HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-09-17, Page 4Pt),GE FQ(JR.
CLINTON NEWS-Rb;'CORD
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 1,7, 1953
Weddings.
Snell -Jones
Standards of pastel coloured
gladioli at the altar of Ebenezer
United Church, Goderich Town-
ship, placed against a fern .back-
ground, and complimented by
gladioli and myrtle. at the church
windows, made a lovely.setting for
the wedding of Marion Baker
Jones, and James Robert Edgar
Snell, Hullett Township. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Jones, Goderich Township,
and until recently was employed
in the office of Dr, D. B, Palmer,
Clinton. Her husband is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Snell,
Hallett Township. Rev, M. G.
Newton, Melbourne, performed the
ceremony, on Saturday afternoon,
September 12.
Given in xnarriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of white net aver satin with a
bodice, of Chantilly lace over satin,
with Queen Anne collar and long
sleeves coming to points over the
hands. Her veil was of finger-tip
length and she wore a coronet of
seed pearls and rhinestones.
The maid of honour was Miss
Lois Jones, coxlerich Township,
sister of the bride. She wore sky
blue net over satin with matching
mittens and a coronet of garden
flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Gail
Manning, Londesboro, was dressed
sirnilarily to the maid of honour
in coral. The bride and all her
attendants carried white Bibles
with streamers finished with mat-
ching flowers.
Little Miss Peggy Anne Betties,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Betties, was the dainty flowergirl,
dressed in yellow organdy, gown
of floor -length and carrying a bas-
ket of sweet peas with white
clematis.
Groomsman was Alvin Betties,
Porter's Hill. Ushers were Law-
rence Jones, brother of the bride
and Richard Snell, brother of the
groom. •
Mrs. Gertrude Wendorf was
organist and accompanied Miss
Jayne Mary Snell, who sang "I'll
Walk Beside You" and the "Wed-
ding Prayer".
For the reception which follow-
ed at the home of the bride's par-
ents, the bride's mother ' received
in navy crepe and lace, with navy
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations. The groom's mother
wore navy sheer with black acces-
sories and a corsage of white car-
nations. Guests attended from
London, Detroit, Mich., and Lon-
desboro.
For the wedding trip to Mani-
toba and Southern United States,
the bride wore a suit of desert
rose with dark brown accessories.
On their return the young couple
plans to live in Hullett Township.
o t
The RCAF is the first Air Force
in the world to fly jet transports.
A./M W. A. (Billy) Bishop was
the first Canadian Air `VC.
Vodden •Engraving
and Diamonds
Ai iron St. Clanton
In September Gain In Popularity In This District
LONDESBORO
Rev, and Mrs. White are spend-
ing a few days this week visiting
friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblut•
and Mr. and Mrs. Widows Moun-
tain spent the weekend with
friends in Pontiac, Mich. ,
Friends of. Mrs. Margaret Man
kung
will be sorry to learn of
painful accident which gceurred in
her home on Monday forenoon
which resulted in a broken arm,.
but zve are glad to report she is.
doing nicely in Clinton Public nos-
pital. She will be celebrating. her
.87th birthday in the near future,
and we all hope for a speedy re-
covert'.
Draw Fbr $ioo Door Prize
—AT—
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
S2,000 CASH
MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROBERT EDGAR. SNELL, Hullett Township, (left) were married in
Ebenezer United Church, by Rev. M, G. Newton, Melbourne, on Saturday afternoon, September 12,
amid a background of fern, myrtle and gladioli. The bride is Marion Baker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Jones, Goderich Township,• and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snell,
Hullett Township. Following their return from a wedding trip to Manitoba and the Southern
United States, the young couple plans to live in Hullett Township,
MR. AND MRS. NELSON RALPH BROWN, Detroit, Mich., were married in Holmesville Unit-
ed Church, by Rev. S. Miner, Florence, assisted by Rev. M. G. Newton, Melbourne, in a double -ring
ceremony, on Saturday evening, September 12. The bride is Margaret Eileen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel E. Gliddon, Hohnesville, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Brown,
Detroit'. Following their return from a wedding trip to Ottawa and Montreal, the young couple will
live in Detroit. (Photos by MacLarcn's Studio)
Brown-Gliddon
Candlelight and white gladioli
in Holmesville United Church, pro-
vided a lovely setting on Satur-
day' evening, September 12, for
the wedding of Margaret Eileen
Gliddon, A.R.C.T., Holmesville, and
Nelson Ralph Brown, Detroit,
Mich. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Gliddon,
Holmesville, and her husband is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Brown, Detroit, Mich. Rev. S.
Miner, Florence, cousin of the
bride, performed the double -ring
ceremony, assisted by Rev. M. G.
Newton, Melbourne.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a waltz -length
gown of high lustre candlelight
slipper satin, fashioned with scoop
neckline, princess sleeves and a
full circular skirt. A beaded trim
went round the neckline and skirt,
and a silk illusion veil was caught
to the beaded tiara. She carried a
white satin Bible, crested with
white gardenias, stephanotis and
ivy.
Matron of honour was Mrs.
Marie Lawson, London, sister of
the bride, and bridesmaid was Miss
Kay Holmes, Goderich. They were
identically gowned in waltz -length
strapless dresses of irridescent pea-
cock blue taffeta and nylon net,
topped with jackets made with a
Queen Anne collar. The gowns
were fashioned with a girdled mid-
riff, and a seven -tiered .skirt line.
The girls wore matching mitts and
shoes, and their head -pieces were
of matching velvet leaves and little
fall veils. Both carried crescent
bouquets of ivory roses.
Groomsman was Richard Brown,
Detroit, brother of the broom, and
the ushers were Frank Lawson,
London, bother -in-law of the bride
and Al Niemiel, Detroit, friend of
the groom.
The organist, Mrs. Ken Hall,
Leamington, accompanied the solo-
ists, Pamela Saddler, Holmesville,
who sang "Eventide" before the
ceremony, and Mrs. Gloria Gerig,
Oshawa, who sang "The Lord's
Prayer" following the ceremony.
For the reception which followed
in the Maitland Golf Club, Gode-
rich, the bride's mother received in
a gown of amethyst antique silk,
matching feather hat and navy ac-
cessories, and a corsage of orchid
tinted 'mums. The groom's mother
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Mason Quarts . $1.19
Foodsaver Wax Paper .. ..... 31c
Ogilvie Lime -Lemon Cake Vlix 35e
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assisted in navy lace, matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of yellow
carnations. The reception rooms
were decorated in white gladioli.
Guests attended from Detroit,
Mich., London,- Ingersoll, •Sarnia,
Melbourne, Florence, Guelph, Or-
illia, Leamington, Oshawa, Mount
Brydges, Clinton and Goderich.
For travelling the bride wore a
frosty ivory knitted suit, brown
and amber accessories, and' a cor-
sage of bronze 'muins. On their
return from a wedding trip to Ot-
tawa and Montreal, the y oung
couple will live in Detroit.
Several pre -nuptial events in-
cluded a kitchen shower for the
bride, given by the pupils of
Holmesville public school, (where
the bride was formerly the music
supervisor), given at the home of
Mrs. E. Grigg; a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Kay
Holmes, Goderich, with Mrs. Pam-
ela Saddler as co -hostess; a mis-
cellaneous shower given at the
home of Mrs. Fred McCool, Lon-
desboro, with hostess, Mrs. Roy
green, Guelph. Also, prior to the
wedding, the bride was presented
with an engraved silver relish tray
from the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
sisters at Goderich. •
Barrett -Caldwell
In Morgan's Point United
Church on August 29 at four
o'clock, Barbara Ann Caldwell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Caldwell, Goderich, became the
bride of Dan Ernest Barrett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrett,
Welland. Rev. J. S: Boles, Smith-
vilie, officiated.
The 'bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an afternoon
dress of white nylon marquisette
over taffeta. Her bouquet was of
white gladioli centred with an
orchid.
Miss Hilda Barrett, who was
the maid of honor and Miss Lois
Barrett who was bridesmaid wore
dresses styled alike of turquoise
and pale pink sheer nylon. Their
bouquets were of pale pink and
cream gladioli.'
Kelly Caldwell was the grooms-
man and Robert Caldwell was the
usher. Both are brothers of the
bride.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception took place on
the lawn of Morgan's Point church.
For their wedding trip to Hali-
burton, Wilberforce, and Ottawa,
the bride chose a dress •of gray
boucle with rose pill -box hat and
black accessories. On their return
the young couple will reside at
Willow Bay.
Attending the wedding from this
vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Caldwell, Goderich; Mrs. Robert
Caldwell, Miss Mary Caldwell, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell,
Londesboro.
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Thursday, Sept. 24
Commencing at 9 p.m. Doors open at 830
14 Regular Games -$50 Prize each Game
2 SPECIALS for $100 EACH
SPECIAL BINGO - $1,000 PRIZE
ADMISSION: $1.00; Extra and Special Cards, 25c-5 for $1.00
REFRESHMENT BOOTH IN ARENA
PROCEEDS IN AID OF ARENA BUILDING FUND
NIRMEMENIMENNERWORMIII
s!:', �:::�."r$::i:•,'i.•.:f�.LYi.:.,aL:..i�:•iJc�:�i�t.{'yli�..::.Lii�i:•:..:v`.: fiit..4`Y'L. •,
H. C. 'LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Phone Office 251W Res. 251J
CLINTON DAIRY
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER ..
19
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Por
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