HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-03, Page 7THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953
CI,IN IUH 3;SW$-REC41,D
PAGE SEVEN
Novenil
er Nuptials
Brandou—liamer
St, Andrew's United Church,
?hayfield, decorated with .baskets
of .gold and mauve ehrysanthe-
mums, was the scene 5f a. pretty
autumn wedding on Saturday af-
ternoon, November 21, when. De-
lores Mary Elizabeth Renner, only
daughter of .Reverend and Mrs,
Peter C, Renner, became they bride
of Glenn Eric l3randon, third son
of Darold, N, $randon .and the late
Mrs. Brandon, Bayfield..
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the bride's father,
Pastor of the church, in the prey-
enee of a large congregation.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Percy Charles Renner, the bride
wore a lovely gown of nylon net
over white satin which had been
made by her mother. • It featured
a very full skirt with a peplum
falling into a long train edged with
wide lace. The bodice was fash-
ioned with a low neckline, insert-
ions of lace, and long sleeves end-
ing in lily points over the hands.
Her fingertip veil of English silk
illusion was held in place by a
sweetheart halo of lace trimmed
with rhinestones and she wore her
YOUR VOTE
AND INFLUENCE
for the position of
COUNCILLOR
In Mullett Township
Will be appreciated
Arthur E. Clark
Candidate for Council
1954
47-p
rhinestone neekIace, the gift of the
groom, She carried a white: Bible
and ashowered garland of red
carnations,
Miss Marion Makins, maid of
honour, was attired in a long
gown of orchid net over taffeta,
fashioned with a peplum of bro-
caded satin, and topped by a fly
away cape. She wore a floral
head dress, matching net mittens
and carried a nosegay of yellow
'Mums,
Robert Brandon, 'youngest bro.
ther of the groom, was grooms-
man. Kenneth and. Keith Brand-
on were ushers,
Miss Anna Porter played tradi-
tional wedding• music and accom-
panied the soloist, Mrs. Don King-
sbury,
ing
sbury, who sang, "O Perfect Love
before the ceremony, "The Lord's
s
Prayer" during it, and "Through
the Years" while the register was
being signed.
The reception was held at the
parsonage. Mrs. Renner wore a
blue -grey fine wool suit with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
rosebuds, Mrs. l3lair, grandmoth-
er of the groom., was in black
with pink 'accessories and her cor-
sage was also of pink rosebuds.
Twenty-se'v'en sat down to din-
ner .at five o'clock. The bride's.
table, decorated with pink 'mums
and streamers was centered by the
three -tiered wedding cake flanked
by lighted tapers. Lighted tapers
also graced the other tables.
From the arch over the bride's
table hung two large hearts, a
white and a pink of ruffled crepe
paper, merged into one, with
streamers to smaller hearts across
the room. Directly behind the
bride and groom was a similar
heart on the wall with streamers
to three smaller hearts. And
baskets of 'mums were placed ar-
tistically throughout the room.
Mesdames Roy Scotchmer, John
Scotchmer, Charles Scotchmer,
Gordon Scotchmer and Lloyd
Makins graciously waited on table
and assisted in serving.
Out-of-town guests were the
bride's aunt, Mrs. James Cowan,
Annsonville, Ontario, her great-
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ganton,
Gibson and Mrs. Gordon Bauleh,
Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
To the Ratepayers Of
Hullett Township:
Your vote and influence will be appreciated for
the position of Councillor of Hullett Township for
1954.
Support a man with 7 years previous municipal
experience as Councillor in Colborne Township, and
one whowill represent all sections of the Township
to the best of his ability.
ELECT
NELSON McLARTY
1954 COUNCILLOR
IN MULLETT TOWNSHIP
47-b .
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•�• -• �•� -•-
To the Electors of
Hullett Township: -
Having served for the past four years
as a councillor, your support at the polls
on Monday, December 7 for a Councillor
for 1954 will be very much appreciated.
TOM LEIrER
47-p
YOUR VOTE
And Influence In
RE-ELECTING
Me As
Reeve of Hullett
Township
would be appreciated.
Win, J. Dale
47-b
4
Heard, London; Mr. :and Mrs,
l'eith Brandon, Varna, and Wen-
dell Pitsblado,.Goderich,
For travelling the bride donned
a wool • faille suit ii, brown with
yellow accessories and a corsage'
of yellow .rosebuds,. Amid show,
ers of good' wishes the happy
young couple left on a short wed-
ding trip to Chatham and Niagara
Falis, returning home on Monday
evening- They will make their
home with the bride's parents un-
tit after Christmas.
We join in congratulations and
best wishes to the young couple.
Turner-McCracken
(Nanton News, Alberta)
A quiet double -ring wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev
C. D. Powell rn Nanton United
Church, Alberta, on November
7, when Jean McCracken, dau-
ghter of James McCracken and
Mrs. Lura McCracken, of Clams -
holm, was married to Wilfred John
Turner, second son of 1Vfr, and Mrs,
John P. Turner, who reside at.
Bayfield, Ontario.
The bride's gown was of white
nylon lace and net with front pan,
els of nylon and her waith length
veil was held in place by a halo of
seed pearls. Her flowers were red
roses.
Mrs. Henry Stoller Jr., sister of
the bride was matron of honor and
wore a dress of pink nylon lace
over taffeta and a pink chapel
veil. She carried green 'mums
circled by Ko -Ko -Mo carnations.
Miss Beva George of Nanton
acted as bridesmaid and was
gowned in pale green net over taf-
feta and wore a chapel veil. She
carried a nosegay of green 'mums
surrounded by pink carnations.
The bride's mother wore a wine
suit, yellow rose corsage and black
accessories. She gave the bride
away.
The bridegroom was attended by
Roy Boschman of Nanton and
Peter Berger of Parkland acted as
usher.
Mrs. George C. Loree was organ-
ist and during the signing of the
register, George C. Loree sang
"I'll Walk Beside You".
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at Riverside Grill
at High River, A three -tiered wed-
ding cake surrounded by flowers
centred the bride's table and was
flanked by tapers, and yellow and
mauve 'mums in vases.
William Loree proposed a toast
to the bride which was acknow-
ledged by the groom. Several tele-
grams were received from rela-
tives of the bridegroom in Ontario.
The newlyweds left that evening
for Bayfield, Ontario, via Chicago
and Niagara Falls.
Public education in Canada is
under the jurisdiction of the 'pro-
vinces.
t:ASY
6UDGEt
-TERMS
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
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PHONE 634r4
T. A. DUTTON
Brumfield
Phone Clinton 634x4
Send Christmas
Parcels Early
Assist your Post Office by fol-
lowing these i ates; United States
(esspeciaily parcels to allow for
Customs examination) mail before
December 8; British Columbia, Al
berta and Saskatchewan, mail be-
fore December 12; Newfoundland.
(for remote Points consult the lo-
cal post office) mail before Pe-
cember 12; Manitoba, mail before
December 14; Maritime Provinces,
mail before Decem r 14; Ontario
and Quebec, mail before Decein-
ber 15. Local delivery, before De-
cember 17. If posted later delivery
by Christmas is doubtful.
Send your greeting Cards by
Glass mail. Advantages: may be
sealed, more personal, may con-
tain written messages, preference
in delivery, will be re -directed or
returned if undeliverable, eligible
for ".All Yip". air service.
Greeting card? bearing a writ-
ten greeting of not more than five
woods may also be sent in un-
sealed envelopes at the rate of two
cents for the first two ounces end
one cent for each additional two
ounces or fraction thereof, to each
separate address.
When mailing your greeting
cards please separate items for lo-
cal delivery from mail going out-
of-town and tie securely in sep-
arate bundles.
Parcel Post: Hundreds of thou-
sands of parcels are handled by
the Post Office during the busy
Christmas season. Make sure your
parcels are securely packed and
fully addressed with your return
address. Parcel post is cheap, safe
and convenient, free insurance up
to $50 on parcels mailed in Can-
ada for delivery in Canada if re-
quested by sender. Reaches peo-
ple everywhere, accepted up to 25
pounds weight for delivery in Can-
ada.
During the Christmas rush your
post office strives to keep up with
the greatly increased volume of
mail by working around the clock
with the help of thousands of
temporary employess. You can
help by following the few sug-
gestions outlined in this article.
Kippen. WA Terms
Bazaar a Success
The Woman's Association of St.
Andrew's United Church, Kippen,
held a very successful bazaar in
the Sunday School room on Satur-
day, ,November 21. 5250 was. real-
ized. Mrs. N. McLeod was hostess.
The affair was largely attended
and well patronized. Mrs. Allan
Johnson is president of the society.
Following are the conveners for
the various booths: fancy work,
Mrs. A. McMurtrie, Mrs.. R. Elgie,
Mrs. C. McClinchey, Mrs. J. W.
McLean, Mrs. R. Peck; baby booth,
Mrs. R. McGregor, Mrs. J. Mc-
Lellan; produce, Mrs. W. Bell,
Mrs. E. McBride; baking, Mrs. H.
Jones, Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Mrs.
Bert Faber, Mrs. E. Anderson,
Mrs. Russell Consitt, Mrs. William
Kyle; touch and take, Mrs. W.
Caldwell, Mrs. J Cooper, Jr., Mrs.
Morley Cooper; candy, Mrs. Ver-
non AIderdice, Misses Bonnie Kyle
and Lois McLellan; fish pond,
Mrs. John Cooper, Sr., Kathryn
Anderson, Ilene McLean, Sharon
McBride, Marion Turner; Christ-
mas cards, Mrs. H. Caldwell; kit-
chen, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. J.
Sinclair, Mrs, A. Parsons, Mrs.
Herb Jones, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs.
Bennendyk, Mrs, Ross Broadfoot,
Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Con-
sitt, Mrs. Robin McAllister. Serv-
ing were Misses Carol Faber,
Marie Jarrott, Jean Hyde, Louise
Hyde, Ann Sinclair and Phyllis
Lostell.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tuerl-out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dedd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, slop better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red hand at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
J; S. Sermon
Oils - Greases •- Gasoline
Petroleum Products
Phone Clinton 377
Phone Goderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
Obituaries
John Wesley
Stackhouse
A Iargely attended funeral ser -
Site was 'held at the Beattie fun-
eral borne, lt.attenbury, Street
East, Clinton, on Wednesday,
November 25, for John Wesley
Stackhouse, beloved husband of
Mabel Wightman, who passed
away in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Sea Orth on Monday, following a
brief illness. Rev. W, J, Maines
officiated at the service, assisted
by Rev. W. 3. Taylor, Dorchester,
a cousin of the deceased.
Lloyd Walden, Murray, Gordon
and Harvey McDowell, all of West-
field United Church,. formed a
quartet to provide music at the
service. Pallbearers were Wilmer
Broadfoot, Clendon Christie, A. J.
Mustard, Seldon Ross, Victor Tay-
lor and W. D. Wilson. Serving as
honorary pall -bearers were Robert
Allan, Russell Dallas, Walter Mof-
fatt, John A. McEwen, Gordon
Richardson, and R. P, Watson,
Flower -bearers were Edgar Allan,
Fred Boyce, John Broadfoot, Wal-
lace 1 -laugh, Alvin McBride and
TO THE ELECTORS
OF HULLETT
TOWNSHIP:
1 wish to solicit your
vote and influence for
my election as Council-
lor for 1954, and if elect-
ed, promise to serve you
to the best of my ability.
Mark your ballot for
W. R. Jewitt
47-p
To the Electors of
Hullett Township:
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
ARE RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED FOR
REEVE
on December 7, 1953
J. IRA RAPSON
47-p
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Phone Goderich 295
43-tfb
Norman Walker, These men are
all 'members of the official beard
of the Brucefield. United Church,
Interment was made in Baird's
Cemetery, Stanley Township,
Horn in 1881 in East Wawanosh
Township, the son of John and
Eliza Stackhouse, John Wesley
married the daughter of John and
Sarah Wightman, on February 25,
1903, and together they farmed
on the homestead near Westfield.
In 1922, they moved with their
family, to a farm just north of
Brueefield, and continued to farm
there until 1946. At that time
they moved into $rucefield to the
present residence.
Mr. Stackhouse was a member
of the Brucefield United Church,
and of the Canadian Order of For-
esters. He was treasurer of the
Church up until the time of his
death. Well known for his cheer-
ful and friendly disposition, he will
be missed by a wide circle of
friends both at Westfield and at
I3rucefield.
Surviving besides his wife are
one son, J. Ellwood Stackhouse,
Wilton Grove; two daughters, Eva
Mae, at home; (Leila Grace) Mrs,
T. S. Neale, Glencoe; one brother,
Milton, Vancouver, B.C.; one half
sister, Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe,
Picton; twee grandsons and two
granddaughters.
Those attending from a distance
included Mrs. Albert McKellar,
Freeland, Mich.; Mrs. Kenneth
Reeves, Freeland; Robert McKel-
lar, Midland; Mr, and Mrs. Peter
McRae, Detroit; Mrs. Harvey
Jewel, Carsonville, Mich.; Dr. W.
R. Stackhouse and Mrs. Frank
Macdonald, Ridgeway; Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Sibthorpe, Picton,
Ontario. Friends and relatives also
came from Blyth, Auburn, Londes-
boro, Belgrave, Listowel, Carlow,
Goderich, Westfield and Bruce -
field.
Miss L, M, McEwan
.($y .our lEiensatii .00rrefll►ond�itt)
Miss Lily Maude McEwan, Iron -
don, formerly of Henson and Hit-
Che ler, died Novinnber 21 in St.
Marys Hospital, London, after a
two-year illness, Daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs, William Mc-
Ewen, she was born on the family
homestead a quarter mile south of
Hensall on highway h and lived
Many years there.
She lived in Kitchener until
1943, when she went to London to
live at 126 Sydenham Street, She
was a member , of Metropolitan
United Church, London.
Surviving are a sister, Miss
Edith McEwan, London, and a bro-
ther, John E. McEwan, Rensall.
The body rested at the Evans
funeral home, London, where a
public service was held November
24 ,conducted by the Rev. Ann Gra-
ham, of Metropolitan Church, with
interment in Forest Lawn Memor.-
ial Gardens,
TO THE ELECTORS
OF MULLETT
TOWNSHIP:
Owing to elrcumstances be-
yond my control, 1 will net
be able to can on you per.
senally, so am taking Chia
medium of soliciting your
vote.
If elected as Councillor d
will serve you to the best et
my ability.
Emmerson Hesk
47-p
TO ALL THE GOOD PEOPLE OF
GODERICH TOWNSHIP:
Thank you for the confidence you placed in
me by an acclamation in your 1954 Council, and at
this time let me wish you Merry Christmas and a;
Prosperous New Year.
CLAYTON E. LAITHWAITE
47-p
Proclamation
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
ELECTION
For Reeve and Four Councillors
MONDAY, DECEMBER `7,1953
From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
at the following places:
Poll Bolling Place n,l`t.O. Poll Clerk
1 Forester's Hall, Kinburn Secord McBrien ..,. Eph Clark
2 School House, SS No. 6 Bert Beacom ,. Leo Watt
3 U. School House, USS No. 2 Joseph Flynn .. Bernard Tighe
1 Community Hall, Londesboro Thos. Millar Leon. McNall
5 Community Hall, Summerhill Eph. Snell Orval Rapson
6 Community SS.'all, Londesboro Bert Shobbrook Robt. Towns'd
7 Forester's Hall, Auburn Mrs. Wm. Craig Geo. Lawler
•
GEORGE W. COWAN,
Township Clerk
Turkeys
FRESH -DRESSED and OVEN-READY
"The Popuar Meat for Any Occasion"
Order yours to -day and be ready for the Holiday
Season.
WE WILL DELIVER, TO YOUR HOME
Phone Collect Blyth 25r17
ALEX WELLS
- LONDESBORO ONTARIO
r DON'T PUT ALL THE BLAME ON ME
FOR POOR HATCHES, t3OS$. YOU KNOW
THAT FLOCKS LAYtNG EGGS FOR HATCHING
NEED A SPECIAL FEED.
WHE-E-W 1. AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU, pop.
YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASETELLTHE
BOSS ABOUT YOUR GOLDEN E6$ OlitaDFRS'MASH.
WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL'?
IT ISN'T ALWAY5'THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A
FERTILIZED EGG MUSTCONTAIN STORED UP
VI'tAMlN6, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN
% AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS
TO HATCH A 1316 HEALTHY
CHI CKAND KEEP' �*
IT GROWING--.
LOOK AT THIS FERTILE. EGG, BELL. ET 15
MADE UP OF THE; SHELL—ALBU MEN AND
YOLK. SCIENCE •PROVED THAT THE HEN
CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN
AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG
BEFORE SHE. SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN
21 DAYS THE 51ORED UP FOOD MUST GROW
A BIS HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT GOING FOR
NEARLY IODAYS AFTER HATCHING. THATsA
816 doe AND 17 NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH,
47-p
By Roe Farms Service Dept...
FOR 016GER HATCHES
OF STRONG CHICKS
THAT LIVE -- ---
rileht$
exTRA
xofir
foRYou
BR EDERS`Mt.Sli
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H. Chari sworlh
WLINTt`ON •
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A, J.y�� ,MUSTARD
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