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Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-26, Page 8Chesterfields and Chairs REBUILT LIKE NEW Fine Selection of Coverings- -Workmanship Guaranteed JACK'S UPHIiLSTERING Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62 Clinton ' PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 26, 1946 Talk of Winter Hockey In Hot Stove League Time for hockey talk for this com- ing winter? Oyez! They're doing it in the "big" leagues so why can't we? In Clinton—yes---,for the boys are planning to hold a meeting just as soon •as President Caryl Draper eve - rives home next week from his vaca- tion trip to the Pacific Coast. Agenda —(1) Players; (2) eerena; (3) Uni- forms; (4) Relations with It and C. S. The fans well remember the valiant efforts of the 1945-46 Clinton Colts in their group and play-off games. Most of the boys were freeh back from overseas, and every time the team played, it was just like an old family reunion, And mast of the same gang are back again, with one ar two other repatriates, • Here aee some of last year's players who are expected to be available this coming winter, and if any have been . missed, just blame the welter's mem- ory: Frank eicEdwan, Harry alcEvean, Jack Duckwerth, Cal Streets, Bob Draper, Doug Bartliff, Ken Colgulioun, Clarence Neilane, Bill Cook, Hal Stade. And in addition, there are Ken Miller, who played for Goderich Jun- iors last year; "Bud" Sehoenhals and I Ken Pickett, both of Wham arrived home from overseas too late to play 'last spring, No doubt, there will be other play- ers available, too, especially if there is a close liaison with Re and C. S. The younger lads should get a pretty fair deal, too, and if the Lione • Club—new owners of the arena—go ,ahead alit/ improve the building ac - !cowling to present plans, it should be a banner hockey season. Rocket,' talk in September; Well, now! Just drop around and have •a chat with Manager Bert Glidden, SILENCE, PLEASE When the scare card did not make its accustomed appearance in The NEWS -RECORD Office 'after an ex- hibition softball match between Clin- ton Richwears and Goderich Dominion Road Machinery ..team here Friday evening last, inquiry revealed that it had been lost; strayed, stolen, torn -up or something. Our usually Reliable Reporter informed the GFJ that no one seemed to have an adding machine about. The Same Source annaunced that the County Towners did not lose. Page &heal -.Trustee Gordon Ross, W. M.1 eatallalleb One of the Leading Novels Published This Fall PRICE $3.00 MeEWAN'S OFTEN THE CHEAPEST -- ALWAYS THE BEST Underwear Stanfield's All -Wool Winter Underwear 'Gold Label, sebarate garment $1.95 Red Label, separate garment $2.25 Red Label, combinations $3.95 Blue Label, separate garment $2.95 Blue Label, combination $4.'75 Davis & Herman CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor 2. o nson's Quality Groceries i' PI 'tt Gerber's tv Oatmeal Mixture 25c :11 Gerber's ' Cereal Food 25c 1,1 Nutrim 45c .4 Quick Quaker te; Oats • 23c 'It Quaker N Health Bran 15c ' WATCH FOR "VEL" tel It PEPPERS PHONE 286 Celery Hearts . 25c Head Lettuce . 15c eli Red or Green FOR FREE SPANISH ONIONS te Sweet COURTEOUS 2 lb. 19c •. 3 for 25c • DELIIVERIES -,1 *,....14elseeTeleestlete teeeelalete laieeeleteleeseetefeeneeetotalseeeeeeeiteteeeteceesioTee eeleteeleene tee o Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 43c Chase and Sanborn COFFEE lb. 43c Maple Leaf Toilet Soap 2 for 9c CANNED YORK MEATS *e: se ?1, 'te 4 Sausage Meat 25e A. Bologna 25e 4 Spiced Ham 39c Spiced Beef 25c f Sausages 35c f+ - We Cannot Buy All the Goods we Require consequently We Ofter What We ave at Very Low Prices (One door north of the , Royal Bank) 1 BALL—DEXTER Constance United ,Ohurch was the scene ef a lovely autumn wedding, When Ethel Christena Dexter, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, Londesbore, was married to IStanleY Dawson Bell, only son of Mr. and lekre, Amos Ball, Auburn, on Saturday, September 21, at hig‘h noon. Tall standards of dahlia and pink andlata. rweite asters graced the Church The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. D. Penman. Organist for the occasion was lefiss Alice Hallman, Kitehener, and Mrs. Ernest. Durnin, and Miss Boxie Ball, sisters of the groom, sang "God Make Thee Mine," and "0 Promise Me." Given in Marriage 4 her father, the bride made a chaimang.picture in a gown of antique white satin fash- ioned with a portrait neckline. The bodice was made with long tight fit- ting sleeves,lily-point at the wrist, and inset with a deep drop -shoulder yoke of sheerest marquisette edged with a double bertha collar of the satin. With it she were a floor - length embroidered veil with a,Mary Queen of Stabs headdress caught with lover's bows. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses and white gladioli. Attending theirsister as brides- maids were Misses Norma and Fern Dexter. The former wore a floor - length gown of pink silk net over taffeta fashioned with a V -neckline and tight fitting him bodice and with it she wore pink elbow -length lace mittens. The latter wore a floor - length gown of aqua sheer styled with a sweetheart neckline, shirred waitline and long full sleeves. Bott bridesmaids wore shoulder -length veils of matching colors and carried bouquets 'of sweetheart roses, pink gladioli, and blue cornflowers. • Page boy duties were ably per- formed by the gromn's nephews, Billie and Donald Steed:any, who were out- fitted in white trousers and navy blue blazers trimmed with white piping. The best man was Ernest Durnin, brother-in-law of the groom, and the ushers were John Sanderson, blether - in -law of the bride, and Donald Sprung. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of bride. To receive, the bride's mother chose a two-piece plum colored crepe dress accented with silver stitching on the bodice and with it she wore black accessories. Assisting her was the groom's mother who chose a dress of maroon wool crepe .completed with black accessories.' Both wore corsages of Butterfly roses and white gladioli Assistants at the reception were Mrs. William Jewitt, Mrs. Russell Good, Mrs. Clifford Adams, all of Londesbaro; Miss Kathleen Young- blut, Clinton; Miss Irene Carthy and Mrs. 'Stewart Chambers, Toronto; Mrs. Robert McMillan, Seaforth; Mise Marion Lawson, Miss Bernice Lobb 1111 Bowling Bits by HWE The ladies enjoyed a social jitney on Wednesday afternoon. Prize win- ners were Mts. J.,11. Elliott, Mrs. G. W. Nett, Mrs. William Ross, and Mrs, Benson Sutter. Prizes were donated by Miss lt, V. Irwin, Mrs. W. Jervis, Mrs, Benson Sutter and Mrs. J. M. FISHER—JEWELL YOUNG—FISHER A, quiet double Wedding took place on •Saturday, September 21, at Oak- dale United Church, by Be. W. G. Wylie, farmer pastor of Benmiller Church, when Phyllis Isobel, daughter of Mr. and Ws. Melvin Jewell, was united in marriage to Elmer B. Fish- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, both of Benmiller. I In a double -ring ceremony, Myna Lorrine, dangther of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher, became the bride of leames Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, Goderich Township. e The brides were similarly gowned in street -length dresses of rose crepe with black accessories and aqua crepe with brown accessories. Bath wore corsages of white roses. On their return from their honey, moon, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will reside on the groom's *arm near Benmiller, and Mr. and Mrs. Young on the groom's farm in Goderich Township, 0 • IVIeNALL—SWICK St. Paul's Anglican Church, Font - hill, was beautifully decorated with pink and white asters Saturday, Sept. 14, for the marriage of June Doreen, daughter •of Mr. and ,Mrs. Lloyd Swick, Fonthill, to Stanley Wilson MeNall, ldest son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McNeil, Aeburn. The officiating minister was Rev. Earl Clerk, rector of the church. The ushers were Kenneth Scott, Auburn, and Bud Gray, Galt. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a period floor -length gown of ivory satin, with long sleeves ending in lily points and portrait neckline of ivory lace. The full skirt was fashioned with an ivory lace bustle, and short train. She wore a heart -shaped headdress of ivory taffeta from which fell a silk net fingertip veil, and carried a sheaf of ivory roses and gladioli from which fell a cascade of ivory lam streamers. Mrs. J. Grafter, Fonthill, was mat- ron of honor, wearing a gown of tur- quoise blue taffeta, with matching Moulder -length veil caught with pink flowers. She carried pink gladioli tied with pink ribbon and wore the bridegroom's gift, a string of pearls. The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Sharp and Miss Mary Ellen Smyth. Their gowns were fashioned alike, Miss Sharp's being peach taffeta and Miss Smyeh's yellow taffeta, with and Miss Vera Eidt of Waterk.o. Con. veners were Miss •Elizabeth Mains, Londesboro, and Mrs. Harvey Wells, Blyth. The bride's gifts to her attendants were pretty china Pine, and the geoora's gift to the best man and ushers were leather key cases; and tie pins to the page boys, For a honeymoon to the Muskoka District, the bride chose a rose pink wool crepe dress with keyhole neckline and short sleeves. With it she wore brown accessmies. and ,earried a Brit- ish tan coat trimmed with lapin fur. To eekinplete her ensemble she wore a &image of butterfly roses, and a matching necklace and bracelet set with amethyst, the gift of the bride- groom. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Ball will reside at Auburn. • 0— McLEAN—SPURR At the hems af ;Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spurr, New Glasgow, Ma, their daughter, Winnifred Goulding, be- came the'bride of Andrew Young Mc- Lean, son of Mr. and Ms's. Keith M. McLean, Seaforth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harvey Denton, Halifax, N.S., aseisted by Rev. Byron IVIenzer, of First Baptist Church, New Glasgow. Miss Mary Doull, Halifax, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The couple were un- attended. Later Mr. and Mrs. McLean left by Plane for •Oharlottetown, P.E.I., and Halifax, where they attended the an- nual convention of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. They have taken up residence in Seaforth. MULE—COOPER St. James March, Seaforth, was the scene of the wedding of Margaret Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cooper, Tuckeremith, and Alvin Arnold &lade, youngest eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Smale, Hensall. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P. Hussey. Given in marriage by- Edward Brady, the bride was charming in a street -length dress of sheer crepe with shoulder -length veil and wreath of white gardenias She wore a gold - heart -shaped locket and gold earrings and carried Talisman roses. 'ars.. Thomas Burns was matron of honor and she wore a powder blue dress, shoulder -length veil and white accessories. She carried pink asters and sweet peas. Thomas Burns, cousin of the bride, was groomsman. Ushers were Ed- ward Brady and Thomas ,Smale, Hen. sail. Miss Julia Flannigan sang "Ave Maria." The wedding dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, and a reception was held at the home of the bride's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Smale left for a wed- ding trip to Neithern Ontario. Foe travelling the bride wore a teal blue suit and white accessories. They will reside in Seaforth. * Two rinks attended the mixed I doubles in Goderich on Wednesday. Softball Future Greats Still Battling Away Despite the earlier demise of much alder and more experienced teams, the future greats of Clinton Public School are still playing softball. For instance, the Senior Girls beat the Junior Boys yesterday afternoon 25-22 (if all the runs weire counted), according to the score mad handed in. Would any of the fans be able to recognize the surnames of the fol- lowing players? Junior Boys: Murray Taylor, Bob Garen, Ken IVIcLeod, Ron McKay, Jerry Ward, Gordon Seribbins, Billy German, Dan Cornish, Don Ross. Senior Girls: Joanne Castle c, Lor- inc Gaeon p, Olive Petrie lst, Ruth Gime 2b, Betty 1Voelfrey 3b, Shirley Procter as, Carol Giddon lf, Shirley Ashton cf, Jane Ilaetley rf. Umpires—Mrs. Ball and Don Ward. 0 LOCAL 1 P V. D. Falconer has purchased a new Buick car. Miss Verna Bayley has joined the staff of the local branch of the l3tink of Montreal. Southampton eliminated Seaforth in the WOAA softbZ1 series in the third game at Walkerton. Don't forget to reae the auction sale advertisements published on Page Seven of this issue. High class .commercial printing is obtainable :Nom The NEWS -RECORD.. Estimates famished free without obligation. Clinton Public Hospital Nimes' Graduation is being held at eight o'clock tomorrow evening in Ontario St, United Cliurch. Clinton Collegiate Institute Bugle Band is practisinge sotiede of music ) ,el og heard at 'he noon hour imel in the afternoon. Interior improvements have just been made to the White Rase Service Station, Victoria Sta operated by Remy Davies Tire and Bettery. Fall plowing hasbeen seriously held up in this district through lack of sufficient rainfall. A few showers this -week have been of SOMB help, however. Clayton Laithewaite, president, has called a meetina of the executive of Huron County Fruit Growers' Agao- ciOion to behold in the Agricultural Office, Clinton. Friday, evening. J. E. "Gap" .Coolt, Clinton, was .eatured over a OKNX barn dance program Saturday evening with Scotch ,and Irish songs and dances. "Gap," sounded like a big league entertainm. Iieneall baseball team, Huron -Perth , League champions and coneumors of Olitnon R. and 0. S., WOAA champ- ions, are now, waiting tn meet the winner of the Soiethampton-Thorn-, bury series. Advertising SIGNS that PULL and PAY A CITY SERVICE IN THE COUNTRY SEE or PHONE KIRBY SIGNS Ph. 589R, CLINTON Princess St., West FOR YOUR WEEKEND TREAT TRY A Package of Delicious York Frosted Foods Aylmer GREEN BEANS 2 tins 31c Arrow • PEAS 2 tins 29c Stokley's TOMATO SOUP 3 tins 25c MAPLE LEAF TOILET CAKE 5c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS ruiverhouse BEETS 2 tins 25c Glenwood TOMATO .1 JUICE tin 12c Utopian TOMATOES tin 18c and VEGETABLES TOMATOES CELERY LETTUCE CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER CARROTS CALIFORNIA JUICY 220's ORANGES doz. 55c CALIFORNIA JUICY 100's Grapefruit 3 for 25c PEACHES GRAPES LEMONS BANANAS APPLES PEARS SHEARING S FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY PHONE 48 • Free Delivery CLINTON Record Players SPARTON RECORD PLAYER— with built-in amplifier $49.95 AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER-- , (ten records) . . Records $44.95 "I WISH I HAD NEVER MET SUNSHINE" "YOU ONLY WANT ME WHEN YOU'RE LONELY" —featuring Gene Autry "CYNTHIA'S IN LOVE" "I'D BE LOST WITHOUT YOU" —featuring Frankie Carle and His Orchestra "FAN II"' "BLOWING UP A STORM" —featuring Woody Herman and His Orchestra HUNTING LICENSES NOW ON SALE t N 1204.0"ile EPPSj ONTARIO SPORTING GOODS 0,F QUALITY .rexamnizeamarar:.....zarmsrmagetagameart..... eseeetels GROVES ELECTRIC Your Store for Electrical Appliances ROGERS - DEFOREST - PIIILCO. RADIOS "B" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" Batteries; Flash Light Batteries, .and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock. smm.snoCK FENCER'S — TOASTERS — IRONS —RANGETTES DOMINION WASHERS — FLASH LIGHTS Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for Kitchen or Bathe Room; easy to instal. Phones 290W - 274 Manalan11119=17011153rIataartan11/47101P0MINaalan rounded necklines, short puff sleeves! Engagements Announced and bottffant hoop skirts. Their matching fingertip veils were held in . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tohnetore place with tiny blue flowers. They wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls , Varna, announee the engagement of their only daughter, Helen Agnes, to and carried bouquets of blue gladioli. Before the ceremony, Miss William George Burdge, younger son Blue sane pedee-et, —Les vee,aere:nr: of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Burdge, Bruce - field, the maeriage to take place the during the signing of the register she melte, oetheee. sang "B01! Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Rose Villa Inn, Welland, where covers were laid for "What is thelongest1WongedsIt word in the 40 guests. The bride's table was English language?" asks a quiz col.. centred with a three -tiered wedding umn. Unmistakably it is the one cake and decorations were pink and following the statement, "And now • F white asters and pink tatpers. The a word from our sponsor." , bride's mother received in a gown of I . ; dove grey, trimmed with gold sequins erieh, Paris, Mitchell, Si. Catharines,, and black accesscaies, and wearing Niagara ahs, and London. a corsage of pink roses. The bride - Before her marriage the bride was groom's mother wore a gown of rciyal the recipient of several showers in blue with gold sequins, navy blue Welland and Fonthill; and Mr. and. accessories, arid a corsage of red Mrs. McNall were lemored in Forest- , roses. I era Hall, Auburn with a reception. Foliowing the reception, Mr. and Many friends were present and the Mrs. McNeil left on an extended trip, guests of honor were made the re - the liride travelling in a powder blue cipients of a purse of money. Mrs. suit, with a corsage of pink roses and Wesley Bradnock read an address, black accessories. She was wearing while Kenneth Scott made the pre. the bridegroom's gift of pearls. sentation. Carruthers' orchestra far - Friends attending the wedding were nished the music for dancing. Mr.. from Auburn, Blyth, Detroit, God- and Mrs. McNeil will reside in Galt. 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