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Clinton News-Record, 1947-08-21, Page 4PAGE FOUR nee CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947 Women's and church Affairs in Clinton and Districl WEDDINGS WARR—MOBILE A very beautiful wedding 'was sol- enrnized at the Radar and Communic- ations School Chapel Clinton; on Sat- urelay,Aezeust le, when Dolores Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mas. W. L, Molore, Clinton, became the beide of Russell Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs, R: Warr, Pr]nce Albeet, iS'ask• Rev. Thomas P. Ooro, RCAF'. Padre, off- iciated aft the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in a floovlength gown of brocaded' satin and her fing- ertip veil fell from a cornet headdress Her only jewel was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. The bride Carried a oasoade bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Dixon, wore an• off the-shonldea, floor -+length gown of pink taffeta and a headdress of pimik veiling with rosebuds at either -,side. Her bouquet was of creamy pink roses. William Gross, St. Catharines, was best reran. Following the wedding, a reception was held on t'he lawn at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Moore re- ceived in a gown of navy, flowered, silk jersey, with matching accessories and a corsage of red -roses. The table was centred by a three tiered wedding cake with silver and white decorations and topped by min- %ture wedding bah. McCabe, 'Goaerioh Township, and the ]ate A. G. Asters, ,New Oaa•1'isle, Que- bec, became the bride- of William Themes, son of Mrs. W. Elliott and the Late Mr, Elliott. The ' -bride was lovely in a street length clVrese of white silk jersey. ,She wore e white erownless hat and a corsage of white eremetions. Her white ornament wee a gold locket, the gift of the groom, +Mrs, F. Cook was her only, attend- ant, weanling .a blue faconne dress with matching picture hat and white accessories, ,She wane 'a ooesage of Brianacliffe roses. Mr. F. Cools was best man, A. 'reception was held following the ceremony. The/bride's mother receiv- ed the guests wearing a grey suede lace dress with black accessories and a corsage •of talisman roses. Assist - bag was the groom's mother, who chose a powder blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Leaving later for a wedding trip to Port Colborne, the bride wore a fusohila sunt with all white accessories and corsage. Previous to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at several ,pre- nuptial events. Mrs. F. Cook, Last St., Goderich, entenbaineci at a lunch- eon and linen shower. Mrs. E•atd Maclaren, St. David's St., Goderich, entertained business associates at a IAissisting at the reception were dinner and miscellaneous shower. Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Shirley John IA). 'Sully, president, Tkominion Craig both of Stratford.(Road Machinery Company, presented Among those present at the wedd- the bride -elect with crystal on behalf ing were guests from .Stratford, of the staff and management. Mrs. i er Waterloo end R. & C. Howarcl Sturdy entertained at her Selma. ' home in Godeitieh Township when the Selma. Following the reception, the happy ladies •ef the community presented the bride -to• be with a handsome coflfee table, ROEBUCK—FEAGAN couple left amid showers of confetti for a honeymoon in Southampton and "points north. For travelling the bride donned a grey tailored dress with white accessories. Upon their return the newlyweds will reside in Clinton. ELLIOTT—ASTELS A very pretty wedding took place at St. George's rectory, Goderich, on Saturday, August 2; at 1 pen., with Rev. Beverley Farr officiating, when Marion. Joyce, dtnghter .of Mrs, H Open Sunday August 24 and EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK Dunlop TIRES Dominion WASHING and POLISHING Inkley_ Service Station PHONE 184—CLINTON Pink roses, White hydrangea, palms ferns and lighted' -candles, formed an effective setting in. North Street United Church Goderich, for the mar- riage of Mary Lois Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Feagau, Goderich, to John Gordon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ;Roebuck, Wall- aceburg. The ceremony was per- formed by Bev. C. W. Cope and the wedding music was played by Mrs. Murray Hetherington. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white jersey gown, with full skirt, long sleeves and high em'hroiderecl neck- line. Her full length veil of embroi- dered net ,fell'grace&slly from a cor- onet of white carnations and white fern to form a long, train. She Carr- ied a crescent cascade of pink roses, carnations, and gladioli florets. Miss Eileen. Feagau, sinter of the bride as maid of honor was gowned in yellow brocaded •taffeta, with net skirt and nylon net yoke. Miss Joan Roebuck, sister of the 'bridegroom, and. Miss Kathleen Rundle as ,brides- maids were similarly gowned in blue and pink a+espeotively. Bach wore matching halo headresses of net with shoulder length veils and carried her. monizing bouquets of oaenstions. Harry Feagan brother of the bride, 'was groomsman and the ushers were Blake Hassard and Ken Matheson. The soloist was the bride's sister, Miss Isabel Feagan. After the -ceremony, a reception was held in the church hall. Mrs. 1 Feagan received in navy blue sheer, ,with white accessories, and corsage of red roses, rShe was assisted by Here Comes the Bride The happiest event of your life -your wedding --calls for a portrait. You and your friends will treasure it through the years. Make an a;ppoi'ntinent to -day —• Sow` e t £'i o3• PILOTOGRAPIEERS 1VIcEWan's Obs" ton He was an unhappy "Have not" \ - aUnndtil ihe learned earned dhCe ClassifiedNHEaWbit, 1ee,sydwaoyverned fOw to IJuNOaNnd sell tJhe RECORD. Now he its a happy "Have" Are you a "have" or a "have-not"? Do you have a "del tt cc/Hector" that's ready to be ousted, or are you bunting for ra, scarce Them?' Use the 'CLASSIFIIEtY ADLETS in The NEWS -RECORD, * * * If you're Hired of yelling, Use The NEWS RECORD tor buying and Selling C iMon► rteWs- eord "The Home Paper with the News" Engagements Announced Me. ,and Mrs. T. H. Meyers, 7wr- ich, announce the engagement of., their youngest daughter, Alpha -Margaret, Reg. N., Welland, to Ernest Duncan Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Brown, Part Colborne, the wedding to take place in the Evangelical Church, beach, Monday, Sept. 8, at 4.30. *Week. MC. and Mos, . S. W. Sims, Hen- earl, announce the engagement of Stair elder •daughter, lean Labelle, Reg. N., Kitchener, to Mervin Hen- ry ,Sehmetzea•, Kitchener, son of rMr• and Mrs. John ,Schtnetzer, Linwood, the marriage to targe place in Devitt Mentominl Churrdtt, Exeter, on Wed- nesday, Sept, 3, Tea -making Contest for Worsen at.'C.1li.E. How many women know how to make a really good cup of tea? An attempt to -answer this question will be made in the. wosnen'e section v the Canadian National Exhibition on 1ntternatianel Dray, September 2. Four professional tea tasters will be on head to judge the doantest, E'aeh contestant will make a cup of tea on the spot at the Exhibition from tea supplied by leading tea firms. Fos the best cep, a Bash prize of $50 will be presented. There are two other awards of $35 and $25. Every woman who enters the compet- ition will receive one, free pound of tea to take home with her, it is point- ed ,out. This tea -malting contest will take place September 2 in the Hdme Ec- onomics section, mezzanine floor, Automotive Building. It will con- tinue throughout the day. Each con- testantis required to fill .in a ONE entry form available new by writing direct to Women's Section, ACNE, Tor- onto, or by phosdng TR 3821, local 21. Age of Revival Meetings Recalled (Continued from Page One) Tt is cliff -cult at this distance of time to be certain regarding the de- tails of what subsequently happened: but if my recollection serves me well, a meeting of chuaeh officials was at once called to decide whether to keep the instrument or have it thrown out. To keep and use it would offend the religious convictions of many of the church members; on the other hand there were many who agreed with Mr. Irvin, and thought -Me ant a gen- erous, and to throw it out would oefend, and ,perhaps cause the loss of one of the most prominent and wealthy members of the eongrega- •tion. A compremisse was reached. •The organ was allowed to remain where it stood, but was not used in the church service; at least, not for some time. !apparently a new generation arose with new concepts of right and wromg; hence the organ recital, 25 years later on a still more modiere instrument, by the boy who- is now the famous orchestra leader, in finest McMillan. Mrs, Roebuck in aqua venetian crepe with corsage of pink roses. Atter the reception, the bride and bridegroom left for a motor trip, through southern and eastern Ontario. The bride wore a pink jersey dress with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. BAYFIELD Percy and son, Billy, arriv- ed ,on Monday to pay a .short visit to his moElien, Mrs C. W. Parker. When he left on Wednesday for his hone in Nekoan,a, N.D., he was accom- anied by IR, Larson en route to work in the Canadian harvest fields. Mrs, W. Waller, Detroit, ,and •Miss Ethel Cameron, Northville, Miele, came on Tuesday to spend a week with their aunts, the Misses Cameron. 0 WARRIORS' DAY The Warriors' Day . Council which conducts the Warriors' Day Parade at the Canadian National Exhibition, assures the management that there will be 50,000 veterans of the Navy, Army and Air Force in the parade with fifty bands. IAmreriean Legion posts from various United States etties will bring their drum and bugle corps. A lump orf mime placed on a board in the furnace will absorb summer moisture and prevent rust and corrosion. a, ba.:S el SERVICE F. Skelton Hamilton St. Phone 89 GOODRICH i llf If you have guests or have been or are going away, let The NEWS - RECORD know. Phone 4. Miss Edith Musgrave spent Sunday in ,Goderioh. M• se',Cantle Akaan, Toronto, is re- newing ,aecpuaintances in town. Misses Luella Walkinshaw and Elva Wittse are vacationing its To- tonto Andrew Hasty spent •Sunday in Simcoe visiting Mrs. Hasty and two childred. Mils ' Agnes Lean, Guelph, spent the week -end with Mrc. and Mrs. A; J. McMurray. • , Mr. and Maes. M. T. Corless spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Breakey, Zurieh, Mr. 'and -Mrs. Milton Chesney, To- ronto, are visiting at the home of Miss Emma Plnnteteel, Mrs. Edgar Thompson, Detroit, Mich, is visiting her parents, Mr. rand Mrs. G. D. Roberton. lVLrs. F. F. Gillies, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ferg. Van- Egmond, and Mr. VanEgmond. Miss Edith Paterson, en route to Detroit, was the guest of Mr. 'amd Mrs. J. George McLay on Tuesdlay. Mes. F. A. Axon and son, Fred, Toronto, are vacationing in Clinton and renewing former acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. D. Sours, Toronto, are visiting the latter's sisters; Mrs. George Phelan and Mrs. Robert Mc - Ewan. Miss Florence Aiken is holidaying this week with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. George (hooks and Mise Mary, Delhi. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Noonan and family, Windsor, have been visiting at the hone of 1VIr. and Mrs. Allam Stewaat. Misses Frances. McClelland and Patricia Glenn, Port Asthmm, have been' visiting Miss Lois Hanley for a few days. IMr. and Mrs. J. Percy Gloelc, De- troit, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, R S. Atkey yesterday and to -day. 'Mrs. C. W, Collett and son, Billy, Niagara Faris, awe visiting the form- er's mother, Mrs. Mary rSparling, Raglan et, .Mrs. Oliver Durkin and daughter, Barbara; Grand Valley, spent the week -end with the former's mother, Mrs. A, D, Beaton. Rev. and Mrs. Roy C. Cook and family, Toronto, erre holidaying at the home of the formers parents, Mw and Mrs. W. M. 'Creek. Mrs. W. H. Hefter hes returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. B. (Moffett, Ingersoll, and her son, Jahn Beattie, Thamesford. Mss. M. T. Corless attended the funeral of the Iate Mrs. William Brown, Mitchell, which took place from her residence last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Harris and son, Brian, Barrie, and Mrs. B. McLel- lan, Toronto, have been recent guests at the home of Mr. and Ms's. Norman Tyndall, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Cudntore, Hamilton, and Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Brown, Richmond Hill, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cudmore, W.I. GIIANDMOTH.IRS' DAY e"" The ;annual Grandinothers' Day of Clinton Women's Institute will be held at the Thome of Mrs. R. Fair- service, on Thursday •afternoons Au - gust 28. The bus will be at the Li- brary Pacts at 2 p.m. to convey the grandmothers and members, Grand- mothers wishing to attend please ph;ne Mrs. F. Henley at 68, The Distraot Women's Iestitwte picnic will be held on Wednesday, August 27, at Harbour Panels, Goderioh._ Miss Lola: Herd, Woodstock, visited on Monday at the home of Mrs. Martha lefcClinchey, where she was the guest of Mrs. Luella Cook and her son, John, ears. A. H. Arnold and sen, Terry, Toronto, and Miss Elsie Sperling, Detroit, have returned to their homes anter visiting the ladies' another, Mrs. Mary Sperling, Wayne Williams .has returned to bis home in Coldwater after spending the past week with his grandparents, iMr. and Mrs. J, H. Freeman and. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams. Mr. Jacob Rate and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mw's. Eph- raim Rate, De+ttoit, Mich., visited on Sunday with the £ormer's nephew, John A. Sutter, and Mrs. Seater. Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon retuned Farina, Alter taking a five -weeks' course for supervisors of music in the ,sehbols, eondueted by the Ontario Department of Education, 'Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse and REGiJLATE DATING PLACES I GOIDFdRI1CH—A new by-law, It- emising and regulating public eating places here, went into effect this week. Licence fees +will be according to the seating capacity of the restass rant. daughters, Messes Lois and Mildred spent the past week motoring in the Georgian Bey district and took a hundred -mile cruise through the Mus- koka lakes MT. and Mes. Thomas R, Ginn and' scat, Lloyd, .midi; grandson, Bob, who have been spending some time at their cottage at Grand Bend called on the former's sister, Mrs. David Steep, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs' C. S. Rice and daughter; Mrs. M. Howard, Hamil- ton, spent ;the week -end 'with the formers' son-in-law and daughter, Me. and Mrs. H. J. Wafer. Mss. Wakder and children returned with them for a visit. G. E. Hail and Miss Evelyn Hall, Clinton, 'Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. James Solomon, Toronto, left by motor Sunday to spend a fortnight's vacation on the Manitoulin Islam] and at Thornloe, Northern Ontario IVLrs. John Hall, her daughter, -Mrs.. Margaret Rogers, and her -grand- daughter, Sheila, have just returned from a vacation at Baystairs Bodge, Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Rogers will re- main in Clinton until the week -end, returning to Toronto en Sunday. Mrs. Mary Barge and daughter, Laurette, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barge, Sarnia, and Mrs. StewartMartin, Edanonton, Alta., visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bond. Mrs. Martin is wenaining for a longer visit. Miss Alys Homos, recently arrived from Delhi, India, accompanied Miss K-athh leen 'McGi13, also of London, and spent the week -enol as guests of the matter's ,parents, Mr. and/Mrs. James McGill. This was the first time Miss Hones had been the guest in a Can- adian home. William McKegney, a resident of Clinton when his father, the late Rev. S. E. McRegney, was rector of St. Paul's Anglican church, ar- rived from England on Tuesday and is ,the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thompson. 1-V e. Mcicegney is enter- ing Huron College in the fall. .Recent visitors with M2, and Mrs. James Livermore have been: E. S. Livermore; K.C., Mrs. Livermore and Wilfred, London; Dr. and Mrs. Bal- mer and son, Jack, Vancouver, B.C.,; Mus. W. T. Softly, Stratbroy; Mrs. Jessie Hodgens, Leman; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Green and Audrey, Brodhagen, Members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. •Cudntore, Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cods more, Hoimesvllle, for a family re- union on Sunday, August 17. After enjoying a social period during the afternoon, the group sat dawn to a bountiful supper on the lawn. Guests were present from Hamilton, Rich- mond' Hill, Kincardine, Kitchener, Brussels and Clinton. Mrs. Edwin Jervis, together with her two sons, Wilfred ,and Harold, anti two grandsons, Roes and Ken- neth, has returned to Toronto after having spent a week at the home of Mr. •and Mrs. Oliver Jervis, Base Line, and other relatives and friends in ,Clinton and community. Wilfred and Harold had not been Berne far a number of years, and notice quite quite a few eban.ges in faces and bust' mess activities. Mr. and Mrs, 1ti. T. Corless. had the pleasure of -entertaining on Wed- nesday of ]art week, Mn and Mrs. P, McKan and son and daughter, South Pareupine; Mr. ,and Mrs, Carl Rogers and family, Connecticut, US. A.; and 1VIrs. Andrew Taylor, -The Hiraks House, Mitchell. These friends formerly were neighbours of 1Mr, and Mrs. Corless when they lived at Levack Mine, Ontario, 27 years ago, and they ,had not met since that. time, ■ OBITUARY CHARLES MAEDFL Following a service in Essex Unit- ed Church, interment teak place in Greenhill Cemetery, . Kingsville, for Charles 1Vlaedal, a native of Ben.. miller, who died at ,his Thome in. Essex at the age •of 72 years. MTs. Maeclel had lived. in Essex for 28 years and was the proprietor of 1Vlaedels Bev- erages. He was a member of 26 org- anizations in Essex, Windsor, and distrait, including the TOOF., and Masonic Order, Essex Chamber of Commerce, •Boy Scout Association, the Essex rSpontsmen's Association, and Rotary Club. He was an ardent Conservative :and ono of the patty leaders in the district. He attended Essex Ustited Church. He is survived by his wife; a son, Clarence, and a daughter, Mrs. Percy Lee, both of Essex; three brothers and one sister, 10 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. CHURCH DIRECTORY (All times are Eastern Daylight Saving) St. Paul's Anglican REV. R. M. P. BULTE3L, Rector Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist ars. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, "AUGUST 24 10.00 AM.—.Sunday School 11.00 AM. rMsrning ,Service The rector There will be no evening service (luring August. The United Church of Canada CLINTON UNITED CHUR33R35 will worship together during the month of . August in Wesley -Willis Church REV. ANDREW LANE, Mittnster, Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Chair Leader SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 11.00 A.M.—alorniaag Service "The aM'aster's Diwelfling Place" 12.10—Sunday School There will be no evening service. Baptist . LfEV. C. C. ANDFJRSON Mineistot• Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist Mrs. W.:A:ikenhead, Choir Leader SUNDAY, AUIGUST 24 :Bible Schaal 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 p:m The minister will speak The financial depresoion seems on the way. There, are signs of sdtirirbual prosperity ,around' the corner, "Be still and know that P am Gods, Remember His House next Lord's Day.. Presbyterian REV. 19. J. LANE, Minieter Mrs. Bert Boyer, Organist and Chair Leader SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 9.45 ABA—Service at Bayfield 10.00 A.141.—+Suauday School 11.16 IAM:. -Divine Worehip Rev. Dr. J..5. Shortt, Kincardine All Weleame Beucefield, and Campbell, ooa the homestead; and one daughter, Mrs, William Cole, Hibbert; also seven grandchildren. The funeral was held from. Chisel- heasib United) •church, of which he had been a anentber, on Friday, Au- gust 15, Rev. Robert Passmore, .Me- lita, Mart, conducting the servirce, The floral tributes were beautiful, dhowing the esteem in which the de- ceaseds was held. The bearers were Robert rancl':Lloyd MacLeans• , Thoma and Glenn ,Slavin, Angus Robertson and Harvey Jacobi. The flower bear- ers were iris three grandzons—Alvin. Cole, Mervyn and Lenience Eyre; and three nephews—Orval Eyre, William Rowe and Ivan Wren. Friends at- tended from London, Sarnia, Milver- ton, Ingersoll and. Seaforih. WILtLIAM HILDEBRANDT Requiem High Mass was sung in St. Peter's Cathedral, London, Wed- nesday morning, August 20,'for Will- iam Hildebrandt, 394 Waterloo eta London, who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, .London, ,on Monday, in his 78th year. Smtermenb was in St. Pet- er's cemetery. Barn near Zurich, Mr, Hildebrandt farmed at Hensall ;until he raved to London five years ago to work for London City Dairy. Mr. IDldebrandt iso survived, by his widow, Mrs. Marion Hildebrandt; two sons, Irvine, Goderich, and Alec, Hen - gall; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Jones and Miss Viola Hildebrandt, both of London; a step -daughter, Mrs. P. Topham, London; time 'step -sons, Peter Marks, John Marks and Joseph Marks, all cifr London; two sisters, Mrs. T. Zettle, London, and Mrs. M Knott, Owen Sound. GEORGE S. EYRE (13y our Hensall correspondent) The community was saddened on hearing of the death of George Shel- don Eyre on Wednesday morning, August 13. Although he had been in poor health for years he was around as usual until the morning when he passed quietly away.'' He was born near Brockvblle in 1866 and moved to Nissouni with his parents when four years of age where his school days were spent, coming to Huron county when he was 16, and settled with his parents on the 12th conces- sion of Tuciserstnith. He was of a quiet, reaming, home -loving mature and spent all his life on the farm. He was married to Elizabeth Laving Wren, who predeceased him in 1036; also a sae, Sheldon, in 1924. Surviving awe two sous, Lindsay, GODERI0II.--The airport commit- tee of ,Huron Owenby'Council has leased Sky Harbor Airport to Keith Iiopkinson, Gaderich, to be used for flying purposes. THE, FIRST COLUMN (Continued from Page One) just once or twice at night .. . This is a grand place to spend a holi- day" . . Wish we were there, tool k 1 a: A;LBBIbT DINNIN, WHO WAS EM- p.oyed with the Bank of Montreal here when he enlisted in the RCAF in 1940, ,distinguiehed •himself by helping to save the lives of two girls who were marooned on a ;small rocky islet in Georgian Bay off Parry Sound recently . He was the pilot of the aircraft which spotted the girls whose motorboat had been wrecked and. broken up . . A fast launch sub- sequently picked them up. MANICURING and :FINGER WAVING Machine -less Permanent Waves our specialty Phone 786 for appointment 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Phone 582 after 6 pm. Gloria's Beauty Salon Over Clinton Grill Victoria St. For a Special Hot Weather Treat Take home a brick of Silverwood's Smoother -Than -Velvet ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors Order a Fresh BLUEBERRY or CHERRY PIE for Saturday ! i BARTLIFF BRDS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS Phone 1 Siverwood's Ice Cream Clinton %3 I4Qtite4 t lototeizak4oine HIGH STREET, CLINTON The Fine Appointments of, this Funeral Home are Beautiful and Appropriate, Among Which the Large, Pheasant Rooms • and Electric Organ are Not the Least. There is No Extra Charge for Services Held Here Under Such Ideal Conditions. BALL BROTHERS WAi. N. BALL BALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 364,W Ambulance Service PHONE 3613 Listen to the "Messiah Quartet" over Radio Station OKNX Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.30 put. D. G. G