Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-01-08, Page 3Popular CDCI Teacher Weds District Farmer WA of $t, .Andrew's Appoints Committee Conveners for 1953 The Women's Association of St. Andrew's Church had a splendid meeting on Tuesday, Jenuary -8, at the 'bonne of Mrs. Edward Gibson. Mrs, William, Shericlock, presi- dent, occupied the chair, Mrs. McEwen submitted the treasur., er's financial statement and Miss The roll-cell was responded to by the paying of fees, Annual re- ports were given by the secretary and treasurer and by the conven- ers of committees including prop- erty, sewing, manse, flower, see.. ill and press. The St. Patrick's Tea will be held on, March 14, and the Country Fair is planned for October 24. A supper will be served at the con- gregational meeting on January 22. Hymn and the Mizpah benedic- tion closed the meeting, after which tea was served by Mrs. Clifford Cooper's group and a soc- ial time spent. 144.914914494444444.444+4.4444 44 4444 4444 44 44-4+4+41:-44-444:4-44-44-44 4+4:444 4-44.14.44-4+4+ 4-444:4-4-44 44 1.44 K4 4+4.4 €k It+ + 444 4:4 4 44 4:4844+ + 44 4+04444 44 44 44 4 4+ 4,4 +.1441:":, +44 +++:1 :$ Bea 444 "Made-It-Myself" Man the easy way with +44: Beaver Power Tools, Are You A Hearing Aid User? If so, you can obtain batteries and free battery testing service from u8 regardless of make model of hearing aid. if you wish to be included on our regular customer list, we cart guarantee you fresh batteries at all times at the some prices or lower than you can obtain them in the larger centres, Fresh supplies received each week. Winter Weddings UNIQUE PHOTO F. B. PENNEBAKER SERVICE DRUGGIST London Road Club Makes Donation To Children's Aid The December meeting of the London Road Community Club was held at the home of Mts. Eruce Cann with twelve members and one visitor attending. The singing of "Silent Night," followed by the repeating of the creed op- ened the meeting. The roll call was answered, after which the minutes of the last, meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer's report was given and it was decid- ed to make donations to the Child- ren's Aid and Chtistmest Seal Fund. home of Mrs. Ed, Welsh, Victoria The election of of fleets for 1958 Street, on Wednesday, jantiary 14.1 took place, after which the ityst, The program Will be die roll tall, cry box was won by Mr's, Bruce being answered by a clipping froth Cann. 'The business meeting the Housewife Column, published closed with the singing of "God in the London Free Press. Save the Queen". I Miss Gloria Nett then gave a club Finns A reading, after which the members Cafeteela Pot-trek joined Ili singing Christmas carols. The Good-Will Club et Wesley+ The exchange of gifts took place Willis United Me di Will hold its and everyone received a nice pee- reedier meeting in the eittirch hall sent. A lovely tea vies Served by oil Tnesday evening, Urinary 13, the hostess, The ,Thrtuary meet- at sever{ O'clOek. The Meeting' frig will be held at the borne Of I will be in the'Mtn ef' a cafeter to P 'cafeter'ia Mrs, ittmSteel, The tall pot,Itiek itipper. Meinbere terse di will be the paying of fee§ fat sa bring et friend, I 195a, 4-4•4444449-•449 , Our Queen EllUbeth was chosen as "Woman of the Year" by the editor of Times magazine. With the honour of the title went the honour of being the third woman to be pictured on the front of that news magazine. The other two were the Duchess of Windsor and Madame Chiang Kai-Shelt, Since 1926 the editors of Times yearly have chosen the figure that dominated the news of that year and left an indelible mark—for good or ill—on history." It is a co- incidence that our young Queen reached her 26th birthday the same year that Time made the 26th choice which named' her "Woman of the Year." From Time's cover story we quote: "It was not the fact of her being queen that made Elizabeth II the Woman of 1952. That year had no More respect for the governance of kings than it did of politicians... "What, then, was Elizabeth's significance? It was no more — and no less — than the signific- ance of a fresh young blossom on roots that had weathered many a season of wintry doubt „ '. . . in cynical 1952, Britons and Americans alike were often too plagued by doubt to venture beyond the safeties of their past. In Elizabeth tf, by God's grace Queen, Defender of the Faith, each might see a reminder of what was old and splendid, and also a fresh, imperative summons to Make the present worthy of re- membrance. ' Canada's "Woman of the Year" as chosen by Canadian women's editors for Canadian Press is Charlotte Whitton, mayor of Ott- awa, also chosen as the outstand- ing woman in public affairs in 1952. Other outstanding women, chosen on a basis of news interest in their own field, were: Miss. Marl- ene Stewart, Fonthill, winner of the Canadian ladies' close golfing championship; Mazo de la Roche, internationally known for her novels about the family at White- oaks; Suzanne Clontier, daughter of the Queen's Printer, Edmond Cloutier and an actress of inter- national fame; Lois marshall, Toronto soprano, who is now plan- ning a three year concert tour of Canada, the United States and South America. ROBINSON—COD/11110EN In an all-white setting of chrysanthemums in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on Saturday, December 27, 1952, Margaret Coiquhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .E. W. Colquhoun, Clinton, became the bride of John E. 0. Robinson, R.R. 1, Zurich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rob- inson, RA. 1,•Zurich. Rev D. J. Lane, minister of the church, officiated and Mrs. Bert , Boyes presided at the organ. Solo- ist was Miss Jayne Mary Snell, Clinton, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" before the ceremony, and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin fashioned with a fitted bod- ice, featuring a sweetheart neck- line, offset by a full floor-length skirt. Her fingertip veil of illus- ion was arranged from a satin Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a white Bible adorned with white rosebuds. Mrs. George Hepburn, Toronto, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, wearing an ankle-length gown of cerise nylon taffeta and net, featuring a fitted formal bodice, worn with a brief cape. She., carried a bouquet of white baby 'mums. The maid of honour, Miss Lois Langford, London, wore a similar gown in turquoise and carried white baby 'mums. Miss Daryl Ann Hepburn, To- ronto, niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a snow pink floor-length frock of nylon net over taffeta, with a matching bon- net, and carried a basket of rose petals. William Robinson, Newmarket, brother of the, groom, was grooms- man. Ushers wwere Murray and Thomas Coiquhoun, Clinton, bro- thers of the bride. A wedding dinner was held at Monetta Menard's, Exeter. The bride's mother wore a gown of silver grey brocade with a corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a gown of hunter's green tricotina and a corsage of pink roses. For the wedding trip to North- ern. Ontario and Ottawa, the bride wore a baby blue knitted suit with black corde accessories and a dark grey topcoat. Upon their return the young couple are living at R.R. 1, Zurich. The bride is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and a member of the staff of Clinton District Collegiate Institute, where she is continuing to teach. Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured at a shower at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Coiquhoun, at which she received many beautiful gifts. Before the Christmas holidays the popular teacher was presented with a beautiful table lamp by her class at CDCI. She also received gifts from the Students' Council and the staff of MCI. Congratulatory telegrams were received by the young couple from the bride's brother-in-law and sister at Ladysmith, B.C.; and from two former university school- mates of the bride, now studying in Paris, France, BYRANS—MaeGREGOR Burns United Church, HUllett Township, decorated with stand- ards of white 'mums, red carna- tions and candelabra, provided the setting for the marriage of Helen Laurine MaeGregor and Stuart Francis Bryans on Saturday, Jan- nary 3. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank MacGregor, Lon- desboro, And the late Mr. Frank MacGregor. The groom is the son of Mr._ and Mrs. Edward Bryans, Blyth. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev, W. Candler, Mrs, John BrYaris, Illyth, presided at the or- gan and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Jetties IVIeNiven, St. Cathay-ines. Gordon MacGregor gave his sis-ter in marriage: She wore a floor-length gown of white silk velvet with circular skirt. The fitted bodice featured inverted heart neckline With stand-up col- lar and tapering sleeves, Her double fingertip veil of nylon net Was held by a braided headdress of white velvet. She carried a white Bible With red carnations, Mrs. Gordon MaeGregor, Lon- &Abort:9 and Miss Margaret Leach, Toronto, chose identical th gowns of ruby red silk velvet with braided velvet headdress and mittens, fashioned on lines simi- lar to 'that of the bride. They car= tied bouquets of white carnations, 1141Se Lynda Bryette, niece of the geoeiri, WAS flOvvet girl Wearing flootelength peen of Moss green teffete with deader skirt trimnled with corded piterig, She. 'dirtied A rioSegay of white and red tata- tions. Harvey Bryans, London, was his brother's groomsman, and the ush- ers were John Bryans, Blyth, and James McNiven, St. Catharines. The bride's mother received at her home, wearing a gown of navy crepe and lace with gray accessor- ies and a corsage of carnations. The groom's mother assisted in rosewood crepe and lace with gray accessories and corsage of carna- tions. Mrs. Robert Fairservice, Mrs. Lillie Webster, Mrs. Clayton Dixon, Mrs. Graydon Neil, Mrs. Ash Richmond,' Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Ewing, Miss Doris Colbeck and Miss Helen Lear assisted at the luncheon. For a motor trip to the South- ern States, the bride chose a gray suit with hunter's green hat and black accessories. Upon their re- turn the couple will reside in Mitchell. Guests were present from Brus- sels, Blyth, Clinton, Drayton, Sea- forth, Toronto, St. Catharines, De- troit and London. STAPLES—IVES Shirley Marion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ives, Clinton, be- came the bride of Kenneth John Staples, Blyth; son of John Staples and the late Mrs. Staples, In a pretty wedding at the bride's home, on Wednesday, December 1.7... Rev, C. Scott, United Church, Blyth, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in floor- length nylon lace over white sat- in, styled with a nylon lace yoke and long sleeves' of nylon lace, A pearl-studded, halo-styled head- dress held her finger-tip veil. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses and wore the groom's gift of a set of rhinestones. The matron of honour, Mrs. Laverne Coiclough, Clinton, sister of the bride, wore floor length mauve taffeta with matching headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Ushers were George and Donald Ives, brothers of the bride, Groomsman was John Pollard, Blyth. Organist was Miss Lorna Allin, The house was decorated with yellow 'mums, sweet peas and car- nations. For the reception held there following the ceremony, the bride's mother wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Guests were present from St. Columban, Brussels, Goderich, and Blyth, Misses Maxine and Gladys Blake served, while Mrs. James Blake and Mrs. Norman Allin assisted in the kitchen. After a wedding trip to Eastern Canada, the young couple will live in Clinton, Prior to the wedding a miscell- aneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. James Blake, and the bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. ZWINGELBERG—HOFFMAN (By our Hensall Correspondent) Rev. Heimrich, Zurich, united in marriage in Zurich Lutheran Church, Jutta Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman, Hedwig, Germany, and Ewald Zwingelberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zwingelberg, Grand Rap- ids, Minn, The bride was gowned in white net, fashioned with a full skirt showing floral embroidered motifs, The fitted bodice was worn with a brief black velvet jacket. Her shoulder length veil was arranged from a beaded headdress and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Eric Mueller, Goderich, as matron of honour, wore blue lace and carried a colonial bouquet of reset. Mist Karen Mueller, flow- er girl, wore a pink silk frock and carried a nosegay of flowers. Pageboy was Rudy Jacklicele. Eric Mueller was groomsman, A reception was held at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Eric Mueller, Coderich. The new- ly Married couple will live in Grand Rapids. Clentonian Club IVIeets. At Home of Mrs. Ed. Welsh The regular meeting of the Clihtehian Club will be held at the PAM. TWA* 0. .M0Phetsen read the -eecretary'S; minutes, Letters of thanks were received: for Christmas baskets sent outr And for condolences sent to pr. bereaved. mother. Plans were made for serving,;' lunch at the meeting ef the Prese byterial Executive to be held in at. Andrew's Church on Thursday,.. January 15, The serving is to be carried out by Mrs, Shaddock,. Mrs, Ed Farquhar, Mrs. J. W.. Cook, Mrs. A. Ctultnore and Mrs.-Norman Conveners of committees ape pointed for the ensuing year are as follows: property, Mrs. Shad- dock, Mrs. Roberton; social, Ed Farquhar; homemade baking bazaar, Mrs. J, W, Cook; kitchen,. Mrs. Robert Scott, Arrangements. were made to, purchase some necessities for use in the church and school Dooms,. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. L, McEwen and Mrs. R. Scott. assisting Mrs. Gibson. There were a quarter of a billions paid admissions to Canadian me-, ' tion pictures houses in 1951,,about 18 admissions per capita. entg: PHONE 14 9 THURSDAY, jANT,TARY 8, 1953 qx,orrow mv$,-RECDmt LADIES,- this is your page . S "Mown of the Year" MR. ANT) MRS. JOHN E. ROBINSON are pictured here shortly after their wedding which took place in an all-white setting in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on Satur- day afternoon, January 27, The bride is the former Margaret °Colquhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun, Clinton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, R,R, 1, Zurich. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Northern Ontario and Ottawa, the young couple are living at R,R. 1, Zurich. Mrs. Robinson is continuing on the staff of Clinton District Collegiate Institute as English Specialist, —Photo by Doerr Mrs. J. Radford Named President for 1953 Of Ontario St. WA The Woman's Association of On- tario Street United Church met on Tuesday, January 6 with the president, Mrs. Radford opening the meeting with a New Year's verse. A hymn and the reading of Psalm 696 in unison was followed by Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Clayton Martin took the devotional period, and reports were given of different committees for month of December. The new officers were appointed for 1953 as follows: president, Mrs. J. Radford; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Norman Tyndall; sec- on vice-president, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes; third vice-president, Mrs. Russel Holmes; secretary, Mrs. Lorne Brown, assistant, Mrs, M. Batkin; treasurer, Mrs. A, J. Mc- Murray; Quilt committee, Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. E. Welsh, Mrs. John Batkin, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Ross; parson- age committee, Mrs. Ross; lunch committee, Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. D. Carter; pianist, Miss Grant, Mrs. E. Rhdford, Miss E. Wiltse; press secretary, Mrs. Fred Tyn- dall; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. Townsend; flower committee, Mrs. George Knights; devotional, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. C, Elliott, Mrs, F. Townsend, Mrs. Aiken; dish and linen committee, Mrs Townsend, Mrs. Fear, Mrs, J. Johnston, Mrs, E. Radford. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes reported for Christmas boxes sent; 32 boxes and six cards were sent to sick and shut-ins. The program con- sisted of a reading by Mrs. N. Carter, "The Day after Christ- mas"; a piano duett by Mrs. Tre- leaven and Miss Wiltse, which were much enjoyed. Wesley-Willis WA Hears Yearly Reports The january Meeting of the Woman's Association of Wesley- .Willis United Church was held in the church parlour on tile After- noon of January 2 with a fine at- tendance. The president, Mrs. George Beattie, opened the meeting by reading an article on "New Reso- lutions," The opening hymn was "Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year," Mrs. Harry Char- lesworth was pianist. The subject. of the devotional period was "Christmas Living." Mrs, James McLaren read the scripture lesson from the first chapter of St, John's gospel. Mrs. David Laidlaw read lesson thou- ghts and Mrs, Frank Andrews of- fered prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Frank Flog- land and the treasurer, Mrs, A. E. Shaddick, gave their reports. Miss Ida Walkinshaw, corresponding secretary, read a number of notes of thanks from those who had re- ceived Christmas treats from the Woman's Association, .44 t4 Come in and see us .about your • Announcement Announcing I have purchased the business known :as the CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY, effective January 5, 1953. 1 will endeavour to maintain the high standard that my predecesser, Hal Hart. ley, has established. Your continued patronage will be greatly appreciated. Reg L. Cudmore Hog Feeding Profitable? Definitely! A Purina-sponsored PORK AND BEEF MEETING will be held in. the Agricultural Office Board Rooms THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 at 8.00 p.m. , Ectucational films of agricultural interest will be shown BRING YOUR NEIGHBOURS, FARMERS! I should like to announce at this time that I have sold my business known as Clinton I3owling Alley to Reg. L. Cudmore. May I take this opportunity of thanking all my customers and friends for their esteemed patronage in the past and wish my 'successor, Mr. Cudmore, continued success in the future. Hy E. "Hal" Hartley Here they are . . • 24" SCROLL JIG SAW 10" CIRCULAR SAW 14" BAND SAW 36" GAP BED LATHE 16" DRILL PRESS 6" PLANER 6" BELT AND DISC SANDER 494-41.-4.4919••19-99-99-4-0-44-49-494-49-4-4-*-4,-•-t-11-it-•-•-41-994-•-•-•-4-19-•-•-•.÷414-41-•. 41-1 rt;:t00 4444 4.44 4 4 444 11:441414.4 4,1:4 011+ I:4 +TA 4'444 .1,44.te:Aft,f41: Ott .11:+t1.4 04» .R‘ 44+ .111 workshop problems -W49-40-40-*4-4-49 +44 4+f +t, ;7 BALL & MUTCFft' 'HONE 19$ CLINTON 44144444041.444141+14.4..' kg,W REGULARLY $1.25 L IM ITED TIME Bight in the middle of the snowy, blowy. hand.ebapping season, Ayer offers'the regular $1.25 Hand Cream for just 89c. This delightfully perfumed pink Rand Cream quickly disappears —leaves no stickiness—softens the roughed hands. The time is limited . , so come in, pick up your ,prettier hands right away. NANO ORMAN ONLY 40-0 -4-41-40-49-994-4,9-.9,-.49-4-• • -449+ ++4 -4.4-4-4,19-4-494-99-9-9,-9-9,-99-9-9, Youth For Christ invites you to our FIRST RALLY OF 1953 VERD MATT'S, Speaker, Director of Halton County Youth for Christ. HARRY 'SMITH, Milton, Ontario, musical director, with a grOup of vocal and instrumental talent you will enjoy. . In The CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE JANUARY 10 1.1.1 8:00 p.m. 1-b 0-4.4,9*.19-11-*-49-0-4H94.911.4-•÷4-0-0-4-419 *-•-•••-419-4-0 Merrill Radio and Electric • Agents for Sonotone - the finest in hearing PHONE 313 CLINTON 4494-4-0-11-,+,4-44-* •••-•-•-•-•+4-0-0949-,F+4-49444-4,4,44÷40.4-1-4/4-0-**4-11-0-0-44^G÷.-0-.4-44-0-.94-^ .++49 I3ATEMAN MOTORS You Can't Afford to Take Chances— y You Can Afford To: Be Safe Be Vret from Worr Be Sure the Car you buy carries a Written. Otiatantee. of SatiafactIonor $r ors Malley Wk. ANY. MAIMAl A MOttEt, -- ANY PRICE See Torn I-Iuggett BATEMAN MOTORS 1473 Dundat &yd.—London 1,1110NE 2,44111t