roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret A.
Glenn, Hensall, wore a blue lace
floor length dress with shoulder
length veil, and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations.
The groomsman was William A,
Brown, Zurich.
A. reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, guest being
present from London, Zurich, and
other points,
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Brown left foe
a honeymoon trip to Detroit. Mich„
and other points, the bride travelling
in a blue dress with black accessories:
On their return the will reside in
Zurich.
o
OBITUARY
EDWARD CHARLES SCRUTON
A large number of friends paid
tribute to Edward Charles Scruton at
the funeral held at Beattie Funeral
Horne, Clinton, on Saturday after-
noon. Rev. D. J. Lane conducted the
services and interment took place in
Clinton cemetery.
Pallbearers were Harry Watkins,
J. R. Butler, Jack Mulholland, Thomas
Churchill, Harry Bartliff and Charles
Twitchell.
Born in Clinton on August 27, 1884,
deceased was the son of the late John
Scruton and Elizabeth Ann Mason.
As a young man he lived for a short
time in
Port Burwell but late • re-
turned
-
turned to his home townn e and remain-
ed here the rest•of his life. He first
engaged in the butchering business
which he learned from his grand-
father and later went into the team-
ing and Braying business. Of late
he assisted the local police force when
occasion demanded. In religion, he
was Presbyterian.
"Ed," as he was familiarly known,
had been suffering from a heart
condition for over three years and
had been a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital since New Year's Day.
As a young man he married Emily
Jean Barr who predeceased him in
March 1942. Surviving are two sons,
John, Clinton, and Edward, Goderich,
and one daughter Miss Emily Scruton,
Clinton. There are also six grand
children and one half brother, Frank
Scruton.
CHARLES R. SHADDICK
Charles Robert Shaddick died at his
hone on Gough St., Lucknow, on
Sunday morning, April 14, at five
o'clock, in his 43rd year.
Deceased had been at his work as
section foreman on the CNR as usual
all day Saturday and slept well all
night, but early in morning he suf-
fered a heart attack from which he
never raIIied, expiring within a few
minutes.
Mr. Shaddick was born in Londes-
boro, April 5, 1904, a son of Thomas
Shaddick, Hensall, who survives him,
and the late Annie Bromley.. On
May 24, 1930, he was married to
Miss Clara Potter, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, now of
Lucknow, formerly of Clinton.
Also left to mourn his loss are hie
only daughter, Bernice Adele, aged
14 years, and two brothers, Warden
Richard Ernest Shaddink, Hansen,
and Coun. Albert Shaddick, Clinton;
and a sister, Mrs. Harold Scruton
(Elva), Port Dover.
Mr. Shaddick was a member of
Lucknow United Church.
The funeral, which was held from
his late residence on Tuesday after-
noon, was conducted by Rev. W. J.
Stewart, Lucknow United Church, and
was largely attended. The beautiful
floral offerings showed the high
esteem in which Charlie was held.
He was a man of sterling integrity
and of a very bright and cheerful
disposition. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to the
young wife and daughter and other
relatives in their sudden sad be-
reavement.
e
Counter Check Books at Tho
NEWS -RECORD.
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W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm. B. !
YOUR FAVOURITE DRUGGIST
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If you have guests, let the NEWS -
RECORD know. Phone 4.
• * * *
E. B. Ross spent the past weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ross.
Miss Rene Kemp, London, visited
with elr, and Mrs, Gordon Ross last
week.
Miss Ruth Scott of Brucefield visit-
ed over the wekend with Miss Evelyn
MacDonald.
Mrs. Margaret Warnock, Winnipeg,
Man., is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs, R. M. .Sparling.
Miss Maude Torrance has returned
to her home in town after spending
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Foote,
Port Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth C. Elliott
and Miss Jean Powell attended .the
wedding of the ladies' brother, Ken-
neth Powell, to Yvonne Moore in
Seaforth on Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Roy Stackhouse and
family, Ridgeway, have returned after
visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Adams and Misses Levinia
and ()Beretta Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crittenden,
London Road,. .recently• celebrated
their 45th wedding anniversary, A
very quiet social evening was spent
with all members of the family
present.
Donald Lane, of the Brockville
Rifles and his wife, the former Miss
Sybil Lowther, Kingston, Jamaica,
B.W.I., are spending the former's
leave with his parents, Rev. and Mrs,
D. J. Lane.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Crich, were
Mrs. Mabel Andrews of Alix, Alta.,
Mrs. E. M. Mc.Brion of Essex. Ont.,
Mrs. E. J. Mcl3rien, Mrs. H. M. Ford
and daughter, Jayne, of Goderich.
Mrs. Richard Walton has as her
house guests for the Easter holidays,
her slaughter, Mrs. F. Fraser, her
granddaughter, Mrs. George Fellows,
and her great grandchildren,
Fre
aser
and Pamela Fellows, all of iverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hattin and
family, accompanied by Miss Edith
Musgrave, visited in Detroit, Mich.,
over the weekend. On their return,
the were accompanied by Mr. Hattin's
mother, Mrs. Annie Hattin, who will
spend a few weeks here.
J. A. Sutter, E. J. Jacob and C.W.
Draper, of Clinton Lions Club, ac -
St Paul's Young People
Plan Easter Meeting
St. Paul's Anglican Young People
met in. the Parish Hall on Monday
evening. '
Plans were made for an Easter
meeting to be held on Tuesday, April,
23, the programme to consist of a
talk on the Anglican Advance Appeal.
It will be followed by 'a debate.
Plans also were made to bring the
Trinity Church play from Bayfield
for a date early in May. The meet-
ing close with a quiz programme.
' o
Engagements Announced
Mrs. Clara Decker, Zurich, an-
nounces the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Vera Catherine
Adeline, to Wilbert Allan Fraser,
Exeter, the marriage to take place
Saturday, April 27, in James Street
United Church, Exeter.
a; * ,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon G. MacKay,
Goderich. wish to announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daughter,
Gertrude Colleen, to Irvine Henry
Eedy, son of Mr. and Mss. Heber J.
Eedy, Dungannon, the marriage to
take place the latter part of April.
* * s
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson, R.R.
2, Clinton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Clarissa, to
Robert Morrison Aldwinckle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aldwinckle,
Varna, the wedding will take place
on Saturday, May 4, in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Clinton.
companied. by Mrs. Sutter, Mrs. Jacob
and Mrs. Draper, attended the Ladies'
Night of Brussels Lions Club, last
night. This was the Charter Night
of the Brussels Club and Clinton
President, Lion Jack Sutter present-
ed the "Code of Ethics" to the Brus-
sels Club in behalf of the Clinton
Lions Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Davis, Vine-
land, spent a few days last week
visiting Mrs. E." Kennedy, Mrs. M. T.
Corless and Mrs. H. Fitzsimons, Clin-
ton. Mr. Davis. a nephew of these
ladies, recently returned from over-
seas, having seen active service in
the Canadian Army in the Armoured
Corps in Belgium, France and Holland.
He was very seriously wounded and
was flown by plane to an English
hospital, where he recovered and re-
turned again to duty. He recently
received Ms discharge and on Satur-
day, April 6, was married' to Miss
Muriel Moore, Tintern. They are now
on their honeymoon. after which they
will reside in Tintern, Ontario.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
'Ontario Street United
REV. G. G. BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
SUNDAYS APRIL 21
EASTER SERVICES
Morning:
Organ and Piano Prelude—"I Know
that my Redeemer Livetlt;' Handel;
Call to Worship; Doxology—"Hear
Our Easter Prayer"; Invocation;
Hymn 109—"The Strife is O'er";
Apostles Creed, 770; Scripture, St.
John 20:1-18; Prayers—Lord's Pray-
er; Anthem Hosanna, solos, Mrs. B.
Kearns, Guy Martin; Announcements
and Offertory, "Cavatina," Raff; An-
them — The Magdalene, (soloists)
Misses Lois Kearns, Ally Lou Thomp-
son, Coronna Wendorf, Florence
Aiken; Hymn 11.2- eRejoice the Lord
is King"; Sermon—"The Imperish-
able"; Hymn 104—"Christ the Loid
is Risen Today"; Organ and Piano
Postlude — "Hallelujah Chorus,"
Evening:
Organ and Piano Prelude—"Adore-
mus"-Ravina; Doxology; Invocation:
Hymn 103—The Day of Resurrection;
Scripture—St. John 20:19-31; Prayer;
Anthem—"Chirst is Risen" --!Miss
All Lou Thompson; Offertory—"Pas-
sion Chorale," Bach; Solo—Miss Mar-
ion Gibbings, selected; Hymn 108 --
"Look Ye Saints"; Sermon—"Those
Sacred Scars"; Chorus—"The Sun is
Sinking Past," soloist, Miss Florence
Aiken, Miss Jean Elliott; Hymn 306—
"How Sweet The Name"; Organ and
Piano PostIude—"Song of Easter"—
Hopkins.
St. Paul's Anglican
REN. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremiin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
GOOD -FRIDAY: 10.30 A.M.
EASTER DAY:
8.30 A.M.—Holy Communion
11.00 A.M.—.Holy Communion
Processional, "Welcome, Happy
Morning'," 168.
Easter Sentences.
Carol, "On Wings of Living Rad.
iance," (Schutz),Junior Choir,
Hymn "The trife Is O'e ." 163.
Anthem, "Hallelujah! Christ is
Risen," (Simper).
Hymn, "Jesu, Gentlest Saviour," 243.
Hymn, "Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day," 154.
2.00 P.M,—Children's Service
7.00 P.M.—Evensong
Processional, "Christ the Lord is
Risen Today," 160.
Carol, "Cherry Carol," Junior Choir.
Hymn, "The Day of Resurrection,"
164. •
Hymn, "Ye Choirs of New Jeru-
salem," 169.
Hymn, "He Is Risen," 157.
CLINTON PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
REV. H. KENDRICK
Tuesday, 8 p.m. — Exeter Young
People will have charge of the service.
Hearty singing and good music, come.
Thursday, 2.30 p.ni. — Women's
Prayer Group; leader, Mrs. Penning-
ton Glazer; Thursday, 8 p.m. ---Mrs.
Pennington.
Sunday, 10 a.m.--,Sunday School;
classes for all ages; superintendent,
Mr. S. V. Cann; .Sunday, 11 a.m.—
"A
m —
"A Risen Christ", Rev. H. Kenkricic;
soloist, Mrs. Peter Durand.
Sunday, 7.30 p.m.—Special speaker,
Praise the Lord,
Clinton Gospel Centre
(Mennonite Church)
Pastor -Blur. 0. CRSTNICK
Services are being 'held in the
Legion Hall, above the Bank of Mont:
real.
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES
Senclay, April 21:
10 A.M.--Sunday School.
11 A.M.—Morning Worship; ser-
mon: "Hell Invaded."
7.30 P.M.—Sermon, "One Thing
God Cannot Do."
8.45 P.M.--•Singspiration Hour (for
all • who like music and
singing).
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Help up to establish a Mennonite
Church in Clinton; Our Creed—Christ,
Our Book — The Bible, Our Law —
Love.
0
Baptist
REV, C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 21
Morning Worship Hour at 11; spec -
it l children's choir.
Bible School at 2 p.m. Send, but
better. bring your children.
Usual evening worship hour, 7 p.m.
Easter messages in sermon an i
music at each gathering.
Mid -week meeting, Wednesday at 8.
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 21
Service, 11.00 A.M.
The Hymns—"Christ, the Lord is
Risen Today"; "Blest Morning, whose
First Dawning Rays"; "Jesus Christ
is Risen Today, Hallelujah."
Anthems—"What are these?" and
"King of Kings"—Simper, with solo
by Miss Jean Morgan.
Sermon subject—"Love—the Con-
queror."
Wesley -Willis United
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs, •M. J. Agnew, organist: and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, APRIL 21
Morning
Organ Prelude—"To the Rising
Sun", Torjussen, "The Risen Christ,"
Hosmer• Processional — "Welcome
Happy Morning," No. 107; Invoca-
tion; Anthem—"This is The Day,"
Simper; Confession and Lord's Pray-
er; ,Responsive Psalm, 766; Gloria;
Welsh Folk Song, 'Irvine, Junior
Clime; Scripture Lesson• Prayers;
Announcements and Offering; Offer-
tory—"I Know That My Redeemer
Liveth"; Anthem—"0 Death Where
is Thy Sting," Turner; hymn 105—
"Jesus Christ is Risen Today"; Ser-
mon; Recessional—."The Strife is
O'er," No. 109; Organ Prelude—
"Hosanna", Paul Wachs.
Evening:
Organ Prelude; Call to Worship;
Invocation; Hymn 112—"Rejoice the
Lord is King"; Seriptu•e Lesson;
Prayers: Announcements and Offer-
ing; Offertory!--f`E6venieg Chines,"
Egener ; Anthem—"This is The Day,"
Simper; Hymn 104—"Christ the Lord
is Risen Today"; Sermon; Quartette—.
eSaviour Breathe on Evening Bles-
sing"; Hymn 106—"O Sons and
Daughters Let Us. Sing."
Red Shield Assisting
Six -Year -Old Dutch Child
The regular weekly meeting of the
Red Shield Peacetime Auxiliary was
held on Tuesday afternoon with 18
members present.
Articles brought in were: five pair
mitts, four pairs socks; one sweater,
hand-knit by Miss Maude Chambers;
one nightgown; two dresses and one
pair panties. Collection amounted
to $1.90.
Through Mrs. ,R. H. Johnston, the
war services committee gave Red
Shield six pairs of hand-knit socks
and six skeins of wool. Some boxes
of extra good used clothing was also
received, and Red Shield wishes to
thank heartily, those sho help them
help others not so fortunate.
Two aprons, five pairs of sockees,
and two pair long stockings, were
donated by the following members:
Mrs. Leppington, Mrs. Livermore,
Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Crich
and Mrs. . W. Trewartha. These
donations were for the wardrobe be-
ing assembled for a six-year-old girl
in Holland. When completed this out-
fit will be displayed.
Next week, a handkerchief and
CLINTON W. I. TO MEF/.".
Clinton Women's Institute will,
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, April 25, at 2.30 p.m,, in
the Agriculture }Hoard Room, Clinton.
Members are requested to be present
for the election of officers. About
4 p,m., Dr. F. G. Thompson, will
give an address. Ladies are all
welcome.
hair ribbon shower for the same child
is asked.
Two.boxes were packed containing
nine pair mitts, two quilts, one crib
quilt, 15 ' pair men's socks, four:
sweaters, 37 pillow eases, six diapers,
five caps, four girl's nightgowns, two
slips, 14 pairs sockees and 80 pieces
of good used clothing.
There will be a meeting as usual
next week, when Mrs. -Shaddick, Miss
Barrett, Mrs. G, Carter and Mrs. C.
Cooper, will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. ,R. McKenzie and
family, Clinton, are taking up resi-
dence in Hensall, Mr. McKenzie hav-
ing purchased a lot next to Gordon'
Schwalms. He has bought 'a house
in Cromarty and is having it moved
to the lot.
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White, Black, Navy, Brown,
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AN EASTER TREAT
Thursday and Saturday
SPECIAL
Hot Cross + Buns
PHONE 1
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
CLINTON
HURON COUNTY
MUSIC FEST I VAL
to be held in
• GODERICH
APRIL 30 - MAY i, 2, 3, 4
(Secure Application Blanks from Mrs. J. N. Fee, Goderich) !s'
13-15-16-b
Programmes on sale at: F. T. Armstrong, Optometrist, Goderich, ;£
•Roy Breckenridge, Music Shop, Goderich
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