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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-24, Page 4PACES FOUR OLINTON NEWS -RECORD Pfl1UIISI7AY, JULY'' fev.; 1.94.1+' "• ./4.:C:'g and Church Affairs in Clinton and Districi 'More Than 200 Attend County Council Picnic More than 200 ,persons attended the annual Huro-n County Council piouno at Harbor Park, Godet:iolt, yesterday. Boat excursions and ports featured the afternoon. A committee headed by. Warden Brown Smyth with County Clerk N. W. 'Miner, County Treasurer A. H. Erskine -and Reeve George G. Mc- F,itvan, God'erieh, was in charge.' Speakers after snapper, served in the ;pavilion, were Warden 'Smyth, FA -Wardens George Armstrong, Fred Watson, Alex Alexander and R. E. 'Shadklick. A tug-of-war between Liberals and Conservatives was won by the Lib- erals. A draw made by George limer- ick, Toronto, resulted in a prize for Reeve George. C. Ginn, Goderich Township. Oldest person on the grounds was Ex -Reeve J, J, Ekons, Wingham; youngest was Garry Meehan, seven. morjths-odd son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meehan, Grey Township. • PRIEST HONOURED GC/DEMOB—Prior to leaving God - aria to take over his new duties at . Port Lambton, Rev. H. T. Fallon was presented with an address and a aulfistantial cheque. Father Fallon expressed his 'regret in leaving God- e'ridli, and thanked the parishioners for the -gift and their kindly farewell. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Auburn, announce the engagement of their youngest d99aattghter, Jean Alberta, to Stanley Ames Abel, seri of Mr, and ,Mrs. S. W. Abel, St. Thoinaa, bhe marriage to, take place in Knox United Church, Auburn, Aug- ust 2, at 2.30 o'clock. Mrs. Annie Satindereook, Hensall, announces, .the engagement of her youngest daughter, Marcella June, to Radford- Willard Donaldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Donaldson, Lond- on, the marriage to take place eaziy in August. 0 Butter and Cheese Production Lower Production of creamery batter .and cheddar cheese n Huron County was lower in June of ,this year than it was in June 1946, it is indicated in the latest monthly dairy report. of the Ontario Deparment of Agri- culture. In Huron County, creamery but- ter production totalled 585,544 pounda as .against 683,010 pounrhi, while the total for the first six months of this year was 2,141,097, as compared with 2,124,206. Cheddar cheese production in June 1947 was only 12,520 pounds as -against 246,- 825 in June 1946. Production for. the first half-year was 278,242 as conn -pared with 795,350 pounds. 1 ObvPtrQp \!"�'�� loos rara! 184' lfi©S'S:: rn ", SAFI .-,Select the finest — the silverware that goes back 100 years. Buy what you have always wante and have bad to waits or. 1847 Rogers Bros: pattern will live with, you through the years; and will always make you proud of your tableware. A 5L•pie;c service for 8 sesta only S62.75 or you Bury purchase a 'starting 'service for 6 for only 536.50. Notice to the Public I am not responsible for Watches, Clocks or Jevutttllery of any kind left here with my predeeecsot , R. R, dolutson. If not called for within thirty days, :they will be disposed of to meet charges. A - M. JACKSON. .. JEWELLER Clinton 30-b `Albert St. a[MATE 6LARANYEEP PRODUCT 810 GREEN teale *COn `m SriiCT T W00DEn FLOORS • L1fOLEU111 •.N "NIDN ALMA PAINThVARN15 ‘...114,P4 Y I.TII LoNbppt CANAPA . irl ray • ALMATEX i"PLASTIC FINISH" surfacing material for the care and maintenance of WOOD and LINOLEUM floors, On Hard Wood and Linoleum floors it gives a high gloss natural finish, which eliminates the necessity of WAXING. ALMATEX is not a paint or varnish. It is impervious to water, oil, grease or alcohol, "PLASTICIZE YOUR FLOORS WITH ALMATEX" BALL BROS. HARDWARE and FURNITURE DEALERS FUNERAL :DIRECTORS Wm. N. Ball D. G. Ball • Phone 361W PHONE 3611 REUNIONS HARRIS REUNION Mervyn Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton, was elected president at the Harris fam- ily reunion ;which was held in Sea - forth Lions Park for the 20th annual occasion. About 140 •attended. Other officers chosen were: vice- president, Herb Britton; secretary treasurer, Vilna Butson, Mumais sports committee—Helen Rice, I€en Fenton, Grace Lath, Jim Wallkomt; luncheon committee—Ms's. B. Lobb, Mrs. L. Briteon, • Mrs. T.-Fason, Mrs.. 0. Harris, Alvin Harris anentioned the new - corners, into the family' by marriage and birth, and also paid tribute to the deceased members. Mrs. 3. Gub bins•, New York, also spoke. -sports events winners were: Girls and boys 5 and under, Murray: Lobb, Jackie Keailns, Roy Harris;- boys 6 and 7, David Williams, Fred Labb; girl's 8 and 9, Marjorie Ries, Joan Britton; boys 8 and 9, Paul Schooley, Bryce Lealless; girds 10 and 11, Jewell Lealess, Given Britton, boys 10 and 11, Artlnti Harris; girls 12 and ,13, Barbara Schooley, Shirley Welkom; young ladies, Grace Lobb, Ruby I.ea• less; young men, Ray 'Walkom, Jim Lolbb; married women, MTs. B. Keys, Mrs. Alden. Williams; married. men, Harris Butson, Robert •Carhert; old- est member ,present, •Mrs. Ed. Har- ris; youngest, ,Susanne Lealess, Si'l!gll lttnninnmi"n'rmii4'itiL'H Il ` ,,IIIiIVllllllll. If you have guests or have been or are going away, lei The NEWS - RECORD . know. Phone 4. * M +Y • Mise Florence Aiken -spent the weekend at Port Hope. W. H. Bayer is spending a few dalyls in Toronto :this week. EN -wood. E{ppis spent the weekend at Salable Beach, Lake Hurons. Kenneth Porter,Sarnia, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. G. H. Jiiott. ti 0lIrs. Ho•afh, Edmonton, Alta., is visiting' her sister, Nlrs, W. J. Nediger, Sr, Joyce and Deanna. Mallough, God- erich,.-spent a week with their grand- mother, Mrs. Ds Steep-. Mrs. J. W. Burtch, Long Branch, spent last weak with Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart Sehoenhals and family. Mr, and 'Mrs, W. U. Latornell, St. Thomas- have been • renewing acquaintances in town. this. week. Mr. and Mrs. Carman McPherson,. London, •are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McPherson.. 1Vfiss Eleanore Curran, Clarkson, is pending her vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Dominic Flynn. iMr. and Mrs,. Bert Boyes and fam- ily have returned after spending two weeks at their cottage at Grand Bend" ' Mr. and Ms, Frere 11 El•Liot•t, Tor -- onto, are holiday guests' of the for- mner's parents, Mr. and -Mrs. W. J. Elliott• Mr. and Mrs. George McLeod, Edmonton, Alba., are the guests" of the Tatter's mother, Mrs. R. J. Draper. • Rev. and Mrs. R. M. P. Bultael leave to -morrow to spend their holi- days in Port Stanley and Fort William. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh J. Middleton and daughter :and son have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs Earl Leyburne and daughter -Sandra, are visiting Mrs Leyburne'o parents at Tianagami, Northern Ontario. • James Livermore returned on Fri- day last from London where he has spent the past seven weeks und'er- going treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wasman, Toronto,. are visiting the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. arab Mrs, John A. Innes. Mrs. George Crooks and Mary Crooks, :and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken :and Florence, spent several days at Sauble Beach recently. Mr. ;and ours Robert Hattin and daughters, Shirley and Barbara, re- turned last Sunday, after spending a week's holidays an the Muskoka Lakes Ingrid. Mrs. Reg. Ball, Misses Donalda Adams and Jean McIntyre are lead- ers this week at the Junior Girls' Cainp at the United Church camp near Goderich. Mrs. Charles Vessey anti Miss Evelyn Snoday, both of St. Marys, and Miss D. Stephens -on, Prat 'Arthur, are visiting this week with the for mer's sister, Miss R. V. Irwin. George McCartney, Deputy Fire Chief of: Woodetoek, is renewing former acquaintances in town and visiting his brother, A. D. DcOart- ney, and his sister, Mrs. I. M. Nay. Rev. Dr. 'and Mrs. William ring - land, Niagara halls, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Fingland and 'Miss Jean Cochrane, visited recently at the hland.oane of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fing- Frank H. Mustard, son of Isar. and Mrs. Alex F. Mustard, Brucefield.' has joined the staff of Clinton Branch, -royal Bank of Canada. He attended Clinton Collegiate Institute for bhe past four years. F. K. Bain •Stewart, of the Mar- kets and, Co-operation Branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture, Toronto, was a visitor in Clinton today. Be was' formerly .Agricultural Representative for Huron County. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Beddow and 'son and daughter, Jack and Shirley A.nnt, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peters, Dearborn, 'Mich., spent the weekend with Mrs. Bsfdlow's brother-in-law .and .'sister, Mr. and Mrs. Haroid M{orreli. -Cadet Lieut. Fred Kirby Cadet Lieut. George Dhirjtam, . and Cadet Jack Petrie, all members of Clinton Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, have returned dome 'after spending ten days at the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps at Ipperwash, Lake Huron. MAHAFEY REUUNION The 10th annual reunion of the Mahaffy family of Hibbert tonvnsbip was held at Lions park, ;Seaforth, with 'an attendance of 80 members, who came from London, Moose Java, Detroit, Bayfield, Mitchell, St. Paulo. Staffa, Cnnnartly, Dublin, Science Hill, and Munro. During bhe supper hour a short business meeting was held with Cecil Dining, London, presiding. Officers for the ensuing year were ebosen as follows: president, Stuart Brown, London; vice-president, Arthur Mah- arffy,• London; secretary -treasurer, Ross Diking Brocefield; sports com- mittee, 'Mi. and Mrs. Cecil Dining, Bob Norris,-SVIrs. 'Stuart Brown; all of London; lunch -committee, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mahaffy, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dialing. It was resolved to hold next year's reunion at Spring - bank pane, London. Joseph Linton, Dublin, received- a prize for being the oldest person present at the reunion. The young- est was Kenneth Aamis, four -month- old son -of Mr. and Mrs. Wiifred Ann's, Mitchell. 0 Teen Town Theatre is something new for Students at the Canadian National Ebchiibition. It will be the hang-out for the 'young fry with continuous ,programs 'and broadcasts day . and night. There's to be a record bar and fashion shows of back -to -school clothes. • a FRIENDS HONOUR LEROY ,G. BROWN AND HIS BRIDE (Continued from Page Otte) reseiitative serving in this county since 1943., In: part, Huron may no longer be termed the 'bachelor ennui's.' "Although you have been . in Huron just over a year, there are several of us who are well acquaint- ed with you, Lee. To many of the rural psople, you may stilt be some- what a stranger ,personally, •o it we feel that in due time you will become well acquainted throughout the county, as you work through the various organizations. As a returned man, we are proud of your accomp- lishments. 'You have shown remark- able achievements, too, in your chosen profession. We appreciate sincerely the excellent spirit of co- operation which has existed between yourself and the people of Huron. ''7 a you, At;i, tte-eetend a warm w'eleame to xiuron. You are a stranger to most of as yet, but we hape that in the near future we small know you better. We hope that you will .like your new home in, this wonderful section of the unitary." The 'address was signed lay 34 organizations and individuals. . MANICURING and FINGER -WAVING Machine -less Permanent Waves our specialty PHONE., 786 for appoin'tme'nt Gloria's Beauty Salon Over Clinton Grill' Victoria St. 28-30-32-h Anniversary. Services in connection with St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield will be held on Sunday, July 27? at. 11.15 am. and 8 pm. The guest preacher will be Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, of OntarioStreet Church, Clinton. Miss Corinna Wendorf, Clinton, will sing at the morning service A group of singers from the Evangelical Church, Zurich, will have charge of the music at the evening service. SPECIAL OFFERING AT BOTH SERVICES • WEDDINGS WEST=—MILKS The wedding was solemnized on Satuiiay, June 28, in Hamilton, or Helen- Jean, youngest daughter- of MT. and MTs. Herbert J. Milks, to Wdlliaan West, son of ,Mrs. Sadie' West, London, formerly of. Clinton, Rev. A. L, Eddy officiated at the ceremony, which took place at his residence. The bride, given in marriage by her father, 'was gowned in pale green nylon onto . carried- :a nosegay of yellow' roses and white sweet pews. Her attendant, Miss Betty Wilkins, was gowned in blue sills jersey, and carried a nosegay -of pink carnations and white sweetpeas.. The groom was attended by Harry Burns', London, After the ceremony, it reeeptton was held tut the home ote the bride's parents, The bride and groom left on' their honeymoon for the -Village Inn, Grimstby, the -bride wearing a frock of powder' bane, with red and bine accessories. The couple will reside in 'London. FISHER-GINN "Maple Brow Farm", the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ginn, God - mach Township, R.R. 2, Clinton, was the scene of a quiet and pretty wedding on Shturday„afternoon, July 19, when their clawgbter, Phyllis Maxine, became the bride of Leonard Merviin Fisher, son of Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Gelber -no Township. The ceremony tools place before the fireplace which was a mass of tiered blue 'delphinium, regal lilies, red roses, and fern. Rev. Campbell P. Taverner officiated, and the wed- ding music was played by Miss Eileen Glidden. Dining the signing of -the register; Miss Gloria Palmer sang "0 Promise Me." The bride, given in marirage by her fattier, was gowned in white slipper satin, with deep French lace yoke. Her fingertip veil of Brussels net was held' in place ibly a coronet -of tiny oat:rich feathers. She carried a cascade bouquet of Peerless reel roses, and wore a three -strand pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Ben Whitely, as matron of honor, wore a floor -length gown of ice blue clotted nylon, with matching picture hat and mitts. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses. Elmer Fisher, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Only the immediate member's of the families were present. The bridal sapper was Served by Miss Jean McPhee, Miss Maxine Sturdy, and •Mss Lola Jervis. Mrs. Ginn, mother of the bride, was gown- ed in white silk jersey with black accessories; and Mrs. Fisher wore a dress of navy and white embroidered sheer. Bach wore a red Briarcliff rose corsage. Fora trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a mist blue dress- maker suit with white accessories. On their return, Mr, and Mrs..Fisher will reside in Colborne Township. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Murray -Bunt wedding in Ciantor, Saturdaly, were Mr. and Mrs. ;Williann i¥aybee, Detroit, Mich.; Air, ' and Mos. Norman Harvey, Miss Winifred Hunt, Miss Ida Serlher DUNLiOP—DALRYMPLE+ St, Andrew's United Church manse, Kippen, was the setting en Satur- day, July 19, 194?, at 2.80 p.m. for the marrage of Marjorie Anna Leone, youngest daughter of Mrs. Dalrymple and the "late George Dalayanple, to Joseph Charles Dunlop, Kitchener, ,ion of Mr. Robert Dunlop, -Stratford. Rev. A. Hinton: officiated. The bride was frocked .an ice blue crepe ;with white accessories and bouquet of red roses .and lily -of -the - valley. The attendlants' were Mr. and Mrs. O. Robinson, Detroit. The couple will live in Kitchener. VISITORS ABOVE AVERAGE. GRAND BEND—The :oval Infor- mation Bureau reveals that the num- ber of summer visitors is well above average this year, with most cot- tages and cabins rented • well in ad- vance. However, a few vacancies still exist and rooms are readily available. Toronto; Miss Jean. Morgan and Roy Olson, London. Dr. - mut Mrs. Stanley Brown, Detrait, Mich., were weekend guests at the 'home of Mr. and MTs. B. J. Gibbings. Two very fine solos were sung in Ontario St. United Church on Sunday morning when Mrs. Brown sang "Let not your heart be troubled" and Mise Carol Evans sang "The Lord it my Shepherd." ?Mr. and MTs. E. W, Morrison, R.R. 4, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Elliott, Varna, attended the funeral in Barrie on Monday of the late J. E. Morrison, former principal of Prince of Wales School, who was at cousin .of Mr. 1VIbrrison and Mrs. Elliott, A son, Lloyd B. Morrison, is a member of the staff of Seaforth Collegiate Intsabnbe. Meanbers of the Flynn family who joined for a reunion at the home of -la's, 'Dominic Flynn and - son Thomas on July 13 were: Mr. and -Mrs. 3. J. Flynn, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E.J.B. Duncan, Toronto; :Mr. and 'Mrs. John Curran, Margery and Paul, Clarkson, Leo and: Charles Flynn, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Lawns Rowland, Wal- ton. Others present were Mrs. James Flynn, Clinton; Mrs, Owen Flynn, Andhew. Flynn, Clinton, Wilfred Flynn, Hamiltton, who spent the weekend with his father, Andrew Flynn, r CHURCH DIRECTORY (All times are Bastern Daylight Saving) The United Church of Canada or..wrON ITNIITPD OHURORMS will worsting. together dazing the - month of .IralY in Ontario St. United Church 13117 W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader Abs. FT:' Waldorf, Organist SUNIDAY, 'JULY 27 11.00 A.M.-Morning ServiceBa Bayfield Rev. F. G. Stoteabury, 12.15 P.M. --Sunday School - 7,00 P,M.-'L'vening',Service Rev. F. G. Sbotesbury, Bayfield St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector Ms. Theodore Prandin, Organist Sirs. J, G. Maeliimnon, Choir Leader SSUINIDIAY, JUILt 27 10.00 A.M.---Sunday 'School bl.00 Communism Bev. J. B. Thompson There will be no . evening service daring July and August. Presbyterian. REV. D. J. LANE Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader rss Sil'INDAY, eltillY' 27 9.45 A.M.--.Service at Bayfield 10,00 A.M.—Sunday School 11.15 IA M.--Di'iute Worship 'Subject: "The Higher Reaches All Welcome Baptist LiBV. C. C. AN'DER.SON, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader SU/Ng/AY, JULY 27 Bible School 1d. ARA Everting Worship 7 P.6!, The old songs are sung, the old Gospel is preached. -Opine and inspire others with your awes. 'ante. The minister's message will deal with the Disciple's questiosi to Justus "wtho then can be saved?" Special Contests For Women at CNE', ' There's' more than $1,600 in the- cash bag for winners of the special; competitions in the Women's Scotian, of the Canadian Niel:lonaa Exhibition, Deadline for receipt of entry forme, at the. "Ex't is August 1. For students,:,• there's the safe - driving "Roadeo" in' which young drivers between 16' and 18 will take a turn at the wheel of a shiny new 1948 model car on'-'Septen'ber 4 En- try forms for this driving competit- ion with Dash shires, must be mailed' to the C. N. B. 'bay August 1, A pnblia speaking contest' for both elementary and secondary school students is attracting a number of out-of-town stridents who want to compete for platform honors. There's a spelling bee ill 'which' the whole family may enter, •a quilting marath- on for women's organizations, au orange crate furniture competition. S'or tate young bride-to-be, $100 • in cash and: a complete wedding tro- usseau win be given away to the girl submitting the best bride's budget. Ilcmemakers are trying their 'hand at plans for a re -modelled kitchen. Entry forms for all the special eon - tests may be obtained by writing direct to the Women's Section, Can- adian National Exhibition, Toronto, or by phoning TR 3821, local 2L 0 • MURRAY--.HT?NT Clanton Presbyterian Church was the ,scene of 'a quiet wedding at 4 pan., 'Saturday, July' 19, when Rev. David J. Lane aerited in marriage, Edith May, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Clinton, and Russell Olark Mmrray, . Toronto, ' The bride wore a charming powder blue street length dress with white hat and accessories, and corsage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Muss Witinifred Mint, Toronto, who wore gray with wine . accessories and corsage of dark red roses. The gromsman was, attended by William Maybee, Detroit, Mich. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at Hotel Clinton, for 20 guests and a lovely' wedding din- ner was served. The guests were from Detroit, Mich,, Toronto, Lon- don and Clinton-. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on a motor •trip to Northern Miclti• gan, the bride traveling in 'a gray ensemble with brown aceessordes. .On their return, they will reside in Toronto. RATION COUPON DUE DATES' Goatskins now valid are sugar - preserves S26 to 856 and -71 to 710 good far the purchase of sugar or molasses. 0 The presidents of national' wom- en's organizations will light -bhe Lamp of Service in a colorful and dramatic ceremony at the Canadian National Exhibition bandshell each night at twilight. Following the cere- mony, the lights will came on all over the ground-. Mid Sommer Specials % * * SPORT CLOTHES and SUN SUITS We are offering our entire stock of one, two and three- piece outfits, sizes ranging from 6 to 20, at a redaction of One -Third of original price:. ®4A NET DRESSES— A value you can't afford to• 34 to 44. While they last WHITE SLACKS— Washable duck.. All sizes. . PURSES— We are cl'eaxing a range purses at One -Haff Price, miss --Sizes only $3.49 ,... only 79c of summer R. VARWIN A Lifetime Treasure s Your Family Group Photograph by Fowler Bros. .`- owle't I poi. Phone 48 PHOTOGRAPHERS MtEwan's Clinton c 1 Help Yourself to the Staff of Life Bartliff's Milk Loaf BARTLIFF BROS. SAHEBS and CONFECTION ES Phone 1 Cl.Ilisttoan' Siiverwood's Ice O!'eatn