Clinton News-Record, 1948-06-03, Page 10PAGE TEN
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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1948,
Early Summ
McKELLAR—NOAKES
(By our Hensel). correspondent)
A lovely early summer wed-
ding was solemnized in the Unit-
ed Church Manse, Hensa11, Sat-
urday, May 22, 1948, at 3 pen.,
when Helen Noakes, London,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, E. G. A. Noakes, Hensall,
became the bride of Earl Nell
1V1cKellar, London, son of Mrs, E.
Bayle avd the late Duncan Mc-
Kellar, Brigden, Rev. R. A.
Brook officiated at the ceremony.
For her wedding the attrac,
tive beide chose a grey suit with
matching accessories and wearing
a corsage of red roses. She was
attended by Miss Leona Cox,
London, wearing a black check
suit with accessories to match,
with corsage o yellow roses.
The groom was attended by
er.'Weddings
Ross Parr, London.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents, for 20 guests,
where M. Noakes received the.
guests wearing a silk jersey
costume with corsage of white
gardenias. Mrs. Bayle, the groom's
mother, assisted, wearing a grey
'two-piece enesmble with a cor-
sage of white gardenias. A buf-
fet luncheon was served.
The young couple will reside in
Londe*.
CONS1TT—SHEPIIERD
(By our Hensel' correspondent)
IVIargaret Aileen • Shepherd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Shepherd, Hensall, became the
bride of John Henry • Consitt, son
of Mr. ,and Mrs. Roy 'Consitt,
Kippen, in the United Churcli
MONSTER
King'irthday
11
CE313ATIO
tif
CLINTON
Wed.9 June 9
Canadian Legion, Branch No, 140
6.00 p.r9.—FASTBALL 'GAME
iTSPRCAF, CLINTON
7.3'0p.rn.—B AND PARADE
Post Office to Park
Stratford Boys Band
Clinton Collegiate Bugle Band
• Seaforth Highlanders
Bingo and Other Games on the Grounds
• • a MONSTER FIREWORKS •
/. OMER. AND BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
Operated by Hands' Fireworks Experts
Lunch Booths on the Grounds
Sponsored by Ladies Legion Auxiliary
,..........e.........•w ..,...-•••••••••••*".....,..............,....,..,...-......„,..............,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,......--
DANCE IN TOWN HALL -11 p.m. till ?
ADMISSION: 50e
Music by Ken Wilbee's Orchestyv-,,
ADMISSION to Orrounds, 50c; 'Cars Parited, 25e
IL A. McINTYRE, President; .M. J. SCI-3.0ENHALS, Secretary
21-22-23-13
-""
Manse, Hensall, Saturday, IVIay
22, at high noon. Rev. R. A.
Brook officiated.
The bride wore a traditional
white satin •glewn styled on'prin-
cess lines, sweetheart neckline and
long , sleeves tapering to points.
The full skirt was trimmed at
the front with round satin roses.
A Princess Elizabeth headdress
held her veil of: embroidered illu-
sion. She carried a cascade bou-
quet of roses and lily -of -the -
valley.
Miss Barbara Shepherd, Clin-
ton, her sister's only attendant,
wore a powder blue net gown
with matching feather headdress
and carried a colonial bouquet of
roses, sweet peas and lily-of-the-
Heilman Tax Rate
Struck at 40 Mills
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A special meeting of Hensel!
Village Council was held in the
Council Chamber with all mem-
bers presene, to consider matters
pertaining to the Drain, hearing
a delegation, and setting the tax
rates for the year.
A•delegation from the Bowling
Club was present consisting of
Walter Fairbairn and. W. 0. Good-
win, They explained that they
were authorized to offer the Vil-
lage the property of the Club for
park purposeif acceptable to
the 'Council. The offer was ac-
vaRilaaYY. Consitt was his brother's cepted.
best man. It was decided that the tax rate
A reception was held at he, be set •at 4) mills or a net tax -
home of the bride's parents, • The able rate of 48 mills as compared
bride's mother received in a gray with 35 mills last year. Rates
figured jersey dress with, black are ase follows: High School, 2.1
accessories, and a corsage of pink mins; public school, 11. mills;
roses. Assisting was the groom's county,. 7 mills; park, 1 mill; lib -
mother, wearing an aqua corsage rary, 1 mill, and the village, 8.9
The couple left later for a motor lalina-
of yellow roses. •
trip through Eastern Ontario, the
bride travelling in a gray suit effect, pale pink mittens and a
with black accessories, and eor- half circlet of pink sweet peas in
sage of red roses.' her hair holding a shoulder veil
of blue net. She wore silver sand-
ETHERINGTON—REARNS aimed a string of pearls and car -
Wrought iron standards held ried a hoop of blue net festooned
large ferns, tall white tapers were with pink sweet peas. Beth Chap-
in wrought iron candelabra with a man, cousin ot the bride, was jun-
background of palms, and brass ior bridesmaid, her long gown of
vases were filled with stocks and aqua taffeta made with looped
snapdragon in pastel shades to bustle, cap sleeves and draped
form the setting in Division Street necldine, taffeta and net mittens
to match, a scalloped halo of taff-
eta in her hair and a nosegay of
pale yellow double tulips with
yellow ribbons. Bette Chapman of
Kincardine, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl in a frock of prim-
rose yellow nylon sheer over taff-
eta made with puff sleeves and
worn with matching mittens, a
shirred bonnet of the sheer caught
with mause velvet ribbons and
her nosegay was of yellow and
mauve pansies with yellow rib-
bons. ••
Robert Etherington of Stratford
was groomsman for his brother
and the ushers' were Robert
Green of Brantford and John
Little of Owen Sound.
Mr. and left's. Kearns and Mr.
and Mrs Etherington received at
the. Seldon House with the wed-
ding party, Mrs Kearns in Egyp-
tian printed silk in grey and
black, large black hat with gros
grain ribbon trim, black acces-
sories and yellow roses and Mrs.
Etherington in a suit of navy gab-
ardine, white sheer blouse, navy
straw hat with striped twisted
bow navy accessories and Ameri-
can Beauty roses. The -bride's
table had the all -white three-
tierred wedding cake topped with
a white wedding bell, in the
centre, with pale pink Butterfly
roses in silver bowls and tall white
candles in silver holders, Pink -
sweet peas were on the guest
tables.
Leaving on a. motor trip to Buf-
falo and Detroit the bride wore
United Church; Owen Sound, on
Saturday afternoon May 1, at
four o'clock for the marriage of
Lois Ethel Margaret Kearns' elder
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton
.
W. 1<earns formerly of Clinton,
end Lloyd Frederick Etheringtoe,
elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder-
ick W. Etherington, of Stratford.
White satin bows set in huckle-
berry sprigs marked the pews for
forty-five guests. The bride's great
uncle, Rev. E. T. Roulston of Cen-
tral United Church, St. Thomas
was assisted during the double
ring ceremony by Rev. G. Keith
MclVilllan.
Miss Catherine Baird, organist,
played' the wedding music and
accompanied 'Hon. Ann Shaugh-
nessy, who sang "Where'er You
Walk" by Handel, as the register
was signed, and who wore Wedge-
wood blue crepe, leghorn hat with
touches of brown, brown access-
ories and cluster of Talisman roses
Given in marriage by her father
the dainty bride chose a gown of
cameo pink *moire taffeta with
slight train, the boat, neckline
finished with a rippled and stiff-.
ened flare of the material forming
the sleeve, a flared fold on the
skirt finished in the same way
and caught at the back in a soft
bustle bow, She wore pearls, long
mittens of scalloped moire and
silver sandals and her fingertip
veil of nylon net in matching tones
• was held in place on her hair with
Moire bands circled by blue for-
get-me-nots. She carried a colon -
Stanley Township
Now at Radar School
Two ,Petty Officers of the R.C.
N. at Dartmouth; Nova Scotia
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford J. Stewart. These
two men, along with a third Mem-
ber who spent the weekend at his
home in Welland, have been draf-
ted to Clinton Radar School for a
two weeks course. These Officers
were stationed at the same camp
at Dartmouth, N. S. as Petty
Officer John H. Stewart, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Stewart,
Stanley Tovvnship.
Ladies Club Meets
Nineteen members four visitors
and eight children met at the eter, James St. Church. Quest, tional health, as proposed by the
home of Mrs. Victor Taylor for for the world, we sing," was sung. reneral Government at Ottawa."
the monthly meeting of Stanley The Scripture from let Cor., 13th Mr. Pryde Replies
Ladies' Club. The President Mrs. chapter, was given by' Mrs. Har- Mr. Pryde, in his five-minute
Roy Cantelon was in the chair and vey Keyes. Mrs. Jack Armstrong preupb1Tic,
rdeacaelardi'eathaitt twheaaDoomninithone
the meeting • opened with the offered a prayer.
Lord's Prayer. The Secretary and The hymn, "Break Thou
the Government itself brought the
Treapurer gave their monthly re- bread oe life," was sung after Dominion -Provincial conference
ports and the Roll Call was answ- which the business was taken up to a close, He added -that the
Province of Ontario was the first
provide& to -aggept the invitation
of the Federal -Government for a
conference on he'alth to be held .
in Ottawa next week.- ..
The grant to Clinton, Public -
Hospital for maintenance. would
be increased to $2.75 per pbtient,
This already was on the statede
brinks. -
Regarding the by-election, he
understood "the .(tiberalsl
have. .been kieldhg -themselves
ever since they contested the by-
election. Farquhar Oliver 'came
op here and forced the issue, be-
cause he thought it would be a
feather in his cap if he could
win."
Mr. Kalbfleiseh thanked the
audeence foe, its attention. He
declared ' it was_Tee' democratic
right eto Vote for the candidate
and party of our choice. We have
a, lot • to be thankful for.
with "The Maple Leaf Forever".
A-veryesubstantial lunch was then
served. by the Hostess and her
Group. The June meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. John
McCowari. The 5011 Call to be an-
swered with "Your favourite, sup-
per dish to leave for your hus-
bands in your presence."
Goshen WMS Meets
The May meeting of Goshen
W1VIS was held at the home of
Whs. Richard Robinson, with Mrs.
Elmer Hayter's group in charge.
The meeting opened with piano
music by Mrs. Elmore 'Keyes. The
first hymn was "Jesus, Thou
Divine Companion," after which
Mrs. Harvey Keyes gave a short
reading. Mrs. Robert McKinley
gave a report on the sectional
meeting which was held at 'Ex-
PRYDE, FINGLAND
HANNA and HILL
(Continued from Page Nine)
"Our forefathers did a titanic
Joie in 1867 in moulding this con-
federation of Canada, but we must
keep pace with them," Mr. Fing-
Land declared. "It's time we sat
around a common council table
and attempted to solve our mut-
ual problems.
"We've got to think nationally
and forget about our provincial,
differences," he continued. "A
rich and prosperous country like
()made should not be allowed to
neglect the health of its citizens.
We should raise our sights, and
rot talk so much about provincial
right, .:but do more for the na-
ered by "A verse of Quotation
about Spring." The collection
amounted to $7.25.
During the business hour it was
moved by Mrs. Walter Moffat and
seconded by Mrs. Frank McGreg-
or to send $25 to Clinton Public
Hospital. It was also decided. to
pass around an apron donated by
Mrs. John McGregor to the mem-
bers who would donate what they
considered the. value of the apron,
This to help replenish the Treas-
ury. Each member was asked to
Please donate a gift of packaged
food at the .Tune Infeeting to be
sent in a parcel to, England.
A short programme was then
enjoyed consisting of Reading0hy
Mrs. Walter Moffat and Mrs. Gold-
ie Graham. A Reading, by Joan'
McCowan and a song by Elaine
Taylor also a contest by Mrs. Wale
ter Moffat. The meeting closed
ial bougnet of pink rapture roses a loganberry gabardine suit.
set in blue forget -me nots and blouse of white nylon with lace
mysatis frilled with pink satin inserts black belt profile hat
and lightly showered with forget-
me-noteeknotted in narrow rib-
bons.
Miss Joyce Kearns was her sis-
ter's maid of honor wearing azure
blue suede jersey made on long
lines with cap sleeves and sweet-
heart neckline, a flared frill point-
ed in the back giving a long torso
trimmed with osprey, black ac-
cessories pole green shortie coat
and corsage of gardenias. Mr.
and' Mrs. Etherington will live al.
Centralia, where the groom har
been posted to the engineering.
section, until Fall, when he \via
continue his 'purse at the Uni-
versity' of Toronto.
Huron Progressive -Conservative Association
YOUR
Friend
REELECT TO
IN HURD
onJune
f
MY
ri: Ind
PRYDE
by the president, Mrs, E. Mc-
Kinley. Mrs, William Hayter
read the minutes of previoue
meeting and took the roll call,
each member answering with e
Scripture verse. "Take, time to
he holy," was then 'seng.
Two members, NIFs. Robert
Relainson,.. and Mrs. Robert Arm-
strong, were presented with Life
Membership certificates. Mrs.
Joheegeyes gave the morning re-
port of the Presbyterial which
was held in Seaforth and Mrs.
Clare Megilde the afternoon se,e-
sion. The offering wat...41,2ceived
and Mrs. Elmer Hayter sang a
solo. The closing hymn, "Lord
of the Lands, beneath Thy? bend-
ing skies,' was sung and Rey,,
Kiss 'Here 'pronounced the Bene-
diction. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed and a social half hour was
vent.
•
e*,r. •,•-•
marrywars to come. Quiee apart from any political considerations, you have,before
• -..••
1;11e outcome of this election wiff determme the ftrktire course of this province Stb '•
you twoentirely different points of view. The ProgresSfVe Conservative PastSkhelieves
that this province has unequalled opportunities for velopment provided' that our
great resources arevput to work under plans ferjhe future which will .provide the
electric poweFwe:64,other requirements for the;greatest period of expansion we have
ever known:Our opponents,dYnOt believe that these opportunities for4rxiphnsion exist.
It is 4reimigheand thel'r day to express thekr. own opinion about:I:fur future. They
hEtirectorino.-They do not believe in our great'programme of dmitipment. They have
acted accordingly and will continue to do so. You know the record'of the dove -I'm -I -lent and'the •reany s it has clonKio-ad-
vance the interests of all our people. You knew the tremendous' progrannhesof develop-
ment which we have approved and which will go into effect if weseccive your support
on June the 7th. We believe that is the way to assure ernplOylueht in the years ahead.
On theether side you have a static point of view which thinks that all this developrnent
Should be deferred until the threat -a .uemployrnent .which'they are constantly pre-
dicting is actually upon us. Developments of this kind take years to complete and the
best way to maintaineemployment in
resources which are needed to kap:+inlitlyifuture is t provide the power and other
ridiA If "thigh level. That is the point of
e,
view we ask you to support. ' ',•
I do wish to emphasize one unusual feature of this election. The Communists in
this province, relatively small in numbersratellighly organized. They are supporting
the C.C,F. I recognize that the leaclers of ,,the C.C.F. P.arty have disavowed this
support. The fact remains, however, t4tAirr.eVery riding except two where„there are
Communist candidates who were rritlZbers of the last Legislature, the Communist
vote, large or small, is going to the support of C.C.F, candidates. This may be un-
fortunate for the C.C.F., and may be against the wishes of that Party. It is apparent,
however, that the policies of the C.C.F. Party find sufficient acceptance with the Coat
nainists to sain their support. • 1
No matter how worthy any itidivdel C.C.F. candidate may be you have only one
way of making sure that yriur voteinot going to be joined with a Communist vote.
It should be remembered that in eitery country where Communism has come to power,
including Russia, it carne originally through an alignment with the Socialist party in
that country. You may think the danger is still far away, here in Canada. Only a few
years ago they thought it was very far away in those ,pcsintries which have been brought
under Communist slaveY within the past three The time to end the threat of
Communism it while we are still strong and fie, not when freedom hangs in the
balance and we face one last desperate decision—
This is not just an ordinary election. With 'democracy threatened all over the
world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario.ttp.shOw by their
vote that thy really believe in the right to vote. Naturally I hope that you will support
the candidate of our party in yciur riding„Nd"matter how you vote, however, may I
urge every one of you to exercise your frnfichise so that we demonstrate to ourselves
• and to those living in less fortunate lands, that we really know. the value cif our freedom.
Never has this province advanced so, greatly as it has under the progressive policies of'
the preseht government. Ourixnertrnme for the future provides for still greater de-
velopment in the years ahead. W,ith the great opportunities which are before us, I
hope you will give us an overwhelining mandate to keep Ontario strong through the
• yearb ahead.
ESSIVE C UTE