HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-10-29, Page 7.T/ITC SDA , OQ'Tol 29, /953
CIai;mrol`1 NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN]
Late Fall
_ _uer--. eater
At high noon in Constance
United Church, on Saturday, 00-
- Usher 24, Rev. a, T. White united
in marriage Norma Eileen, .dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Austin
Dexter,. Londesboro, and Wilmer
t n
0f
1
Charles. Glousher, Blyth, , S Q.
Mr, and M}'s, Henry Glousher,
Blyth. •
The church was decorated with
tall standards of autumn flowers,
ferns and lighted candles. Given
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a floor -length gown of
nylon net over satin with a strap*
less bodice and a fitted jacket of
Chantilly lace trimmed with seed
pearls and sequins, and accented
by a sweetheart neckline and long
fitted sleeves.' Her floor -length
embroidered veil 'was held in place
by a Mary Queen of Scots head-
dress, caught with lovers' bows.
She wore the gift of the bride-
groom, a double strand of pearls
and matching bracelet, and she
carried a cascade bouquet of Am-
erican Beauty roses.
Mrs. Nelson McClure, Seaforth,
sister of the bride, 'as matron of
honour, wore a .floor -length gown
of heavenly blue nylon net over
taffeta, with a fitted jacket of
Chantilly lace, trimmed with se-
quins, Her headdress was of blue
nylon net and pearls and she car-
ried an, arm bouquet of pink roses.
sMi sSharon EaE,Aub
rn,
niece
of the bride, was flower -girl in .a
floor -length gown of pink nylon
over satin with hoop effect, Her
headdress was of pink net and
flowers, and she carried a nose-
gay of blue carnations and fern.
Ray McNeil, Blyth, was grooms-
man, .and the ushers were John
Sanderson, Blyth, brother-in-law
•
eddings
of the bride and Lloyd Glousher,
Blyth, brother of the bridegroom,
Miss Christina Cunningham, An,
burn, cousin of the bride, in a dal-
lerina-length gown of blue net,
Was organist and accompanied
Mrs. 'Willis. VanEgrnond, Clinton,
wearing a floor -length gown of
blue net,who sand "0 P
ro
mise
Me and "The Lords Prayer."
A reception was held at the.
home of the bride's parents. The
bride's mother received wearing a
navy crepe and lace dress, with
black accessories and a white car-
nation corsage. She was assisted
by the bridegroom's ?pother, who
wore a black lace -trimmed crepe
dress, with navy accessories and a
corsage of white carnations. The
house was decorated in a color
scheme of pink, blue, and white,
with the bride's table being tent*
red with a three-tier wedding
cake. Pouring tea at the bride's
table were Mrs. Thomas Adams,
Londesboro, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Harry Kerr, New Hamburg,
aunt of the groom. Mrs, Howey
Wells, Blyth; Mrs. Charles Throop,
Londesboro and Mrs. William Bag -
ler, Toronto,' were conveners for
the dinner.
The waitresses were Mrs. Rus-
sell Good, Londesboro; Mrs. Carl
Longman, Miss Eileen Cunning-
ham, Auburn; Misses .Joyce .Jewitt,
Audrey Oliver, Barbara Oliver,
Clinton; and Miss Irene Carthy,
Guelph.
For the wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario the bride travelled
in a lipstick -red Ottoman cord
dress with pearl trim and hat to
match, Her fitted blue wool coat
had a matching cape stole with
mink -tail trim. She wore black
gloves and shoes, and a corsage of
red roses. On their return they
will reside in Blyth.
The bride gave to the matron of
"SALAD
TEA BAG.S
honour, a rhinestone !traeelet, to
the flower -girl a signet ring, to
the organist .a rhinestone pin and
earring set, and to the soloist .
china cup and saucer. The bride
-groom gave the groomsman a gold
tie pin and the ushe. s, _ ,es.
ers+' Contest held in Hensail, on
e .sill Chamber June 5, The group was de-
lighted to bear a rendition of
a
Reviews Year the recording made by Ward
" (By our Ylensall Correspondent) 'Milner ofnthemchampionshipthof
Members of the kiensall Western Ontario. W. W. Jarrett,
Chamber of Commerce enjoyed secretary of the Chamber of
a` banquet in the Legion Hall on Commerce was in charge .of this
Monday, October a 19, and clad recording
asi their,o est . sneaker
o n tlC. I Lorne Eyler, president, was in
olyr London,
e C !the .chair. The Ladies Auxi•1-
L ndon ., Chamber . Commerce? nary to the Canadian Legion
who spoke to the group on catered for the banquet,
Chamber of Commerce work, T.
Pryde, M,P, for Huron South o
o i -
was et
and spoke n
n o..
ws- guest - 1f h
g
ways of Huron County" and Young Airma?r
"Prison Reform",
Reports of the different com-
mittees were presented. Don
(BStOurJamHeess
'aAgcoicrraenspoChnurncth)
,
Ingersoll, f wasa
thescene.o
re-
cent mrriage of local interest
when Dorothy Lorraine Leaper
became the bride of .Harold Jelin
Pilling. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W, 14 Leaper,
Ingersoll, and the bridegroom a
son of Mr. and Mrs, C, W. DU-,
ling, Hensall.
Rev, Carman Queen, rector of
the church, performed the double,
ring ceremony in a candlelit set-
ting of white Shasta chrysanthe-
mums and standards of green
ferns. Guest soloist was Miss Berg.
nice Wood, London, (a member of
the Earl Terry Choir), who sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Per-
fect Love",
Given in marriage by her fath'
er, the bride wore a floor length
gown of frost -white nylon tulle
and French lace. The bouffant
skirt was accentuated by layers of
pointed tulle tiers, A half jacket
of French lace was worn over the
strapless gown. . It featured long
lily -pointed sleeves and a stand-up
collar of pleated tulle. A halo of
seed pearls and rhinestones held
her fingertip tulle veil. She. car-
ried a cascade of stephanotis and
orchids.
Miss Bernice Dining, London,
sister of the groom, was maid of
honor and Miss Betty June Gray
and Miss Phyllis West, Sarnia,
were bridesmaids. They were
identically gowned in strapless
waltz -length gowns of cinnamon
tulle over taffeta. Tulle jackets.
were worn over their accordion
pleated bodices ' while bouffant
skirts were tiered similarly to the
bride's. Gold scalloped velvet hats
and gold sandals completed their
costumes. The three attendants
carried baskets of bronze 'mums.
Groomsman was Peter Tait,
Sarnia, Clarence Dining, Sarnia,
brother of the groom, Allan Leap-
er, Ingersoll and Ross Leaper,
Paris, brothers of the bride, were
ushers.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the St. James' Parish
Hall. Receiving the many guests
was the bride's mother gowned in
a floor -length model of Lady Love
crepe and lace with black acces-
sories land a corsage of yellow
Talisman roses. She was assisted
Killed in Crash
A 19 -year-old member of the
Joynt, gave highlights of the RCAF stationed at Clinton, was
summer program, of the recrea- killed early Saturday, October 17,
tion committee. Cecil Vanhorne, when his car missed a turn on
stated that the organization has I ThghWay 8 at Taylor's Corner,
a membership roll of 58, with about five miles east of Goderich.
The car ripped through a fence,
careened .over a culvert into a
field and rolled ever..4 passenger,
AC Claude Michaud, 20, also with
the RCAF at Clinton, was unin-
jured.
The driver, AC Joseph Michael
Paradis, whose home is in Charles-
burg, Que., died in Alexandra Mar-
ine Hospital, Goderich, shortly af-
R. H. 1Vliddleton gave a report ter being admitted. He suffered
on the Fiddlers Contest and read a fractured skull and a broken
a letter from the Government neck,
House, Ottawa, stating that her
Majesty Queen EIizabeth II has
consented to hear the recording
referred to as a souvenir of the
annual Western Ontario Fiddle
an objective of 75. Jack 'sudor,
informed the group that a meet-
ing of all merchants would be
held on Tuesday, October 27 to
discuss important business, Doug
las Cook gave a report of the
social committee and Dr. D, J,
McKelvie reported •on special
events.
by the groom's mother who chose
a floor -length gown of navy chan-
tilly lace with accessories in pink
and a corsge, of pink roses. The
bridal table was centred with the
bride's cake and flanked with
white candles and silver bowls of
were proposed by roses. HRoberts, worasts ld was, and hasr is a eran of both
recently re-
former London Normal school turned from Westminister Hosp-
master and responded to by the ital London. He is unable to do
groom and Mr. Tait. the work himself due to an ail-
ing heart.
Farmers Form Bee
To Help.Neighbor
ghbor
The farmers living near the
'ho'me of Fred Beer, gathered there
d at
his farm two and one half miles
west of Hensel! last Tuesday aft-
ernoon, with. 17 tractors, and in
four hours had completed the fall
ploughing of 50 acres.
Leaving on a wedding trip for
points east, the bride wore a win-
ter green knitted suit with accents
of angora, green velvet hat and
black accessories. A short grey
fur coat with orchid corsage com-
pleted her ensemble. Both the
bride and groom are graduates of
the London Normal School and
are on the teaching staff of a Sar-
nia public school. They will re-
side in their new home at 672
Odell Avenue, Sarnia. Out of
town guests were present from
Sarnia, London, Woodham, Elora,
Elmira, Kippen, Chatham, Paris,
Courtland and Danville, Quebec.
Engineered by Alex Mousseau
and Ed Funk, the program of
afternoon ploughing was carried
out by Jack and Ed Corbett,
Jack and Ben Tinney, Frank
Wildfong, Harry Armstrong, the
Elder Bros., the Munn Bros.,
Stewart Ball, Gordon Troyer,
Don Koehler, Don and Lloyd
•Mousseau, Doug Dick, Harold Bell
and George Beer.
The men were served a hot
supper by Mrs, Beer assisted by
Mrs. Ross Dick and Mrs. Alex
Mousseau.
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Phone 465 MURPHY
Native of Ireland • 4,1.1: Clubs May
Mrs. « H, Fulton Exhibit; Calves
Guest speaker for the annual Entries :by :the 4.1'1 Club merry.
thankoffering meeting of the bers. of their beef calves in the
Women's Missionary Auxiliary Walkerton Christmas Fair which
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, on Oetober 20, was Mrs.
W. H. T, Fulton, Melville Church
Brussels, Mrs, Fulton is a nat-
ive of Northern Ireland, and in
her talk, :she, compared the a-
bundant blessings of the Canad-
Ian n way of life with the limit-
ations in Ireland and European
countries..
Sht, epolse of the early . miss—
ionaires to Ireland, England and
Scotland, pointing out that it
was the work of these Christian
messengers which gave the An-
glo-Saxon people the Christian'
faith with its wide spread ben -
Sts. Stressing. this fact, the
p empha$ zed the .honour
end responsibility given to all
Who Call themselves Christian,
to spread the faith among all
nations • and peoples.
e meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Nett,. with
the president Mrs, Robert Mac-
Kenzie occupying the chair. The
service followed the pattern of
one prepared by , Miss • Mary
Whale and published in the Glad
Tidings magazine, the official
organ of the WMS. The secret-
ary, Mrs, Robert Scott and the
treasurer, Mrs. James • Makin,
is scheduled for November 4 and
5, are in the hands of George
Gear, Department of Agriculture,
W.alkerton.. This is an annual fair
at which 4-I-> club members are
invited to show their calves, which
will be sold by auction on Thurs
dayafternoon, a er noon, Noveiriber $.
Members will be judged on
showmanship, and prizes ranging
front one to five dollars will be
awarded, as well as prizes to clubs
for calves entered
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative for Huron County,
suggests that all club members
who have heifers not suitable for
breeding purposes, or who have •
particularly good steer calves,
should enter this fair.
submitted their reports.
Mrs, Bert Bayes and Mrs, I.
J. Lane sang nlost acceptably,
a duet entitled, 'Wonderful
Saviour".
A hearty vote of appreciation
was tendered Mrs. Fulton, on
motion of Mrs, George Robert-
on and Mrs. John Snider,
Mrs. Ed Farquhar and Mrs.
Bert Bayes assisted Mrs. Nott,
serving dainty refreshments,
Tender
Sealed Tenders are wanted for Snow Plowing
Township Roads in Winter of 1953.
and 1954.
Contractor to state size of trucks and plows to be
used, also to supply own help and equipment. Wings and
plows to be hydraulically operated.
Tenders to state rate per flour and marked "Tender".
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Tenders must
be In by October 3t, 1953.
Roy Tyndall,
Road Superintendent
41-2-b
R. E. Thompson,
Clerk, Township of Goderich
NOT;I'CE
Take notice that the COURT OF REVISION
on the Assessment Roll for the Township of
Goderich, for the year 1954, will be held in
Holmesville on November 2nd at 7.00 p.m.
All appeals to be forwarded to the clerk, R.
E. Thompson.
41-2-b
(Signed)
R. E. THOMPSON, 'Clerk
Township of Goderich
ownship of Tuckex'srnitth.
Tenders ire invited for the repair of the
Tyndall Municipal Drain in the Township of
Tuckersmith.
10,530 lineal feet of open drain and 120 lineal feet of
24 inch pipe. Contractor to supply all labour and material
required and do the work according to the engineer's plans
and specitications, which may be seen at the clerk's office.
Marked cheque in the amount of ten per cent of the
Tender must accompany each tender and tenders will close
on November 3, 1953, at 4:00 p.m. Lowest or any tender not,
necessarily accepted.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk,
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
41-2-b
:^S'••; ;.4;5.,x..:
"Here's why l'tilil
putting my
siiajV Ings hitt
, debentures"
"I get more interest on my money than
if I kept it in a savings account. I can
buy ct 5.year debenture for as little
els $1 00.00 and get A,t1 interest on
my money. Huron & erie debentures
are b depenthble investment."
Ask for
the folder
'20 Questions'
District Representeitive listed below k
r
CLINTON H. C LAWSON
Hood Office
London, Ontario