Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-07-17, Page 3111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111 NIEEREHMIEUEREEI1 1 1 111111111 111111111111111111111M 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 LIONS PARK BAYFIELD ed., July 23 (IN CASE OF RAIN, POSTPONED TO FOLLOWING NIGHT) 4444-•44-4-4.4- Bayfidd Lions Present Their SIXTH ANNUAL :...... 6 ....... ---.............. ,..."-- .." 1 I V"'"•;,;,;;;;;:.0•41"7:e7.,- ‘,1 WI d'.‘1.7,,,,•:‘, 4 ,li wry 1 44i •i4, IN I. Giant Bingo Gaines Galore Pony Ride and Other Amusements for the Children 7 p.m.—Two Matched Softball 8 p.m.—Opening of Carnival Teams BANNOCKBURN PIPE BAND IN ATTENDANCE Draw at Midnight F O R — Ail Expense Trip to Florida; for 2 (for 2 weeks) --- Ott — 19" Philco Floor Model Television Set (Complete) Olt. — Cash Votlue — $500.00 . 4 4-4- •4•-•• 44 1.44444444.44-• 4- .-S-##.4•.4 ! GATE PRIZE MANTEL RADIO Proceeds for Lions Buildin Special g Fund and Welfare Work +4.444,44.44.4,44444.+.4.....4.44.+4-6.444-44-4-44-444.444444-4444-.44444.4-4-444-44-4-.4-4444.4-44 ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, 25e: CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE EX.,0114 POltirtlt, President, 1.952-63, Chairman. of Carnival Committee '29-1) 11i ill 11111111111111111111111 1111111111 11111111111111111111111111111 III 11111111111 1111111 111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin IliIIiIIIllllllIIIIII II Nun mai -•••• -4, 44 +40-4-441,41- TOTAL Cl TORONTO STAR 13 STAR WEEKLY 11311 131gErat.,---ICIISMEMIMMEIrOrrIMME!! WHY PAY MORE FOR LESS? Per Week Per Week 40c Per Week 30c 10c THE TELEGRAM 6 Issues Per Week PLUS WEEKEND PICTURE MAGAZINE PLUS 16 PAGES OF COLORED COMICS STILL ONLY 25c WITH TELY HOME DELIVERY EVERY WEEK YOU SAVE • - — For Home Delivery of The 'rely, please contact The Tidy Carrier.Salmimati ea your street, write The Telegram, Bay and Metinda Ste., Toronto lj Sr Telephone WAverley 6011 THE TELEGRAM Daily Plus WEEKEND YOUR BEM NEWSPAPER BUY CII 1CII ICII --7-413 ICI 15c You're always ready for harvest time with a Massey-Harris Combine Conditions at harvest time for taking off the crop may be good or bad according to the action of the weather. But when you are mech. anized with up-to•date combine equipment you're ready to go when the crop is right in good weather and you can make the most of any favorable conditions during the difficult seasons. Combine harvest. l ing is the easy, low•cost modern way to harvest under normal conditions and in many tough years the combine method has saved the day for farmers. A modern combine, too, simplifies the harvest labor problem- ,many farmers handle their crop with little or no extra help at harvest time. For years MasseY.Harrit combines have been noted for their outstanding ability--your Massey-Harris local dealer will be glad to give you full details about the latest models. MASSEY-HARRIS COMP4NY, LIMITED Ma&irs ()thigh-qualify Item implant.stitt anal 184 • 7: - 4,--!••••;•1 411 ( • :**" fttip Id( h1).700.001.q.V9WAINI.itr.lkikirWirtIA4.111/111,1tivvi +op • v**.v1.- 11 v••••• ••••• 0 44 • ••••P 6.• S.*. ..... • . ....rt''"-:-?'"'-'12"."; .7- • • • A"'"V 0(4,- • tt"-1,zege.0„err ilefF,4'7407; tiwor.s.,•• — ' " Debentures and Guaranteed Certificates 3% for 1 and 2 years ' 40, 4, w 2 70 from 3 to 10 years • Interest payable half yearly • $100 or more accepted , THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY The Huron & Erie Mortgage corporation Head Office — London, Ontario District Representative—H. C. Lawson, Clinton, Ontario 11111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM-AIR HEATING - PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 141 eljoton n11111011 11111 Imilomititioncimiortmommionlip dress of S h.e carried a bouquet of white car- nations, The couple were unattended, Jan Greydanus, brother of the bride, was organist. After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, R,R. 1, Lon- desborre. 'Where the bride's moth.r er received in a blue dress. Guests were present from Strath- rqy Sarnia, and A special guest was Rev. Huitama, Veenen- daal, Holland. Upon returning from a wed-, ding trip to Northern Ontario the noting couple will reside in Clin- ton, LEVEY—PROUSE Victoria.. Street United Church parsonage, Goderich, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wed- ding, on Saturday, June 14, when Mary Evelyn, youngest daughter of Mrs. W. Prouse, Goderich, and the late Wilbert Prouse, becan'ie the bride of Wilbert Norman Lev- ey, only son of A. C. Levey and the late Mrs. Levey, Tuckersmith. Rev.. D. W. Williams performed the ceremony. The bride looked charming in a light mauve gabardine suit, with white accessories. She wore a corsage of pink roses and lily of the valley. 1VIrs.ellichard MeWhinney, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid chose a navy sheer dress with natural accessories. She wore a corsage of blue and white carnations. Richard McWhinney, Goderich, was groomsman. A reception was held at the Park House, after which the young couple left for a wedding trip to Sault St. Marie. On their return they will reside in Tucker- smith Township. HEELS-.MOON Rev. Stanley Greenslade Offic- iated at a double-ring ceremony in Centennial T.Initeci Church, Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, on Friday, June 27, when Olive Albino Grace, daughter of George Moon, Lendesbero, and the late Mrs, Moon, became the bride of Lorne Crawford Heels, son of Mrs. Harry Heels of ,Oril- lia, and the late Mr. Heels. The bride's brother, Carman Moon, Lendeshoro, gave her in marriage. She wore a navy suit with pink hat and gloves and bap, tied a pink Bible with small pink and blue flowers and pink ribbon, Her corsage was pink carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Moody Holland, Blyth, was attendant for her sister. She chose navy with white accessories. Her corsage was red roses, Reginald Heels, Hamilton, was groomsman. Roy Mclsaac, Orillia, nephew of the groom, and William Hamilton, Londesborb, brother-in- law of the bride, were ushers. Mrs. Reginald Heels' sang "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register and "0 Perfect Love" before the cere- mony. The bride's sister, Mrs. William Hamilton received in navy with corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore blue with pink and white rose corsage, NICHOLLS--McEWEN (By our Bayfield correspondent) Trinity Anglican Church, Bay- field, was artistically decorated with summer flowers for the wedding of Doris Margaret lVfc- Ewen, M.Sc., daughter of Mrs. McEwen and the late Frederick W. McEwen, Bayfield, to Ralph William Nicholls, Ph.D„ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholls, Hove, Sussex, England, on Sat- urday, June 28 at three o'clock. The Rector, Rev. H. J. E. Webb, officiated. The charming bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph McEwen. Miss M. Shoebottom, Clinton, was bridesmaid and Dr. John Blackwell, London, attend- ed the groom. The ushers were Ron Vaines, Toronto; and Clark Miles, Kincardine. Miss Marion McLennan, London, presided at the organ. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at The Little Inn, Bayfield. Later the young couple Jeft on a motor trip, The bride, who is a graduate of the University of Western On- tario, is engaged in cancer re- search at UWO Medical School. Her husband is a graduate of Imperial College, London, Eng- land, and is also on the staff of UWO, doing research for the American Air Force. YO LI N GB LUT-,--MARSHMA. The Chancel t'f H/Yth United Church was banked with tall standards of pink and white peon- ies, orange-blossoms and fern4 Saturday afternoon, !Time 25, for the marriage of Margaret Fran- ces, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Marshell, Blyth, to Marry Donald Youngblut, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Yoinigblut, Auburn. Rev C. J, Scott, B.A., B.D., min- isier of the church, was the offic- iating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. Miss Phyllis Shepherd, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music, choosing Lohengrip.'s Bridal Chorus and Mendellsohn's wedding March. She also accompanied the soloist, Mr. Harry Lear, as he sang, "I'll Walk Beside You" and 'Because," during the signing of the register. The bride who entered the church accompanied by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of frost white Alencon lace and net, over traditional satin, The fitted formal bodice terminated in points in the front, edged with a tiny ruching of net, a brief lace jacket featured short sleeves, poin- ted collar and lace mittens. Lace extended over the bodice in points where it joined the skirt with a dainty ruching of wide net. Be- neath the ruching the bouffant skirt of fine net fell in graceful swirls. Her finger-tip veil of im- ported silk illusion was held in place by a satin coronet, trimmed with lace and pearls. The bride carried a shower bouquet of red Peerless roses and white carna- tions and her only ornament was a single strand of oriental pearls, worn by her mother at her wed- ding. Mrs. Eugene McAdam, Clinton, was matron of honour, wearing a full length gown of green emboss- ed organza over green taffeta, with fitted strapless bodice, matching bolero, headdress and mittens. Her flowers were a cas- cade of Delight roses. Mrs. J. Finck, Clinton, and Mrs. Kenneth Tyndall, also of Clin- ton, were the other attendants. Their gowns were embossed Marquisette, fashioned on the same lines as that of the matron of honor. The color chosen by Mrs. Finch was yellow over matching taffet- ta, her flowers were a cascade of tawny gold roses. Mrs. Tyndall's gown was of the same material and styled as the other brides- maid in Marquerette over mauve taffeta. She carried a cascade of yellow Gloria roses. Mr. Glenn Youngbut, Hamilton, was his brother's best man and the ushers were the bride's broth- er, Robert Marshall, and the bridegroom's b r o the r, "Bob" Youngblut. Mrs. Marshall chose for her daughter's wedding a navy crepe ress, long lace jacket, pink and navy accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. Youngblut, t h e bridegroom's mother, wearing a dress of navy rayon crepe with harmonizing yoke, and overskirt of floral lace, navy and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a wed- ding dinner was served at Walnut Grove Farm, the home of the bride's parents, where the decor- ations were pink and white peon- ies and streamers, centerel with a white wedding bell, under which the bride's parents stood on their wedding day. A beautifully decorated three tiered wedding cake, pink 'and white candles, and streamers grac- ed the bride's table. Mrs. Laurie Scott's group of the Woman's Association of the Uni- ted Church, served the dinner at the home where covers were laid for 75 guests, with Mrs. Orville McGowan, hostess, .who was assis- ted in serving by Mrs. Howard Wallace; Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. P. Whitely, Goderich; Mrs. F, Hincks, Centralia; Miss Wilma Shepherd and Miss Alice McKenz- ie, London. The grooms gift to the bride was a Rhinestone necklace with matching earrings. The bride's gift to the groom was gold crowned cuff links with tie pin to match, set with garnets. To the three attendant's and or- ganist the bride presented silver butter dishes and to each of the waitresses, a Rhinestone brooch. To the best man and ushers the bridegroom presented gold match- ing cuff links and tie pin. For a honeymoon trip to Nia- gara and points in Eastern Ontar- io the bride travelled in a water- lily green suit, yellow shortie coat, yellow accessories, and a corsage of tawny gold roses, accented by the groom's gift. On their return they will re- side in London, where Mrs. Young- blut will be a member of ' the teaching staff after September 1. Guests at the wedding were from Centralia, Walton, Clinton, G o der ic h, Stratford, London, Hamilton, Toronto, Paisley, Lon- desboro, Auburn and Blyth. Following the custom of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut were presented with a handsom- ely bound Bible on behalf of the Woman's Association of the church, • POTTER TAYLOR Brecefield United Church realise was the scene of a quiet and pret- ty wedding on Saterday, July 12, when Lorna June, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Taylor, Bruce- field, became the bride of Joseph Charles Potter, Clinton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Potter, Clinton, Rev, W. J, Maines officiated ac the double ring ceremony. Mrs, Mains was organist and accomp- anied soloist, Miss Donna Taylor, sister of the bride, who sang "I Love You Truly," while the newly married couple signed the regis- ter, She wore yellow taffeta, with matching headress and mittens, and carried a corsage of,pink car- nations. Given in marriage by her father, the bride lqoked lovely in a floor length gown of, white Chantilly lace and nylon net over satin, with long lily point sleeves, The dress was fashioned with a fitted Kee bodice and a yoke trimmed with seed pearls. A seed pearl crown held her finger tip veil of nylon net, and she carried a bouquet of Better Time roses. Miss Cora. Taylor, London, sister of, the bride, was bridesmaid in orchid nylon net over taffeta with matching cap and headdress and mittens. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Murray Tyndall, Clinton, was groomsman. At the reception held in the Little Lin, Bayfield, the bride's mother received in an orchid dress with white accessories, wearing a corsage of red roses. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother who wore figured grey crepe, grey ac- cessories, and a corsage of pink carnations, For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride travelled in a nylon orchid dress with white ac- cessories, wearing a corsage of white carnations. Upon their re- `turn the young couple will reside in Goderich Township. LAVERGNE—McDONALD A pretty' wedding was solem- nized in St. Joseph's Roman Cath- olic Church, Clinton, on Saturday morning, July 5, amid a back- ground of delphinium and lilies, when Marie Jane, daughter of Mrs. Albert Maddochs, Barrie, and the late Robert McDonald, became the, bride of Gerard La- vergne, Wingharn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lavergne, Sarrefield. Rev. J, L: Q'Rourke officiated. -Given in marriage by her step- father, the bride looked lovely in A ballerina length gown of accord- ion pleated white nylon net over satin, fashioned with a bodice of chantilly lace, a peplum and lily point 'sleeves. Her fingertip veil was caught to a Juliet cap, and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis, red roses and white streamers. Mrs, Santo Healy, Blyth, was bridesmaid, dressed in ballerina length blue pylon net ,over a taffeta skirt, a fitted strapless bodice with matching bolero and headdress. thre carried a PAGZ impommiimpai bouquet of white stephanotis and pink roses with blue strearnerEF. She wore Nue net Xolttens, The organist, Mrs. Bourne, Clinton, accompanied Miss Lucy Levey, who was ,soloist for the .occasion. Following the ceremony a re-. ception was held in Hotel Cline ton, where the bride's mother re- ceived in navy sheer andrinateria, ing accessories, wearing a corsage of pink roses. Guests Present were horn Barrie, Brantford, Blyth and Clinton, For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a grey check gabardine suit with match-, ing accessories and a corsage 0 pink roses, mn$PAy, a=195a MANTON, NEWSeltECOIIP 4111011111001•1111111.. ALKENBURG GREYDANUS St, Andrew's United Church, inton, was the scene of a pretty edding on Tuesday, July 1, hen Jantje, daughter of Mr. and J. Greydanus, Clinton, be- ame the bride of Albert Valk- burg, Clinton, son of Mrs. alkenburg, Veenendaal, Holland, d the late P. Valkenburg. Both ride and groom came from Hol- and in April, 1951. Rev. J. Grit- er, Dutch Christian Reform hurch, London, officiated, The bride looked lovely in a ong white satin gown, with fit- d bodice and lace yoke. The dress had a short train, and a long veil, prettily embroidered, as held in place with a head- SMITH--MENARY St. George's Anglican Church as the scene of a quiet weddin n Tuesday, June 24th, when the tor, Rev, B. H, Farr united °in cage Adeline Mae, daughter .the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas enary and Hubert, son of the to Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Smith of The bride was attired in reet length dress of rose sheer `th bodice of lace extending into panel in the skirt, a srnall•white at and corsage of gardenias and tephanotis. For a motor trip through the nited States and other points the ride travelled in a yellow printed ilk dress, shortie coat in winter bite and white accessories. The couple will reside on the owes farm near Woodville. Prior to her marriage the bride as entertained at ,the homes of rs. 011ie 1VIa.skell, Mrs. John oster and Mrs. Harry Edwards. ifts of silver were received from t. George's Choir, Churchwom- 's Guild and St. David's Group the Guild, ••••••••••••••••••• Early Summer Weddings ,....•••••,.•••••••••••,•,,•• "SALAD I" TEA SAGS