Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-12, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 194(1
Women's and Church Affairs in Clinton and District
McKEE—ROZELL
Missionary, Tabernacle, Kitchener,
wee the scene of a lovely double -ring
wedding, recently when Rev. C. W.
Staley of the Associated Gospel
Churches united in niarriage, Marilyn
Jean, daughter of Mr. and 1VIrs. S. E.
• Rozell, Kitchener, formerly of Clin-
ton, and Robert: Burk McKee, son of
Mrs. Dorothy B. McKee, Chester, Pa
The pianist 'was. Miss Ruth Cheese-
brough, Detroit, and afire. Bruce Her-
riston. was soloist. .
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was, gowned, in a lovely
dress of white taffeta, made in floor -
length style, designed with lily point-
ed sleeves, a sweetheart neckline, and
a skirt gathered in soft pleats. Her
finger-tip veil yeas caught with a nar-
row halo of tulle ruching banded with
oequins. Her only ornament was a
string of pearls and she carried a
semi cascade bouquet of -white glad -
toll and butterfly roses.
Attending the bride were Miss Aud-
rey Woolner, maid of honour and Miss
IKathleen ,Rozell, niece of the bride, as
flower girl. Both wore floor length
dresses, the former in pale blue and
the latter pale pink taffeta. Miss
Woolner's flowers -were pink gladioli
and blue cornflowers and the flower
girl carried a nosegay of blue -beauty
gladioli and pink cornflowers,
Martin H. Duff, Williamsport, Pa.
, was best man and the ushers. were
y Morrie and iAgthur Rozell, brothers of
the "aide.
.Mts. Rozell received her guests in
he Oak Room of the Walper House
wearing an old rose crepe frock with
black accessories and a corsage of
butterfly •roses and blue cornflowers.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother wearing chocolate brown crepe
with winter white •accessories arid a
corsage of Queen Elizabeth Roses.
1 For travelling the, bride donned a
black and white checked suit .with
paddy green and black accessories and
a corsage of 'better times roses. The
young couple will reside in Walling-
ford, Pa.
CORNISH — HAMILTON
Wilma Jean, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William. A. Hamilton, Cromarty,
became the bride of John Carlyle, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. IC. Cornish,
Brucefield, in an interesting double
ring ceremony conducted by Rev. W.
A. .MacWilliam in Cromarty Presby-
terian church on Saturday, Septemb-
er 7, at 2 p.m.
Tall standards. of gladioli formed a
pretty setting for the ceremony for
which the music was played by Mrs.
Clifton Miller. The solist was Miss
June Murdoch Brucefield who sang
"Because" and. "Always". She was
gowned in a floor length blue shem
with gold accessories.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a floor length
gown of white nottingliam lace, fash-
ioned with fitted bodice and fun skirt
extending into a slight train. She
wore matching lace mittens and her
finger-tip veil was caught by a halo.
She carried a cascadebouquet of better
times
Miss Hazel Hamilton was her sist-
er's maid of honour and Miss Betty
Engagements Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Jewell, Ben -
miller, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Phyllis Isobel,
R.N., to Elmer B. Fisher, second son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, the
marriage to take place the latter
part of September.
* *
M. and Mrs„ Sam McNeal, Gode-
rieh Township, announce the engage-
ment of their elder daughter, Elaine
Grace, to Roderick Victor Johnston,
younger son of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Johnston, Goderich Township. The
wedding will take place the latter
eiart of ,September.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McPhee, Aub-
urn, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Donalda
Jean, to Leonard McGee, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. McGee, Goderich, the
marriage to take place eerily in
September.
r r
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Fisher,
Benmiller, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Myna
Lorrine to James F. Young, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, God-
erich Township, the marriage to take
place the latter part of September.
Presbyterian Club
Enjoys Fine Meeting
• The September meeting of the
Presbyterian Girls' Club was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of 'Wye.
Frank MacDonald with Mrs, Jack
Leiner in the chair.
The 'Scripture was read by Mrs.
Lane and prayer was offered by Mrs.
W. F. Cook.
Discussion took place about a
bazaar to be held in December.
Meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction and the hostess served a
dainty lunch.
o *
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons now due are butter
R18 to R21; sugar -preserves 51
to 524 and Meat Q1 to Q4.
Hunkin, Belmore, was Junior Brides-
maid. They were gowned in pink
and blue organza respectively—styled
similar to that of the bride's and were
matching halo hats and mittens, They
carried pink Madame Butterfly roses,.
Little Rosanna Worden, niece of the
bride. was a 'winsome flower girl in
a yellow taffeta gown with frilled'
floor length eldet and carried a nope -
gay of inarive sweet peas.
Allan Hal, cousin of the groom
was .best Man and the ushers were
Clifton Miller and Kenneth Scott.
Following the ceremony a recept-
ion was held on the lawn at the home
of the blade's parents. A, lovely lunch
was served by 1VEssee Loraine Fowl-
er, Marian Hill, Mary Stapleton, An-
na Hamilton, and Audrey Htuddn.
with Mies Kathleen ,Stapleton and
Mrs. Roy Brock pouring tea.
For travelling the bride donned a
brown gaberdme suit and with it
wore a corsage of white gardenias.
We have -recently accepted the agency for
FL
ZE Paint, name
Varnish Stain, Floor and Wooduiork Varnish,
•Shellac and Paint and Varnish Remover
A Product of Imperial Pint and Varnish Co.
Not a new paint on the
market but a high quality, easy
to apply paint for all types of
work. You dwelt have to be a
mechanic to use it.
Paint is another item which
has become rather difficult to
obtain, especially in certain
colors, but at present we can
supply you with a varied range
of colors for the job you have
planned.
See our Window Display and ask for the different colors charts and
manual pertaining to your individual requirements
Ti S
1 1
(via a .0z4,a eck atie
-V- LITE
36" wide
• The All -Purpose Window Material
width transmits over 70% of the
suit's ultra violet rays.
VIMLITE — The Flexible
Ilealth Chas
Stove Pipes
6" and 7" black
FURNACE PIPES 7"
STOVE PIPE ELBOWS
STOVE PJPE COLLARS
Lacquered, 6" and 7"
STOVE. BOARDS
26"x26", 26"x84"
FLUE STOPS
attractively decorated
ALL
OS.
PEIONE 195 CLINTON
wamoNtaseappon.reao~4444,rwoo~m~o~44.44,,~4.4~~~"PAN1
Battle For Britain
Being Commemorated
In Goderich !Sunday
The veterans, of Goderich district
are making active arangements for
a fitting part in the Battle of Britain
commemorative services which are
beng held in all parts of the British
Einpire.
SIL F. C. Chapman is chairman of
the committee that has arranged for
a church parade and for Special com-
memorative services in Knox Presby-
terian Church, Goderich, next Sunday,
September 15, 1946.
Detachments of the, R:CAF person-
nel from neighbouring air stations
will join with the local veterans in
the ceremonies whieh will include a
march past and a short service at the
Cenotapli with • a wreath being
deposited,
The Blue Water Band under the
direction (if J. E. Hucldns will be in
attendance.
During the week, the graves of all
Air Force personnel in the local
cemeteries will be suitably decorated.
Special permission has been grant-
ed for veterans to wear uniform for
this occasion.
--o
Department of Health
Inaugurates Course
For Nursing Assistants
The Provincial Government of On-
tario offers a nine-month course for
nursing assistants, commencing Sept.
16, 1946.
The -course will consist of three
months' instruation in a central school
and six months' practice under super-
vision in selected hospitals and will
lead to a certificate as a Certified
Nursing Assistant.
Requisites are: An interest in nurs-
ing; good health; references; grade X
education; age, between 18-40.
Advantages of course are: Sixty
dollars a month less cost of mainten-
ance will be paid duaing the nine
months; cost of transportation will be
provided for Orltario residents from
their place of residence to the Central
School and from the Central School to
the Hospitals where the practical
training ie given; a certificate will be
given by the Department of Health
on completion of the course and the
successful passing of the revived ex-
aminations; opportunities for employ-
ment in this field after graduation.
Forms may be secured from the
Superintendent of your local hospital
or The Nurse Registration Branch,
Department of Health, Province of
Ontario, Toronto,
James Livermore has been in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, receiving
treatment.
....Atitijkft
Put new life into yuur ches-
edield with a re -upholster-
ing job. This is frequently
more satisfactory then a
complete new one, Phone
NEWS -RECORD 4, and we
will call and give you an
estimate. No obligation.
Dick The Upholsterer
33-34--35-b
zait
SAys
In these days of rationing
—sugar, butter and other
ingredients cannot be
wasted. When baking
use —
King Pastry Flow
and be sure of the best
• results possible. 3
jeu
Mrs. W. J. Dyninet, ,Detroit, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Henry
Garrett.
Miss Muriel illewden spent the past
two weeks holidaying with friends in
Owen Sound and Toronto.
Miss Shirley G. Sutter spent tha
weekend in Stratford, the guest of
Mr. and IVIrs, Kenneth Candler.
.1VIrs. G. R. McBrien and eon Bus.
sell, Detroit, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanley.
Mrs. George E. Atkey, Owen Sound,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, R. 8.
Atkey and .Mrs. A W. Baines.
Mr. and Mre. D. B. Lane, Toronto,
are visiting at the home .of the for-
mer's parents., Rev. and Mrs. D. S.
Lane.
Mr. and 1VIrs. David Johnston: Kit-
chener, .sp.ent Tuesday last at the
fermer's home, that of Mr. and Mts.
James H. Johnston.
G. at. McBrien and William Mc -
Brien and Miss Marion Hammond,
Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. F. Hanley.
IlVfxs. Al. W. .Smith and baby have
returned to their home M Cochrane,
after spending a month with her
mother, Mrs. W. T. Hawkins. •
James Lehi) was amongst the train
load of boys who left last Thursday
afternoon for Western Canada to as-
sist with the harvesting for a few
weeks.
Mr. and aVIrs. Benson Sutter have
returned from Goderich where they
attended the funeral of the latter's
mother, the late Mrs. Gordon Har-
wood.
Mr. and 11/Irs. Duncan McDonald and
Diane, Flint, Mich., Mrs. a. P. John-
ston and Miss Edith Johnston, Ash-
field, were visitors last week with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnston.
Mrs. George Roberton, Mrs'. James
Maldns. Mrs. John .Snider and Mrs.
D. J. Lane .attended the annual rally
of Huron Presbyterial of the Presby-
terian Church in Homan on Tuesday.
Mr. and 'Vas. Elroy Desjardine,
Zurich, Mr. and 1V1rs. Ed. Wilhelm,
and Mr. and 1VIrs, Delton Wilhelm and
son Norval, Stratford, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walper.
Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Elliott, Mr.
and Mrs. 3'. A. Sutter, Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Rorke, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Ambler and family, and Rev. And-
ew Lane, were in Goderich on Sat-
urday afternoon attending the funeral
of the late Mrs. Gordon Harwood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Atkey are at-
tending the annual convention of the
Canadian Weekly Newspapers As-
eociation, which. Opened in the Hotel
Nova Scotian, Halifax, N.S. today,
and will continue until Saturday
afternoon. They will return to town
Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jervis, Russell
,Tervis, and Mrs. W H Cole, returned
Sunday after spending the past week
visiting relatives in Detroit, Toledo,
and going as far as Nappanee, In-
diana, to visit the former's brother,
Albert, who is convalescing after a
serious illness. Like Ontario, (ley
weather is very noticeable throughout
the states visited, Michigan, Indiana.
aed Ohio,
Wesley -Willis Club
Plan Fall Bazaar
The Wesley -Willis Girls' Club held
its September meeting in the church
enaeor on Tuesday evening, with a
good attendance The president, Mrs.!
('. M. Shearing was in the chair and
Mrs. M. J. Agnew was at the piano.
The devotional exercises were in
charge of Mrs. A. G. Grigg and Miss
L. Brigham.
Mieses Mary Lane and Eileen Sut-
ter favored with two duets. "The
Desert Song" and Romberg's "Seren-
ade." Miss Margaret Ballachey who
was the guest speaker, supplemented
her talk on Trinidad with lantern
slides.
The club are planning their annual
bazaar and tea to be held on Novem-
ber 16.
The Mizpah Benediction closed the
meeting, after 'which Km Freel's
group served delicious refreshments
and a pleasant social hour was en-
joyed.
WESLEY-WILLIS W. A.
ARRANGES ANNUAL
"COUNTRY FAIR"
The W.A. of Wesley -Willis United
Cauech met in the church parlor on
ale afternoon of Thursday, Septem-
ber 6. The president, Mre, M. Nediger
was in the chair and Mrs. IL W.
Charles -worth was at the piano.
The opening hymn was "Take Time
to be Holy." The Scripture lesson
was read by Mrs.. J. Innes and Mrs,
A. T. Cooper 'offered prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, 1VIrs, 0.
li. Jefferson. In the absence of the
treasurer, Mrs. Percy Manning, the
financial report was given by the
president.
Mrs. Jelin Nediger ,Tr., and Mrs,
Cooper reported for .the flower com-
mittee and some letters of thanks
for flowers, and messages were read,
Mrs.: W. Picicard eeported for the
Manse committee ad .Mrs. E. 11. Enirs
for the property committee.
Arrangemente were made for the
annual "Country Fair" which will be
held on the afternoon of October 12,
in the lecture room of the chuech.
A short programme followed dur-
ing which Miss Eileen Sutter sang
very sweetly "April Showers" and
Mrs. A. E. Douglas gave a very
humorous Scotch reading entitled
"I've Changed My Mind."'
Afternoon tea was served by Mrs.
Charles Nelson/s group.
Ontario St. W. M. S.
Has Fine Meeting
The W.M.S. of Ontario St. 'United
Church met on Tuesday, .September
10, in the sehool hall.
1VIes. George Shipley took charge
of the meeting. After singing a
hymn and repeating the Lord's Pray-
er, .Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes took charge
of the Devotional period, the theme
of which was "India." .A. special
prayer was offered for this mission.
Reports were given from the var-
ious departments and business "ais-
cuseed. Mrs. H. C. Lawson continued
the Study Book in a very interesting
manner. Mrs. W. M. Aiken gave a
talk on Christian Stewardship and
Mrs. A Farnham gave a Temperance
talk.
After singing a hymn, the meeting
was closed by prayer by Mrs. W. J.
Woolfrey.
Soldier and Bride
Welcomed at Party
On Saturday evening, September
7, one of the many happy family re-
unions held since boys and girls have
been returning from overseas duty
wae held at their new home in Lon -
dam when Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale
and Master Ian gave a reception and
welcome home party to j. E. (Eddie)
Dale, a former resident of this dist-
rict and his bride who arrived in
Halifax on Wednesday, September 4,
from overseas,
Among the guests from town were
taur W. Dale and Miss E. Brickee-
den, fettle:. and aunt of the groom.
Mr. and Mae. Dnie are settling in
Ottawa where Mr. Dale has secured
a position with the Civil Service.
Beet wishes go with the bride and
groom for a happy and prosperous
life together,
--o
Interesting Travel Talk
Heard by Ontario St. W.A.
The W. A. of Ontario St. United
church net in the school hall on
Wednesday, September 4.
• The president, Mr. F. Townsend,
was in the chair. The meeting opened
by singing "All the Way my Saviour
Leads Me," followed by repeating a
psalm in unison.
The theme of the devotions was
"Co-operative effort and Laborers to-
gether with God."
The usual reports were given by
the various departments and the an -
respondence read by Mrs. E. Ken-
nedy. Routine business was discussed.
Miss Florence Aiken contributed a
piano solo and Mrs. McLean played
a mouth organ solo. Mrs. W. M.
Aiken gave a very intersting and de-
tailed account of their trip to the
West Coast.
At the close of the meeting a dainty
lunch was served by the Base Line
and Gravel Road ladies.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All times mentioned below are Daylight Saving)
Baptist
REV. C. C. ANDERSON, Minister
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
Bible School at 11 A.M.
The minister is back from holidays
and will speak at the County
Home 'at 11 AM., at Auburn at
8 P.M. and at Clinton at '7 P.M.
You are -urged to be with us. Attend
some house of worshipand help
the Lord to save tire world. Get
right with God,
Ontario St. United Church
REV. W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister
• B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist
'SUNDAY, SEPTDMBER 15,
11.00 AM.—Morning Worship
"Listening"
i215—Sunday School
7.00 P.M.—Evening 'Worship
"Manhood Undermined"
Wesley -Willis Church
Rmv. ANDREW LANB, Minister
Mit. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
11.00 A.M—Morning Worship
"Cross and Crown"
12.10 --Sunday School
7.00 P.M. --Evening Worship
"thieving the Spirit"
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. .T. Ci, MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SE.PTERVIBER 16
10.00 A.M.—Sunday School
11.00 AM.—Morning Service
7.00 P.M. --Evening Service
Clinton Pentecostal
Tabernacle
REV. H. T. KENDRICK, Pastor
SUNDAY, .SEPTEMBER 15
Evangelist 0. IL Gingrich
10.00 A.M.—,Sunday School
11.00 AM.—Morning Worship
7410 P.M.—Evangelistic Service
Tuesday, 8.00 P.M. --Prayer Meeting
Thursday, 8.00 P.M.—Worship Service
Our Motto: Read Yon Bible and Pray
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs, Bort Boyes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, .SEPTE11413ER 15
0.00 A.1V1—Sunday School
11.00 A.M.—Service at Clinton
"An Offered 'Gift"
2.80 P.M.—Service at Bayfield
Everybody welcome.
The WM'S will meet at the home of
Mrs, J. Snider, .Albert St., on
' Wednesday', September 18, at
3 pm.
Wightman Family Holds
Successful Reunion
The sons and daughters of the late
William Wightman gathered at the
home of Grace, Mrs, J. Frank Mac-
Donald, pluton, on Sunday, Sept. 1,
Present, accompanied by theiv fam-
ilieS, were Mr. and Mus, Rennie
Wightman, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Alex. Young, Lucan; Mr. and MTS.
J. Ross Ring, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Wingham;
Mr. and :Mrs. Frank 1VIaeDonald,
Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Wightman, Welland; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Caelick (nee Maas. King)
were also in attendance.
Mr. and .Mrs. Dale Argue .(nee
Helen Wightman), Flint, Mich., were
unable to be present because of the
illness of one of their children; other-
wise the family eircle was complete.
Friends of the family presentfrom
a distance included Mrs. Jessie Brie,
Hamilton, and Miss Grace Henry,
Vancouver, B.C.
Housing Tenants Still
"Frozen," Board Rules
Tenants of housing .accommodation
are still "frozen," according to W.
Harold McPhillips, prices and supply
representative of the Western Ontario
region of the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board. Tenants cannot be
evicted for any reason if they pay
their rent promptly and are in the
generally accepted term "well
behaved."
Misunderstanding regarding these
regulations has arisen because of the
slig'ht change in the regulations re-
specting shared accommodation, Mr.
McPhillips explained. Formerly a
tenant could not be asked to vacate
shared acccemnodation during the
winter months, but now under Board
order 649 tenants of shared accom-
modation can be asked to vacate by
the landlord giving six months' notice
Mrs. J. A. Sutter Heads
Re -organized Aid Group,
For Hospital Work
A faie representation of ladies was
present in the Council Chamber on
Monday night when the Hospital Aid
which has been disbanded' dining the
war re -organized into a unit. It is
hoped that more ladies of the town
will avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity of helping our local hospital,
which is certainly in need of every-
one taking an active part.
It was thought wise that since the
organization was just beginning, it
might be advisable to put in a group
of officeas who would be in charge
ternporaialy and then possibly at the
beginning of the year have an elec-
tion for new officers, Plans were
made to meet on the second Monday
of every month.
The following officers were elect-
ed for the time 'being: President—
Mrs.j. A. Sutter; recording secretary
—Miss Lucille Grant; treasurer —
Miss Luella Walkinshaw; member-
ship convener—Mrs. W. H. Robinson;
programme committee—Miss Madel-
eine Hawkins; social convener—Mrs.
M. Criah.
St. Paul's W.A. Hears From
Quilt Sent to. Britain
The Sepaember meeting of St.
Paul's W. A. was held on Tuesday
afternoon, September 10, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Birdie.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Mrs. R. M. P. Bulteel, who
subject.
offered several helpful hints on pray-
er and read a few excerpts on the
The treasurer reported that the
half -yearly pledges had been met.
Mrs. Hudie read a letter from Eng-
land, from a woman who had been
given a quilt by the Red Cross. This
quilt had borne the name of St.
Paul's Guild, Clinton.
Mrs. L. McKinnon was appointed
which may require the tenant to vac- Literature secretary.
ate at any time during the year. Instead of a chapter from the
Shared accommodation is aecom_ Study Book, three articles were read
modation where rooms are a part of from the "Living Messare by 1VIn.
the house of the landlord or the land- W. H. Robinson and a/Irs, L. MaKin-
lord's agent, and -where a kitchen,
bathroom or a similar type of facility
is shared with the landlord. This is
the only type of accommodation where
tenants may be asked to vacate dur- Say you saw it in The NEWS-
ing the winter months. RECORD.
Miss Alice Holmes closed the meet-
ing with the Benediction.
Fall and
m er
resses
If you recru;ve a new dress
see our fine selection of
the latest fall models
Our selection include —
WOOL JERSEYS
WOOLS and CREPES
in black
and colored shades
Our stock of Showznits
and one and three-piece
outfits is now complete
.SEE THEM EARLY
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