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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-04-02, Page 5THURSDAY, APRil.. 2, 1903 CLINTON NM -RECORD LADIES, this is your page. Spring Weddings R,ADFORD--BENNETT Before a setting of white and Pink gladioli highlighted by can- dles in Egerton Street Baptist Church on Saturday, March 21, Rev. F. '1'. Darnell united in mar- riage Doreen Marilyn, daughter of Roy Bennett, Hydra street, and the late Mrs, Bennett, and Frank Malcolm Radford, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Radford, Clinton. Luther Jackson presided at the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her floor -length gown of white satin featured a Yoke of nylon net, lily -point sleeves, fitted bodice and paneled shirt extending to a long train.A scalloped halo beaded headdress held her finger-tip veil of illusion and she carried a bouquet of Am- erican Beauty roses. Mrs. Jean Petrie, sister of the bride was matron of honor in a ballerina -length dress of pink net and lace and carrying a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Miss Colleen Tapp, junior bridesmaid, wore a frilled ballerina -length dress of blue net and lace and carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions., Groomsman was Maurice Rad- ford brother of the grom. Ushers were Burton Petrie and Walter Burrows, Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. John Parker, wore wine crepe and lace with matching yellow ,acces- sories end yellow rose corsage. Mother of the groom wore a.gray suit, pink accesseries and pink rose corsage. A reception was held at Hook`s Restaurant. For traveling the bride wore a gray suit with matching, stole, coral accessories and corsage of camellias. The couple are resid- ing in Clinton.. BRINS---HEYINK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chur- ch was the seene of a pretty wed- ding on Friday afternoon, 'Um') 27, when Johanna Aleida, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Heyink, R,R. 1, Blyth, became the bride of Dirk Brink, R.R. 2, Copetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cert Brink, R.R. 2, Copetown. Rev. J. Hoy- tema, minister of the Clinton Christian Reform Church, perfor- med the ceremony. Attendants were James Brink, R.R. 2, Capetown, brother of the groom, and Gerhardas Heyink, Blyth, brother of the bride. The COME ONE: -- COME ALL: St. Paul's Go Getters Club HARD TIME PARTY PARISH HALL MONDAY, APRIL 6,L 1953 8,00 p.m, k'REE DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION: 25c Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches 1".10E , . T'HtTH`i0 40 months of earthly, Heft 'niiruculously, pena)tated ate tile 'Zit God's ower THE DOOLITTLE .4 RAIDER WHO TURNED MISSIONARY! Sponsored by Clinton Area Youth For Christ in the CLINTON COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM Saturday, April 4 8P 0 r :organist was James Brink, R.R ,2, l HENSALLCapetown, The bride wore a foor length gown ofwhite satin, with net YoCe and embroidered bodice. The long veil was embroidered and the headdress was of white stephan- otis. She carried a cascade bouq- uet of white and pink carnations, and pale pink rosebuds. The reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The young couple plan to live at St, George. MEISTER--GtLEW A quiet wedding took place at St. John's United Church manse, Halifax, N.S., on Saturday, March 21, when ,Anna Marion, younger t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glew, Clinton, was united in mar- riage to Cpl. John Ernest Meister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meis- ter, Ottawa. Rev. R. W. Braine officiated. The bride wore a pale blue suit of wool worsted with navy acces- sories and an orchid corsage. Her only attendant, Miss Kaye West, Halifax, wore a navy gabardine suit with white accessories and e corsage of white gardenias. The groom was attended by Peter Hardisty, Greenwood RCAF Station. Following a reception at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. G, Hagerty, Dartmouth, the couple left for a brief honeymoon in southern Nova Scotia. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Meister will reside at Greenwood where the groom is stationed with the RCAF. McCA1LTER—RIVERS (By our Hensel]. Correspondent) Spring flowers and ferns decor- ated the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Rivers, Hensall, on Saturday, March 28, for the noon wedding of their daughter Ann Marie to Raymond Clarence McCarter, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCarter. Rev. H. J. Snell officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Rob- ert Pryde played the traditional wedding music and soloist was Miss -Jeanne McDonald, Exeter. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly lace and nylon mar- quisette over taffeta. The lace gown was fashioned on princess lines with nylon insets. A smart- ly cut long sleeved bolero was worn over the strapless bodice, Her headdress was a Chantilly lace bonnet, trimmed with seed pearls from which was draped a Chapel veil with a blusher. She carried a hand bouquet of red roses. As maid of honor, Miss Maxine Reeder, wore a floor length gown of double orchid nylon marquiset- te over taffeta. A neat bolero was worn over the fitted strap- less bodice. A large loop and drape accented the soft fullnees of the nylon skirt. The match- ing headdress of orchid taffeta and lily -of -the -valley completed her outfit. She carried a bouquet (1' Talisman roses. Miss Ruth Anne McCarter was flower girl in a gown of daffodil yellow in period style. Her head- dress was a matching Dutch bon- net. She carried a nosegay of violets, centered with a yellow rose. Gerald Dearing was groomsman and usher was Charles McCarter,' For the reception held at tile'. Central Hotel, Exeter, the bride's.' mother received in a tweed suit with luggage tan accessories and corsage of yellow pinnochio rose. The groom's mother assisted wear- ing a suit of dawn blue with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Leaving for a wedding trip to the Southern States, the bride wore a navy suit with navy and white accessories, and a topcoat of coral rose Harris tweed. A corsage of sweetheart rosebuds completed hdr costume. On their return the couple will reside near Exeter. 0 A dog's tongue is the only part of its body that can perspire. Gatun dam is in the Panama Canal, ,laRadio Repairs Prompt Service Guaranteed Work BOB WEEKS, Radio & Sound No. 8 Highway, 11/2 miles East of Clinton—Phone 633r3 In Blyth contact Sparling's Hardware In Londesboro contact Riley's Store In Brucefield contact Don Gary's General Stora i ♦• ♦=i a4+ a 1111111 110111011111110111111001111111111illlll101101111111(111111f111111111I(IIf1101111111{{I011IIIIIIIII(111111111011111111011(11110111111111111111111101111111E1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110101111111116{114110411111141111111151111141411111111141111141111111141E11011111II11111111N�� ' •: ,, •M7'? a`M.?.ntr�.Y.'N S 5. ,,,a:.� 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe SEDAN, a real Easter Bonnet. You will be proud of this car in the Easter parade. 1950 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, radio, air conditioned. $15 54. One owner car 1949 CHEVROLET COACH, air conditioned. special for Easter MURPHY BROS. $1295. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St. Ii111011i(I6dill+llillll iii`(',41oomIN411i111111101111I1itimllllll6llilllll4lfilllll(6110111011n1G111ini1111U1I(116(111111111fi11I1lllilll16111111160I61m1101U66n1666161011UI14161111V11mminiM e -le +aha Ladles' .Auxiliary The zone commander of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Luella Ball, Blyth, will be pres- ent at the regular meeting, Tues- day, April 7, at .8,15 sharp in the Legion. Hall. It is the duty of every member to attend, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Pater- son returned home safely on Monday of this week from a de- lightful.,, three weeks' vacation spent in Florida. They visited friends at St. Petersburg; Holly- wood, Florida, and many other places of interest. They enjoyed, the lovely sunshine and one thing that impressed them was that they did not see a single accident during their trip, Milton lave, who has been a patient et Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, don, for the past few weeks, is v' i el improving n c y Mrs. J. Forrest, Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. S. Witmer, Zurich;; Isaiah Witmer, Dashwood; Mr, and Mrs. Ward Forrest, Zurich, mot- ored to Plattsville on Monday of this week to attend the 61st wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs, Forrest and the Witmer brothers. They all en- joyed a lovely day together and Mr, and Mrs. Smith were the re- cipients of many lovely gifts, flowers and congratulations. White School Concert A successful Community Con - Varna People Postpone Tour DR. AND MRS. LLOYD MOFFATT, of London and Varna, have postponed • their tour of Great Britain and Continental Europe which included the Coronation. They plan to take this tour at a time when travel conditions are more favorable. PETER, of the BACK SHOP May we have your permission to present a rather gay bit of doggerel? Entitled "Greetings to You", it came to the front office as a bit of promotion material from the Dairy Farmers, who throughout the month of April are trying to sell milk. The front office, no doubt remembering the month last year when the Dairy fellows sent us a sample of cheese, and the Men ate it all without giving us a bite, the front office saw fit to toss these few words in the waste basket, where we could find it quickly. 0 0 0 "'Tis April, 'tis Spring, and our story now, Tells of whole- some MILK from the dairy cow. For health, vim and vigour, take nature's way—At least three glasses of milk every day." (that's more than this small mouse needs, we think) "Though for kids our puzzle has more appeal, It tells to all ages a truth most real. It's not only for kids that milk is so. good, Every - BODY needs MILK—it's Na- ture's Great Food." i+ © 0 By holly, so they sent a puzzle, and those front office folk have made off with it. Isn't that a shame. Sure, and perhaps spring will soon be here to stay, and we can watch a good baseball game in the evenings without needing something to pore over through- out the long night hours. 0 0 We've heard a bit of com- ment on Daylight Saving Time through the waste- basket, but as yet no one in Clinton has raised voice con- cerning pro or con, Are they contented, like the dairy cow? or have they given up the at- tempt to put forward more than a murmur? Personally, from .this small mouse there is only appreciation of the fact that there will really be some daylight hours in the evenings. We hardly ever get up to greet the morn any- how, and it seems only fair that•we can have a bit of sun after the• excitement dies down in the back snop. Be- sides, without Daylight Say. ing Time, we wager that the Baseball fans would soon be agitating for floodlights at Clinton Community Park so they could watch the game without wondering where the wee white ball went. Order of The Eastern Star Sale of Good Used Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Home-made Baking COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL, CLINTON Saturday, April 4 2 p.m. 13-b ON GOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 3 O'CLOCK A Lutheran Service in the German Language will be conducted for New Canadians in the chapel of KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NORTH ST. GODERICH by Rev. W. G. Becker, Brodhagen HOLY COMMUNION WILL BE CELEBRATED All visitors welcome 13-b Commercial Hotel VICTORIA STREET, CLINTON Closing Thursday Evening, April 2 until Monday afternoon, April 6. OPENING MONDAY EVENING April 6 FOR SUPPER at 5 o'clock 0001:0.. MlENU 11: PAGE 1~'X'4'? cert was held at the White School with Ross Forrest, board mem- ber, as chairman, A group of choruses, rounds, and two-part songs was balanced by rhythm band and tonette numbers, piano solos by Marian Pepper and Ger, aldine Parker, a folk dance and a choral reading, The large mural, illustrating the choral, reading, was drawn by Murray Bell and colored by grades 0, 7 and 8, ,Ati original one -.act play, "Xing of the Dishpan," given by Earl and Murray Bell, Ronald Max- well, Jack Damm, and Dorothy PIer, included piano/ solos by Elsie , m n and Marion Bell. l Following the children's pro- gramme, members 0 the section contributed these enjoyable num., tiers: violiq: selections by Cecil Maxwell and Ilene;. vocal .solos by Mrs. Russell Broderick, ae'. companied by Miss Gladys Luk..- or; uk-er; piano instrumentals by Misses Luker and Maja Roobol; a deco by Mrs. Melville Traquair and Mrs. Siin Roobol, dedic t ed to the memory o the Dowager Queen Mary. A closing song by the pupils and the National Anthem, conn. pleted the interesting entertain- ment. The general offering will be divided between the Flood Relief Fund and school+project material, Competitive. Prices Plus i'ersoual Service DRUG STORES Special Values and Reminders for Thursday, Friday and Saturday I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS Sold on a Money -Back Guarantee A.B.S.&C. TABLETS 19c Mild tonic Laxative, Bottle of 100, regularly 23c BEEF, IRON & WINE 79c 16 ounce bottle, regularly $1.00 PENCILS, H.B. 3 for 10c; 12 for 39c Rubber tipped, regularly 5c 6 for 25c PENETRATING- LINIMENT . 33c 4 ounce, regularly 45c SYRUP FIGS & SENNA 23e 3 ounce bottle, regularly 33c VITAMIN B. TABLETS 27c, 59c 100's and 300's regularly 37e and 79c WAX PAPER 29e 100 ft. roll, regularly 39c Come and see the many nice things we have for Easter gifts Boxed candy, perfumes, colognes, bath luxuries, manicure sets, etc... You're sure to find the gift to please Cadburys Chocolates / or 1 lb., 75e; $1.50 Paper Mate Ball Point Pen $1.98 Hudnut Getney Perfume $L00; $1.75 Hudnut Eau De Cologne $1.75 Iludnut Toilet Water Hudnut Dusting Powder Hudnut Frozen Fragrance Evershari) Retractable Pen Yardley Old English Lavenders $1.25 to $3.00 Yardley Dusting Powders $2.00 Yardley Bond Si. Toilet Water $2.00; $3.50 Lotus, Fragrance Colognes .... $1.75; $3.00 Yardley "Trio" Set $3.25 Shulton Toilet Water $1.75 Shulton Stick Cologne $L25 Shulton Body Sachet $1.50 Shelton Bath Salts $1M5 $1.75 $2,09 $2.'r0 $1.95 Gnerlain's Shalimar PERFUME 10 c $6.00 "FLACON SAC" Purse size.. $4.00 Cologne .... $8.00 POND'S ANGEL FACE In mirror case $1.59 AMERICA BEAUTY COMPACTS $3.95 — $5.50 Devilbiss Perfume Atomizers $1.25 to $7.50 ABSORBENT COTTON 89c "Val -U" Brand, 1 lb DRESSING COMBS Sc; 2 for 15c Regular 10c value TOOTH BRUSHES 19c "CIean-or" — Nylon =o o C. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE SERVICE DRUGGIST 14 1 CHRISTIAN FILM Reaching From Heaven This sensational, new film, will show you how a loving. God reaches down from heaven to comfort and help people of this earth. You'll like the little, lonely man whose problems are sol- ved, one by one, through his contacts with Christian people. Your sympathy will give way to admiration as you become aware of his wholesome influence upon others. Your heart will feel many a tug as you behold sophistica- ted, young Madeline, falling in love with Bill, the stalwart Christian, whose resolve to speak of his faith in the presence of friend and foe alike, never wavers. Will be shown in ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHURCH Wed., April 15 8 P.M, ADMISBIONt Adult* 50e; Children. 5e ItdlitANTXCS w-- DRAMATIC: - EXOITING t Sponsored by happy Doubles Club 13-`14-b