Clinton News-Record, 1952-08-28, Page 1Much Damage Done
In Bayfield 'House
The house recently purchased in
Bayfield, by Mr: and Mrs. Emer-
son Heard was entered last week
and considerable damage done. It
was not discovered until the even-
ing of August 20, although neigh-
bours had seen lights burning,
One or more,persons with a B.B.
gun or guns had used one room
for a firing range, A target had
been drawn on the ,vall and here
the plaster and lath was all brok-
en from the shots. Pot shots had
also been. taken at electric light
bulbs and chandeliers, and wind-
ows were broken. In one room a
quart of paint had been emptied
on a rug and a bathroom fixture
was damaged.
A group of five children, sum-
mer residents, have confessed to
the latter depridations. They were
in the building twice a Week ago
Monday. Constable Little apprec-
iates very much the help and co-
operation given him by the par-
ents of the children in unfolding
the' tale, and for assuming . re-
sponsibility for: the damage done
by their children. Such an attit-
ude on the part of parents makes
for better citizens of Tomorrow.
The' culprit or culprits who did
the damage with the guns have
not yet been apprehended.
c.%
tiVaVige,Vementeenteeeeneetekee4
Bingo. $1,000 jackpot, Mitchell
District Memorial Arena, Wed-
nesday, September 3, at 9 p.m.
(DST). Admission $1. 35-b
Modern old-time dance, Fri-
day, August 29, Town Hall, Clin-
ton. Admission, 50c. Dancing
to 1. Featuring The Western
Six. 35-b '
Gordon R. Hearn, Optometrist,
will be in Clinton at the home of
Mrs. B. C. Hearn, Huron Street,-
on Friday, September 5. This is
one week from to-morrow.
You'll enjoy dancing at pop-
ular Crystal Palace Ballroom,
Mitchell, every Friday with Don
Robertson and his Ranch Boys.
34-5-6-7-8-p
PEPPER—TREMEER
In Hensall United Church par-
sonage, Saturday morning, August 1
23, Rev. W. J. Rogers united in
marriage Grace Alice Tremeer„
Kippen, and Stewart Pepper, Hen-
sel!.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. Tremeer, Kip-
pen, and the groom is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Pepper, }lei-Isola
The couple was attended by the
bride's sister, Mrs. Ernest White-
house, and Mr. Whitehouse, Kip-
pen. The couple left for a motor
trip to Western Canada.
sister of the bride, was matron
or honor wearing an aqua taffeta
and lace gown, The fitted lace
bodice finished with- a sheer yoke.,
and outlined by a ruffle was off-
set by a billowing floor length
taffeta skirt. She wore a: sweet-
heart cap of matching lace and
carried an ,arrangement of yellow
roses.
Elaine Keys, Hensel', niece of
the`' bride, was the pretty flower
girls wearing a floor-length yellow
taffeta gown with ruffled yoke
arid tiny puffed sleeves. Her
gown was designed with an insert
of lace at the hipline. She Wore
a matching lace cap and carried
a nosegay of pink roses, snap-
dragon and gladioli.
Howard Burt, brother of the
groom, was groomsman" At a re-
ception held in 1VIonetta. 1VIenard's
Exeter, the bride's mother receiv-
ed in a pale blue crepe street.
length dress with matching hat,
navy accessories and pink rose
corsage-. The groom's mother
chose a toast crepe dress with
brown, velvet trim, brown access.
ories and a corsage of yellow ros..
es,
The bride donned a powder blue
linen dress for travelling with
matching jacket, brown accessor.
les, tweed topcoat in beige and
toast, and corsage of yellow roses.
On their return from a teethe
trip to Northern Ontario, the
couple will reside in London,
of RCAF
Station
',Litton r Home 410
THE NEW ERA-88th YEAR
2,126
Copies
A Week
THE NEWS-RECORD-42nd YEAR
6c a Copy
$240 a Year Na..35—The Home Paper With the News CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1952
Car Leaps Curb, Smashes
Bayfield Grocery Window
BLACK—COURTICE
Friday afternoon, August 15, at
3 o'clock, the wedding was solemn-
ized in Delta United Church, Ham-
ilton, of Mary Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dean W. Cour-
tice, and neice of Mr. and Mrs. R.
F, 1VIcKercher, 1VIcKillop Township,
and George Thomas Black, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black. Con-
ducting the ceremony in the pres-
ence of about 75 guests was Rev.
Charles Tilbury,
Mr. Courtice gave his daughter
in marriage. For her wedding,
the bride was gowned in white
brocaded satin, the fitted bodice
trimmed with tiny pearl buttons
from the Peter Pan collar to the
low waistline, and„ the fUll skirt
extending into a chapel train,
Her long veil of tulle illusion was
edged with shadow lace and held
in place by a calot headdress. She
carried a white orchid, bouvardia
and ivy. Her only attendant was
Miss Vera Catherwood, who wore
iridescent blue taffeta made with
a very full skirt, and her match ,
ing picture hat was trimmed with
flame shade taffeta and velvet
flowers. Her bouquet was of
flame gladioli. Mr. Baxter 'Black,
of Winnipeg, Man., was best man.
Ushers were Gerald: Hubbard and
Frank Yaskoff.
Floral decorations in the church
Were white gladioli arranged in
baskets and standards, Mrs. Flor-
ence 13issex played the wedding
music, end Miss Louise Hart-
Smith sang.
The reception followed at the
Bayfielcl Beach Safety
Clean-up Campaign
Have Good Balance
The work of the Bayfied Beach
Safety and Clean-up Campaign
has now come to a temporary
close with the end of the sum-
mer season,
The pneolater is in the Bay-
field fire hall ready for any
emergency throughout the dist-
rict. Affd the life belts, instruc-
tion charts for artificial respira-
tion, and the waste disposal cans
are placed along the beach at
strategic points.
This work will be continued
and expanded next season and
the village canvas 'will be com-
pleted in September, thus in-
creasing the fund for next year's
work.
Reach Safety Fund Balance Sheet
August 25, 1952
Donations (July and August)
$1,315.00.
Cost of equipment—Pneolater,
$543.95; life belts, $77.09; lumber,
$20,77; oxygen, $11.18; paint,
$5.90; glass, $2.75;; hardware, $2;
total cost of equipment, $663.64.
Expenses — telephone, $7.60;
exchange and bank cheques,
$6.40; freight, $3; signs, $2; total
expenses, $19,07. Overall ex-
penditure, $682-.71.
Cash in bank, $632.29.
This report was examined by
J. G. McLay, manager, Royal
Bank, Clinton.
0
Surprise 'Shower Held
For Local Bank Clerk
Miss Doreen Armstrong was
guest of honour at a surprise
shower held at the home of Miss
Betty Stewart.
The bride-to-be was seated in a
chair surrounded by standards of
gladioli.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by a variety of con-
tests. Prize winners were Audrey
Harris, Doreen Rowcliffe and Aud-
rey Oliver:.
Doreen was presented with a
decorated basket, filled to over-
flowing with gifts. Although tak-
en by surprise, the bride thanked
everyone very fittingly.
Lunch was served by the hostess
and her mother.
Contract Signed, Will
Start Installation Soon
4-0-6--•-• • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••
Inc ftrfa
Column= I
IT PAYS TO SHOP IN CLIN-
ton!!! or at least it would seem
that way according to two news,
paper clippings sent to this of-
fice; one from a Vancouver paper
and the other out of the Clinton
News-Record . . . The whole
matter concerns the price of can-
ned salmon . . The clipping
from Vancouver lists the best
quality salmon at 42 cents, while
a can of the same size and of
the same quality sold for 39
cents, in Clinton at approximately
the same time . * *
IRONICALLY ENOUGH, THERE
was another clipping stating that
the "day's catch" from the Fras-
er River on that day was valued
at $350,000 . . . We wonder why
the salmon which are caught in
British Columbia and in all
probability canned there, sell for
three cents a tin cheaper here in
Clinton, a good 2,500 miles away
. . Surely the cost of transpor-
tation and handling should have
the opposite effect . . .
AS SORT OF A LAST FLING
before school starts next week,
five of Clinton's young men star-
ring in "The Comical Play," play-
ed a one night stand in Emmer-
son's Barn , They charged
one cent admission, and sold
Freshie at three cents a glass for
refreshment . . :r * *
THREE ADULTS AND 27
children paid admission, and .the
five producers realized $2.07 from
their show . . Bobby Emmerson,
Murray McEwan, Paul Schoen-
hals, Bobby Seeley and Kenneth
Cummings, 'counted the proceeds
with great care . . . Six times
they counted , And six times
they arrived at the total of $2.00. * *
HOWEVER, WHEN THEY BANK-
ed the money, officials there
discovered the correct amount to
be $2.07 . . . And the boys did
rot,argue . . . This is their con-
tribution to the _Clinton Lions
Club campaign for Artificial Ice,
which continues to report re-
ceipts both large and small . . .
Compared with some of the larg-
er donations, this $2.07 from the
producers of "The Comical Play"
may seem small . . But when
time, effort and ingenuity are
considered, it is a commendable
figure, indeed . . . Too had they
coluldn't have arranged a longer
booking . * *
RECENTLY IN ANOTHER COL-
umn of The Clinton News-Record
comment was made on the lack
of water in the Library Park
fountain . . It failed to com-
mend the Town Hall for the
beautiful flower boxes which
decorate the front face of that
building . , And for the. flower
beds at the side . . There's one
flower in bloom right now, which
we think ie a kind of begonia,
with a huge reddish flower art
it . . It seems to have a tropical
look, like something that might
grow hi Tampa, Eta. . . . Just
beside the Police Station door is
a novel kind of flower pot .
It appears to be a hollowed-out
green pumpkin . . And really
does a good job, though we ...fear
its somewhat perishable , . .
0
HYDRO STANDARDIZES
'MILLION APPLIANCES
More than one million 25-cycle
electrical appliances, belonging to
228,336 customers, have now been
standardized for 60-cycle opera-
tion in all districts, and the area
of the 25=eyele system has been
reduced by over one.third or 4,800
square miles, 'Ontario Hydro Com.,
mission Chairman Robert H,
Sounder stated,
THE WEATHER
1952 1551
High Low High Low
Aug. 21 '77 64 10 62
22 65 49 64 53
23 67 31 66 40
24 7/ 36 71 41
25 80 51 78 44
26 83 51 77 50
27 86 50 76 59
Rein: none Rafe: none
The front of J. E. Hovey's store,
Bayfield, looks as if it might have
been bombed! And if it had been
a bomb, it coudn't have caused
more consternation and shock to
customers and staff than the re-
sounding crash and flying glass
caused by a 1951 Buick sedan
which ran through the show win-
dow next to the Post Office, about
2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon, The
hood of the car was inside the
window when it came to a stop.
It pushed the framework in and
bent the corner of the steel ice-
cream freezer which was knocked
about eighteen inches over against
the meat counter with such force
that it dinted the corner. One
customer received a slight cut
from flying glass. Five large
panes of glass were broken and
the Hoveys are still sweeping up
splinters of it.
Probably no one will ever know
exactly what did happen. The car
has hydromatic gear shift and the
driver and owner, G. D. McLean,
thought that it was in reverse.
Bystanders say that the powerful
car literally shot through the air,
thus going over the cement plat-
form which should have retarded
its progress. Mrs. McLean was
Shopping in the store and he de-
cided to move the car. (It scrap-
ed the fender of another car
owned by R. Treleaven, Windsor,
who is holidaying with his family
in Elmer Parker's cottage.)
It was a miracle that no one was
seriously injured. This window
attracts children, and also moth-
ers frequently leave sleeping in-
fants in their carriages outside it
on the platform, where they can
keep an eye on them while shop-
ping. Two seconds before the ac-
cident occurred a member of the
staff had been behind the ice
cream freezer.
The worst of the rubble was
cleaned up as quickly as possible
while Mrs. Hovey and clerks went
on serving customers amidst the
debris.
Percy Weston and Douglas
Late
PIPER—GROVES
Decorated charmingly with fern
and gladioli, Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church, Clinton, was the scene
on Saturday afternoon, August 23,
for a pretty wedding, when Ruth
Veral Groves, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Groves, Clinton, be-
came the bride of William Thomas
Piper, Clinton, son of John D. Pip-
er and the late Mrs. Piper, Wind-
son
Rev. A. Glen Eagle performed
the ceremony. Mrs. E. Wendorf,
organist, ' accompanied Charles
Wilson, Clinton, who sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "Through the
Years."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely in a gown
of Chantilly lace and nylon net
over white Satin. The chantilly
lace jacket featured long lily point
sleeves and tiny lace covered but-
tons, extending from the Peter
Pan Collar to the waistline. Her
finger-tip veil of embroidered ny-
lon net was caught in place- by a
white pleated headdress trimmed
with seed pearls. She carried a
cascade of American Beauty roses.
Maid of honour was Mrs. Mervin
Nott, Seaforth, sister of the bride.
She wore pink brocaded satin,
matching headdress Of flowers and
shoulder length veil of nylon net.
She carried a colonial bouquet of
Briafcliffe roses. Miss Florence
Carter, Sarnia, as bridesmaid, was
dressed similarly in pink, and car-
ried a colonial bouquet of Gloria
roses.
Miss Barbara Ann Nett, Sea-
forth, niece of the bride., made a
pretty flower-girl dressed hi yei,
low -organdy with lace ruffles.
She wore 6. headdress of mauve
violets and carried a nosegay of
yellow roses and illative violets
with satin streamers,
The groornstrian was dames lien-
nay, Windsor, Ushers were Mer-
vin Nott, Seaforth, and Donald
Piper, Windsor, brother of the
groom.
At the recetion held in Hotel
Clinton following the ceremony,
Virg, Groves received in a navy
crepe afternoon dress, ,a pink and
Miss Muriel Rowden
Honoured by Bell Staff
Mrs. Arnold.Westcott, Seaforth,
entertained members of the Bell
Telephone Co. staff, Seaforth of-
fice, at her home on Tuesday,
August 19, in honour of Miss
Muriel Rowden, chief operator,
who leaves to be married early
in September.
Miss Bowden has been in Sea-
forth over a year, and leaves a
large circle of friends.
The room was beautifully dec-
orated with flowers. Euchre and
bingo were much enjoyed and
Miss Bowden was presented with
a maroon tulip-shaped console
set and other gifts. A dainty
luncheon was served by the host-
ess and everyone expressed their
good wishes to Muriel in her new
home.
On Tuesday evening, Miss For-
tune, a staff member, entertained
at. her home for Miss Rowden. A
social evening was spent. Muriel
was presented with an electric
tea kettle. After an enjoyable
evening, a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
o--
WESLEY-WILLIS WA
The Woman's Association of
Wesley-Willis Church will meet on
Thursday, September 4, at three
o'clock, in the church parlour.
Mrs. Leslie Ball's group will be
hostesses.
0
REBEKAH LODGE RE-OPENS
Huronic Rebekah Lodge will re-
open for the fall term on Wednes-
day evening, September 3.
Gemeinhardt had to use a hydraul-
ic jack to move the framework
back into place so that the doors
would close before they boarded
up the window.
And the only damage to the car
was a slight shift in the align-
ment.
BRYDEN—MULHOLLAND
Gladioli, phlox and zinnias made
a beautiful setting on Friday ev-
ening, August 22, in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Elgin, for the
wedding of Marilyn Jacqueline
Mulholland, and Flying Officer
John Walter Bryden, RCAF Stat-
ion, Comox, B.C., son of Mr. and
Mrs._ Lawrence Bryden, Elgin. Rev.
Robert Wright, Newborn, perform-
ed the ceremony. Music was pro-
vided by Miss Jean McPhee, El-
gin.' Miss McPhee accompanied
Miss Glenna Mainse, Seeley's Bay,
who sang 'I'll Walk Beside You,"
and during the signing of the reg-
ister, "Oh Perfect Love,"
Given in marriage by Harold
Williams, Kingston, cousin of the
groom, the bride looked lovely in
an zeikle-length gown of midnight
blue, styled-with a double net
bouffant skirt Over taffeta coming
hi points at the hemline. The
strapless taffeta bodice was fash-
ioned with a fitted lace jacket
with cap sleeves and from the
mandarin collar to the waist was
fastened with tiny buttons form-
ing a point over the skirt. She
wore a white velvet bandeau head-
dress with finger-tip veil, and car-
ried a White prayer book combined
with an orchid and white step-
hanotis to make a lovely bouquet.
The bridesmaid, Miss Shirley
Bond, Philipsville, wore an ankle-
length gown of pink taffetta sty.
led with a double layer of nylon
net forming a bouffant skirt. The
fitted strapless bodice was fash-
ioned with a short nylon net jack-
et. She wore a pink bandeau
headdress and carried a nosegay
of pink roses and white ft-Wine.
Groomsman was Elden Bryden,
Elgin, brother of the groom. Don-
aid Mainse, Kingston, ushered.
pale blue ascot, matching acces-
sories and a corsage of pink
triareliffe roses. Guests were
present from 13russels, Belgrave,
Windsor, Sarnia and Seaforth.
After a wedding trip to Chicago,
the young couple plan to live in
Clinton.
100F LODGE NOTES
Clinton IOOF Lodge No. 83 is
beginning its fall term on Tues-
day evening, September 2.
Scottish Rite Club. Mrs. Courtice
received in twilight grey faille
with two-toned grey hat trimmed
with shaded rose ostrich-tips
Matching her corsage of rose glad-
ioli, and her grey accessories. As-
sisting her, the groOm's mother
wore periwinkle blue sheer and
lace with black accessories and a
corsage of pink roses"
The bride and groom will reside
at 200 London St, South, Hamil-
ton, For going away, the bride
chose a turquoise. blue silk shant-
ung jacket dress with beige foath-
er calot, trimmed with rhinestones
and Coda veiling, her accessories
being cocoa and beige.
Accident At Bayfield
Causes $150. Damage
To Goderich Man's Car
'Winners of the ten prizes of-
fered by Brucefield Firemen at
their annual frolic held in the
village last Thursday, -August 21,
received their prizes following
the draw held at midnight.
Lucky ticket holders were: P.
Sills, Jr., Seaforth, mixmaster;
Mrs. George Griffith, Stratford,
electric blanket; Cpl. Callowhill,
RCAF Station, Clinton, electric
iron; George Armstrong, Sea-
forth, electric tea kettle; Billy
Varley .(11 years old), St. Cath-
arines, pop-up toaster; T. J. Riley,
Clinton, heating pad; Cora Tay-
lor, Brucefield, electric heater;
Charles Johnson, Clinton, hot
plate; J. W. Stackhouse, Bruce-
field, electric kitchen clock; Gor-
don Richardson, Brucefield, alarm
clock.
J. K. Cornish conducted the
draw, assisted by T. B. Baird,
Joseph McCully and Hugh Gil-
more.
BURT—STEPHENSON
(By Our Hensel), Correspondent)
Gladioli and fern formed the
background at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William R, Stephenson,
Hensall, on Saturday, August 16,
when their daughter Joyce Isobel
exchanged marriage vows with
Ronald Robert Burt, London, in a
double ring ceremony. The groom
is the son of Mrs, L. M. Burt,
London. The Rev, W. J. Rogers,
Hensall, offici-ated. Miss Mary
Beatty was pianist and accompan-
ied the soloist, Mrs. R, E. Smale.
Given in marriage by her father
the' pretty bride wore a gown of
frost white Chantilly lace and net
over satin. The formal fitted bod-
ice of satin was topped by a lace
jacket fashioned with buttons
down the front, a small beaded
collar, and long pointed sleeves.
The bouffant floor-length skirt
was of layers of French net over
satin. A lace brim trimmed with
orange blossoms held her embroid-
ered finger-tip veil and she- carried
a shower of red roses and step-
hanotis.
Mrs. Harvey Keys, Hensall,
izing hat and her corsage was of
Johanna Hill roses. She was as,
sisted by the groom's mother who
chose an aqua blue ensemble with
which she wore a corsage of Tal-
isman roses.
Buffet refreshments were serv-
ed to about sixty guests from To-
ronto, London, and Zurich. The
bride's table was centred with the
wedding cake and following the
traditional cutting, G. Woolsey
acted 55 toastmaster,
For a motor trip, the bride don-
ned a beige costume with match-
ing accessories.
On their return the young coup-
le will reside in 13ayfield. The
groom is stationed at RCAF State
ion, Clinton, and prior to her mar-
riage, the bride was a Member of
the Worriert'a Division, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, We welcome them to
our midst and wish the young
couple every happiness.
Officers of the Clinton Lions
Club and John Inglis Co. Ltd.,
Toronto, met during the past
week and the contract for instal,
lotion of an artificial ice plant
in the Lions Arena was signed.
According to Clinton Lions
Club officials all the materials
are ready for shipment to Clin-
ton and work will commence im-
mediately to get the arena in
readiness ftii• the company engin.
eers to commence the installing
of equipment.
Donations are still coming in
and the grand total has now
reached $17,069.02; this represents
an increase over the last report
two weeks ago of $2,525.02,
Previously donations
acknowledged $14,544,00
A. J. McMurray 25.00
John R. Butler 32.95
Township of Hullett 200.00
RCAF 2,000.00
Gordon Harrison
Thomas Deeves
Robert Carter
!Mrs. D. King
Mrs. 'W. Swinbank
Harry Ball J. L. Tierney
Jack Cree
W. J. Denomme
Jack Scruton
Herb. Bridle
Eddie Grealis
N. Sheppard
Don Colquhoun
Stewart Taylor
William Watkins
William J. Vodden
Alex McMichael
J E. Hovey
Robert Vodden
John Plumtree
Alan Farnham, 2629 Hog-
art Ave., Detroit 5.00
The Comical Play (Bobby
Emmerson, Murray Mc-
Ewan, 'Paul Schoenhals,
Bobby Seeley, Kenneth
Cummings) 2.07
Total to date $17,069.02
terian Church, Auburn, learned on
Sunday, that their minister, Rev.
John Honeyman, had accepted a
call to Finch Presbyterian Church,
near Cornwall.
Mr. Honeyman has been pastor
in Auburn for four years. •
He will preach his 'farewell ser-
mon next Sunday, at the regular
service commencing at 3 o'clock.
Garden 'Club Girls Hold Achievement Day Here
MRS, W. HAUGH, •R.R. 1, Brucefield, left, is leader of
the Merry Maiden Garden Club, which took top place in
club exhibits at the Huron County Achievement Day held
for girls' garden clubs at Clinton on Friday, August 22. The
Merry Maiden Club is the largest in the county; 19 of its
20 members completed the club' project this year.
Miss Jean Scott, field consultant in home economics,
second from left, presented a provincial honors certificate
to Doreen Lanib, Goderich, third from left; Miss Lamb is
leader of the Colwanosh Club. At right is Miss Jean
Steckle, recently-appointed home economist for Huron and
Bruce Counties.
For the buffet luncheon held at
the home of the groom's parents
after the ceremony, Mrs. Bryden
received in a navy cape dress,
with navy accessories and a Cor-
sage of red roses.
The bride's traveling costume
was a grey suit with White act
cessorieo, The young couple left
for a wedding trip to Montreal arid
Ottawa., and plan to live in Com- vitneouvo B.C., where
the groom will Comeriehee flying
duties with 407 Squaarbri,
Former Businessman
B. (Bart) Lavis Dies
James Bartlett (Bart) Lavis,
lifelong resident of Clinton, and
well known businessman until
retiring owing to ill health two
years ago, died Tuesday, August
26, in Clinton Public Hospital.
He was in his 61st year,
As a young man he entered
the implement business with his
father, the late George Lavis.
Later he sold General Motors and
Chrysler products here, and then
with his two sons, went into road
construction, under the firm name
of the Lavis Contracting Comp-
any.
He was a member of Ontario
Street United Church.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Mabel McKinley, are two
sons, George and John, Clinton;
one daughter, Mrs. C. Salisbury,
London; one brother, Launce,
Clinton; and four sisters, Emma
and Mrs. Percy Town, Clinton;
Elva and Mrs. A. G. Sylvester,1
Toronto.
Resting at the Ball and Mutchl
funeral home, High Street, Clin-
ton, where services will be con-
ducted Friday, at 2.30 p.m,, by
Rev, A. Glen Eagle, and inter-1
ment will be made in Clinton
Cemetery.
August Weddings Chosen By Many Young
KALBFLEISCH--
GOWER-POOLE
Fans of ",s.merican Beauty shad-
ed gladioli stood in relief against
the altar banked in white, and
artistic, baskets of white gladioli
also graced the nave of Trinity
Church, Hayfield, for the marriage
on. Saturday afternoon, August 16,
1952, of Joan Shortis, daughter of
..Mrs. Gower-Poole and the late L.
0. Gower-Poole, Toronto, to LAC
Herbert Louis Kalbfleisch, son, of
Professor and Mrs. Herbert Kalb-
fleisch, London. The Rector, Rev,
H. J. E. Webb officiated.
Given in marriage by G. Wool-
sey, London, the charming bride
wore a ballerina frock of tulle and
lace, with a fingertip veil held by
a coronet of pearls, and carried
white baby 'mums and roses.
Miss Shirley Jarvis Gower-Poole
wore a full-skirted copper-toned
taffeta dress, a white feather hat
Was her sister's bridesmaid. She
with copper coloured veil, and car-
ried white daisies.
Herbert Klapp was groomsman
for his cousin. Charles Kalb-
fleisch, brother of the groom,
Ushered.
Traditional wedding music was
played by Mrs. Willard Sturgeon.
For the reception, at the summer
home of the groom's parents, Mrs.
Gower-PPoole Wore a printed beige
silk afternoon dress with harmon-
Post Office Hours
On Labour Day
Postmaster G. M. Counter, •
announced the post office
hours for the Labour Day
Holiday, Monday, September
1, would be as follows:
Wicket service from 10.30
to 11.30 in the morning, and
from 1.30 to 2.30 in the af-
ternoon. The lobby will be
open until six o'clock in the
evening.
Fred Telford, driving north 'in
his Plymouth Sedan, on Friday,
August 22, was making a left-
hand turn, off the Highway, north
of the bridge at Bayfield, when he
was hit by a '51 Ford Coach, also
travelling north, and driven by
Don Campbell, Goderich, He was
accompanied by his wife.
The Telford car was not dam-
aged but the Campbell car suf-
fered damage to the front grill
and radiator estimated at about
$150. Mrs. Campbell suffered
bruises to her shin but otherwise
no one was injured. Constable
George Little and P.C. Trombly
investigated the accident.
Reception at Auburn
For Newlywed 'Couple
There was a large attendance at
a reception in the Forester Hall,
Auburn, on Friday night in honour
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yung-
blut, (Margaret Marshall), newly-
weds.
Dancing was enjoyed to the
music of Pierce's Orchestra. The
couple was presented with a pur-
se of money by Lloyd McClinchey
and Donald Plunkett read an ad-
ress. Friends from the 3rd line. of
East Wawanosh were present and
presented the couple with a card
table, the presentation. being made
by Orville McGowan, while Mrs.
Ralph Caldwell read an address.
Minister Leaving
It was with genuine regret that
the congregation of Knox Presby-
5,00
15.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
30.00
4.00
10.00
2.00
25.00
10.00
5.00
25.00
25,001.
25.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
50.00
10.00
Brucefield Firemen's Annual Frolic
Proves Outstanding Success
A handsome qpilt donated by
Mrs. A. Ikohnera-draw for which
was made by Elmer Webster,
reeve of Stanley Township, was
won by Mrs. Norman Baird,
Brucefield. A hand-crocheted
centre piece donated by Mrs. John.
Cairns was won by Joyce Web-
ster, Varna. The draw for this
was made by Arthur Nicholson,
reeve of Tuckersinith Township.
The Woman's Association booth,
where pie, sandwiches and cof-
fee were served was a big at-
traction. Conveners of this booth
were Mrs. Barbelle Thompson,
Mrs. Walter MacBeath, Miss Mary
Swan and Mrs. T. B. Baird.
The Bannockburn Pipe Band,
Varna, with their cheery kilt and
lively music, were appreciated
even by those with no Scottish
blood in their veins. An old-
time dance was held in Ross
Scott's garage, to music supplied
by Murdoch's orchestra.
Couples In This District