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Clinton News-Record, 1947-05-01, Page 5TI UIRtSDAY, 'MAY '1, 1947 r ' CLINTON NIEWs-BECORD Spring Weddings (E1SC$-HOUSTON mother, wore • back sheer. For the (Be Our fRaytfiold Correspondent) wedding breakfast the '. ,tables were arranged ina,U shape, decorated with (Spring flowers and centered by a three -tiered weddieg peke. The toast to the bridewas laroposcd by, Wilhanieeforan. Water Highway, became the bride of . For a honeymoon trip ;to Niagara: Vernon Wesley, sora of :Mr. and eVe s. ;Falls and Toronto, the bride's going` David Oesch ' Stanley Township. , aw•ey co stdme was a three-piece •cce bl eT1e ,bride wore a short ress ofense miserable with which she wore Week •, white sheer fashioned with `a tightly I accessories= Upon their return •they 'shirred bodice and square neck line. I took up residence on the groom's Her shoulder length veil was held in farm at ,Blake. Plane with •a fancy headdress and shell ;Congratulations and best wishes eeteied a bouquet of sed roses. She are extended to the young cocuple, Showers foe Bride Previous to her merri ge, Madge; wasthe recipient of a chesterfield' table when Mrs. Igen •Talbot enter- tained friends on .the Blue Water Hgeuwaly and Bronson team in her honor. Upon their return on the Saturday e 'wedding as solemnized t 4ui1 wed w the Presbyterian Manse, ,Clinton, by Rev. T.D. J. Lane, on April 15, when 'Madge Ruth, IYounigei• ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston, ;Blue was attended by her sister, Mus. Roy Alien who were (blue sheer and carr- ied Ted roses. Roy Allen 'was grooms- rnan,' For the reception which followed sit .The Little Inn, Bayfield, Mrs. C. ,Houston received in a mauve crepe frock and Mas. Oesch, the groom's .gays • D. A. Kay and Son P for WA pRK 0a41100- ipOR rA6T �Oys R Gt •P`SSW PRE Ash y°iir Deafer for a Free Color, ` . daar To. : with this Heat and Moisture Resisting Enamel, . . and com- bine decorati ve charm with long wearing serviceon new or old furniture, cupboards, floors and woodwork. Nepro -Lac Enamel is very easy to apply and economical ro use. AND MOISTURE l ESISTING.'"ENAM''L SUN -TESTED Wali Papers We have an excellent stock of SUN -TESTED Wallpapers on l�aml, Let us help you choose the right paper for your walls. IF YOU WISH You can save additional money by doing your own wallpapering and painting.. However, we should be glad to do it for you, saving you time and money. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREELY D. A. Kay & Son PAINTERS and DECORATORS Three Doors from Royal Bank—Huron St. Phone 234W Clinton to 1 evening following their enarrriago, !!- friends from Blake and Zurich. as- senybled at the house of Ma and Mrs.Carl Houston and shivereed the Pop. ellar young couple. Mrs, Houston I served a tasty snack. Then '• on April .4 about a hundred friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Oesch. During the evening three beautiful baskets filled with miscellaneous cella napes gifts were presented to the bride. CM:ITUARY. f ' NORMAN C. EAST The comnpuntty was!, hocked to learn of the death on'Saturday ,Aipril 19, 1947,at the Clinton Public bac Hospit- al, of orman iOlarance, East, in his • ,jr2nd year. Mr. East:'had only been MUNN—BORLAND all three days. Mr. East was born April 20, 1895. 'Sweet .peas formed:the floral back on the farm en which he resided at ground at Thames Road United .the time of ,his death. lot 24, ironcess- Chur ch forto 1 wedding eddIl.n i of Wilma g on 4, Hallett Townslhip, He was the Jean, daughter of Mr. .arid: Mrs. youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borland, to William Alex -I -Edward East. ander Munn, son of hie, and Mrs. •R.: Twenty-five years ago he was J. Munni, Hensaf. RRev. W. (Mair per-. united in marriage to Esther Laving formed the eeremony+. Pilgrim, Varna, ;who survives' also Given in marriage by her father, one son, Murray, at home. As well the bride .had chosen a white Saitin there are two brothers, Percy, Strafe gown with lace trim. Her veiilof ford and Charles, Auburn, One sister embroidered net was caught with a Rosa. predeceased ,him 40 years ago. sweetheart headdress and she carried: Funeral services which were'laage- a ,bouquet of American Beauty roses ly attended were held at• Ball Broth - with sweet peas and fern. ors Funeral Home, High ,St., Clintou, Miss Alma Borland, Toronto, sister, on Tuesday,' April 22, with Rev. W. of the bride, war bridesmaid, wear- J. Woolfrey of ,Ontario St. United ing a sky blue formal gown, ' Her church officiating. Interment took shoulder veil was of blue net with place in ,Clinton 'Cemetery. Pall. orange ,blossoms and she carried a bearers were Thomas Churchill, Bert nosegay of pink roses with sweet Irwin, William Biaeker, Hubert. Rey - peas and fern. nolds, Wes ,Shobbrook and Willis Van Gordon Munn, .Rensali, brother of Hg -mond. Floral tributes were many the bridegroom, was best man. Ush- and beautiful and were carried by ers were Donald Munn and Jack Bor- Fred Van Egnond, Albert . Leibold, land. Miss, Ina Harris was at the Bob Irwin, Clement Reynolds, Arthur organ for the bridal music and the Groves and John Leppington, all of soloist, Mrs. John Hodgert, E•keter. Clinton, William East, Auburn, Bert sang "At Dawning," and "I'll Walk Jesson, Stratford- and Charles Pilg- Beside You." rim, Varna, A reception was held in the base- ment of the church.____..— JOHN HUDIE Upon their return, Mn. and Mrs. Funeral services were held from Munn will reside on the bridegroom's his late residence, concession 7, God - arm near Hensald. erich Township, on 'Wednesday, April 23 for 'John lludae, who ,had passed LOCKS—SCHILBE away, in his 89th year. Rev. L. A pretty wedding took place at St. Morgan officiated and inteiinent fol - Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, lowed in Hayfield 'Cemetery. Pall - when Beatrice Anna, youngest daugh- bearers were "'George Hudie, George ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehilbe Eanmerson, Robert ,Sowethy, Fred became the bride of H. Leslie Locke, Scarlett: Archie C'anrpbell and Ern - son of Mn. and Mrs. George Locke, est McGee. Flower ,bearers were Free Grand Fails, Newfoundland. Rev. E. MacDonald, Gordon MacDonald; Ed- W. Heimlich officiated. Miss Pauline ward Sowerby, Allan Campbell and Uttley played the wedding music. Harold Hudie. Given m marriage by her father, Mr. Hudie was born and lived his the bride was' lovely in a floor -length entire Iife on concession 7, Goderich gown of white chiffon with finger-tip Townaahip. He war born July 12, veil. Her only ornament was a gold 1858, a son of the late.William Hudie watch, worn on a white satin ribbon, and Mary ,Splann. He was an Angli- gift of the groom's mother. - Her can, being a member of St. James bridal bouquet was red roses, snap- (Middleton's) Church. In polities he dragons and fern. was a staunch Conservative. The ,bride was .attended by her Six years ago 1N`r•. Hudie suffered sister, Miss Margaret Sehilbe, who a stroke and since that time his wore a light blue gown and cars'ied health had not been the best although pink roses, snapdragons and fern. until the last three weeks he was Chester Dawe was best man and the able to be up and around and able ushers, Laird and Earl Schiibe, broth- to go to the barn• He had been bed- ers of the bride. fast for three weeks, death coming The couple left for a wedding trip atter a general breakup owing to to Niagara Falls. bis advancd years, Death came on —o-- Sunday, April 20. Grain Club Formed In 1886 Mr. Hudie was married to Elizabeth Churchill who predeceased him in 1889. To this union was horn one daughter, Edna, Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald, Hullett Township. In 1893 he married Mary Snowden who pre- en organization meeting was held for deceased him in 1913. Four children the Grey Township Junior Grain. Club, Eighteen members registered for the club's first project, which is to re- quire the growing under contest con- ditions of acre plots of Beaver oats. Newly -elected officers are presid. eut, Kenneth McDonald; viee-presid- ent, •Grahame McDonald; secretary Ross Knight. The club is sponsored jointly by MRS. HENRY DIEHL Brussels Agricultural Society and Rev. L. (Morgan' rector of the Bay - Grey Township Federation of Agri- field Parish, Rev. F. H. Paull, List - culture. The 18 grain plots will be, owel, a former rector, and Rev. L. W. judged in the field during this sum- Diehl, a cousin, officiated at the liner, and a one -bushel sample of oats funeral services whichh were held for from each plot will be shown and Margaret Jane Foster, widow of judged at the 1947 Brussels fall fair. Henry Diehl, at her late residence. I The club is the third to be organ- Stanley Township, on Tuesday, Alien ized this season in Huron Comity, by 22. Interment took place lin Baird's Gerald E. Nelson assistant agricultur- Cemetery. .Pallbearers were Adam al representative. Others are the Stewart. Fenwick Stewart, George • Huron Holstein Calf Club. with 21. Beatty, Morton Elliott, Wilmer Reid, members, and the Clinton Junior and Ted Muter. Grain Club, with 17 members. Mrs. Diehl was born in Stanley ,Seed for Beaver oats which are to Township near Varna on April 2, be grown by the Clinton and •Grey 1862, a daughter of the 'late John grain clubs have ,been distributed to Foster and [Margaret Barton. Mrs. the boys competing, the seed Is of Diehl was the youngest and last sur - certified quality, selected from a viving member of a family of eight. 1947 crop produced from registered In religion Mrs. Diehl was a life - oats on the farm of Melvin Hgde, in long Anglican and was a member North Easthope township. of 1St. John's Church in Varna COST MAY Bk7 HIGHER throughout her•entire life. For many Yews she took an active part in the GODERICi}I•—Council learned that work •of the W.A, Ontario Provincial Police protection Mrs. Diehl, •owing to her advanced for the town may cost more than the years had been ailing for same time previously estimated $17,500. The 0. but really took sick on the Wednes- P. P. commissioner informed council day before her death when she was that a survey of policing needs would removed to 'Clinton Public Hospital, ' be made in the near future and the, Death came in the hospital on •Satur- +post might be increased. Ida', April 19. In Grey Township A new Junior Farm Club was lauu- bed at Ethel Thursday eight, when were born of this marriage: three sons' Fred, Clinton; and Thomas and Alfred, both of Goderieh Township, and one daughter, Flossie, who stied at the age of two years. In 1916 Mr. Hudie was united in marriage with Margaret ,I.epn•, CFampbell, Me - Township, wbb surviyes. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS COOK in our new building Corner Huron and Orange Streets, Clinton New Location New Equipment We are prepared to give you even better service than ever HUDSON Cars and Trucks WILLYS Commercial Vehicles Phone 465 WHITE ROSE Gasoline and Lubricants Murphy Bros Garage Joe Murphy mealamesaireroakcarginahemobutocamenrcessamactownateux Torn Murphy Don Smith z3 PAGE FIVE A OPENS SWIMMING SEASON ,while The young veteran will en- GODEIRJfC is Rarer'Hekimian, a tertairt citizens on Monday night, young Armenian strong man, who is.iwhen he will try to pull' two Imperial tvorkieg:, fere »'ijIh �the;QNR, officially Oil trucks withMs teeth. f opened' the swimming season Sunday * s '' COMMENCEMENT $t AFOR TH — Annual ebmmenee. ment exercises were held in Seaforth High School lool Pr r daY night with dance fence/ablythe "open .house" propane Aweeds were presented. ■ On December 2, 1888, she was unit- I ed in ntarrie'ge to Henry Diehl. who predeceased her on August 80, 1945. Surrviving ere one sen,ane pie (laugh- ter, ,i0e%>i1, at (home, and :Enna, ,Mrs. Morris ,Durham Seaforth. Tlrege are also two grandchildren. One daugh- ter, liliss Fannie, pyedeeeasod ;her mother on November 14, ],941. MRS. DUNCAN CAMPBELL Mrs. ,Duncan Campbell, former life -Meg resident of ' Morris Town ship, died at the home of her daugh- ter. IM•rsi W. G. Wallace, Tuckersniitlr Township, in her 89th Seale Born in North Easthope Township, the former Margaret Cochine, she came to Ziorris Township et the age off 1e. ,She was a member of St. Am- dretvis Presbyterian Church, Wing - hem. She is survived by three daughters and one .son; Mrs. W. G. Wallace, Tuckersmith Township, Mrs. George Oavis, .Wingham; Mrs. Jessie Wheel- er, Brussels, and Alex, Morris Town- ship ..Pier husband predeceased her.; WILLIAM OKI. William Oke died sud'denl'y in Clin- ton, at the .home of his sister and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Higgins, ,Rattenhuiy St. E., on Friday evening, April 25th, in his 85th year. He was born at .Centralia, the eld- est son of the late Hugh Olce end Mary Ann Wilson. At an early age he moved with his family near Exeter on the'Londdn Road"inhere he Spent his school days Later he moved near Constance and still 'later near Sea - forth. As ,a young man Ile married Carol- ine Louisan Mills of Blyth, who pre- deceased hien October 11, 1911. They had two .children Cecil,, 1VIills Oke, who: resides on the, 'homestead, two miles south of Seaforth, en the Eg•- mondville Highway, and Mrs. Mabel Brock, Loader', In 1915 .he was marr- ied to 'Charlotte E'. C'anrtelon, who died January 11, 1939. They diad three sons, Hugh, ,Roy A. and Leo, all of Hamilton. For a number of years . Mr. Oke farmed successfully on the Egmond• villa Highway, later residing in Sea - forth, where he was employed by the Seaforth Creamery for 25 years, .Mr. Oke always had a happy dis- position and enjoyed life to its full, made many friends whereever he went and was a good neighbour. In polities -he was a Liberal. Besides his family of four sons and one daughter he is survived by one brother, Andrew, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. 'William Higgins, Clinton with whom he macre his home the past two years. There are also five grand children, William Brock, London, Clifford Brock, Elmvale, Miss Grace Brocic, Galt, 'Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, St. Catharines, and Ron Oke, Hamil- ton, also there are three great grandchildren, The funeral was conducted at the home of his son Cecil M. Oke, Sun- day afternoon, April 2.7, with Rev. H. V. Workman of Northside United church, Seaforth, of which Mr. Oke was a member, officiating. During the service Ibbs. Chesney sang "Abide with Me". Pallbearers were • E. P. Chesney, John McGavin, Sherwood Brock, J. P. ,Cameron, J. ,Murray and H, Chesney. Internment took place in M.aitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth, The floral tributes were many and beautiful showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held. CNR Press Manager Retires as of May 1 The retirement under the pension plan of the company is announced of Ben Deacon, manager of press servi- ces, ,public relations department, Can-, adian National Air Lines. "Mr. Deacon has been engaged in journalistic and railway press work in Canada and the United States for more then 40 years and has won a wide .popularity among newspaper men throughout the English-speaking world", said Walter S. Thompson, public relations director of the trans- portation companies, in making known the retirement which is effect- ive May 1. afternoon April 27. when he plunged into the icy waters of Goderich :herb. or, clung to a .;huge block of .ice, and consumed Several ice cream cones, while the tremendous crowd on •Che I docks shivered from the cold north Fenders Wanted For Digging Well Near Clinton Cash on Completion. Box "M" CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 17-18-ptfb Spring Dance Town Hall, Clinton Tuesday, May b Auspices Community Betterment Committee Clinton Lions Club Deming to CKNX Airliners Orchestra 9.30 p.m. to 1 a.m. GENERAL ADMISSION: 50 cents 17-18-13 Ryon have ever faced an emergency, you know how important it is to get right-of- way for urgent calls. Remember the master rule "Do unto others as you would like therm to do for you — and do it first." The $3,500,000 being spent this year alone will provide more rural lines and mean fewer parties on each line. FOR BEST I. Keep calls brief. RESULTS 2. Space your calls. FROM YOUR 3. Avoid 'listening -in." TELEPHONE 4. Give right-of-way to urgent coils. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The OIL Neotal You've Waited For! Coleman A UTOMA.TIC It heats your hone like a furnace --brings you the kind of "warm -floors" home emu fort you've wanted. .And it's automatic, you do no work! Just set the regulator for the heat you want—no fire -tending Clean, toonodusty fuel, no ashes, to dirty up your house. Come in—see it today! 'WE CARRY A COMPLETE UNE OF COLEMAN OCL HEATERS Get the oil heater that has all these money- saving, fuel -saving, long -life features: 1. Famous Coleman Furnace -Type Heating Unit 2. Low Flame Fuel -Saver 3, Fuel -saving Low -draft Burner ' 4. Exclusive Coleman Draft Meter 5, Radiant -heat Reflector Doors—(super-circa- Iater only—see above) 6. Heat circulation plus heat radiation at same time '7. Beautiful styling—long-life, brown, duo -tone enamel finish. There is a right size and a right type of heater for your home! Come 10 today. Igo obligation, Let us give you complete information about these FAMOUS COLEMAN OIL HEATERS MASTER CIRCULATOR -complete with tank — $106.95 BALL BROS. HARDWARE and FURNITURE - FUNERAL DIRECTORS W. N. BALL Store D. G. BALL Phone 361w Phone 195 Phone 3613