Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NWS -RECORD
Bride -elect Recipient
Of Miscellaneous Shower
A. delightful event took place on
Saturday evening when Mrs. J. A.
Sutter opened her home for a mis-
cellaneous shower in honour, of her
niece, Miss Catherine Floody, Tor-
onto, whose marriage is to take place
quietly in Halifax on Saturday.
The evening was spent playing
cards and when the bride-to-be found
• herself the recipient of a number of
lovely gifts, she was greatly SW'
prised. The parcels had been hidden
around,. the house and she was given
a hint as to where each we s hidden and
then had to go and look for them.
then had to go and look for them When
the last parcel had been found and
opened, the bride -elect thanked all
for their kindness in a few well-
chosen words.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments assisted by her daughters,
Shirley and Eileen, and her daughter-
in-law. Mrs. Benson Sutter. A social
half hour brdught to a close a very
enjoyable evening and all departed
wishing the honoured guest much
happiness in, her married life.
MARTINS
Successors to A. T. Cooper '
CLINTON ' Phones 36J 36W ONTARIO
MEN'S
BIB OVERALLS
ALL SIZES
PRICED $1.79 to $3.50
FINAL CLEARANCE
• Broken Lines of
Limoges and
Bridal Rosey
CHINAWARE
LESS THAN V2 PRICE
Special
• NEW SHIPMENT OF
PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS
Single Whipped—Size 72x84
$1.79 EA. .— $3.50 PR.
Good Selection of
TERRy TOWELS
Assorted Patterns
PRICED 46c to pm
• CLEARANCE
LADIES BROWN and
BLACK FELT
HATS
.98 — $1.95
REDUCED
Ladies Bed 'Jackets
Reg. $2.95
TO CLEAR $1.98
HOUSECOATS
Ladies Chenille
SALE PRICE $5.95
GOOD SELECTION OF
• ROOM LOT
WALLPAPERS —.1/2 PRICE
•
you will soon be getting your young chickens.
If you want to keep them living
be sure they get
HYGEOL
in their drinking water for the first three wieeks.
Hygeol kills the deadly germs that are
hatched with the chickens
35 and 60 cents
W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm B.
no 2...swaged Jams
• PHONE 51 — CLINTON, ONTARIO
loc-44-..- .3.c.tt-g.3*.vgwo.-3v.o.,,ose****:sg-444.4....8.4.444.444,444.4-o.t.444.44,444tosts
Yi By Kind Permission of Group • Captain E. A. McGowan 4
DAN
DRILL HALL, R. and C. S., CLINTON
FRIDAY, MARCH 1
.14t
9 p.m. -2 a.m.
HY JOHNSTON'S LONDON BAND
X
This dance is being held to take the place of the
Valentine Dance advertised for February 15 which :+s;
ti was postponed on account of weather conditions,
41 Tickets purchased for Valentine Dance will be si
41 honored.
Dress—Ladies, Optional
ADMISSION 50c •Door and Spot Prizes
wit144-04.440,...0414-044-4444.14444.4.14441414444.144+141.44.4.14144440-01.444ea
•Notice of Hospital Meeting
A special meeting of The Clinton, Hospital
Association will be held in .the Council Chani13er
• Clinton Ton Hall, on THURSDAY, MARCH 7,
1946, at 8.00 P.M. for the purpose of electing one
• member to the Board of Directors.
The regular monthly meeting will be held at
the close of the above meeting.
A. M. KNIGHT, Secretary
8-9
asumaimiim
WEDDINGS •One Coupon Now ,Goocl
For 80 Ounces Maple Syrup
SNO WDEN—WILGIN K. A MP
A wedding took, place in Amster-
dam, Holland, on February 7, when
Miss Corrie Wilginkarnp, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roelof Wilginkangr,
Amsterdam, was united in marriage
to Pte. Gerald Snowden, Seaforth,
youngest son of the late Rev. J. F.
•Snowden. The. ceremony was perforin -
ed by the RAF chaplain, Rev. Mr.
Tasker,
Pte. and Mrs. Snowden expect to
make their home in Seaforth.
HOGGART—FORBl
A pretty wedding was solemnized
in Miming Park West Church, Glas-
gow, Scotland, when Rev. Mr.
Mangles united in Marriage, Helen
Forbes, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Forbes, and Ivan Hog -
gait, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Bogart, Clinton.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked charming in a long
white dress with full train. She car-
ried a bouquet of carnations. •
The bridesmaid, her only sister,
.Janet, wore a long dress of pale pink
and carried a 'bouquet of carnations.
The groomsman wag A. I. Whyte.
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served at the Angus Re-
ception Hall. The couple left on. a
honeymoon to Dunbar and Edinburgh'.
Cables of congratulations were sent
from Clinton and •Seaforth.
GREENE—REMINGTON
At Carmel Presbyterian Manse,
Hensel!, Rev. P. A. Ferguson officiat-
ed at the marriage of Alma Loreen,
daughter of Mrs. Remington and the
late Robert Reinington, Blenheim, to
Ross Wesley Greene, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Greene, Bengali..
• For her wedding the bride chose a
brown tailored suit with lime green
blouse, topcoat and hat in lime green
with corsage of sweet peas and car-
nations.
'Mrs. •Clifford 'Young attended her
sister, wearing a dovestone wool dress
with silver .studded trim and corsage
of pink sweet peas and carnations.
Clifford Young attended the groom.
Later a reception was held at the
home of Mr. and .Mraraifford Young.
Mrs. Remington, mother of the bride,
assisted Mrs, Young in receiving the
guests, wearing a dress of peace blue
crone, and corsage of pink sweet pea.s
and carnations'. Mrs. Greene, mother
of the groom, also received, wearing
a powder blue crepe dress with cot,
sage of pink sweet peas, and carna-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Greene will re-
side in Hensall.
SCOTl—OWEN
At St. John's Anglican Chercl
Newport, England, the marriage wa
solemnized of Barbara, younges
daughter of Mrs. Owen and the lat
H. G. Owen, Newport, England, to
GSM Gordon D. 'Scett, RCEME, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs, James T. Scott,
MeKillom The ' ceremony was per-
formed by the rector of St. John's
Church. •
• The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Sgt. Roy Owen, was
charming in a white gown fashioned
with sweetheart neckline, long point-
ed sleeve § and long full skirt. Her
veil was caught to her head with
orange blossoms and she carried white
carnations.
The bride was attended by her sis-
ter, Mrs. Tyler, Newport, as inatron
of honor, wearing a floor length gown
of rose crepe with a flower trimmed
cap and shoulder length rose veil. She
carried roses.
A reception was held at the West-
gate Hotel, Later GSM and Mis
Scott left for a wedding trip to Lon-
don, Englanil, the bride 'wearing a
blue crepe dress trimmed with gold
sepuins and black coat with Meek
accessories. They expect to make
their home in Canada in the nem?
future.
Effective March 1, One • sugar
coupon will be good for the purchase
of 80 fluid ounces of maple syrup
instead of the usual 48 ounces, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
Ration Administration. The new in-
creased value will be effective until
May 31.
. Maple sugar remains at the usual
rate of four pounds per coupon. For
those who order maple syrup by mail
the consumer vnay obtain a Purchase
voucher from Iiis.Locai Ration Board,
For each purchase voucher valid for
eight pounds of maple sugar or for
one gallon of maple syrup, the con -
sinner surrenders two valid sugar
coupons.
Primary producersof maple syrup
and maple sugar must register at
their Local Ration Board. Coupons
or purchase vouchers must be col-
lected from consumers or dealers, for
each sale of maple syrup or maple
sugar and these coupons with any
other ration documents must be null-
ed to the Local Ration Board each
moath. Special envelopes for which
no postage is required are available
at the Local Ration Board.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES -
Coupons now valid are sugar
46 to 70 and 51, butter 116 to 130
and 11,1 and R2 and meat 1 to 26.
Butter coupons 116 to 139 ex-
pire today, February 28.
From March 1 to May 31 sugar
coupons will be good for the
purchase of 80 fluid ounces of
maple syrup instead of the usual
value of 48 ounces.
WESLEY-WILLIS W. A.
The W. A. of WesleY-Willis United
Church will meet in the Church Parlor
on Thursday afternoon, March 7, at
three o'clock. Mrs. Jack Fraser's
group will be in charge of the tea,
Youngest son of Mi- .• and Mrs. Fred
Rutledge,
• The bride, given in marriage hY her
father, wore a floor -length white
sheer gown and carried a bouquet
of Briarcliff roses. Her only ornament
was her grandmother'spearls. The
ceremony took place beneath a white
arch, decorated with daffodils and
azaleas; and was performed by the
Rev. A. Sinclair, pastor of the United
Church.
Miss Irma Wallace, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid ,wearing a
floor -length blue crepe gown and
carrying Golden Harvest daffodils.
The bridegroom was supported by
his 'brother, Horace Rutledge, Toronto,
Miss Mary Humphries, Walton,
splayed the welding music, wearing a
,
dress of gold and black crepe and a
JOHNSTON—HARRIS
Alhambra Avenue United Church,
Toronto, was the scene of a pretty
double ring ceremony, at 7 pan., Sat-
urday, February 23, 1946, when Ethel
Louise Harris, daughter of Mrs. Har-
ris and the late W. B. Harris,Toronto,
became the bride of Harold Crawford
Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Johnston. Clinton: Rev. J, Ewing Reid
officiated . and Robert Foster sang
"Because" daring the signing of the
register.
• The processional was rendered by
the choir, of which the bride is a
member, as the bride walked down
the aisle on the arm of Blake Whit -
mer, her brother-in-law.
' The bride, given in marriage by her
mother, was charming in white satin
with a peplum o 'osepoint lace, long
tulle veil with white feather head-
dress and carried -white and talisman
roses.
Mrs, Charles Quennell, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid, wearing if
turquoise crepe gown, gloves and halo
hat and carrying American Beauty
roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. E. 73. Witmer, sister of the
bride, was matron , of honour, and
wore a ming rose crepe gown, gloves
and halo hat and carried American
Beauty roses and sweet peas,
Arlene Davis' was flower girl and
led the procession into the church.
She was attired in yellow crepe dress
and carried a nosegay. Upon their
departure from the church she carried
the, bride's. train.
Geoomsman was Charles Quennell,
brother-in-law of the groom. Ushers
Harris Collins and Beverley
Trimble, both cousins a the bride.
After the ceremony a reception
was held. at Prince Arthur House,
146 St. George St., where Mrs. Harris
received in a grey crepe gown and
Mrs.. Johnston in a black enSemble.
Both wore corsages of carnations and
sweet peas. .
Following the reception, the bride
and groom left for Niagara and Buf-
falo, the bride traveling in a powder
inc suit and coat trimmed with
Persian lamb, with corsage of red and
white roses. On their 'return they
will reside in Geraldton,
Guests in attendance were from
Washington, Lions Head, Clinton and
Toronto.
RUTLEDGE---WALLACE
The home of lar. and Mrs'. Irving
Wallace. Queen St„ Bbyth, , was the
scent of a pretty wedding Saturday
afternoon, February 16, when them
elder daughter, Shirley Emily, was
united in marriage to Le.'slie Rutledge;
corsage of .Talisman roses. During the
signing of the register, Miss Irma
Wallace sang "Through the Years,"
Limon -mated by Miss Humphries.
A buffet lunch was served to 30
guests by Mrs. 11. Philips' group of
the Milted Church W. A. The dining
room was' beautiful with pink and
white streamers. The table was cent-
red with a three-storey wedding cake,
silver .candles, and bouquets of Jon-
cds. Mrs. Frank Bell and Mrs, Rob-
ert Wallace, aunts of the bride, pour-
ed tea, while Mrs, Lorne Flunking.,
Mrs. Veil Leslie, and Miss Beverly
Riddell. of St. Marys, served. Mrs.
Wallace. mother of the bride, received
the guests wearing turquoise blue
erepe with corsage of Johanna Hill
roses. She was assisted by the bride-
groom's mother, Mrs. Fred Rutledge,
wearing black and gold crepe and
corsage of Talisman roses.
The groom's gift to the bride was a
muskrat coat; to the bridesmaid a
silver compact; to the pianist a gold
compact; and to the best man a silver
hey ring. The young couple left for
Ottawa and other eastern points, the
bride wearing a dress of chartreuse
with brown accessories and fur coat.
Following their honeymoon, they will
reside in Teronto.
1
do al ID!Iiii101111111Innenill
If you have guests, let the NEWS -
RECORD know. Phone 4.
* *
Mr. and Mrs, Kelso Streets are
visiting in Windsor.
Miss Helen Brown spent the week-
end at her home in London.
,Miss Bessie Irwin, Montreal, visited
with her sister, Miss Ruby Irwin.
Miss Mary Matheson, spent the
weekend with friends in Windsor.
• Miss Margaret Ballaehey 'was at
her home in Brantford, for the week-
end,
Wilbur Ford, London, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. James
Ford,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Pickett are visit-
ing relatives in Waterville, Ohio, this
week, •
Miss Catherine Jefferson was home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Falconer and
daughter have returned after spend-
ing three weeks in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGill spent
last, weekend with the former's par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. James McGill.
Mr. and 'Hrs. Claire Paxman and
daughter Dianne, London, spent one
day with Mrs, William MeClinchey
and family this week.
Miss Phyllis. Manning, University
of Western Ontario, London, spent
last weekend wtill her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. J, P. Manning,
Miss Catherine Floody, Toronto,
spent last weekend with her mother,
Mrs. W, 16 Floody, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Sutter.
Misses Helen Herman, Pefferlaw,
and Phyllis Herman, University of
Western Ontario, London, visited with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. T,
Herman,
John R. Cook, now teaching school
in Ingersoll, visited his mother, Mrs.
Ladle Gook, at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. William Mc-
Clinchey.
Trewartha returned this week
from a short visit to Northern On-
tario where he visited his son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. A. P.
Addison, at the manse, Haileybury.
Since the war the mining industry
has taken on a great boom and the
Ontario Mining School at Halleyburg
re -opened last autumn with a capacity
attendance of mining students,
Miss Phyllis Manning, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Manning, Clinton,
is one of nine University of Western
Ontario co-eds qualified for election
for "Queen of the Ball," whose name
will be announced at the Arts -Science
Ball in London tomorrow night.
Qualifications demanded are charm,
personality, poise, beauty, activity in
student affairs, and adequate schol-
astic standing.
Happy War Workers
Hold February Meeting
P4
•
The February meeting of the
112PM' War Workers of the Huron
Road was. held at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Jamieson.
The meeting opened by repeating
the Club's Creed, followed by the
Lord's Prayer. A letter of thanks
was received from Mrs, Arnold
Jamieson and also a card of thanks
from Mrs. W. Balt The secretary's,
and treasurer's reports were given.
The lucky draw was won by .Miss
Thelma Glazier. During the after-
noon a quilt was tied. The meeting
closed by singing God Save the Ring.
The next meeting is to be held at
the home of Mrs. George Glazier.
0
PRESBYTERIAN W. A.
The W. A. of Clinton Presbyterian
Church will meet in the Sunday
School Room on Wednesday, March 6,
et 2.30 p.m.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Presbyterian
REV, D. J. LANE, Minister
• Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1946
10 A.M.—Sunday School
11 A.M.—"Lessonfrom Lot" -
2.30 P.M.—Knox Church, Bayfield,
service. •
• EVERYBODY WELCOME
Ontario Street 'United
REV. G, G. BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edwaitk Wendorf, Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
• SUNDAY, IVIA•R011 3, 1946
11 ANL—Morning Worship.
Near noon—Sunday School
2 P.M.—Worship and Sunday 'School
at Turner's
7 P.M.—Evening 'Worship
• St Paul's 'Anglican
REV. R. M, P. BULTEEL, Rector'
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin; Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
• SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1946
11.00 A.M.—Holy Communion
' Junior Congregation
• 2.00 P.M.—Sunday School
7.00 P.M. ---Evening Service
•
March 0 --Deanery meeting at 2 pm.
March 6—Ash Wednesday Service
• 7.30 p.m.; Board of Management
8.30 p.m.
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
J. R. Butler. Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1946
2.00 P.M.—Bible School,
7.00 P.M. — Evening Worship --
"Plsying Fair With God", con-
tinuing last weeks" talk.
The most Catholic Church in
Canada invites you to its church
life, "One Lord, One Faith, One
Baptisin."
Monday -4.15—Mission Bata.
Wed., 8 P.M.—Prayer Meeting.
Wesley -Willis United
REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs, M. 1 Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
'SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1946
11.00 A.M.—"God and' Father"
12.10 P.M.—Church School .
7,00 P.M.—"A New Cevenant"
Clinton Gospel Centre
0. CESTNICK, Pastor
• SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1946.
Sunday, 10 am, — Sunday School;
classes for all ages..
11 agn.—IVIorning Worship, Com.
mullion 'Services. ,
7.30 p.m.—Gospel 'Service.
8.45 p.m. — ,Singspiration Hour,
Special music and singing.. Bible
• Quiz.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer and Praise
Service,
Thursdhy, 2.30 — Ladies' Prayer
Group.
Thursday, 8 pin.—Midweek Bible
Study, -
Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Nediger Celebrate
Silver Wedding
Mr. and IVIrs. W. Merritt Nediger,
Clinton, were honoured at a social
fanction Sunday afternoon in cele-
bration of their silver wedding i
im'
anni-
versary. They were plied n Clin-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946
DIS'1‘11,1(Uri'
ton Februart 28, 1921, by Rev. S.
Anderson.
Twenty-two sat down to a dinner
at the Commereial Inn when the table
was centred with an attractive three-
storey wedding. cake with pink and
white streamers.
In addition to Mr. and Mac. Nedi-
ger, relatives sitting down were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Nedigei.„- parents. of
the gromr4 1\�r, and Mrs, Arthur
Welsh, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
Welsh, Clinton; Mr, and Mrs Ross
Savange, Seaforbh; Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford. Holland, Goderieb; Mr. and Mrs
Norman Holland, Clinton; Mr. and
IVIrs. Harold Turner, Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Nediger, Jr., Clinton;
Miss Helen Nediger, 'Clinton:: and a
nephew, Fiping Officer John. Holland,
Goderich; and the two children of the
family, Austin Nediger, Brantford,
and Miss .Clara Nediger, Seaforth.
Later, at the family residence,
about 25 dropped in for a cup of
coffee, Mr. and Mrs.4,Necliger- were
pi'esented with a unique corsage
made of silver half -dollars, and a
large •cracker, also containing silver
half -dollars, in behalf of the respec-
tive families of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Ed. Welsh read an address and
Mrs. Arthur Welsh made the present-
ation in behalf of the Holland family,
while Mrs. Harold Turner read an ad-
dress and Mrs. Clifford Holland made
the presentation in behalf of the
Nediger
Mr. Nediger's gift to his wife, was
a gold watch, while, the son and
daughter presented them with a radio.
Many bouquets of flowers also were
received.
WOMEN'S DAY OF PRAYER •
Phe Women's World Day of Prayer
will beheld in 56 countries on Friday,
March • In Clinton this 'meeting
will be held in St. Paul's Anglican
Church at three o'clock, Friday,
March 8. All women of the town
will be welcome,
Baptist Ladies' Aid
Plans St. Patrick's Tea
The regular meeting of the Lades'
Aid of Clinton BaPtigt Church was
held on Wednesday, February 27, in
the vestry of the church. UM T.
Leppington was in charge of the meet-
ing and led in the worship period,
Rev. a C. Anderson assisting.
Mrs. R. H. Johnson presented the
topic of the afternoon. She spoke
on Baptist; missions in India and told
particularly of the work of Dr. and
Mrs. Ben Gullison and of their return
trip after furlough horse late last
year.
During the business period, presid-
ed oiler by president Mrs. Anderson,
plans were made to attend the Day
of Prayer March 8. Arrangements
also were enade for a St. Patrick's
Tea on March 15.
0
ONTARIO ST. W. A. •
The W. A. of Ontario St. Church
will meet on Wednesday, March 6, at
2.30 p.m. St. James' Ward will serve.
Stanley Pioneer Marks
96th Birthday Friday
(By our Hensel] Correspondent),.
Walter McBeath, Hensall's oldest
resident and pioneer of Stanley town-
ship, who resides with his son-in-law
and' daughter, Mig and Mrs. 3, R.
Murdock, will, on Friday, March 1,
observe his 96th birthday. Mr. Me -
Beath, although confined to his room,
enjoys having friends eall but his
favorite hobby is listening to the
radio.
Born in Perthshire, Scotland, he
came to Canada at the age of two
years, the crossing at that time tak-
ing six weeks. With the exception of
a few years spent in the west, Mr.
MeBeatit has spent the most of his
life in Stanley Township. A. member
of Brucefielcl United Church, he help-
ed to build the original church about
70 years ago. -
He has one son, Walter McBeath,
service manager, of Tuckersmith
Municipal Telephone System, and one
daughter, Mrs. X. R. Murdock.
• Goods In Demand
In Stock At Present
54" WHITE ALPINE
54" ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL
ALL LINEN TEATOWELLING
"FRUIT -OF -THE -LOOM" QUALITY PRINTS
CURTAIN and DRAPERY MATERIALS
54" SATIN COAT LININGS "
DARK PLAID, SHIRTING FLANNELS
PILLOW TICKING
And Many Other jtems which are
in Short Supply
R. V. IRWIN
BREAD
on the table — the meal is
ready. Be sure you have
plenty of delicious, whole-
, some Bartliff's Bread a]-
3. ready to put on your
• table! No meal is complete
without it: Buy an extra
loaf at our store today, or
ask for it at your grocers.
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE
IIINM11111/10ft
1 • CLINTON
'3 Day Service
WE DO:
DEVELOPING
• PRINTING
ENLARGING
COLOURING -
COPYING
Work in Monday back Wednesday
• Work in Thursday back Saturday
FOR DEPENDABLE PHOTO SERVICE
, • . Bring your work to
The Kozy Grill
CLINTON, ONT. • 5-16