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London Couple Weds
MR. AND MRS. OTTO VON RENNENKAMPFF,
London, exchanged wedding vows in St, James Westmin-
ster Church, London. The bride is Mary Lou, daughter
of Mrs. L. M. Burt, London and Bayfield, and the groom
is the son of ,Mr, and Mrs. Ernst Von Rennenkompff,
also of London. (Photo by Kumano)
Clinton and District Obituaries
Nethercott.
McCartney
The Rev. Sydney Davidson of-
ficiated at a wedding in Brqcefiold
United Church September 12,
when Mary Eileen McCartney,
St, Marys, exchanged vows with
William Laverne Nethercott.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCart-
ney, Brucefield, are parents of the
bride and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nethercott,
St. Marys.
The bride wore floor-length
white nylon chiffon styled with a
full skirt and shirred back panels.
The gathered bodice featured a
sweetheart neckline and short
sleeves, A crown headdress held
her elbow-length silk illusion veil.
Miss Eleanor McCartney, sis-
ter of the bride, was maid of hon-
our gowned in autumn gold crys-
tal charm. The bridesmaid, Miss
Lois Nethercott, sister of the
groom, was similarly dressed in
frost green crystal charm. Linda
Nethercott was flower girl wear-
ing a frost green dress.
13ruce Bragg, Toronto, was
clarrOti Inws.agconti
groomsman and ushers Were
Lloyd Nethercott and Robert Mc-
Cartney.
For travelling, the bride don-
ned a ,grey and charcoal carded
silk duster ensemble, with white
feathered hat, black patent ac-
cessories and a white rose cor-
sage. The =vie will reside in
St. Marys,
The bride is a graduate of
Stratford General Hospital School
of Nursing,
Balon-Radley
Marriage vows were exchanged
in Burns' Presbyterian Church
Pevershatn, by Anne Kathleen
Radley, Clinton, and Stephen Bal-
on, Toronto.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. John Radley, Singliampton,
and the late Mr. Radley and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Mary
Balon, Yellow Creek, Saskatchew-
an, and the late Mr. Balon, The
Rev. D. Lane, Clinton, officiat-
ed at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, Fred Had-
ley, Clinton. She wore a floor-
length gown of silk organza styl-
ed on princess lines. The bodice
and skirt were appliqued with
French lace and pastel sequins
and the bouffant skirt featured
a hipline inset of pleated organza,
Her fingertip French illusion veil
was held by a crown of sequins
and pearls and she carried a bou-
quet of red roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Leta Lougheed, Singbanip-
ton, was matron of honour for her
sister wearing a gown of yellow
crystal charm, The bridesmaids,
Mrs, Peter Mincluik and Mrs.
Dean Lougheed, both sisters of
the bride from Singhampton,
were similarly gowned in shades
Of tangerine and green respective-
ly. Patsy Lougheed, Singharnpton,
was flower girl, dressed in white
crystal charm.
Eugene Balon, Calgary, was
groomsman for his brother.
For a wedding trip to Saskat-
chewan and Alberta, the bride
chose a sheath dress of angel
blue French brocade, with match-
ing jacket and white accessories.
The couple will reside in Toronto.
The bride has been a member
of the staff of Clinton Public
Hospital for the past seven years.
113RSDAY, nPnVII3Zi- 17, 1959
TENDERS FOR DRAINAGE
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until
6 p.m. Monday, September 21, 1959, for the construction
of the CLARK MUNICIPAL DRAIN, (Huron County De-
velopment Road requirements) in the Township of Col-
borne, County of Huron.
Construction involves laying approximately:
160 lineal ft. 7" tile
535 lineal ft. 8" tile
240 lineal ft. 10" tile
515 lineal ft. 12," the
318 lineal ft. 8" dia, Het-Car Pipe,
construction of 4 Catch Basins and 3 Junction Boxes.
Plans, specifications and profile of the work may be in-
spected at the Clerk's Office. Lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
B, C. STRAUGHAN, Clerk,
TOWNSHIP OF COLBORNE,
R.R. 4, GoderIch, Ont.
36-7-b
Thomas Edgar East
A highly esteemed resident of
Windsor, Ontario, and a one time
citizen of Clinton, T. Edgar East,
passed away suddenly in Windsor,
August 22, 1959, in his 75th year.
Death was due to an accident in
which he was struck by a passing
car.
Mr. East was the eldest son of
the late Thomas East and Annie
E. Moffatt, both of Clinton. He
was born in Parkhill, where his
father was owner of a brick man-
ufacturing plant, though a teacher
by profession and he had taught
in Goderich, Ontario,
Early in life Mr. East, with
the family. went to make his
home in Norfolk, Virginia, where
his father became manager of the
Stephenson, O'Brien Brick Man-
ufacturing Company, Here he
spent his childhood and at the
time of his young father's death
was enrolled at the Norfolk Ac-
ademy.
Immediately following her hus-
bands death his mother with her
five children returned to his home
town, Clinton.
As a young man Mr. East was
employed with the Doherty Piano
Company. In 1912 he married
Marie Jackson, Clinton. The
young couple were active and
helpful in the church and choir
work of Wesley Methodist Church,
where for some time Mr. East
was choir leader and Mrs. East,
soloist.
In Clinton their first son was
born, Roy Jackson.
In 1907 Mr. and Mrs. East mov-
ed to Oshawa where Mr. East
was employed with the General
Motors Corporation. Here they
became very active in the church
and choir work of Simcoe• United
Church where Mr. East was made
president of the choir, also of
Epworth League and took an act-
ive part in the work of the Sun-
day School. In Oshawa their sec-
ond son was born Raymond E.
In 1928 he was transferred to
the Walkerville plant, as super-
intendent of the Export and Do-
mestic Shipment. In Windsor he
continued his musical endeavors
with the Border Scottish Choir;
Windsor Male Ensemble; and
Westminster United C h u r c h,
where for a number of years he
was president of the choir and a
member of the Board of Stewards.
In 1933 Mr. East joined the
Chrysler Corporation, continuing
his work in the export field and
remained with this firm until his
retirement, two years ago.
Mr. East (along with Mrs.
East) continued his active choir
work until his death.
Surviving besides his widow, are
Career Opportunities
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38-7-8-b
Miss Ada Stewart
Miss Ada Stewart, 86, a retired
practical nurse, born in Stanley
Township, died in the nursing
home in Toronto, Saturday, Sept-
ember 12.
She was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, St-
anley Township .She is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Brien, Clinton.
The funeral service was con-
ducted from the Beattie funeral
home, 55 Rattenbury Street, E.,
Clinton, on Monday afternoon,
September 14, by Rev. D, 3. Lane
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Baird's
cemetery, Stanley Township.
0
TUBERCULOSIS IS ONE OF
OLDEST KNOWN DISEASES
Tuberculosis has been associ-
ated with the human race all
through its history. A proportion
of ancient skeletons show evid-
ence of this disease in the bones,
and mummies show the typical
scars in the lungs.
In olden times nothing was
known of the cause of the disease
but with our modern knowledge
an intensive world campaign could
well nigh wipe out the scourge.
two sons, R. Jackson and Ray-
mond E., both of 'Amherstburg;
two brothers, Roy and Carl, To-
ronto; one sister, Mrs. Gordon
Cuninghame, Clinton, and three
grandchildren. A younger sister,
Miss Kathleen East, then of To-
ronto, predeceased him in 1928.
The funeral service, largely at-
tended, was held in the Morris
funeral home, Windsor, in the
afternoon of August 25, by the
Rev. J. Y. McGookin, who paid
high tribute to the Christian life
of the deceased. Regardless of
the request that donations be sent
to the Canadian Cancer Society
in lieu of flowers, there were
many beautiful floral tributes.
Interment was in Victoria
Memorial Cemetery, Windsor,
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