Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-09-03, Page 9'fit r„..,EESPA ', SEPT. 3, 1952. PAGE Late Au 1 ' ,-r,.,...- .,. tt us>eal • ;s^ucefieI4 United Cburpl3 was the .setting for the wedding of ,Clararlotte Alice Ruth. Scott and F/O Leon John Rushee11. The bride is the daughter at ghtercofi M. and .Mrs. Ross Scot.,'leu d, and the groom, of Lachine, Quebec, is the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. R,ushcall, Fernee, B.C. Bev. W. 3, Maines officiated an41 Mrs. J. R. Murdock Moe vided the wedding music, Mr. anti Mrs James A Stewart sang For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of white embroid- ered Swiss organdy styled with scallops of embroidery forming an off -the -shoulder neckline on the enoresieeved bodice. The skirt and cathedral train was completely ruffled and worn with a crinoline. Her fingertip veil of F'ren'ch illusion was held by a jewelled tiara and she carried a, white Bible crested with a white orchid adorned with streamers and holding white French car- nations, - Mrs, Kenneth Scott, was mat- ron, of honor, and Mrs. Betty Brentnall, Burlington, and Miss Mary Beattie, Varna, 'Ontario, were bridesmaids, Miss 'Gail txarniss, London, was flower girl D`QDDS KIDNEY ,, PILLS _=F, ME 4ND TIRC� T T it 0.401- a`°RJ FQ't r" ''t'\' DER 015Ca1�'.,Q and Ronald Scott, ring bearer.. Attendants were gowned bftni- tarly in embroidered, Swiss ore Bandy with white picture hats and carried nosegays of red car- cations, The flower girl wore a gown similar to that worn, by the bride and carried a nosegay of red car- nations. F/L S. 3, Pus, Ottawa, was groomsman,'Kenneth A. Seott, . brother of the bride, and F/t, David 'Haire, Clinton, ushered. A reception followed att he home of the �brid bride parents, a est , when the br dee mother, g ed in a Dior blue shantung cost ume suit with burgundy accessor- ies and corsage of matching rose- buds, received guests assisted by the groom's mother, gowned in rosewood crepe and lace dress with navy accessories and cor- 'sage of yellow rosebuds. For a motor trip through Northern. Ontario, the bride traveled in a navy shantung suit with matching accessories and white orchid. corsage, The couple will reside In Montreal, Quebec. Miek1e—Taylor (By our Hensel' Correspondent) Rev. Harold 3, Snell officiated at the wedding in James Street United Church, Fabler, of Fran- ces Edna Taylor and 'William Laird Mickle, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. • Lloyd. Taylor, Exeter, and the groom is the - son of Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Mickle, Uensall. Lawrence Wein "provided the wedding music in a setting of baskets of pink and white .glad- ioli and ferns, Douglas Gill sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm- ing in a 'floor -length gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta with a fitted bodice and scallop - S Deas-.-' i i on Bouquets of gladioli decorated, Wesley -Willis United Church, on Saturday, .A.ugaist 29, for the mar- ridge of Beth. M,arir .dan- bd V -neckline, long pointed `Biter' of Rev. and Mrs, Rugh C. Sleeves and a houffant skirt, A Wilson, Clin .on, to Donald Alan; lace cap, trimmed with a nylon Deas, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henn!' tulle ruffle, held her finger-tip N. Peas, LOACIen. The bride's Veit of French illusion and she father officiated and the Earle carried a bouquet of. gardenias Teriy Singers ware accompanied:. and stephanotis by the organist, Mrs, M. R.. Ren,. Mrs. Jack Robertson, Galt, sis, nee, ter of the bride, was matron of The bride given in marriage by honor and Miss Ann 1Vfiekle, her brother,. Cst. John ef. Wilson ITensall, sister of the groom, was RCMP, thrusted, Alberta, wore flower girl. Mrs. Robertson. wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly a waltz -length gown of apple lace over blush satin. She carried green nylon net over • satin With a snatching stole, a floes' band,- eau of pints and white,pome and carried a nosegay of pink carnat- ions. Miss Mickel, wore a floor length gown of pink nylon tulle a bouquet of white earnations, pale pink roses and stephanotis. Mrs, T. D. Mel -arty, London, attended the 'bride, wearing a ballerina -length gown of pale blue lace and net over taffeta over taffeta a floral bandeau of with cornflower blue headdress, fink roses and white ;pours and She carried a bouquet of yellow carried a nosegay of pink rose- roses and blue cornflowers. Flow - buds and roses, er girl, Miss Sarah Blleen Brown, Jack Tudor, Hensall was Brantford, wore a' yellow taffeta groomsman, and Charles Fee, dress and carried a nosegay of 1T'ensali, ushered. sweet peas. A reception followed at Morse-. tta Menerd's, Exeter, where the bride's mother, gowned in mauve crepe with white accessories and corsare- ceived guests palePink bysf the parlors, the bride's mother wore groom's mother, who chose an a dusty rose crepe and lace dress and the groom's mother wore a iiresde t blue nylon taffeta dress, The couple will sail from New York taking a honeymoon trip to the British Isles and Europe. Upon their return they will re - on, n Citi Gramm -flan was James Cossar, London, and ushers were Clarke Boyce, Oakville, and Dr. T. D. McLarty, London. For the reception at the church afternoon frock of }Jistre crepe with gold accessories and cor- sage of gold and bronze 'mums. For a wedding trip to New York and the Eastern United States, the bride donned a beige side in London. dress with red accessories and corsage of white pours. The couple will reside in Hensall. 1-Iarris--Ladd. Kathryn Elizabeth Ladd and Kenneth John Harris. exchanged wedding vows in St. Paul's Ang- lican Church, Clinton, on Satur- day, August 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Hugh Ladd, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. :Albert Harris, R.R. 2, Bayfield. Rev. R. M. P, BuIteel officiated and Mrs. Theodore Fremlin was org- anist. The church was decorat- ed with pink and white gladioli. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white net over satin with Chantilly lace bodice and match- ing bolero fashioned with long pointed sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Chantilly lace panels ex- tended down each side of the gown. A. flower headdress held her fingertip veil and she carr- ied a bouquet of red roses, Miss Yvonne Harris, Bayfield, sister of the groom, attended the bride, wearing floor -length gown of pink net and lace with match-, ing bolero and headdress. She I carried a bouquet of blue car- nations. Groomsman was John Ladd, Clinton, brother of the bride. For the reception at the Hotel Clinton, the bride's mother wore navy sheer and the groom's :pother wore a grey striped dress. The bride chose a grey wool dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses for the wedding trip to Northern Ont- ario. They will reside in Hol- niesville, MaeViear—Beatt White gladioli and fern dec- orated St. John's Anglican Church Varna on Thursday morning, August c27, when Mary Elizabeth Beatty, daughter of Mrs. Beatty, Varna, and the late ' George H. Beatty, exchanged wedding vows with John Alexander MacVicar, son of Mrs, MacVicar, London, and the late Duncan MacVicar. Canon A. A. Abraham, Lond- on, officated assisted by Rev. E. Carew -Jones, Bayfield, Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton, was organist, and accompanied the soloist, Miss Ruth Clarke, Varna. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, George M. Beatty wore a ballerina -length gown of net over taffeta • with lace bodice and lace bolero, .A Tudor cap of white lace held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a white Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Zurich, attended the bride, wearing a ballerina -length gown of .Amer - lean Beauty net over taffeta with et bolero and matching pleated headdress. She carried a white prayer book with yellow gladioli fIorettes. Robert 1VIacVicar, London, was his brother's groomsman, Ushers wereWill'iali't Latham,lVfal.colsn 1V.facVicar, both of London. For the reception at her sum- mer home, Bayfield, the bride's mother* wore a navy and white crepe dress' with navy accessor- ies and corsage of white baby 'mime. e. The groom's mother wore a dusty reek etrepe dress with blue accessories and corsage of white baby 'miktiis: The bride donned a gray doe skin suit with navy and white ateessories and orchid Corsage for the wedding trip to, Michigan The couple will reside in London, Seers—Blake The home of Mr, and Mrs. James Blake, Benmiller, was the scene of a pretty wedding of their daughter, Maxine Clara, to Will- iam Lindsay Seers, Auburn, son of Mrs, Seers, Auburn, and the late Frederick Seers. Rev, Will- iams . conducted the ceremony. Miss Lorna Allen provided ,the traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming In a gown of white net over sat- in, fashioned with a lace bodice, short sleeves and a net embroid- ered Lae inserts Bred yoke.c is race s r graced the folds of the full skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a headdress studded with rhine- stones and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses, Gladys Blake, 13enmeiller•, at- tended her sister wearing a blue taffeta dress with headdress of blue net, and carrying a bouguet of pink roses. John. Seers, Auburn, brother of the groom, was groomsman. For the reception also held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Blake received in a navy crepe dress with white accessor- ies, and wearing a corsage of orchid gladioli and 'mums. The groom's grandmother assisted, wearing a navy two piece dress with a corsage of pink gladioli and baby 'mums. Waitresses were Dawn Snyder, Sheila , Feagan, Lorna Allen and Margaret Joy Durnin, For the wedding trip to the United States the bride wore a grey flannel suit with, navy ac- cessories and a corsage of dark mauve gladioli, Upon their re- turn they will live near Ben - miller. Guests attending the wedding ;were from Kespeler, Mitchell, Blyth, Goderich, Clinton and Auburn. • Priorto her marriage, the bride was entertained at two show,ars. One was given by girl friends in Goderich and the other by her immediate neighbours. Her mother also entertained at a trousseau tea. 4.e 4 -aa -s -e a o,. w s ►-. ea -ea+..+ ' HULLETT ♦a Baby Band and .Mission Band children presented the grogram at the Burns' WMS meeting held in SS 11 school on Thursday, August 27. Elda Riley, Marie Riley, Eliza- beth Brown, Marjorie McEwing, Shirley Knox, Myrtle Knox, and Marilyn Riley represented the children on the Mite Boxes, and told their stories. Myrtle Knox played a piano solo. "Hear the Pennies Dropping" was sung by Dorothy Riley, accompan- ied by her sister Marilyn. Myrtle and Melyvn Knox sang "It is no Secret." Five Baby Band members, who wiIi be in Grade one in September, received Graduation Diplomas. Four new members were enrolled in Baby Band. Slides entitled "From Slavery to Service" were shown. Words of tribute to the late Mrs. K. McVittie were spoken by the president and a minute's sil- ence was observed in her honor. During the business period, It was decided to have an auction basket at the next meeting. Pro- ceeds will go to the Building Fund, Mrs, George Smith was appointed treasurer for the remainder • of the year. 9oqA GRANOST from reuglr•and-lumble comedy to a sensational balancing perform- ance, nine intornatioadity famous acts will delight and thrill the after• noon and evening' audiences in the Grandstand Performance. In addi• Con, oath evening, the spectaci6 6F the "Grandstand Follies", highlights the 1953 western Fair, alt followed by a brilliant display OF fireworks! PRICES $1.00 - $1,50 - $2.00 HORSE: SHOW 8 pale oath night In the Ontario Arena, Tuesday through Saturday, with a . Saturday Matinee al 1:30 pan. ADVANCE SALE rltKETS Three for One Dollar. Entities holders to participate in draws for prizes valued at °vet $7,500.00. Special Afternoon Grandstand Performance JACK KOCHMAN'S HELI. DRIVERS World Champions in Action! Monday and Tuesday Afternoons - - Citify NO PE A e wdei Livingston - Beneath a pretty arch of cedar and. gladioli at the hone of the bride's parents, on August 21, Lois Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. ]$ivingston, ILR, 2, Seaforth, became the bride of Beverly Leverne Alex- ander, FL.R, 1, l 'ensall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Alexander R.R. 1, Hensall• Rev, White, Constance United Church, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Gerald Duston, Fort Albert accompan- ied the soloist, Miss' Marjorie Currie, Clinton, as she sang, 'Because", and "Through the Years". Given in marriage by her Fath- er, the bride wore white nylon; net and Chantilly lace over slip- per satin, styled with the lace extending into a full skirt to form petals. The bodice was of lace, and the song sleeves extend- ed into a point over the hand. A flowing tulle veil with Chant- illy lace border was attached to the pearl tiara. She carried a lovely bouquet of red 'mums. Matron of honour was Miss Donna Fowler, London, who wore a strapless dress of pink net over taffeta, with matching bol- ero. Her headdress was of yell- ow and white 'mums on net, and she carried a cascade of yellowy and white 'mun3s. Bridesmaid was Miss Marion, Alexander, sister of the groom. She wore a strapless gown of lavender net over satin, with matching lace bolero, Her head- dress w.aa of yellow and. mauve 'mums, and she carriers a cascade of yellow and mauve 'mums. A cousin of the bride, little Miss Lois Godkin, was flower girl who wore a dainty dress of mint green nylon over taffeta trimmed with white lace yoke. She carried a nosegay of yellow and mauve 'mums and a head- dress to match. Groomsman was Raymond' Mc- Carter, Exeter, and Mervin God - kin was usher. For the reception which fol- lowed in the Hotel Clinton, the bride's mother received in a dress of navy sheer and a pink rose corsage. She was assisted - by the groom's ;mother who wore dusty rose crepe and a pink rose corsage. Following their return from a wedding trip to the Eastern Sta tes for which the bride wore a navy tailored suit, green access- ories and a corsage of pink car- nations, the young couple will live on the groom's farm, R.R. 1, Hensel'. 0 Western Fair Is : est In. History Any fair that has increased its attendance from 264,000 in 1948 to 387,000 last year, must be good... and that's what the Western Fair has done in five years ... increased its attendance by 123,000. Western Fair, which opens at London, Monday, September 14, and continues for a week, promises to be the best on record. From a farming standpoint, Western will have the cream of Ontario live- stock on display, with heavy ent- ries in all classes, especially dairy cattle. Horse and sheep entries are also heavy. Western boasts the largest display of farm 'machinery of any fall exhibition, The Confederation and Manufac- turers Buildings will be crammed with high class exhibits, including a wonderful display of handicrafts from the Province of Quebec. The grandstand performance will be outstanding, as usual. Tic- kets are selling rapidly, so, to be sure of tickets, write to Western Fair, Queen's Park, London, en- closing money order, or cheque plus exchange, and self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices are $1, $1.50 and $2. Kochman's thrill drivers will feature the afternoon grandstand performance Monday and Tuesday afternoons only. Har- ness racing, including the famous futurities, will be held every after- noon from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. And Conklin's midway will be back again. For the "best time of your life" visit Western Fair this year. •-.,-I w-. Licensed Body, Fender, Repair and Spray Painter URGENTLY NEEDED Top Wages -- Employee Benefits Good Working Conditions -Apply to Mr. Meuse Taylor, Service Manager Chambers Motors LTD. (HEV., OLDS. Oft CADILLAC DEALER 79 Erle St. Phone 25 STRA-TFORD Ontario 34.35-b FORMANCE •l4 to a seal Jk AbVANCE SALE TIC CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY sTS AVAMLAi Lir A14 BARTIAFF 'Lis ma, lies �� •e'r{{if 1, -53 Clinton Flight Cadets Vet View Of <F ng Boxcar" and Paratroopers A course of RCAF Flight ,Cadets' session of witnessing how para. which is seheduled to graduate troopers are trained from the from the Ain Radio Officer School ground up. They proceeded frou at Clinton tomorrow, have just re- ground lectures and exercises to at turned from an interesting flight 32 -foot tower where the para -4 to the Canadian Joint Air Training trooper practices his jumps watch. -i Centre at Rivers, Manitoba. here ing for body positions and land- they witnessed demonstrations and Ings, :From this tower 'the troop.' introductory lectures on the num- ers proceed to a higher towen erous phases of training carried where they study slipping and out at that centre on a tri -service landings and from there to flying; basis, They toured the Photo In- training. ,After Six jumps from aril terpretation School, The Air Sup- aircraft the The receives' ply Dropping School, and spent his "wings", i'he aircraft used arek considerable time studying how the Dakota and the Flying Box-' the Paratroopers are trained, car for these jumps, During the Supply Dropping ex- The Cadet course had an occase ercises they were shown how ma- ion to fly in a Flying Boxcar with', jos equipment such as jeeps, artil- a :paratrooper course during them levy, and bulldozers can be drop- basic flying instruction, In charge ped from the C119, better known of the training schedule for the as the "Flying Boxcar". This visiting cadets was P/0 R, DJ equipment can be parachuted to Demers, Saskatoon, Sask., noel the ground from the aircraft into stationed at the Canadian Join1i any remote territory where it may Air Training Centre. P/O Derriersl be required and can be put into is a graduate of the .Air eladio use practically as fast as an air- Officer School having graduated craft can fly over the territory. as an Air Radio Officer in Febrtt-1 They also had an interesting ary 1953, Sabre Jets Salute Dutch Air Force oe I. RCAF Visit to Netherlands •tSt rt'' Rocketing low over the crowds at Soesterberg Air Base in the Netherlands, 32 Sabres of the Royal Canadian Air Force, -flying wing to wing with French F -84's, recently saluted the Royal Nether- lands Air Force on Its 40th ,Aam- iversary, Mainstay at the birthday: air show were the air forces of seven NATO countries which cgznibned in a fly past to thrill the estimiatt ed 250,000. guests at Soesterberg, The three and a half hour shoal included aircraft frgm Canada, France, the United.. States, thea United Kingdom, Belgium, Den- mark and., Italy, as well as the planes of the RNAF. The Canadian contribution con- sisted of three squadrons of 'F-86 Sabre jets from the RCAF Wing at Zweibrucken, Germany, led by Wing Commander R. T. P. Dav- idson, Vancouver, the chief oper- ations officer. The three squad- rons were led by Squadron Leader J. W. Fiander, Montreal, for 434 Squadron; Flying Officer A. Shaw, Regina, for 413 Squadron; Flight Lieutenant R. Vincent, Montreal, for 427 Squadron. With the arrival of the Canadian airmen, the Dutch :'brought fortis their best in hispitalita . The ots were driven by bus to Nijme- gen,' Eindhoven • ,and Arnhem eta visit the places where Canadian lighting men had •.fought during the war. The following day the .airmen were flown by RNAF Dak- ota to the Hague where they were guests at a party. They were also taken - on a tour of Mnsterdam where they spent the day shoppe ing and sightseeing. The 35 -man grotfnd support Party of Canadians, who were floWn from, Zweibruc en to Volkel; to service the Sabres during the shove, were also given a genuine welcome and taken on tours of the local country. Another strong Netherland-Can- adian etherlandCanadian friendship was renewed on the ground during the show. In the place of honor was Queen Juliana, the Dutch sovereign to whom. Canada gave asylum during the Second World War, NCO'S WIVES' AUXILIARY WILL MEET SEPT. 8 Members of the NCp's Wives' Auxiliary will hold their meeting, in the dining room of the 'Serg- eants' Mess RCAF Station, Clin- ton, on Tuesday, September 8, All! members are urged to attend. -o-a6-.-O- 4-s-s- SUMMERHILL Ladies Club The September meeting of the Summerhill Ladies Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Ellis on Wednesday, September 9. The guest speaker will be Miss Dorothy Marquis who has recently returned from England. ZURICH -P-•o4-4-o- A•i-6-0.6-i�-l-bi-A-O-O-0ii•O-�••+.-4-0�•M•04.0 Goshen WMS Aleet Hostess for the August meeting of Goshen W.M.S. were Mrs, Keith McBride, Mrs. John Armstrong was in charge of the program. The theme was "Untrodden Ways." "In Christ there is no East or West" was sung, followed by re- sponsive reading from Psalm 96. Mrs, Richard Robinson led in prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Russel Erratt and the roll call an- swered by fifteen members. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Roy Lamont for her Life mem- bership, and a card from • Mrs. William Clark for chocolates re- ceived while in the hospital. An interesting skit "Over the air waves" was performed by four members, Mrs. 3. Armstrong, Mrs. E. M. McKinley, Mrs. C. McBride and Mrs. J. `McBride. The meet- ing closed with singing "Abide with me". the lettert start. 'Then front all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper:�t "The • Monitor is must rear- ing for straight -thinking people. . " '17 returned to school after a lapse of 18 years, 1 will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor, ..." "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work...." `"1 truly enjoy its pang. , .." . You, too, will find the Monitoth informative, with complete world dews. You will discover a con- structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a'spe- cial Introductory subscription r 3 months for only $3. COM. The Christian Sclance Monitor One, Norway St., Boston' 15, Mase„ Please send me an Introductory eubtcrlp. tion to The Christian Science Monitor 76 Issues. t enclose $3. (name) (address) (city) (.one) .(state) PB•1t r•r GREATER VALUE THAN EVER Western Bicycles MEN'S STANDARD $46.95 LAI -3 S' STANDARD 46.95 MEN S STREAMLINED .. 51.95 LADIES' STREAMLINED 51.95 CLUB RACER (cycle geared) 65.00 CLUB RACER (fixed gear, free wheeling) 55.95 BOYS' SIDEWALK 3L95 GIRLS' SIDEWALK 31.95 FREE FREE FREE One I;Cieltst mi will be given to the purchaser of a new Bicycle at our store. an stern Tire }� ... uto Sup ly (Associate Store) Raatteni'u1t' St. E. Clinton 1 . f Pork Nightly i mA ,_%:.,.;z„ ,, \. , r CLIINTON , ,, , . , i, Next to Community s---' TIl I) 1111 M.. «= — 4.Air0�i0oa1 A.WI First Show at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Thiuir., Fri. Sept,3-4 "CAPTATh SCARLETT" (Technicolor) — Richard Greene 0 CARTOON Q NEWS Saturday (One Day Only) Sept. 5 "LOVE HAPPY" Marx :Bros. 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Sum ay (Midnight) Sept. 6 "THREE Hf, SBAND " Eve Arden 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS Monday (Holiday) Sept. 7 "THE GREAT DAN PATCH" Dennis O'Keefe — Ruth Warrick 0 CARTOON 0 NWS Tues,, I Wed, Sept. Was a Communist for the KM." Frank Lovejoy Dorothy Hart 8-9 --•--' o CARTOON 0 NEWS Thur., Fri. Sept.. 10-11 "HERE COMES THE GROOM" Bing Crosby— Janne Wyman 0 CARTOON 0 NEWS CHILDREN'S 'PLAYGROUND — 2 Shows Nightly . RAIN OR CLEAR Children Under 12 Years in Cars Mf✓2E1E' S Deas-.-' i i on Bouquets of gladioli decorated, Wesley -Willis United Church, on Saturday, .A.ugaist 29, for the mar- ridge of Beth. M,arir .dan- bd V -neckline, long pointed `Biter' of Rev. and Mrs, Rugh C. Sleeves and a houffant skirt, A Wilson, Clin .on, to Donald Alan; lace cap, trimmed with a nylon Deas, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henn!' tulle ruffle, held her finger-tip N. Peas, LOACIen. The bride's Veit of French illusion and she father officiated and the Earle carried a bouquet of. gardenias Teriy Singers ware accompanied:. and stephanotis by the organist, Mrs, M. R.. Ren,. Mrs. Jack Robertson, Galt, sis, nee, ter of the bride, was matron of The bride given in marriage by honor and Miss Ann 1Vfiekle, her brother,. Cst. John ef. Wilson ITensall, sister of the groom, was RCMP, thrusted, Alberta, wore flower girl. Mrs. Robertson. wore a floor -length gown of Chantilly a waltz -length gown of apple lace over blush satin. She carried green nylon net over • satin With a snatching stole, a floes' band,- eau of pints and white,pome and carried a nosegay of pink carnat- ions. Miss Mickel, wore a floor length gown of pink nylon tulle a bouquet of white earnations, pale pink roses and stephanotis. Mrs, T. D. Mel -arty, London, attended the 'bride, wearing a ballerina -length gown of pale blue lace and net over taffeta over taffeta a floral bandeau of with cornflower blue headdress, fink roses and white ;pours and She carried a bouquet of yellow carried a nosegay of pink rose- roses and blue cornflowers. Flow - buds and roses, er girl, Miss Sarah Blleen Brown, Jack Tudor, Hensall was Brantford, wore a' yellow taffeta groomsman, and Charles Fee, dress and carried a nosegay of 1T'ensali, ushered. sweet peas. A reception followed at Morse-. tta Menerd's, Exeter, where the bride's mother, gowned in mauve crepe with white accessories and corsare- ceived guests palePink bysf the parlors, the bride's mother wore groom's mother, who chose an a dusty rose crepe and lace dress and the groom's mother wore a iiresde t blue nylon taffeta dress, The couple will sail from New York taking a honeymoon trip to the British Isles and Europe. Upon their return they will re - on, n Citi Gramm -flan was James Cossar, London, and ushers were Clarke Boyce, Oakville, and Dr. T. D. McLarty, London. For the reception at the church afternoon frock of }Jistre crepe with gold accessories and cor- sage of gold and bronze 'mums. For a wedding trip to New York and the Eastern United States, the bride donned a beige side in London. dress with red accessories and corsage of white pours. The couple will reside in Hensall. 1-Iarris--Ladd. Kathryn Elizabeth Ladd and Kenneth John Harris. exchanged wedding vows in St. Paul's Ang- lican Church, Clinton, on Satur- day, August 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Hugh Ladd, Clinton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. :Albert Harris, R.R. 2, Bayfield. Rev. R. M. P, BuIteel officiated and Mrs. Theodore Fremlin was org- anist. The church was decorat- ed with pink and white gladioli. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white net over satin with Chantilly lace bodice and match- ing bolero fashioned with long pointed sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Chantilly lace panels ex- tended down each side of the gown. A. flower headdress held her fingertip veil and she carr- ied a bouquet of red roses, Miss Yvonne Harris, Bayfield, sister of the groom, attended the bride, wearing floor -length gown of pink net and lace with match-, ing bolero and headdress. She I carried a bouquet of blue car- nations. Groomsman was John Ladd, Clinton, brother of the bride. For the reception at the Hotel Clinton, the bride's mother wore navy sheer and the groom's :pother wore a grey striped dress. The bride chose a grey wool dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses for the wedding trip to Northern Ont- ario. They will reside in Hol- niesville, MaeViear—Beatt White gladioli and fern dec- orated St. John's Anglican Church Varna on Thursday morning, August c27, when Mary Elizabeth Beatty, daughter of Mrs. Beatty, Varna, and the late ' George H. Beatty, exchanged wedding vows with John Alexander MacVicar, son of Mrs, MacVicar, London, and the late Duncan MacVicar. Canon A. A. Abraham, Lond- on, officated assisted by Rev. E. Carew -Jones, Bayfield, Mrs. Bert Boyes, Clinton, was organist, and accompanied the soloist, Miss Ruth Clarke, Varna. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, George M. Beatty wore a ballerina -length gown of net over taffeta • with lace bodice and lace bolero, .A Tudor cap of white lace held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a white Bible with an orchid. Mrs. Kenneth Parke, Zurich, attended the bride, wearing a ballerina -length gown of .Amer - lean Beauty net over taffeta with et bolero and matching pleated headdress. She carried a white prayer book with yellow gladioli fIorettes. Robert 1VIacVicar, London, was his brother's groomsman, Ushers wereWill'iali't Latham,lVfal.colsn 1V.facVicar, both of London. For the reception at her sum- mer home, Bayfield, the bride's mother* wore a navy and white crepe dress' with navy accessor- ies and corsage of white baby 'mime. e. The groom's mother wore a dusty reek etrepe dress with blue accessories and corsage of white baby 'miktiis: The bride donned a gray doe skin suit with navy and white ateessories and orchid Corsage for the wedding trip to, Michigan The couple will reside in London, Seers—Blake The home of Mr, and Mrs. James Blake, Benmiller, was the scene of a pretty wedding of their daughter, Maxine Clara, to Will- iam Lindsay Seers, Auburn, son of Mrs, Seers, Auburn, and the late Frederick Seers. Rev, Will- iams . conducted the ceremony. Miss Lorna Allen provided ,the traditional wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming In a gown of white net over sat- in, fashioned with a lace bodice, short sleeves and a net embroid- ered Lae inserts Bred yoke.c is race s r graced the folds of the full skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a headdress studded with rhine- stones and pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses, Gladys Blake, 13enmeiller•, at- tended her sister wearing a blue taffeta dress with headdress of blue net, and carrying a bouguet of pink roses. John. Seers, Auburn, brother of the groom, was groomsman. For the reception also held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Blake received in a navy crepe dress with white accessor- ies, and wearing a corsage of orchid gladioli and 'mums. The groom's grandmother assisted, wearing a navy two piece dress with a corsage of pink gladioli and baby 'mums. Waitresses were Dawn Snyder, Sheila , Feagan, Lorna Allen and Margaret Joy Durnin, For the wedding trip to the United States the bride wore a grey flannel suit with, navy ac- cessories and a corsage of dark mauve gladioli, Upon their re- turn they will live near Ben - miller. Guests attending the wedding ;were from Kespeler, Mitchell, Blyth, Goderich, Clinton and Auburn. • Priorto her marriage, the bride was entertained at two show,ars. One was given by girl friends in Goderich and the other by her immediate neighbours. Her mother also entertained at a trousseau tea. 4.e 4 -aa -s -e a o,. w s ►-. ea -ea+..+ ' HULLETT ♦a Baby Band and .Mission Band children presented the grogram at the Burns' WMS meeting held in SS 11 school on Thursday, August 27. Elda Riley, Marie Riley, Eliza- beth Brown, Marjorie McEwing, Shirley Knox, Myrtle Knox, and Marilyn Riley represented the children on the Mite Boxes, and told their stories. Myrtle Knox played a piano solo. "Hear the Pennies Dropping" was sung by Dorothy Riley, accompan- ied by her sister Marilyn. Myrtle and Melyvn Knox sang "It is no Secret." Five Baby Band members, who wiIi be in Grade one in September, received Graduation Diplomas. Four new members were enrolled in Baby Band. Slides entitled "From Slavery to Service" were shown. Words of tribute to the late Mrs. K. McVittie were spoken by the president and a minute's sil- ence was observed in her honor. During the business period, It was decided to have an auction basket at the next meeting. Pro- ceeds will go to the Building Fund, Mrs, George Smith was appointed treasurer for the remainder • of the year. 9oqA GRANOST from reuglr•and-lumble comedy to a sensational balancing perform- ance, nine intornatioadity famous acts will delight and thrill the after• noon and evening' audiences in the Grandstand Performance. In addi• Con, oath evening, the spectaci6 6F the "Grandstand Follies", highlights the 1953 western Fair, alt followed by a brilliant display OF fireworks! PRICES $1.00 - $1,50 - $2.00 HORSE: SHOW 8 pale oath night In the Ontario Arena, Tuesday through Saturday, with a . Saturday Matinee al 1:30 pan. ADVANCE SALE rltKETS Three for One Dollar. Entities holders to participate in draws for prizes valued at °vet $7,500.00. Special Afternoon Grandstand Performance JACK KOCHMAN'S HELI. DRIVERS World Champions in Action! Monday and Tuesday Afternoons - - Citify NO PE A e wdei Livingston - Beneath a pretty arch of cedar and. gladioli at the hone of the bride's parents, on August 21, Lois Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. ]$ivingston, ILR, 2, Seaforth, became the bride of Beverly Leverne Alex- ander, FL.R, 1, l 'ensall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Alexander R.R. 1, Hensall• Rev, White, Constance United Church, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Gerald Duston, Fort Albert accompan- ied the soloist, Miss' Marjorie Currie, Clinton, as she sang, 'Because", and "Through the Years". Given in marriage by her Fath- er, the bride wore white nylon; net and Chantilly lace over slip- per satin, styled with the lace extending into a full skirt to form petals. The bodice was of lace, and the song sleeves extend- ed into a point over the hand. A flowing tulle veil with Chant- illy lace border was attached to the pearl tiara. She carried a lovely bouquet of red 'mums. Matron of honour was Miss Donna Fowler, London, who wore a strapless dress of pink net over taffeta, with matching bol- ero. Her headdress was of yell- ow and white 'mums on net, and she carried a cascade of yellowy and white 'mun3s. Bridesmaid was Miss Marion, Alexander, sister of the groom. She wore a strapless gown of lavender net over satin, with matching lace bolero, Her head- dress w.aa of yellow and. mauve 'mums, and she carriers a cascade of yellow and mauve 'mums. A cousin of the bride, little Miss Lois Godkin, was flower girl who wore a dainty dress of mint green nylon over taffeta trimmed with white lace yoke. She carried a nosegay of yellow and mauve 'mums and a head- dress to match. Groomsman was Raymond' Mc- Carter, Exeter, and Mervin God - kin was usher. For the reception which fol- lowed in the Hotel Clinton, the bride's mother received in a dress of navy sheer and a pink rose corsage. She was assisted - by the groom's ;mother who wore dusty rose crepe and a pink rose corsage. Following their return from a wedding trip to the Eastern Sta tes for which the bride wore a navy tailored suit, green access- ories and a corsage of pink car- nations, the young couple will live on the groom's farm, R.R. 1, Hensel'. 0 Western Fair Is : est In. History Any fair that has increased its attendance from 264,000 in 1948 to 387,000 last year, must be good... and that's what the Western Fair has done in five years ... increased its attendance by 123,000. Western Fair, which opens at London, Monday, September 14, and continues for a week, promises to be the best on record. From a farming standpoint, Western will have the cream of Ontario live- stock on display, with heavy ent- ries in all classes, especially dairy cattle. Horse and sheep entries are also heavy. Western boasts the largest display of farm 'machinery of any fall exhibition, The Confederation and Manufac- turers Buildings will be crammed with high class exhibits, including a wonderful display of handicrafts from the Province of Quebec. The grandstand performance will be outstanding, as usual. Tic- kets are selling rapidly, so, to be sure of tickets, write to Western Fair, Queen's Park, London, en- closing money order, or cheque plus exchange, and self-addressed stamped envelope. Prices are $1, $1.50 and $2. Kochman's thrill drivers will feature the afternoon grandstand performance Monday and Tuesday afternoons only. Har- ness racing, including the famous futurities, will be held every after- noon from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. And Conklin's midway will be back again. For the "best time of your life" visit Western Fair this year. •-.,-I w-. Licensed Body, Fender, Repair and Spray Painter URGENTLY NEEDED Top Wages -- Employee Benefits Good Working Conditions -Apply to Mr. Meuse Taylor, Service Manager Chambers Motors LTD. (HEV., OLDS. Oft CADILLAC DEALER 79 Erle St. Phone 25 STRA-TFORD Ontario 34.35-b FORMANCE •l4 to a seal Jk AbVANCE SALE TIC CLINTON BOWLING ALLEY sTS AVAMLAi Lir A14 BARTIAFF 'Lis ma, lies �� •e'r{{if 1, -53 Clinton Flight Cadets Vet View Of <F ng Boxcar" and Paratroopers A course of RCAF Flight ,Cadets' session of witnessing how para. which is seheduled to graduate troopers are trained from the from the Ain Radio Officer School ground up. They proceeded frou at Clinton tomorrow, have just re- ground lectures and exercises to at turned from an interesting flight 32 -foot tower where the para -4 to the Canadian Joint Air Training trooper practices his jumps watch. -i Centre at Rivers, Manitoba. here ing for body positions and land- they witnessed demonstrations and Ings, :From this tower 'the troop.' introductory lectures on the num- ers proceed to a higher towen erous phases of training carried where they study slipping and out at that centre on a tri -service landings and from there to flying; basis, They toured the Photo In- training. ,After Six jumps from aril terpretation School, The Air Sup- aircraft the The receives' ply Dropping School, and spent his "wings", i'he aircraft used arek considerable time studying how the Dakota and the Flying Box-' the Paratroopers are trained, car for these jumps, During the Supply Dropping ex- The Cadet course had an occase ercises they were shown how ma- ion to fly in a Flying Boxcar with', jos equipment such as jeeps, artil- a :paratrooper course during them levy, and bulldozers can be drop- basic flying instruction, In charge ped from the C119, better known of the training schedule for the as the "Flying Boxcar". This visiting cadets was P/0 R, DJ equipment can be parachuted to Demers, Saskatoon, Sask., noel the ground from the aircraft into stationed at the Canadian Join1i any remote territory where it may Air Training Centre. P/O Derriersl be required and can be put into is a graduate of the .Air eladio use practically as fast as an air- Officer School having graduated craft can fly over the territory. as an Air Radio Officer in Febrtt-1 They also had an interesting ary 1953, Sabre Jets Salute Dutch Air Force oe I. RCAF Visit to Netherlands •tSt rt'' Rocketing low over the crowds at Soesterberg Air Base in the Netherlands, 32 Sabres of the Royal Canadian Air Force, -flying wing to wing with French F -84's, recently saluted the Royal Nether- lands Air Force on Its 40th ,Aam- iversary, Mainstay at the birthday: air show were the air forces of seven NATO countries which cgznibned in a fly past to thrill the estimiatt ed 250,000. guests at Soesterberg, The three and a half hour shoal included aircraft frgm Canada, France, the United.. States, thea United Kingdom, Belgium, Den- mark and., Italy, as well as the planes of the RNAF. The Canadian contribution con- sisted of three squadrons of 'F-86 Sabre jets from the RCAF Wing at Zweibrucken, Germany, led by Wing Commander R. T. P. Dav- idson, Vancouver, the chief oper- ations officer. The three squad- rons were led by Squadron Leader J. W. Fiander, Montreal, for 434 Squadron; Flying Officer A. Shaw, Regina, for 413 Squadron; Flight Lieutenant R. Vincent, Montreal, for 427 Squadron. With the arrival of the Canadian airmen, the Dutch :'brought fortis their best in hispitalita . The ots were driven by bus to Nijme- gen,' Eindhoven • ,and Arnhem eta visit the places where Canadian lighting men had •.fought during the war. The following day the .airmen were flown by RNAF Dak- ota to the Hague where they were guests at a party. They were also taken - on a tour of Mnsterdam where they spent the day shoppe ing and sightseeing. The 35 -man grotfnd support Party of Canadians, who were floWn from, Zweibruc en to Volkel; to service the Sabres during the shove, were also given a genuine welcome and taken on tours of the local country. Another strong Netherland-Can- adian etherlandCanadian friendship was renewed on the ground during the show. In the place of honor was Queen Juliana, the Dutch sovereign to whom. Canada gave asylum during the Second World War, NCO'S WIVES' AUXILIARY WILL MEET SEPT. 8 Members of the NCp's Wives' Auxiliary will hold their meeting, in the dining room of the 'Serg- eants' Mess RCAF Station, Clin- ton, on Tuesday, September 8, All! members are urged to attend. -o-a6-.-O- 4-s-s- SUMMERHILL Ladies Club The September meeting of the Summerhill Ladies Club will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Ellis on Wednesday, September 9. The guest speaker will be Miss Dorothy Marquis who has recently returned from England. ZURICH -P-•o4-4-o- A•i-6-0.6-i�-l-bi-A-O-O-0ii•O-�••+.-4-0�•M•04.0 Goshen WMS Aleet Hostess for the August meeting of Goshen W.M.S. were Mrs, Keith McBride, Mrs. John Armstrong was in charge of the program. The theme was "Untrodden Ways." "In Christ there is no East or West" was sung, followed by re- sponsive reading from Psalm 96. Mrs, Richard Robinson led in prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Russel Erratt and the roll call an- swered by fifteen members. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. Roy Lamont for her Life mem- bership, and a card from • Mrs. William Clark for chocolates re- ceived while in the hospital. An interesting skit "Over the air waves" was performed by four members, Mrs. 3. Armstrong, Mrs. E. M. McKinley, Mrs. C. McBride and Mrs. J. `McBride. The meet- ing closed with singing "Abide with me". the lettert start. 'Then front all over the free world come such comments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper:�t "The • Monitor is must rear- ing for straight -thinking people. . " '17 returned to school after a lapse of 18 years, 1 will get my degree from the college, but my education comes from the Monitor, ..." "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work...." `"1 truly enjoy its pang. , .." . You, too, will find the Monitoth informative, with complete world dews. You will discover a con- structive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below for a'spe- cial Introductory subscription r 3 months for only $3. COM. The Christian Sclance Monitor One, Norway St., Boston' 15, Mase„ Please send me an Introductory eubtcrlp. tion to The Christian Science Monitor 76 Issues. t enclose $3. (name) (address) (city) (.one) .(state) PB•1t r•r GREATER VALUE THAN EVER Western Bicycles MEN'S STANDARD $46.95 LAI -3 S' STANDARD 46.95 MEN S STREAMLINED .. 51.95 LADIES' STREAMLINED 51.95 CLUB RACER (cycle geared) 65.00 CLUB RACER (fixed gear, free wheeling) 55.95 BOYS' SIDEWALK 3L95 GIRLS' SIDEWALK 31.95 FREE FREE FREE One I;Cieltst mi will be given to the purchaser of a new Bicycle at our store. an stern Tire }� ... uto Sup ly (Associate Store) Raatteni'u1t' St. E. Clinton