Clinton News-Record, 1946-07-18, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON' 'NEWS -RECORD
•MMOMMOd•••••••••••••11•1••••••••ill.IIMI
THURSDA,Y, JULY
8, 1946
omens..:0.00:Lch.oron:Afr.*0.0.*: .10 -ctioton..and Distrfc
, the
'
the
.
lands,
and
trees
Brown,
the
butt,
few
present
don,
Clinton,
and
•
and
expressed
many.
from
'
having
on
airport
looked
time
visited
. relatives
an
thevery
wife
month,
Edith
Mr.
Holmesville,
although
several
in
enjoy
friends.
friends
athough
since
parents,
their
might
also.
gate
and
Lowery,
Cartney,
Laithewaite,
feed
ducted
under
Diane
boys
don
Jervis,
and
Farlane;
Tebbutt,
butt;
Isatel
men's
Oakes,
race,
Robert
1.
Family Reunions
.
Tebbutt Reunion Proves
Well Attended Event
i'd me ' rce, Irvine Te-h'nee (e
Colelou41... Fussell Jervis; three -b:
1.;;:ei race, Gcorge CoIclough itrel J.
Tebbutt, Cerman Tebbutt and M
Robert Jervis.; coat race, leabel Oat
and Beery a eles; gi•andemther's ra.
MW1 ,Sheppard, Mrs. Carrie .11
vie; thread he needle race, Aile
atcCartney and Jack eieer: ne
recently Married couple, Mr. and M
George Ccdcloegh (formerly Marian
Merrill) v ho were married in E
enezer Cleurah on June 8, 1946; Ion
est married couple, M e and M
Ohver Jervie. Clinton, ,rnarried
years: olde5t person gni g Mt WA
gate Tebhott, 78 years; yo lege se p(
see present, Carol Ann Taylo e ..I.:
e weeks; largest family present, Jo]
MeFararie and wife, with four clang
tees,
The relatives eom:ng the greats
I distance was Mr, and Mrs. Har
. Tebbutt, ' Redlands, Calif.; beau
I
i contest, Mrs. Clete Browof Mo
supper,
este Cam.
'
Officers for the year 1947: He
President, Lewis. Tebbutt, Seafort
past president, Carman Tebbutt, CB
ton; president, 'Tailgate 'reblaul
Goderich; vice p .reeident,
- Harvey Mc-
Cartney,Clinton; secretary -treasure
Mrs. Lilian Howard, Goderich ; ma:
agement, Mrs. Leslie Jervis, Mrs. L
Merrill, airs. Carman Tebbutt, Elva
Proctor, Mrs. H. McCartney
sports—Elwin Merrill, Ruth Potter
Leslie Jervis, . Kenneth Trewartha
Russell Jervis.
Among those attending were: alic
Laura Jervis, Mrs. J. L. Hoard, Mr
Carrie Jervis., Mrs. .Robert Jervis, M
and Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and, Kelvii
Miss Rose Tebbutt, Clinton; Mr. an
Mrs. R. P. Fisher and Shirley, Stra
ford; Mr. and Mrs,. Russell Jervis an
Linda, Robert E. Jervis, Toronto; 3.1
and Mrs. Joe .Murphy and Diane.
Visitors were Mrs. Nay, A. D.31(
Cartney; George McCartney, Wooi
stock • • and MTS. A. C. Brandoi
, . Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reyes and Harr
Jr., Detroit.
--
The ' Lions Park at Seaforth Yeas
scene of a family reunion on Sat-
urdad, July! 6, when 117 members of
Telbbutt family met.
Arnong the menebers present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harm/ Tebbutt, Red-
Calif., Who came by Plane; Mr.
Mrs. Will Sheppard, Lynden,
Wash., Who have been visiting relit-
for the post month; MI.8' GlY
Modesto, Calif.; daughter Of
late Mr. and Mese, Edward Teb-
who came to visit relatives a
weeks ago. Other relatives 'were1
:from Detroit, Toronto, Len-
peterboro, Stratford, Goderich,
Bayfield, Cromarty, Seaforth
Londesboro.
The -afternoon was spent in games
races and after a bountiful picnic
Carman Tebbutt, president,
his pleasure at seeing so
present and esp,ecially those
a distance, after an absence of
' .
Harry Tebbutt spoke of his trip,
left Burbank airport at 9 p.m.
Wednesday and arriving at Detroit
on Thursday at 1 p.m. lie had
foward to Thursday for a long
and it was 33 years since he had
his boyhood home. jElva
Will Sheppard had returned to visit
and schoolday friends after
absence of 42 years, and spoke of
pleasant time he and his
had enjoyed during the past
Mrs. Sheppard (formerly
Tebbutt), daughter of the late
and Mrs. ' George Tebbutt,
also spoke briefly, and
she had visited the old home
times, expressed her pleasure
being able to visit once more and
the hospitality of so many
Mrs. Oly Brown congratulated the
on such a fine gathering and
she ' had not visited Canada
her childhood days with her
wished to thank everyone for
kindness to her, and hoped they
come to Califoreia to visit
Lewis Tebbutt, Seaforth, and Wall -
Tebbutt, Goderich, spoke briefly,
visitors who spoke were Chris.
Victoria, B.C., George Mc-
Woodstock, and George
Goderieh,
The sports committee—Mrs. Wil-
Jervis wad Irvine Tebbutt—con-
the following sports: Children
3 years, Elizabeth McFarlane,
Murphy, Ronald McAllister;
4 to 6 years, Barry Taylor, Gor-
Tebbutt; girls 4 to 6 years, Linda ber
Nancy McFarlane; girls 14
under, Ferrie Potter, Rah Me.
boys 14 and under, Jack
Ctrald Tebbutt, Lewis Teb-
young ladies race, Madelon Cox. 15
Oakes, Betty Potter; young 18,
race, Jack Tebbutt, Harry
Jack Merrill; married ladies don;
Mrs. Ceorge Colelaugn, Airs.
Jervis, Mrs. Joe Murphy; mar-
o
WOIlle1I'S Institutes
Conventions Eeviseo
Cancelled last year because of wax
time restrictions on travel and bete
accommodation the annual convention
of the Women's Institutes of Ontari.
are being resumed this year. Mis
Anna P. Lewis, Superintendent of th.
Women's Institute Branch, Ontari.
Department of Agriculture, announce:
the dates and places of these are:
conventions as follows:
September 10, Sandfield; Septem
11 and 12, Bar River; ,Septembei
25, Port Arthur; September. 26, For
William; October 1 and 2, New Lis.
keard; October 3 and 4, Callender
October 9 and 10, Ottawa; Oetobei
and 16, Kingston; October 17 anC
Belleville; October 23 • and 24
Barrie; November 5, 6 and 7, Lon.
November 7 and 8, Guelph; No.
November 11, 12 and 13, Toronto;
November 25 and 26 Hamilton.
•
r
The United Church of
Canada
_
Special
_ ......
Leather Moccasins
Just the thing for the Beach or home wear
$2.90
Regular $3.75. •
• All Sizes
• MARTINS •
Phone 36 Departmental Store Clinton
Choir Leader
I'll'•----- . ,a1v--
SUMMER spEciALs
In Stock Again for the First Time Since the War
Hammocks
of Strong Sturdy Duck in Solid Green or Blue,
others in Striped Cotton.
We still have a few' CANVAS PORCH CHAIRS in
solid brown and in gay stripes.
BALL BROS.
. Dealers in Hardware and Furniture
W.M. N. BALL D. G. BALL
. Phone 361 Ambulance Seeviee Phone 110
. • WORE PHONE 195
.......................,,,,,,,,,,,,„
' (In their own church)
SAVE SMARTLY
Make older garments "do" longer. Keep new
apparel looking new. Save and look smart with
, 1
our aid. One trial will open your eyes. Send us
something, start saving smartly, today. 1
, We Pay 1 Cent Each for Good Wire Suit Bangers
AGENT FOR HURON LAUNDRY
Gliddon's Press Shan 1J
We Pres Press While U Wait
We Call For and iDeliver
Five Day Service On Cleaoing
PHONE 115
0,,
'14
rs,
es
e,
en
st
g-
46
11,
h -
Et
ry
ty
Op.iii7.11,10[411Hmm 11. IIO 111
11 •
1 _
Russell Jervis is in Guelph this
week attending the Poultry Con-
ference.
Jack Mutch, Detroit, Mich., spent
the weekend at the home of his moth-
er, Mrs. Fred Mutch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook and Betty,
Sarnia, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Nickle.
Mr. and IVIrs. J. J. Mitchell, Mission
Cit, B.C., are visiting.
with Mrs.
-Kyle and Albert R. 1Vlitehele
Gifford Beaton, and Mr. and 'Mrs.
J. E, Watson, Toronto, spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. D. Beaton.
Mrs, H. Castle spent the weekend
visiting her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Castle, Mount
Forest.
Mr. and Mrs, K. B. Stuebing and
,Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. W. .
Masters Billy and Bobby, Kitchener,
spent
Mutch.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Neil, and
sons, Billie and Peggy, Halifax, N.S
are spending their vacation with local
relatives.
Mr. And Mrs. Fred H. Elliott, Tor-
onto, are spending a vacation with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Elliott. •
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Lobb and son
and daughter, Bill and Helen, Flint,
Mich., ere holidaying with the Lobb
and Durst relatives.
Miss Marlene Jervis returned home
on Sunday from a two-week holiday
in Niagara Falls with Me. and Mrs.
Arthur Bishop arid family.
Rev. W. H. Irwin and Mrs. Irwin,
Bellevue, Alta. are spending e. month's
vacation with their son and daughter.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Irwin,
and other relatives in the district.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Win-
nipeg, Man., and Mr. and Mrs, George
McLeod, Edmonton, Alta., are the
guests of Mrs. R. J. Draper.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bawden and
sons, Jack and Bruce, Hamilton, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Wiltse and other friends.
John A. Sutter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
son Sutter, Miss Eileen ,Sutter and
Robert K. Boone, attended the Rate
reunion in Waterloo on Saturday.
Guests 'with Mr. and Mrs. John
Middleton On Sunday were Mr. and
Mis. Truman Tufts, Miss Anna Brock
and Ross Tufts and Mr. Edwin Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nickle and Miss
Shirley, spent a week at Niagara Falls
and Sarnia. Miss Shirley returned to
her office duties in Toronto on Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Middleton and
son Peter went to Lions Head Friday
where Mr. 'Middleton is on relief duty
at the local branch of the Royal Bank
of Canada.
P. C. Town, who has been seriously
ill in the Private Patients' Pavilion,
Toronto Western Hospital, for the
past three months, is now convales-
cent at the home of Miss Emma, Lavis,
Clinton,.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel are
vaeationing at Mitchell's. Bay, Lake
St. Clair. The latter is expected home
at the end of this week,' while the
former will remain until the end of
the month.
a
Huron Diocesan Council
Of AYPA is Organized
lAlt a meeting of representative
AYPA members from every Deanery
in the Diocese of Huron, held recently
in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, the
Huron Diocesan C'ouneil af the AYPA
was formed. The new organization
includes St. Paul's AYPA, Clinton.
Members present approved and
amended the Constitution of the Coun-
cil, as drawn up by: the Constitution
Committe. Discussions were held as
to how the Council was to be fin-.
aneed, and the motion was carried
that each branch in the Diocese be
asked to donate the sum °feel to en-
able the Council to carry '021 for the
first year.
Officers were elected .as follows:
Patron, His Grace, Archbishop Seeg-
er; Honorary President,Dean G. N.
Luiston, London; Chaplain, Rev. la A.
E. Ruch, Cheeky; president, Miss Pat
Hooper, Windsor; vice-presidents,
Jack Smith, London, Fred Janke,
Waterloo and Kitchener; secretary,
Miss Ruth Davies Brantford; treas
urer, Robeit Doubt, Chesley.
At the first meeting of the Coun
ell, to be held in July in London,
representative of each local council i
the Diocese, will take his place o
the Council, as convening members fo
the coming year.
NAMED SUPERINTENDENT
Miss Mary Denning, R.N,, superin
tendent of Durham Memorial Hos
Intel for the past year and a hal
has resigned and accepted the positio
of superintendent of .Scott Memoria
Hospital, Seaforth, succeeding Mis
Marion ,Stetvart, who hae resigned
She will be accompanied by Miss Mar
Anderson, of the Durham staff, whn
will be assistant superintendent.
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now valid are sugar -
preserves 5.1. to 523; butter R10
to 1615; Meat M40 to M46.
Goderich Summer School
Marks Silver Anniversar
Goderich Stheater School which i
meeting this week on the shores o
Lake Huron about three miles nortl
of Goderich is celebrating its silve
jubilee this year. The camp is under
he direction of Rev. R. Gordon Hazle
wood, Walton, as director, and Rev.
Robert P. Bates, Motherwell, as Dean
Benson Sutter, 'Clinton, is the busi
.ess manager.
Other leaders include: Rev. and Mea.
. H. 'Brenton, Ethel; Rev. George
Simpson, Atwood; Rev. Wray 0.
ather, Fullerton; Rev. Donald Good-
ger, Kirkton; Rev. Andrew Laing,
Woodham; Rev. E. R. Startway;Beuee-
ield; Arnold L. Earl, Ethel; and Rev.
harles Daniel, Ingersoll.
Campers are present from various
oints in Huron and Perth Presby-
eries, United 'Church of Canada, and
11 are enjoying a grand Week of
ellowship together.
Special features of the camp will
nclude the camp banquet and concert
n Friday night, the public being in-
ited to the latter, and the dedication
ervice on Saturday night. The reg-
ular church service is being held on
Sunday morning and the public are
cordially invited to this service.
SEVEN CONFIRMED
BY ARCHBISHOP
• ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Archbishop C. A, Seager officiated
at the confirmation of seven can-
didates for membership in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Clinton, Sunday
inorning, with a large congregation
in attendance. The group included a
mother and her tWO children.
Those confirmed were MTS. Iris
Sperling, Mrs!. Alma Huson, Mrs.
Louise Walsh, IVIrs. Mary Murphy
David Snarling and Caroline Snarling.
• His eace took his text from II
Timothy 3:17: "That the man of God
may be perfeet, completely furnished
unto all good works." He stated that
"the man of God" is the man who
belonge to Cod. We are to interpret
our lives in the will of response to
God. Each of us should have a pur-
pose in mind, some particular end to
carry out.
His Grace declared that "the love
of God" is not a sentimental passion;
it is a beneficent purpose in God'e
mind for each of his creatures in-
dividually and collectvely.
The rector, Rev, R. M. P. Bulteele
conducted the service.
0
British Brides En Route
To Clinton and Zurich
'Pile liner "LC t'tia" is expected to
dock at Halifax, NR., tomorrow with
the British W`Vt!' end children of two
and mai rich ser leerier.
Coming to Clinton is Mrs. Patricia
K. Bateman, wife of M. E. Bateman,
and their yeat-old son, Paul John.
Also en route to Clinton is Mrs. Rita
A -ane McMichael,L
. wife of eo. A: D.
McMichael.
En route to Zurich with her two-
menths-old &tighter, Victoria J. is
Mrs. Beatrice Massa, wife of LAC
F B. Masse.
0
Fornier 'Clinton Boy Named
To NeviR Toronto Position
The photograph of Dr. R. G
Hunter, a former Clinton boy, and
the followine. story were 'featured in
a recent issue of 'Saturday Night":
"R. G. Hunter has recently been ap-
pointed Technical Works Manager of
Filkington Glass Limited, 27 Mercer
St., Toronto.
"A graduate of Toronto and Me -
Gill Universities, he joined the Owens-
Illinois Glass Co, Toledo, Ohio, in
1931 as Physicist and Research Eng-
ineer and was engaged in establishing
a Physics Laboratory'.
"In 1936, he became 'associated on
behalf of Owens-Illinois 'with the well
known glass technologist, DT. P. W.
Preston, in the development of stand-
ard testing procedure for the Glass
Container Industry.
"In 1938, he undertook the develop-
ment of improved technical control
in the manufacture of glass clocks,
((During the early part of the war,
he returned to Canada and was in-
timately associated -with the develop-
ment of the manufacture of optical
glass at Research- Enterprises Limit-
ed. !Subsequently; he acted in the
capacity of Direetor'of Inspection and
Control,"
An honor student all through Gin -
ton Collegiate Institute, Varsity and
McGill University, Robin's many
friends join in wishing him success
in his new appointment.
c' —
• STRUCK BUT NOT FIRED
BLUEVALE—Lightning struck a
barn owned by Jelin Wundell recently,
and contradicted the adage about
"where 'there's. smoke, there's fire,"
much to the owner's relief. Inspection
of the barn after suffering a "direct
hit" showed eavestroughs ripped off,
beams splintered, and light bulbs
smashed The barn was filled with
smoke, but the structure did not take
fire.
CLINTON' W. I. PICNIC
Clinton Women's 'Institute picnic
will be held Thursday, July 25. Ladies
are asked to bring dishes and lunch
HYDRO '
NOME scomormsr
Hello, Homernalcens! The teach
at the red schoolhouse may be
holidays, but mother has her han
full. Mother is a great psychologi
and guardian of children wheth
they are ,playing, indoors or outsid
During their freedom outdoors eh
dren must be warned of countle
thingsi they cannot do. Three
the most important things ehildr
must not de are;
1. Children must not fire air rifl
at the glass and porcelain insul
tors on hydro and telephone line
These glass knobs may be broke
by stones thrown by theughtle
children,. To make repairs `requir
expense and time.
2. Children .ehould never climb hydi
poles or electric standards..
3. Flying a kite made with wire
dangerous. If it becomes tangle
in high voltage wires, the eleetr
current may burn the playf
child. He may never get a stra
ping for this kind of misbehavio
because the terrible electric shoe
may confine him to bed durin
his whole vacation. You ma
have another way of teaching hi
how and where to play, but pleas
don't forget the danger of wir
kites, broken electric fixtures an
bare electric'wire.
And now to answer your requests:
HOIW MAY STRAWBERIME
BE CANNED TO PREVENT PLO.
TING AND. TO IIF/PAIN THEI
ORIGINAL COLOR?
Ey pre-cooking for five minutes
a syrup, then allowing the berries t
stand in the syrup for a few hour
before packing in jars and processin
After canning, store jars in a dar
place to retain color of berries
HOW LONG SHOULD JARS B
BOILED TO STERILIZE THEM T"
We recommend washing jars i
hot' suds. Rinse jars thorough]
place in pan of clear water, witi
folded cloth in bottom of Pan, se
on electric element and boil for a
least 15 minutes.
MAY FRUIT BE CANNED SIX
CESSFULLY WITHOUT SUGAR?
Yes, by using water in place o
syrup.
IN THE' HOT WATER BAT
METHOD' OF PROCESSING IS I
ALL RIGHT TO ALLOW JARS' T
COOL IN THEI WATER?
No. The product will be overcook
ed and certain types of spoilage may
develop due to slow cooing.
a- Al JAR DOES' NOT S
AND MUST BE, REPROCESSE
DOES IT HAVE TO BE PROCESS-
ED THE; FULL LENGTH OF TIME ?
Just what should be done with the
unsealed jar will depend upon the
cause. If the. cap or lid is at
fault and the product is a fruit
simply replace cap or lid with new
one and process an water bath until
product reaches boiling point. If it
is a non-acid food it should be re-
processed approximately one-fourth
to one-third the regular processing i
period. It the jar s defective the
product should be repacked. It is
doubtful if this will be profitable
since the reprocessing would need to
be of approximately the same length
as a normal period for that particu-
lar product. Few foods will stand
up under such treatment.
HOW DO YOU STERILIZE' LIDS
WITH METAL BAND AND THE
ATTACHED R1bIGS?
Dip lids with compound gasket in-
to boiling water. .
HOW °AN FLAVOUR OF BRINE
BE PREVENTED IN CANNED
PEACHES?
Long standing in brine gives salty
taste and strong brine saturates fruit
Use 1 tsp, of salt to 1 qt. cold water
for a bath to prevent discoloration
while peaches are being prepared.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All times mentioned beloW are Daylight Saving)
-
.. St. Paul's- Anglican
). REV. R. M. P. BULTEGL, Rector
1 Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist
.3. Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
r
SUNDAY, JULY 21
10 A.M.—Sunday School
- 11 AM.—Morning Service, Mr. 0,
- Russell.
,
1 No &ening Service
I
s
•
r
The United Church of
Canada
Clinton United churches will worship
together for the slimmer and will be
in Wesley -Willis United church dur-
ing July
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
I'll'•----- . ,a1v--
1 'SUNDAY, JULY 21. -
.
10 A.M. -- Ontario St. Sunday School 1
' (In their own church)
. It A.M. — Morning Worship. •
• Sermon rSubject—."God Itequires"
• 12.10—Wesley-Willis ,Church School
,
Clinton Pentecostal
Tabernacle
REV. II. T. KENDRICK, Pastor
• SUNDAY, JULY 21
Thursday, 8 P.M. -,Worship Service,
Evangelist Rev. C. M. Gingrich
Sunday, 10 A.M.-.Sunday School, S.
V. Cann, Supt.
11 A.M.—Communion a
7.80 PX.—Evangelistic Service—
Evangelist Rev. C. M. Ging-
rich preaching
Tuesday, 8 P.M.—Prayer Meeting 7
"Ye
must be born again," John 3:7.
Presbyterian
REV. D, 1. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JULY 21
9.45 A.M.--,Service at Bayfield
10.30 A.M.—Sunday .Sehool
11.15 AM.—Service at Clinton
Subject --"Courageous Thinking
and Acting."
Everybody Welcome
Baptist
REv. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
WS. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, JULY 21
ible School 11 a.m.
vening Worship 7 p.m. The minister
will review a Great Love Story.
Ire Baptist Catholics begoted brain-
less or blind when they will not
accept tradition? For 1900 years
they have searched the New Test-
ament for direction. They only
find ,Salvation by faith and be-
lieve baptism. They believe, with
great scholars, that Jesus was
immersed. They conclude that any
sort of baptism means immersion
Can you give light? They crave
the truth.
Clinton Gospel Centre
(Mennonite Church)
Pastor—Alr. 0. CESTNICK
rvices being held as orginally in
hall above Rawkins Hardware
SUNDAY, JULY 21
30 PAL—Evangelistic Services
All welcome to these services.
1
became'
o:
n
Is
;t
ir
.-
L-
lea
"
n roses
5
;
;-
$
colonial
shoulder
°
groom
.5 cousin,
d
c,
11 entertained
,- grandparents,
r
It eeraage
8
7 points
° bride
e dressmaker
.°, series.
"
first
army.
a service
a-
C
1
t
t
•
•
qijeds iys
,
. COX—MALLETT
Doris Marie, granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Oallett, Chatham,
the bride of John Eric Cox,.
son of Mrs. Anna COX and the late
Herbert Cox, Goderich Township, at
a pretty ceremony taking place in
St. Andrew's United Church, Chat-
ham,' on Firday afternoon, June 28,
at two o'clock. Rev. R. S. John"shon
officiated and the wedding march was
played by Mrs. Sampson. ,
The bride, eecorted to the altar by
her father, Harry Mallett, wore a
white satin gown, with net overskirt
and finger-tip veil. She carried red
in her bridal bouquet.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Leonard
McAdams, •sister of the bride was
gowned in blue taffeta with pink net
overskirt, and the bridesmaid, Miss
Pauline Rodideau wore a frock of
white with pink net. Each carried
bouquets and each had a pink
-length veil.
Leonard McAdams attended the
an Geln Prallett, the bride's
was usher.
Guests attending from London,
Windsor and Detroit 'were afterwards
at the home of the bride's
199 Ring St., East. Mrs.
Mallett was attired in blue sheer with
of roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Cox left for Eastern
to spend their honeymoon, the
travelling in a pastel green
suit with white acces-
During the war the groom served
in the RCA.F and later in, the
The bride's father saw service
overseas with the RCAF.
CASE—DALE
St. Thomas' Anglican 'Chunk. Sea
forth, was the scene of a pretty wed
ding when Betty Jean, daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dale, Seafertli
became the bride Of CharlesaPaos
Case, son of Mrs. Case,,SeafOrtli$ an,
the late &win Case. Rev. R, C
Holmes, Bayfield, performed: the cere
mony and Mr. George. Clarke, organ
ist of the church, play.ed the bride
music. White, blue and mauve del
phiniums made a lovely setting, fo
the wedding,
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown ofwhite chit
fon made with basque bodice am
bouffant skirt. Her veil fell 11
shoulder -length and she wore a cor
sage of red roses and carried a whit
Prayer book,
The bridesmaid, Miss, Helen Louis(
Case, sister of the bridegroomwon
a frock of pink chiffon etyled. 01
similar line's as that worn by tit
bride. Her veil was shoulder-lengtl
and she carried pink, roses; •
Lorne Rutherford Dale, Seaforth
was best • moan and Thomas &and
case ushered.
The bride's mother wore pale. bin(
crepe, white accessories and 'a cor
sage of white carnations.. The bride.
groom's mother was dressed' in ;
flowered silk jersey, witliblack Daces
series and carried a corsage of whit(
carnations.
The wedding breakfast was serves
to 26 guests by Misses' Delores anc
Barbara Dale, . at the home of tie
bride. Pink and white roses decorat
ed the bridal table,
For travelling the bride donned 6
white silk jersey frock with 'whits
accessories and left for a trip Ir
Northern Ontario. On their return
they will reside in Seaforth.
-
If you have guests, let the NEWS -
RECORD know. Phone 4.
11 .
ieamds son Sale of Dresses Continues
New numbers are being added daily to our rack of
Dresses being offered at One -Third Discount
' from their normal value.
,..,,....
Ia. . All dresses at present in stock are
being substantially reduced
for quick selling:
. Play Outfits
dm..
i Two and Three -Piece in Striped
. Gingham, Floral Prints and
Seersucker.
Prices Drastically Reduced'
for Immediate Selling.
, h
,.
R. V. IRWIN
.
MacKenzie House Hotel'
,
• CLINTON PHONE 146
DINING ROOM NOW OPEN
Under New Management
SPECIALIZING IN HOME COOKED MEALS
Business Men's Lunch Served from 50 cents up
We Cater to Private Parties and Banquets
W. H. Scott Lessee
BREAKFAST 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. LuNcuE4011 11.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
DINNER 5.30 to 8 AM%
In Summertime
1 Does your table need that extra
-something at mealtime? If so,
.... .. .. . give our baked goods a try.
We Have a Fine Variety of
_ BUNS, BREAD, CAKES and PASTRY
• BARTLIFF BROS.
•
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PRONE I CLINTON
. ----- t44.4.441444_
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 UPHOLSTERER
+11t2.101rR•aiRtaleaRR•••••••.4' :