HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-31, Page 4Specials for Jan. 31, Feb. 1 -2
BUDGET TEA, real value 1/2 lb. 43c
GRAN. SUGAR—C & t Special 100 lbs. $11.25
C & C Special , ,,,, 10 Ibs, $1.15
FCY. RED SOCKEYE SALMON-1/2 lb. tin 45c
ARNATION MILK—Tall Tins 3 for 47c
OBIN HOOD OATS-5 lb. bag 45c
APLE LEAF LARD—is ,...„ .................. lb 19c
EAD LETTUCE-5s 2 for 25c
ELERY STALKS-4s 2 for 23c
RESH SPINACH-1 lb. bag 19c
EW CARROTS bunch 10c
OOKING °ONIONS-10 lb. bag 55c
Thompson's Food Market
hone 40 We Deliver
unit dices
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Dresses
Coats
Station Wagon Coats
Price
WE ARE CLEARING OUR RACKS FOR SPRING
MERCHANDISE
THERE IS VALUE HERE!
Curtains Both Frilled and Cottage Sets
Values to 4.95 .. ... . . . . Now 2.95
Values to 3.95 . ..... Now 1.95
COTTON PLAIDS for,,Shirtings—
Regular .89 yd. Now only .59 yd.
CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE
SLEEPERS—
Values to 1.50 To clear at only .69 pr.
WOOL AND NYLON CARDIGANS
.AND PULLOVERS--
All that are left — 20% off Regular Prices
1/2 Price Specials
LOOK THESE OVER FOR VALUES
Snow-Suits-3-Piece Outfits—Blouses
Skirts—Ski Pants—Brassieres and
• Bunting Bags
as well as many other clearing lines
IRWIN'S
+44,
444-.4-4
QUALITY
BAKED GOODS
SURE TO PLEASE YOUNG
AND OLD!
DATE SQUARES 45c doz.
CREAM PUFFS 8c each
CHELSEA RINGS 25c each
FRENCH CHERRY PIES-45c each
SCONES 12c each
FRUIT LOAF 280 each
WHITE CAKE-with Carmel Fudge Icing 40c each
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS-
-SUGARED CAKE DO-NUTS--
Reg. 40C doz--for 29c
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE—
. Reg. 50c each—for 39c
eseeresehessesseeesesesse~sesse
BARTLIFF BROS.
Apx.orrox NEWS.-RECQZW
Y
LLOYD—THOMPSON moray, "Because",
The bride, given in marriage A lovely double-ring ceremony, by her f ath er, looked charming a high noon, Saturday, January • in a pale blue straPlesa gown
with matching bolero and full
net overskirt. Her fingertip veil
of embroidered net fell from a
headdress of white -flowers; and
she Carried a white prayer book
topped with calla lilies and car-
nations with white satin stream-
ers, n
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Douglas Madge, Goderich, wore a
floor-length gown of pale pink
taffeta with white frocking car-
ried a bouquet of yellow carna-
tions. Her headdress Was of
matching flowers.
The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Henry Bradley,
Q'oderich. Ushers were Lawrence
Cunningham and William Brad-
ley.
A wedding dinner was served
in the school room of the church
by the members of the WMS. The
bride's table was centred by a
three-tiered wedding cake flank-
ed with tapers in candelabra and
with spring flowers.
The bride's mother wore a dress
of royal blue silk crepe, with
harmonizing yoke and sleeves of
floral pattern lace, and hat to
match, The bridegroom's mother
wore navy printed silk and a
matching hat. They both wore
shoulder bouquets of yellow flow-
ers and maidenhair fern.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will re-
side in Goderich.
26, in St. haul's Church of Eng-
land, Clinton, solemnized the
ewldederdindgauogfhteArliocef 1:11iroulasne,d RBA, .
Fred G, Thompson, Clinton, and
Charles Donald Lloyd, Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs, 0. W. Lloyd, Wingham.
Rev. R. M, P. Bulteel, rector
of the church, performed the
ceremony. Mrs. Theodore From-
lin provided organ music. James
V. Cowan favoured with two
tenor solos: "Papis Angelicue"
by Cesar Franck, and "In Native
Worth" from Haydn's "Creation",
during the signing of the register,
The bride looked charming in
white floor-length pleated net,
with a fitted bodice caught with
a large rhinestone ornament. She
wore a matching taffeta coat with
French nipped-in waistline and
wide flowing skirts, and match-
ing long net mitts. She carried
a white prayer book, with or-
chid and streamers.
Miss Mary Thompson, London,
sister of the bride, was her only
attendant. The bridesmaid wore
a dress similar to that of the
bride, in cloud blush shade. she
wore a matching petal hat, with
ostrich feathers and net mitts.
Her nosegay was of blue iris and
rose buds.
The groomsman was Harold
Henry, Georgetown. Ushers were:
Charles Thompson, Waterloo Col-
lege, brother of the bride, and
John Lloyd, Wingham, brother of
the bridegroom.
At a reception held in Hotel
Clinton, the bride's mother wore
a Queen's blue lace dress with
small matching hat of velvet
petals and small ostrich feathers,
and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs.
BRADLEY—CUNNINGHAM
An interesting wedding was
solemnized on Saturday morn-
ing, January 26, at eleven o'clock,
in Knox United Church, Auburn,
when Ariel June, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vere Cunningham, Col-
borne Township, became the bride
of Lloyd Bradley, youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bradley,
Goderich. The church was dec-
orated with baskets of spring
flowers.
Rev. C. C. Washington perform-
ed the ceremony; and Miss Marg-
aret Jackson played traditional
organ wedding music. Before the
ceremony, Mrs. Emmerson Rod-
ger, Auburn, sang "The Lord's
Prayer", and during the cere-
PHONE; DAY 195 NOW 361W
361) flower Corninittee, tee 'Week-
hoiteef "Verna Vyte, Ruth Snelling; It is stated that the wiring la
,:music .entritnittee. Mrs, 1r/11th:ton:, in tt 'very bed state of repair
44.44-4-4.44.44-04-4-4444-44.44-41.4.44-0- Mrs. &AMAMI, MISS Statkliftse. St the Pr4serli time,
Distribution System
Discussed by PUC
Proposed rehabilitetion of Clin-
ton's hydro-electric wiring system
and future maintenance were
topics diseuased at ,the January
had moved away and left the 'meeting of Clinton Public Util-choir sadly in need of„ loaders. ities Cononnission in the Commis-Rev, Mn Mines spoke in ap-
preciation of the work of the
their during the months he had Chairman It. R. Dawkins pro-
Worked with thole, and Proeeeded sided, and all members were
to preside over the election of Of- present 0u:ell* Mayor 0, W. Nott, floors, They' are: Honorory latest.- absent in Toronto oh town bud-
! dent, Bev. Mr. Wines; president, ness.
r;e'rnish; vice-president, Following a, recent interview Margaret Zapfe; Setretary-treas., with officials Of llYdro Bleetric iurer, Wilma Dinnin; Owns coin- Power Commission of Ontario, a
inittee, Mrs, Walter 1Vrel eatli. survey of the town will be made
Mrs. Alton Mir:stets: cards and shortly.
sion Building Tuesday evening.
Mrs. 0, L. Paisley visited last
week in Toronto with her son,
sad attended the "Ice Cangdes,"
Mrs. William Stevens, Mr, and
dm, Jack Stevens, and baby Bill,
;eafOrth, visited with Mies Lil-
ian Adams on Sunday.
Lewis Tebbutt, University of
Western Ontario, London, spent
he weekend with his parertts, Mr.
aid Mrs. Carman Tebbutt;
Mr. and Mrs. G, Ross IVfcEwan
aid Mr. and Mrs. George F. El-
loft left Saturday by motor for
month's vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle
Ind son Jimmy, Kippen, spent
;unclay afternoon with the for-
tier's mother, Mrs. Jean I. Kyle,
Mrs. Clifford Lobb and Mrs.
Villiam Jervis, Clinton, and Mr.
Lnd Mrs, J. Milne, Hayfield, plan
o leave Saturday on a motor trip
O Florida.
R. D. Walter, Goderich, has
oined the staff of Ball and
/hitch, He will be in charge of
he furniture store and, being a
icensed embalmer, will assist in
uneral service as well.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Batkin re-
urned Sunday from a motor
,aeation in Florida, including St.
'etersburg on the Gulf of Mexico.
"hey were accompanied on the
i .
r
ip by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack,
ayfield.
Gordon M. Greig, secretary,
uron County Federation of, Ag-
culture, represented the Fed-
Goderich Township
native Now 96
Harry Combs, Brussels, cele-
mated his 96th birthday there
"anuary 26. He lives with an
nly daughter, Miss Vest Combs,
nd a nephew, Menno Jackson.
le has four sons, one daughter,
1 grandchildren, and eight
teat grandchildren.
Mr. Combs was born in Gode-
ich Township in 1856, 12 years
fter his father and mother, im-
iigrants from Devonshire, Brig-
and, had first settled in Stanley
lownship. Mr. Combs moved with
is parents in September, 1958,
a Myth, reaching it by a trail
hrough the bush. He farfned
here until 1882, when he went
sest to work on the construction
f the CPR in Manitoba.
HURON LOBA
Huron LOBA will hold its reg.
lar meeting oh February 12, not
'ebruary 5, as previously indicat-
d. The ladies of the LOBA are
aving a card party on Friday,,
'ebruary 1, in the lodge rooms.
4+4-46-•-4-0-444-•-•-•-•44-44-...4 4044
CLEARING
STATION COATS
PARKAS
WINDBREAKERS
(Broken Lines)
20% to 35% off
Your Chance to Buy
and Save
— at
Aiken's
Luggage and Shoes
pration at the annual meeting of
the Canadian Federation of Ag-
riculture hi the Windsor Hotel,
Montreal, bet week. •
Mrs. James Livermore was in
London last week with her son,
E.. S. Livermore, K,C., who 'has
been quite ill and a patient in
St, Joseph's Hospital, His friends
in Clinton will be glad to know
he is now improving nicely.
Mr, and Mrs, Larry Biggin,
Bruce and Beverly, Windsor, via-
ited the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Biggin, on Friday
last, They had attended the
"capping" exercises in Victoria
Hospital, London, of their dau-
ghter, Dawn, who received her
cap.
Mr. and Mra. William Ross
have received word that Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Brown and Stephen,
and Mr, and Mrs. J. 3. Zapfe,
have been staying in St. Peters-
burg, Fla„ on their vacation in
the South, Recently, they met
Mrs. M. Jacob, Clinton, who is in
Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Becker.
Mrs. George Connell has re-
turned to Seaforth from a five
months trip to Vancouver and
Victoria. She came home by way
of the United States, where she
visited several relatives. It, was
a wonderful trip. Mrs. Connell
was in Clinton last weekend vis-
iting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Connell,
Campaign for Blind
Now Under Way
Canvass Soon
r/dr,m0.•,m.ma•
Sponsored by the Sight Con-
servation Committee of Clinton
Lions Club, of which W. V. Roy
is chairman, the local campaign
to raise funds for the . Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
is under way.
Dr. R. M, Aldis, Clinton, direc-
tor of Huron County Health Unit,
is acting as general chairman for
the County of Huron for which
the objective• is $10,000 of the
prospective $150,000 to erect in
London a Western Ontario Home
and Service Centre for the Blind.
A house-to-house canvass of
Clinton will be made, commenc-
ing Monday, February 11, with
the following organizations in
charge:
Ward I, St. Andrew's — IOOF
and Rebekahs; chairman, J. F.
Clegg; Ward II, St. James—Can-
adian Legion a n d Auxiliary;
chairman, H. E. Kingswell; Ward
III, St. John's—Masonic Lodge
and Order of the Eastern Star;
chairman, G. E. Hall; Ward IV,
St. George's — Lions Club and
'Teen ToWn, chairman, W. V.
Roy.
The proposed building in Lon-
don will benefit 400 blind people
from the Counties of Elgin, Hur-
on, Middlesex and Perth, pro-
viding a well-rounded program
of social re-adjustment, crafts,
hobbies, workshops and recrea-
tion designed to lead the sight-
less citizenry to a happier and
more useful way of life than ever
before.
Donations to date include: Mrs.
Irene Henri, Clinton, $10; Glee
Club, secretary, Mrs. Fred Hudie,
Clinton, $10; Frank Tamblyn,
R.R. 1, I3lyth, $5; Irvine Tebbutt,
R.R. 2, Clinton, $5; W. R. Lobb,
R.R. 2, Clinton, $2; John Potter,
R.R. 2, Clinton, $2.
'
J. R. Middle-
ton, R.R. 3, Clinton, $2; Tytus
Woszczynski, R.R. 2, Blyth, $1.
Congratulations On
88th 'Birthday
An esteemed Clinton resident,
Mrs. George E. Saville, celebrat-
ed her 88th birthday at her home
on Tuesday. A large number of
friends from town and wintry
visited at her home in the even-
ing.
Mrs. Saville was married in
Londesboro in 1893. Her husband
died in 1937. The house in
which she has lived on Ratten-
bury. Street for the past 57 years,
approximately, has been Saville
property for 150 years.
Speaks Here Saturday
EVON MEDLEY
Regional Vice-President, Youth
for Christ International, East-
ern Canada Region, who speaks
here Saturday evening. After
his conversion to Christ in his
late 'teens he almost immed-
iately became a Christian lead-
er. He was one of the key
figures in the organization of
the Canadian Youth Fellowship
and was the first full-time rep-
resentative for this organization
in Eastern Canada, His in-
creasing responsibilities in
Youth for Christ International
have taken him from coast to
coast in North America and on
two occasions to Europe, In
the summer of 1951 Mr. Hedley
was elected as Secretary of
Youth for Christ International
at the Winona Lake Conven-
tion.
0
ST. ANDREW'S WA
The Woman's Association of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Snider, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 5, at three o'clock.
WESLEY-WILLIS WA
The Woman's Association of
Wesley-Willis United Church will
meet in the church parlour on
the afternoon of Thursday, Feb-
ruary 7, at three o'clock.
sas-a-sassos•-•-•-sa.es.
RUCEFIELD
nylon net over taffeta. She wore
a corsage of pink carnations and
fern, She was attended by her
sister, Mildred, in nutmeg nylon
net over taffeta with a corsage
of Yellow carnations, ,
The groom was attended by
Ron Hill,. Sarnia.
For the reception which fol-
lowed, the bride's mother receiv-
ed in a dress of blue faille with
corsage of pink carnations. The
groom's mother wore navy sheer
with scarlet carnations.
After the wedding suppdr,' the
bride donned a green velvet dress
with gold and black accessories
for their trip to Sarnia and Unit-
ed. States.
On their return the happy
young couple will make their
home in Harriston.
0
ONTARIO ST. WA
The Woman's Association of
Ontario Street Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting -on
Tuesday, February 5, in the
church parlours. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. Russell
Holmes and Mrs. E. Radford. St.
Andrew's Ward will serve.
0
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
The regular monthly meeting
of Clinton Hospital Auxiliary will
be held Monday, February 4, at
3 p.m., in the Council Chamber.
Baptist Church
REV, J. E. OSTROIVI, Pastor
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship,
12.15 noon—Bible School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service and
"The Lord's Supper"
A Cordial Welcome
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St.
K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service
Friday, 7.30 p.m.—Young people's
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
11 a,m.—Morning Worship
The Sixth Commandment
"Thou Shalt Not Kill"
11,20—Primary School
12.15—Church School
7 p.m.—Evening Praise,
"Riding the Storm"
"Come to the House of Prayer'
JOIM•0•••••ftwir
You 'Are Cordially Invited
to attend
GOSPEL MEETINGS
The services will now be
held at the GOSPEL HALL
on MAPLE STREET,
EVERY SUNDAY
8 p.m.
JOHN MARTIN
SPIValittER
"It pleased .rid, by the foolish-
Hess of Preaching, to save them
that belietre.'°
24E)
Eastern Star Beams
II•my,111
Officers of Clinton Chapter No.
266 UD, Order of the Eastern
Star, were guests of the members
of Parkhill Chapter No. 265 at
their regular meeting Monday
evening, and performed the open-
ing and closing ceremonies. The
corps of officers was headed by
Mrs, Opal Jones, Worthy Matron.
and Sidney C. Jones, Worthy
Patron of Clinton Chapter.
The event 'marked the first
anniversary of the institution of
Parkhill Chapter, which had con.
siderabie to do with the organiza-
tion of Clinton Chapter a few
months ago, A three-storey birth-
day cake celebrated the occasion,
and a programme of entertain-
ment was presented.
Last year Canadiens paid $1,-
663,000,000 by direct taxes and
$28,103,621 in, indirect imposts.
St. Joseph's Parish
Holds Games Night
A "Games Night" held last
Friday evening in St. Joseph's
Parish Hall realized $35 which
will be donated tq Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital Auxiliary Fund, and.
the Canadian. National Institute
for the Blind.
Prizes for euchre were won by
Mrs. W. E. Managhan, ladies'
high, donated by' John A. An-
stett; Fred LeBeau, men's high,
donated' by Charles Shanahan;
Miss Patricia Morrison, low.
Other winners were: Mrs. John
Shanahan, high bridge, donated
by Miss Doreen McGuire; Mrs.
J. Marcot, high canasta, donated
by Mrs, William McGuire.
An end permanent, value $5,
was won by Mrs. J. L. Tierney,
the lucky door prize, donated by
Mrs. Irene Henri.
Conveners of the event were
Mrs. Henri and Mrs. C, A. Trott.
PAGE . FOUR
r '1
PERSONALS Winter Weddings
THURSDAY, jANI,7 Y 21, 1952
Community :Service
raws Large..(rowd.
St. An d r e w's Presbyterian youth, based his remarks on the Church, Clinton, was filled . almost Book of Proverbs end asked the to capacity Sunday evening for questions: "What is your life?”
a community service held under "What is successful living?" He
the auspices of Clinton public discussed the difference between
School Board and Mrs. Berta successful career and real sac,
Boyes, directress of music in the ceasful
school. There were three tests, he said:
A well-trained choir of GO f,l) We must have a purpose, one Public school children, rendered in line with the purpose of God several well-chosen selections as revealed; (4) Interest and ser-which included: "To the Moon", vice in behalf of others as well
"Rise up early", and "0 Worship as self; (5) Power tq handle every
the King", The choir was direct- experience of life as it comes,
ed by Mrs. Boyes most capably; Rev. Mr. Lane pointed out that
the selections were unaccompan- these three tests are perfectly led. portrayed for us in the, life of
Beverley Boyes sang, in fine Jesus, and it was because of His
soprano voice, "Bless This House," ability to meet these tests that Rev' D, J. Lane, minister of he becomes the captain of our the church, in a brief sermon for salvation.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, BA., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
10.00 a.m.—Church School period
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship, -
Children's Questionnaire;
Sermon subject:
"Believing the Book"
2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Bay-
field
You need the church more than
the church needs you.
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon.
Choir Leader
IM.•••••••••1.M.•
11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Service—
Tues., Feb. 5—Board of Manage-
ment, 8 p.m.
Ladies' Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry Bartliff,
Tuesday, February 5, at 2,30
p.m.
•
ALL & MUTCH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
Dealers in General Hardware
and Purniture
.44+404.6-544444-10-04-0-4.9-•-•-•-•^.-11.
Mrs, William Hill spent Satur-
day in Stratford.
Mrs. J. R. Murdock left Satur-
day to visit relatives in Toronto
and Hamilton.
Mrs. Bessie North spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Dutot,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe,
London, spent the weekend with
frieids in the village.
Jack Rathwell, Hanover, spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathwell, sec-
ond of Stanley.
Mrs. Stanley Neale, Glencoe,
visited at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stack-
house, over the weekend.
Congratulations!
Mrs. Thomas Baird, Sr., cele-
brated her 92nd. birthday yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McBeath,
and Hugh Berry enjoyed the
hockey game Friday night in
Stratford.
Mrs. Alex Patterson spent three
days this weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Sholdice, Brinsley. Mr.
Sholdice continues in ill health,
but is reported slightly improved
this week. I
George Griffiths spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott.
His daughter, Beckey, who has
been with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C.
Berry, during the illness of her
mother, went home with Mr.
Griffiths.
Attend Burns Night
Several Brucefield residents
attended the Burns' Night of Sea-
forth Lions Club, and enjoyed the
turkey dinner.
• Now Recuperating
Thomas Cairns, Dublin, who
has been a patient in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, is now
recuperating at the home of his
brother, John Cairns.
Birthday Tough Luck!
While preparing dinner last
Wednesday, Mrs. J. K. Cornish
slipped on a peeling on the floor,
and fell, cracking two ribs, but
saving the birthday cake she
was carrying. She has them
taped, and is feeling fairly well
considering. It was her own
birthday.
Departs for England
George Wilson, R.R. 1, Bruce-
field, Ieft via CNR Wednesday
afternoon for New York where
he planned to board The "Sam-
aria", Cunard liner, for England.
He is planning to visit a sister
who is sick, and other brothers
and sisters there. Mr. Wilson re-
mained at home to care for things
there,
Choir Annual Held
Brucefield United Church choir
held its annual meeting, prior to
choir practice, Thursday evening
last. Rev. W. J. Maines capably
acted as chairman Of the meet..
ing, and Mrs. Arthur Dutton was
acting secretary in the ' absence
of her husband. Mr. Dutton has
been secretary for the choir for
the past five years.
The 1951 president, S. IC. Cor-
nish, read the financial Statement,
and gave a report on activities
of the choir during the past year.
He advised that they could prob.
ably work harder, and get new
members in the choir in 1952,
Mrs, J. n, Murdock, choir lead-
er and organist, spoke in anpreea
Jetfoil of the faithfulness and help
the choir lead shown, and she
also hoped for new members and
more enthusiasm. She regretted
that many of the officers for 1051
LLOYD—FREW
A quiet winter wedding was
solemnized at the home of the
bride's mother in Belmore by
Rev. Mr. Martin, when Doris
Eileen, daughter of 'Mrs. Preiss
and the late Paul Preiss, became
Lloyd, the bridegroom's mother, the bride of Thomas Alexander
wore a purple crepe dress with Lloyd,a dsooyn, of to of Mr. Nor-
Harriston.
in
French lace, a small petal hat
m
in lilac shading to white, and a The bride looked charming in
corsage of gardenias. a street-length dress of turquoise
For travelling, the bride chose
a smartsuit of navy militine, over
which she wore a pyramid coat
of navy and white waffle tweed
with navy saucer buttons. She
wore a small cherry milan hat,
and 'accessories to match.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
meda, the young couple will live
in Toronto. The bride _is a 1948
graduate of Alma College, St.
Thomas, and a 1951 graduate of
Victoria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, London. The bridegroom
graduated in Arts in 1950 from
Univerdity of Toronto.
•
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
"TIlE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST-11111,S. E. WENDORF
11.00 axn.—Morning Worship
1e,15 p.m, Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Union' Service in Wesley-Willis Church
Bakers and COnfteitieners
-4-44-*-4-4.444-4-4-44-4444-54-4-014-444-44-4-fw.4-iry .+44-w•••-44-+•444.