Clinton News-Record, 1946-05-02, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY," MAY 2, 1946
Women's and Church Atlairs in Clinton and District
MRS. M, BATKIN NEW
PRESIDENT OF W. I.;
HEALTH TALKIVE
G N
Clinton Women's Institute met on
Thursday afternoon, April 25, in the
Board ,Room, Agricultural Office,
Clinton, at 2.30 p.m., With a fairly
good attendance. The president, Mrs.
J, B. Lavis was chairman and ex-
tended a hearty welcome to all
paesent.
The meeting opened with the sing-
ing of "Our Ode" with Mrs. A. Holmes
at the piano, and repeating the Lord's
Prayer. The minutes were read and
approved, and treasurer's report giv-
en. Several convenors of committees
were heard from . The Welfare Con-
venor reported 25 articles having been
completed.
A solo was rendered by Miss Cor-
onna Wendorf accompanied by Miss
Mary' Lane, which was much enjoyed.
Mrs. R. Fairservicewas appointed
chairman, and a new slate of officers
were electedor 1 4as follows:
-47 f $ 6 ons:
Honorary President, Mrs. J. B.
Lavis; president, Mrs. M. Batkin;
first vice-president, Mrs, C, Sturdy;
second vice-president, Mrs. F. Glees;
third vice-president, Mrs. G. Falconer;
recording secretary, Mrs. C. Nelson;
Press secretary, Mrs. C. H. Venner;
treasurer, Mrs, F. Hanley; District
director, Mrs. L M. Nay; branch
directors; Mesdames G. Ginn, F. Lay-
ton, F. Sholbbrook, E. Adams, A.
Holmes; finance convenor, Mrs. C.
Sturdy; social convenors, Mrs. F.
Glew and Mrs, H. Jenkins; reception
convenors, Mr•s, H. Jenkins, Mrs. At,
Fairservice and Miss C, Harrison;
flower convenors, Mrs. A. F, Cud -
more and Mrs. L. Heard; song leader,
Mrs. E. Adams; pianists, Mrs. E.
Adams and Mrs. A. Holmes; we,fare,
Mrs. John Cox and Mrs. W. Ross;
auditors, Mrs. 0. Falconer and Mrs.
R Fairservice.
Convenors of Standing Committees
Agriculture and Canadian indast-
ries, Mrs. I. M. Nay; home economics,
Mrs, E. Epps; historical
pp re,carch and
emrant events, 'Vliss L. Brigham;
citizenship, ii[rs. Jenson: social wel-
fare, Mrs. Gini: pu' hcity, Mrs. Ven-
ner; welfare work, Mrs. J, Cox and
11,s. W. Rasa
Speaks en Public Health
The guest spec .0 of the day was
Dr. F. G, Thompson, speaking on
is uhlic Health," He stated in his,
aseiress the essential benefit of hav
i'•g pasteurri"tl milk and pure diinlc-
irg water, 1•'r, of which we have; in
Clinton. Medical health nurses ayd
(lectors inspec•c school children both
in town and cou:n.ry schools for de-
fective teeth, eyes, etc„ and if nut
treated telco, parents are advised as
in medical ca • •, Then in the Province,
there is Old Age Pensions, Mothers'
Allowances, care of blind, etc. Pre-
ventive measures can bo administered
to help avoid disease, such as the im-
munization of infectious diseases by
vaccination and inoculation. .A11 these
tend to improve the general health
of the people. So along with many
other interesting facts on health, the
health authorities are trying to de-
velop a healthier race of people.
Mrs. G. Falconer gave an interest-
ing reading. A vote of thanks was
extended to those taking part in the
programme. A few answered the roll
gall by the exchange of bulbs and
slips.
The meeting closed with the Na-
tional Anthem and the hostesses
served refreshments. Mesdames Bat -
kin, Hanley and Miss Chambers were
the hostesses.
Ontario St. W A. Holds
DEPARTMENTAL STORE
CLINTON PHONE 36 ONTARIO
Interesting Meeting
The W. A. of Ontario Street Church
met in the School Hall, May 1. The
president opened the meeting with the
hymn "What A Friend We Have In
Jesus," followed by reading of two
Psalms in unison.
The theme of the devotions was
"Music." Miss Wiltse played the
call to worship "Humorsque." After
a few thoughts on music given by
Mrs, Maltby, Psalm 24 was read in
unison. A praer was then sung in
unison.
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and various other reports
given. Correspondence was read by
Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Wiltse played
"Spring Song" and Mrs. Farnham
read a collection of humorous. poems.
It was decided to hold an anniver-
sary tea in June. A hymn dosed the
meeting, followed by prayer.
Lunch was served and enjoyed by
all.
We Feature SUNWORTHY Wallpapers
NEV 1946 DESIGNS NOW BEING SHOWN
?IJadrrq 104 The 110fivizi
You can enjoy their Fragrance and for
your pleasure ' e have
Azurea, Saffranor, Le Trefle Incarnate
and Fetiche.
Concentrated Odors and Colognes
30c - $1.35 - $L75
De Raylnond's
Deviltry,. Mimsi, Pinx, Apple Blossom
— COLGGNE • —
60c, 95c, $1.50
W. S. R. HOLMES, Phm.B.
TJks
PHONE 51 CLINTON, ONT.
1
FOOT
TROUBLES?
FOOT OR- LEG PAINS?—
EXCESSIVEi
PERSPIRATION
?—
•CONTRACTED"•
'TOE? —
CORNS,? M
WEAK
—ANKLE?
SORE
TENDER
HEEL?
-VY:EAK ,ARCH?..
„ CALLOUSES?
BUNION?,; ,
CROOKED OR ;OVERLAPPING. TOE?
HAVE YOU
PAINS
CALLOUSES
OR CRAMPS
AT OR NEAR
WHERE
'FINGER
POINTS
DR, SCHOLL'S representative
From Toronto will be in our store
MONDAY, MAY 6
12.30 noon to 6 p.m.
This man is thoroughly trained in the scientific
methods of Dr. Wm, M. Scholl, internationally famous
Foot Authority, who, for almost a third•centhry has
been alleviating human foot suffering throughout the
entire world. Come in for Pedo-graph imprints of your
stockinged feet. Learn how the proper Dr. Scholl
Foot Comfort Appliance or Remedy can relieve your
particular foot trouble.
Thomas Churchill
Reliable Footwear - - Clinton
Music
Teachers
and Pupils
TORONTO
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS
Practical — Juno and July
Theory — June 8th, 10th and 111h
ach
the Conservatory d fees
lacer khan
MAY 15th, 1946
135 College Street, Toronto 2B 23
SUE Rffl€fflBER
To a beloved memory, this is the
unchanging message of a beautiful
monument. Express your tribute
adequately and enduringly in a
Memorial of Granite or Marble.
Come in and see the memorials in
our display and let us tell you more
about them.
T. PRYDE and SON
Memorial Craftsmen
CLINTON - EXETER - SEAFORTH
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See Mr. J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, for
an appointment any other time
RING KOOK
SAys--
In these days of rationing
--sugar, butter and other
ingredients cannot be
wasted. When baking
use —
King Pastry Flour
and be sure of the best
results possible. 3
HUimT
MILLING CORPORATION
LonooN,,artuta CANADA
1
1
1
ouiu;lllllllllllnupmndw olIJPiipa`jjl
,ulllVlllllu
lh,.-�� 13ily •
If you have guests, let the NEWS -
RECORD know. Phone 4.
* *
William. Oke visited in Exeter this
week.
R. Atkey spent the weekend with
his mond,ther, Mrs, G. EL Atkey, Owen
Mrs, Fred Brophy, Goderich, visited
aton the.
Sunday, home of Mrs. Henry Garrett,
Pte. Fred Bezzo; spent the week-
end
lliam with Bezzo. his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hearn, Tor-
onto, will be the guests of Mrs. B. C..
Hearn next week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Martin, Kitch-
ener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Higgins on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Alcock, God-
erich, visited the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W, C. Bezzo. •
Mrs, R. G. McCann and son Bobby,
have returned from a two weeks',
visit with friends in Toronto '
Miss Ada Bezzo spent the Easter
holidays in Si. Thomas with her aunt
and uncle, and brother Douglas.
Mrs. J. T. Ross, Toronto, returned
to her home on .Saturday after visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Garrett,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank MacDonald
and family spent the weekend visiting
relatives at Wingham and Teeswater.
Miss Margaret McQueen, Stanley
Township, visited Mrs. James Walker,
Clinton, for a few days this week.
Mrs. Harold Treleaven has returned
to Toronto, having spent the Easter
wFoweekler, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Aileen, Tara,
and Mrs. A. H. Aiken, Allenford, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Aiken.
Mrs. T. E. Hull has returned to
Toronto, having spent the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame.
Mrs. Murray Hetherington and
daughter, Margaret, Goderich, spent
a few days last week with the for-
mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S.
Snider, Albert St.
Mr. and 3. Maxwell Atkey, Owen
Sound, visited with the letters uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mee. W. M.
Aiken, and the former's brother, R.S.
Atkey, on Monday.
Miss Bertha Webster, Mr. and Mrs.
Wally Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Partridge, have returned to their
home in Toronto after spending the
Easter vacation with Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Webster_ Clinton. •
WESLEY-WILLIS W. M. S.
The W,M.S. of Wesley -Willis United
Church will hold its May meeting on
Thursday, May 9, 1946, at 8 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. James McGill, Ship-
ley St. Mrs. McGill's group will be
in charge,
WEDDINGS
LITTLE—LONG
The marriage was solemnized in
the First United Church Manse, St.
Thomas, at 2.80 p.m,, April 18, of
Jean Elizabeth Long, London, and
Edward William, Little, of Hensall.
Rev. S. Edworthy officiated. b '
The bride is the younger daughter
of Mr,. and Mrs. Norman Long, Itip-
pen, and the groom is the only son
of Mas. Minnie Little and the late
Holland Little, Hensall, For their
wedding trip, the bride and groom
motored to Windsor. They will re-
side in Hensall.
JOHNSON—CRAIG
Rev. R. C. Hennes officiated at the
quiet but pretty wedding which unit-
ed in marriage Margaret Eileen Craig
and Howard Cameron Johnson, The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Craig, R.R. 3, Clin-
ton; and the groom is the son of Mrs.
Albert Pickard, Clinton, and the late
William Johnson, The ceremony took
place Saturday, April 27, at 10.00
a.m. in Trinity ;Rectory, Bayfield.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a street -length frock of white silk
jersey, white hat with shoulder
length veil, and gloves and wore a
corsage of pink carnations.
Attending the bride was her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Albert Craig, who was
lovely in a dress of Royal Blue Crepe
with matching hat and gloves and
wore a corsage of white carnations.
The best man was Albert Craig,
brother of the bride. Following the
wedding a reception and luncheon was
held at the home of the bride's
parents.
Later they left on a short honey-
moon to points south, the bride travel-
ling in a gold coloured frock with
brown accessories. On their return
they will reside on the groom's farm
in Hullett Township, East of Clinton.
HOVEY—BRUCE-ROBERTSON
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
King St. East, Toronto, was the scene
of a wedding Saturday afternoon,
April 27, when Lorraine Bruce -Rob-
ertson, daughter of the Iate. Dr.
Lawrence Bruce Robertson and of
Mrs. Duncan Graham, became the
bride of Frederick Lucas Hovey, re-
cently of the 1st Canadian Survey
Regiment, R.C.A., son of James
Ernest Hovey and the late Mrs.
Hovey, Clinton, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr, Stuart C.
Parker. David Ouchterlony was at
the organ.
Given in marriage by Dr. Duncan
Graham, the bride wore an heirloom
gown of antique ivory faille made
originally for the bride's great-aunt
10 1890 and worn by each succeeding
generation.
Attending the bride was her cousin,
Mary Beatrice Graham, as maid of
honor, and Phyllis Gurd Smith and
June Hunt, St. John's, Nfld., as
bridesmaids, wearing polonaise gowns
of daffodil jersey. Enid Mary Graham,
sister of the bride, was junior brides-
maid, in a frock of daffodil jersey
Lieut. Col. William Hovey, Clinton,
brother of the groom, was best man.
The ushers were Walter .Sutherland,
"A READY MADE FAMILY"
Presented By
WESLEY-WILLIS YOUNG PEOPLE
in the
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Friday, May 10, at 8.15 p.m.
ADMISSION: 35c and 25c
Seats Reserved' at McEwan's
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(MI times mentioned below are Daylight Saving)
Clinton Gospel Centre
(Mennonite Church)
Pastor—Mr. 0. CESTNICK
Services are being held in the
Legion Hall, above the Bank of Mont-
real.
SUNDAY, MAY 5
10 A,M.—Rundau School.
11 A.M,---Morning Worship
7.30 P.M.—Evangelistic
8,45 P.M.-,Singspiration Hour (for
all who like music and
singing).
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL
Help up to establish a Mennonite
Church in Clinton; Our Creed—Christ,
Our Book — The Bible, Our Law --
Love.
Clinton Pentecostal
Tabernacle
REV. H. KENDRICK, Pastor
Tuesday, 8 pen.—Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, 8 p.m, — Exeter Young
People, speaker, Miss J. Trebner.
Sunday, 10 a.m. — Sunday School,
classes for all ages; superintend-
ent, ,Me. S. V. Cann.
Sunday, 11 a.m.-Speaker, Evangelist
Rev. Gingerich,
Sunday, '3.30 p.m. — Cheerful Song
Service.
Sunday, 8 p.m,—Evangelist Gingerich
Each night next week at 8 p.m. from
Tuesday 00 to Friday.
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULPIOEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 5
10 A.M.--•Sunday School
11 A.M.•--Holy Communion
7 P.M.—Evenhug Worship
The C,GI. Cadets will parade to
the church for this service.
Tuesday, May 7—Ladies Guild in
Memorial Hall at 3 p.m.
Wednesday, May 8—Laymen's Supper
at Bayfield.
Monday, May 13—"Aunt Tillie Goes
to Town", sponsored by A..Y.P.A.
Ontario Street United
REV, 0. G, BURTON, Minister
Mrs. Edward Wendorf, Organist
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 5
Sunday School Anniversary both
morning and evening.
17 A.M.—Morning Worship
Near Noon—Sunday School.
2 P.M.—Turner's Church
7 P.M.—Evening Worship
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs, Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 6
Bible School at 2 P.M.
Evening Worship -7 P.M.—Subject:
"Cure for Discontent,"
Mid -week Meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m.
What did you do last Sunday? Did
it make you a better person?
If. not try something else this
Sunday. Take Jesus with you
always.
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
•
SUNDAY, MAY 5
10 AM—Sunday School
11 A.M.—"The Startling Deliverance"
2.30 P.M.—Knox Church, Bayfield,
• Service; Everybody welcome.
Wesley -Willis United
REV, ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, ,MAY 5
11 A.M.—='God, Our Strength"
112.10 P.M.—: -Church Sehopl.
7 P.M.—A service for nurses.
Sherbrooke, Tooke
v ,
Q Reginald Sheul,
Ralph Hutchison;
hison, Newman Paterson,
Alan Bruce,Rabertson, Stewart Cook.
Mrs. Graham received at her home
on Spadina Rd., wearing a gown of
aqua crepe. Mrs. J. Albert Robinson,
aunt of the groom, assisted, in a
black gown.
Later, the bride and groom left on,
a motor trip, to the Southern States.
For travelling the bride chose a frock
of liberty silk in sea -foam green over
which was worn a coat in a snatching
shade.
The bride served with the RCAF
(WD) as a draftsman. She attended
Miss Edgar's and Miss Cramp's
schools in Montreal and also the On-
tario College of Art for three years.
FRASER--.DECKER
(By our own correspondent)
A lovely wedding was solemnized
in James St. United Chuieh, Exeter,
Saturday, April 27, at high noon when
Vera Catherine Adeline, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Clara Decker and
the late John Decker, Zurich, was
united in marriage to Wilbert Allan
Fraser, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Fraser, Exeter. Rev. A: B.
Irwin, Eiceter, assisted by Rev. E.
Heimrich, Zurich, performed the
ceremony.
The, church was decorated with
white baskets of ferns, carnations and
snapdragons in pastel shades, and
candelabras with 'white tapers, white
satin ribbon and sweet peas marked
the pews reserved for the guests. The
bridal party entered the church to
the strains of Lohengrin's bridal
march with Mr. Lawrence Wein at
the console.
Given in marriage by her brother-
in-law, Earl Thiel, Zurich, the bride
was lovely in a floor length gown of
white faconne crepe over white satin
with fitted bodice sweetheart neck-
line and Iily-point sleeves. Her veil
was of fine embroidered net with
scalloped edge which fell in folds
over her gown to form a train, and
was held in place with tiny white
and blue flowers. She wore a neck-
lace of pearls, the gift of the groom
and carried a white'Bible with stream-
ers of forget-me-nots and baby's
breath.
Attending the bride was Miss
Margaret Henry, Brucefield, as maid
of honour, wearing a floor -length
gown of daffodil yellow with snatch-
ing mitts and fingertip veil of yellow
net. She carried a nosegay of lavender
and purple sweet peas and yellow
striped carnations and buddleia with
lavender streamers and matching
flowers for headdress.
Bridesmaids 'were Miss Betty
Witmer, Detroit, and Miss Norma
Steinbach., Exeter, nieres of the bride.
They wore blue and pink gowns re-
spectively with mate/Sine mitts and
finger tip veil of net. As flower girl
Carole Thiel, Zurich, niece of the
bride, dressed in an aquamarine gown
with matching mitts and veil of net,
The gowns of the bride's attendants
were of the same material and fash-
ioned on the same lines as that of
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Clara Dutot, Brucefield,
wishes to announce the engagement of
her eldest daughter, Doris Elizabeth,
to Allen H. Austin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Austin, Dorchester, the
marriage to take place in King St.
United Church, London, on Saturday,
May 4,
-e
RATION COUPON DUE DAT9S
Coupons now valid are sugar
preserves S1 to S12, butter R.1 to
R7, meat 29 to 35. Coupons SS
to S12 are in addition to the
regular sugar -preserves allow-
ance and have been declared valid
for the purchase of the first five
pounds of the total allowance of
10 pounds of sugar for canning.
o -
RED SHIELD NOTES
The regular weeljjy meeting; of the
Red Shield P'eacetrme 'Auxiliary was
held on Tuesday with 21 members and
three children present. Collection
$1.85.
Articles' brought in: seven quilt
blocks, three pair mitts, one pair
sockees, one pair socks,. one pair
panties, one dress and one child's
coat• We wish to thank a friend,
Mrs. A. Groves, and Mrs: Leppington
for good used clothing; and Mrs.
Hawkins for $1 for our work.We also
thank those who donated hair ribbons
and handkerchiefs,
A Ietter has been received from
Mrs. Hannema, wife of a social service
worker in Assen, Holland.. It will be
published next week.
the bride.
Carfrey Gann, Exeter, acted as
groomsman, and the ushers we: e
Allan Westcott, Exeter, and Karl
Decker, Zurich,
During the signing of the register,
Miss Ruth Brown, London, sang "0
Perfect Love.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Decke_,
and the groom's mother, Mrs. Fraser,
received at the former's home in Zur-
ich. The former was attired in a
gown of navy blue with corsage of
red carnations and white snapdrag-
ons. The latter wore navy blue figur-
ed costume and corsage of two shades
of snapdragons. The wedding. luncheon
was served to eighty guests at the
Dominion House Hotel, Zurich. The
table decorations were carried out in
a color scheme of pink and white
with Iighted tapers in silver holders
on both sides of a four -tiered wed-
ding cake.
For travelling the bride chose a
smart aquamist frock with black
gabardine pin stripe top coat and
grey accessories. Her corsage was
oxblood carnations, baby's breath and
white sweet peas. The happy young
couple aurid showers of confetti left
for New York and other points. On
their return they will reside in Ex-
eter,
BLOUSES
ARE MIGHTY IMPORTANT THIS SEASON
The New Ones Are Delightfully Smart
SHEERS,
PRINTS,
CREPES
and
PLAINS
Dress or
Tailored,
Long or Short
Sleeves,
High or
V -Necklines
Sizes 12 to 20
$2.98
to
$4.50
R V. IRWIN
No Meal is Complete
Without Bread!
PHONE 1
It's rich in energy and
delicious in flavour. Buy an
extra loaf of BARTLIFF'S
BREAD today.
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
CLINTON
rv.4 +' :44tat+ : �+I : !.'4.:!+:.4e..?: r*! ,84+iMy'q'e+'e ..1. iere-:-n!+:Mx+R's4.'2r
4;
UPHOLSTERING
DON'T DISCARD YOUR OLD CHESTERFIELD
UNTIL YOU KNOW WE CAN'T HELP YOU!
PHONE 4
FIRST FOR
ESTIMATES ON PRICES AND COVERS
- No Obligation —
Two Weeks' Service We Pick Up and Deliver
All Work Guaranteed
DICK THE UPHOIERER