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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-12-11, Page 74:T URSDAY, TVCEIV2BER 11 1947 T WEDDINGS MoALL`YSrl' L B1 LL The marriage of Mary Maine, ydaughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bell, Gadexloh and. Samuel Eric McADiliiSter, son of Mr. and "Mrs, Robert MecAlli'ster, also of 'Godpnich; was solemnized at the Presbyterian 'Manse, Huron St, by Rev. D. J. Lane, on Thursday `December 4, 1:947. Mr's. Betty Torok was her sister's, attendant and Mervin .McAllister brother of the groom was best man. Following the ceremony the -couple left on a motor trip and on their return will reside in Goderieh, WILSON—I30 YOE A quiet wedding took place at 'the PreSbyteraan Manse, Huron ' • St„ on Saturday, November 29, 1947, When Rev. D. J. Lane per- formed the marriage service for Eleanor Winona Boyce and John Kenneth Wilson, both of GoderieJh. The bride is the dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. William Boyce, and the 'groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wil- son, all of Godeniich. The bride was attended by "fuer sister, Marion, and the groom GODERICH TOWNSHIP POR•TER'S`- HAL Jihn Lobb spent the 'weekend of November 30 visiting Telatives in London aiTd St. Thomas. Community Club Meets- Mrs, eetsiMrs, Stewart; Farquhar was hostess for the November meeting of S.S. No., 4 Community Club. ,During the afternoon, a quilt was quilted and it Was decided to Iscmci three ,of the quilts,now on hand, in a bale which is to be packed and sent to Northern Ontario. 1Vfembers are requested to bring to the next .meeting any articles which they wish to be included in the bale, This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Lobb. The treasurer's report showed a satisfactory amount realized from the October bazaar, the greater portion of this, sum to be used for the pur- chase of needed supplies for the Clinton Community Hospital. A gift donated by Mrs, Les Pearson was won by Mrs, Morgan Jones, At the close of the meeting, the hostess served a delicious lunoh: was supported by Lloyd Pierce. The young. couple left for Toronto and other points on their honeymoon after which they will take up residence in Godenilbh where the groom is employed as an engineer. - AT YOUR SERVICE RAIN OR SHINE ANYTIME -- ANYWHERE Call ASHTON'S TAXI PHONE I30 Reasonable Rates OFFICE. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Residence Phones Cliff Ashton 372j Harvey Ashton, 174r • The Ideal r Gift for Christmas Clinton News -Record FOR A WHOLE YEAR ! Canada and Great Britain $2 United States and Foreign $2.50 Special Christmas Offer Your own Subscription and one other , , , . $3.75 Your -own and two others $5.50 Your own and three others $7.25 TOGETHER WIli1 an apropriate Christmas greeting card bearing the name ,.of the donor, for- warded by us to each recipient. 49-50-51x THERE'S MORE NOW IN HANDY CARTONS Pre-war Price.. ... . 24¢ WartimeTaxes di Orders ] 2'¢ You Pay 36¢ CPQSiT 20 PER nom!.nom!.; PLUSD Ask for it either way ... both trade -marks mean the sante thing.. STRATFORD BOTTLING COMPANY •. Authorized Bottler of Coca-Cola under contract `With. logia -Cola' .Muds Millis Harris, London, spent the week end at Ore home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris. Community, Club Meets Porter's Hill Community Club held its December meeting at the (home of Mr: and Mrs. Jahn Torrance on Wednesday even- ing, Deceanber 3 with a good turnout of members and their famlilies. The meeting opened With singing "I was seeing Nel- lie Koine', with the president, Meg. John Torrance, in charge. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Business was discussed, and with the amount in the treasury at the present 'time, the Club' feels that it is on the last lap of its objec-; live. The meeting was closed with the singing of "Silent Night". Progressive euchre was en- joyed, high prizes going to Mrs. V. Elliott and George Greens- lade. During the evening, tickets were sold on a quilt, the lucky ticket being held by Earl Cox. The hostess served a very de- licious luncheon which was en - ed by everyone. The next meet- inp is to be held at the nome of Mrs. Allen Betties. , HULLETT TOWNSHIP Health Discussed The Farm Forum of SeS. No. 1 Bullet met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Jarndesou, on Monday evening, December 1, with 20 in at- tendance. Three' groups were formed to dis- cuss "What's new in Health" after which a contest was conduted by Elgin Nott. A lively sing song was enjoyed by all with Mrs. Bert Irwin and Noble Halland at the. piano. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess., The meeting on December 8 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Holland. SHOOTS SILVER FOX �STAFFA-•�Gerald Agar shot a fine silver fox behind the barn on J. Drake's farm. Factories and farms must have more electricity to keep up full employment and produc- tion. Pleosotu-r. cif lights and c:p- piiranceswhen not needed. NEWS OF AIBU-R• Mrs. • Fed Ross, Reld'esetnita t e; t Arthur • Yungbiiut is. visiting friends, in Detroit. Mrs, John Hunking is a pa- tient. in Alexandra Hospital, Gbdeech. Mrs. George P. Yungblut is Visiting her son, Roy Mugford, and Mrs, Mugiford, Godenibh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, weak, sok.; visited Mr. and Mrs. E. 'Phillips 'l last Thursday. Donald Campbell, who has been sailing a`1'1 summer, is vis- iting is it ing This parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell.Mrs. A. J. Ferguson has re- turned he after 'a month's v is�iit vfdth her daughter, Mrs. Ray O'Neil !and Mr. O'N Ottawa. Awarded Prize Maitland Allen, Auburn, see - tion forernan on the CPR, was awarded the roadnnaster's prize on the Goderi'ct subdivision for the. best work peiforuned on track section. He and his men, Lawson Machan and Ed NicHol- s'on, are to be ,congratulated, Auburn. WI The monthly meeting of the Women's Institute 'will be held in the Foresters' Hall on Tues- day, Dece�niiber 16 at 2 pan. The Christmas message will be given by Mrs. A. C. Hewitt The roil Call Exchange of Christmas gifts. 'Hostesses, Mrs, B. Craig, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. F. Toll, Mrs. William :Anderson and Mrs. A. Kirkeonnell. Junior Red Cross The Junior Red Cross met on Friday afternoon when the fol- ovv ng program • was enjoyed. reading, Isabel Daer; jokes, G o r don McDonald; reading, Harry Yurrgblut; instrumental, Donna Haggitt; reading, ' Mar - on Taylor; recitation Margaret Nevins; reading Alien Craig; reading Ross Daer; reading Harold Radithby; and recitation quglas Yungibint. Knox Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid/ of Knox resbytenian Church held a suc- essful bazaar and sale of horne- ade baking on Saturday. Mrs. T. Robison, Mrs. Fred Ross nd Miss Marry Houston were in sage of .the bazaar. Mrs. E, awson, Mrs. W. Good and Mrs. , Govier were in charge of the homemade baking while Mrs. E. tie land Miss Viola Letller- nd were in charge of the ca booth. Over sixty dollars was realized. Ladies' Guild Meets The Ladies' Guild met in the lurch with the president, Mrs, , Nesbitt do charge and Mrs. Kirkconnell 1st the organ. rayers were offered by Mrs, 'Letheriand and the scripture as read by Mrs. T. S. Johnston. Congratulations were extend - to Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell the occasion of her 25th wed - Ig anniversary. The treasurer reported that 74 had been raised dining the ar. A Christmas greeting was ad fronn Miss M. Small, Tor- to.nPrograms for the coming ar were made out and the fol - wing officers elected: Honor - y president Mrs. H. J. L. Hen- rson, Mrs. G. Taylor; press - deMrs, A. Nesbit; vice presi- nit Mrs. A Kirlkconnelll; secret - Miss Laura Phillips; treas- ✓ Mrs Thomas Haggitt; or- ndst Mrs. Gordon Tayor. Mrs. Nesbit dosed the meet - with prayer. W1VIS Meets The WMS of Knox "United arch held their Christmr,s ethics. with the president Mrs. Ear Wdghtman in charge and Mrs. William Craig at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs. Wightinan who also offered the, prayer. The secretary's report was read and adopted and the treasurer reported that the al- location of $275 had been reach- ed and a ballantee on hand. The corresponding secretary read a Ohni'sttmas greeting from MisS M. Small, Toronto. Mrs. A. G. Hewitt, Mrs. A. Campbell and Miss M. King were appointed a cclhnaniiltltee to send boxes to the shut iris, The eaindldiight service in the MMissionary Monthly was follow- ed. On a table was placed an eil open Bdb'le and seven candles around dt and alt the' back was a .small ,candle and the map of the world. Mrs. Wdgllttman light- ed the small Candle and the others were liighted by Mrs. P. Vincent, Mrs. H. Yungiblut, Miss Viola Thompson, Mrs. C. Cox, Mrs, A. Campbell, Miss Elena Mutcb and•Mrs. F. Toll. A Christmas carol was sung be- tween each lighting of candle's. Mrs. Wiiglrtinean closed type meeting with prayer. (Intended for last week) Miss Elaine Bamford is visiting friends in Preston. Donald. Ross, Galt, spent the•week end with his mother, •Mrs. Fred. Ross. ;Mrs, Alfred Nesbit has returned home from Toronto ,whore she vis- ited her daughter, Miss Mary Nesbit. Mr. and. Mrs. Wes Bradnoek and J. J. Wilson visited Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth, on Sun- day. D c m a •W Cal L Lit la c ci A A A. ed on dlihi $1 ye re 0 ye ar de den t ary ure ga ing Oh me Ea 1 Patient n Hospital Gordon Taylor is a patient in Mex- andra Hospital Godenieh, where he underwent an appendix operation on' Monday. Pictures Presented The National Film Board presented pictures in the Forester's Hail Friday night sponsored by the Womens In- stitute. Between pictures a solo was rendered by Mxs. Wesley Bradnock and a reading by Mrs. Donald Fowler. Auburn WI The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Forester's Hall on Tuesday, December 9 at two o'clock. The roll call will be exchange of Christmas gifts. Hostesses will the Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Fred Ross, Mrs. A. Kirkconnell, Mrs. Toll and .Mrs. William Ander- son. Will the members please note the meeting is one week earlir. 0 SEAFORTH--IMr. and Mrs. David Boyd of the 12th concession, 'McKil lop township, Celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary December 2. David Boyd and Charlotte Dundas were married at the ,home of tthe bride's parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. John Dumd'as, also of Ithe 12th con- cession on December 2, 1897, by the late Rev. A. C. Tiffin, minister of the Bethel IMethodlet Church. • JEWELLERY AUCTION SALE of Stock and Equipment, of W, H. fellyar, from the store, Albert St. Clinton, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13 at 1.30 p.m. sharp consisting of; Two quarter cub oak show cages 8 feet long and three feet eight inches high by 29 inches wide (bevel plated glass and sliding doors, .Large upright quarter cut oak show case ten feet long by eight feet six inches high by 26 inches' wide. Taylor store 'safe (large size). Two mantel style mirrors, quarter cut oak, four feet by three feet nine inches; window mirror, four feet, eight inches by three feet, ten inches; Quebec treater; four mantel style sholves; small tables and stools; two roord cabinets, mens and ladies' wrist watches; silver plated -casserole; chest of silver; odd silverware; ladies' dia- mond rings; ladies' and' men's wed- ding rings; also other fancy rings; watch bracelets, tie clips pendants; brooches; cuff treks; travelling kits; Waterman pen and pencil sets; wrap, ping paper rolls and knives; paper tape; pieces of window drape and numerous other articles. Terms—Cash W. H. HELLYAIR, Proprietor. ' EDWARD W, ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. a ry r©� R Busbies ;Tye Itl r�qi�, ��TYV es .-1,11,7.111,116537). _ DeKalb devrreloped and controllo,,d parent seed stook. DoK tlh controlled seed production„ t{ fl. ,Na.. 5 DeKalb control/eel testing, klsyectio7:r sand processing. DeKalb Hybrid Cortin is sold ONLY through autrtorized deate.r .. WM. MARSH G tderfeli Ont. OF D:�: R1 FACING GRntNb CIRCUS PARC i(, The Puller, o modern hole! for those who want the best! Con venieat to Offices, Theaters, 1, L., I and Shops. friendly, courts ous service and riai Hotel Comfort. The Tiller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for your Dining Pleasure at mode:I t.' prices: If pays to stay at i Hotel Tullcr. �1• VISIT OUR 14 ONE OF DETROIT'S. FINEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4 800 ROOMS ii )75 WITH RATH FROM f. 1 1 0 1; E•@ 'FULLER RICHARD C. •HODGES, Mer, `. •.�ufielitt4(li ,la,. r1 :` PAGE SEVW4 •2 YIthR-OX+D • HMO 'DRii1i9�5E}T.1Sni Willis • dyes the hero of Brussels during•Wilienta to &ri'ydng aix year- o1 Flfaneee'S Me-- ers stud rtoo far, and'ea'rried the smellgirl into ;the ley Walters of the Matt- , land,.R,iver., Tom plpjiged in fUdlq' clothed and swam with her to shore. Ho is he son of. i r..,Mrs, Yrs., fred :Willis, Brus'sele;, Frtgrees' is the • daughter of Mr. and IMis. Oliarles• Intiyens. Roth childr.,en: took. no harm from tike soaking. CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS on BY APPO3NTMPNT WITH Mr. J. J. ZAPFE PHONE 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE fit SON xs CLINTON EXETER — SEAFOR7'H Hog Poultry Concentrate Quality Feeds Concentrate Daily 7.7 Pa Supplement y y `_.. Laying Mash Phone 114 SAVE Feed CUT Costs! One way of tutting costs is to•nlake sure the Ration you are feeding is really built for top production—ener0 eggs, more meat, more milk, num growth, ... - Quality Feeds are built to give just these results. Higher MIik Production with Quality Mixed Feeds It's the milk in bile pail that counts. There is no need for production to drop off when summer pastures are fin- ished. We have the feeds to give you top production. We will mix and ,balance your own ,grains or we have mixed 1 feeds ready for use. With the high cost of feeds do not feed boarders. Be sure every animal is paying feed costs. - Quuality Feeds are built for Best Results Grain, whole or ground Mixed Feeds Concentrates Oil Meal Seeds and Fertilizers Minerals and Tonics 1 SAMUEL RIDDICK E3 SONS For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED .C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbu ry St. W., Just West of Bai'tliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 Dake your Hens LAY The, Shar.Gain Way SHUIR-GAIN 17% LAYING MASH GIVES More Eggs At Less Cost - ,Feed SHUR-GAIN 17% Laying Mash, today and realize bigger egg profits. — SHUR-GAIN 17% Laying Marsh is a balanced feed properly fortified for really high production. DROP IN AND DISCUSS_ YOUR FEEDING PROBLEMS TODAY PRICE—$3.60 per cwt. in you bags 25c more in new jute bags CLINTON FEED MILL '• 1Ikilit` SfiiJ t'-C>risir:;. FEED SERVICE MILL PHONE 580 CLINTON i