Clinton News Record, 1954-06-24, Page 9FARMERS
. We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United
Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pink them up at Your. farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H." S. Hunt, Manager
Phone --Day 9, Evenings 481w
39-tfb
A
PAGE EIGHT
Early Sumer (eremonies
Nivins—Scott
A pretty spring wedding was
solemnized in St. Paul's Anglican
Church Palmerston, last Saturday
'afternoon, when Mary -Elizabeth,
daughter of Mrs. James Scott,
Palmerston, and the late Mr.
Scott, became the bride of James
Gordon Nivins, Clinton, son of
Mrs. William Nivins, Clinton, and,
the late Mr. Nivins. Rev. Glendon
Bresee, Palmerston, conducted the
ceremony, in the setting of orange'
blossoms,. peonies, carnations,
gladious and 'mums. •
Given in marriage by her uncle,
WilliamMaxwell, Toronto, the.
bride wore a waltz-length°,dress of
white; nylon tulle over satin, -trim-
med with rhinestones.' Her lace
jacket featured lily point' sleeves.
She carried a white prayer book
and streamers trimmed with or-
chids and stephanotis. The finger-
tip veil of white nylon net was
caught to a white headdress trim-
rmed' with lily of the valley.
Matron .of honour was Mrs.
Helen Henry, Palmerston, wearing
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a waltz -length• gown of blue ny-
lon, and pink and blue headdress.
She carried a nosegay of pink car-
nations and white 'mums.
Myrtle Scott, Palmerston, sister
of the bride, was the junior brides-
maid, -and wore a waltz -length
dress of pink nylon, and headdress
similar to that of the matron of
honour. She carried a nosegay of
pinkcarnations and white 'mums.
Barbara Ann Scott, Belleville,
niece of the bride, wore a blue
nylon dress and carried a nosegay
of bronze mums.
Groomsman was ,Hank Schalk,
brother-in-law of the bride, and
ushers were Peter Scott, Belle-
ville, brother of the bride, and Ken
Caldwell, Clinton,' nephew, of the
groom.
Mrs. R. P. Dalton, organist,
played the wedding march and ac-
companied Mrs. Arthur Wilding,
who sang "Oh! Perfect Love" and
"Oh, Love Diviner. '
For the reception which follow-
ed at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Scott received in.
rnauve nylon, with white acces-
sories and a corsage of bronze
'mums. Mrs. Nivins assisted, in
navy, with navy accessories and a
corsage of bronze 'mums.
Serving were Jean 'McCreight,
Mrs. Shirley Underwood; Mrs.
Millie Leader, cousin of the bride;
Mrs. Ruby Weiss and Mrs. Janet
Schalk, sister of the bride. Guests
attended from Clinton, Goderich,
Kitchener, Bridgeport, Auburn,
Wingham, Belleville, Georgetown,
London, Toronto, Gowanstown,
Stratford and Trowbridge.
For travelling on the wedding
trip into Northern Ontario, the
bride wore a pink linen suit with
navy and white accessories and
carried a gold compaet..Unon their
return the young couple plan to
live in Clinton.
FA 56-attlESI
-- NOTICE --
As of July 1st, the headquarters of the Huron
County Health Unit will be located with other county
offices in the former collegiate building on Britannia
Road in Goderich, telephone Goderich 1050.
After July lst, the office for the Clinton district
public health nurse will be temporarily located in the
new Clinton Public School. Telephone messages for
her may then be left at Clinton 670 between 9:00 and
9:30 a.m. Monday to Friday, holidays excepted.
The final immunization clinics for the summer
will be held at -the original offices, High and Kirk
Streets, Clinton, on Saturday mornings, June 19th
and 26th.
24-25-b
Strawberry Festival
'with
SPRING CHICKEN
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
SUPPER SERVED INDOORS
6-8 p.m.
Variety Pvograllame
ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Children ,50c
24-5-b
HAY! HAY! HAY!
BALER TWINE
Excellent; Quality in Any Quantity
SALT
COMMON FINE BLOCKS
Plain,` Iodized, or Cobalt Iodized.;
G. Thompson & Sons ,ltd.
Phone 32
Hensall; Ontario
'24-b
CLINTON NLS -RECORD
Hydro Certificate Presented'
Frank McEwan; `(middle) and Miss Wilma Dinnin . of the
Clinton News -Record receive Ontario Hydro Certificate from
James A. Bray; Hydro's Director of Information, at the annual
convention of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association in London,. Ontario, Jude 11. The pres-
entation was made in acknowledgement of "the influential role.
of the weekly press in portraying the progress and achievements
of Ontario's industrious farm and hamlet population."
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, :1954
Stephenson --
Bender
Rev: H. C. Wilson conducted the
ceremony at a' pretty wedding in
Wesley -Willis United Church
manse, Clinton, last Thursday af-
ternoon, when Grace, daughter of
Mr. and • Mrs. William Bender,-
R.R.
ender;R.R. 3, Clinton, became, the bride
of William Stephenson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Stephenson, ,R.R. 1,
Clinton.
The bride wore white- lace and
nylon net over satin, topped with
a lace jacket styled with tiny but-
tons, and long sleeves. Her finger-
tip veil was caught to a beaded
tiara. She carried a red rose
bouquet.
Mrs. Jack Boden, Woodstock,
sister of the bride, wqre a gown
with pink brocided bodice, a full
skirt of net over taffeta, and a
matching headdress. She carried
pink roses.
Groomsman was Donald Mc-
Gregor, Clinton.
At the reception which followed
at the Commercial Hotel, Clinton,
the bride's mother received in
navy blue nylon. Guests attend-
ed from Hensall, London, Little
Current, Woodstock, Ingersoll and
Stratford.
For travelling the bride chose a
navy blue suit with white acces-
sories. On their return from their
wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Steph-
enson will reside in Sarnia.
Dilling-Wilkins
(By our Hensall' correspondent)
Pink snapdragons and white
'mums and fern formed a pretty
setting in- Mandaumin United
Church for the wedding of Marg-
aret Alice Wilkins, and Clarence
Wilbert Dilling. The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James
W. Wilkins, Wyoming, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Wilbert Dilling, Hensall. Rev. T.
F+ Clarke performed the double
ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was charming In a floor -
length gown of Nylon Tulle and
rosepoint lace, A lace jacket with
a rolled collar of pleated tulle and
long pointed sleeves was worn ov-
er.the strapless lace bodice and
three tiered skirt of Nylon tulle
and lace. A band of seed pearls
held her scalloped net headdress
and full length -veil of French il-
lusion and she 'harried a cascade
bouquet of red roses and lily-ot.
the -valley.
Miss Bernice Dilling, Hensall,
sister of the groom was maid of
honour and Miss Marion Dunn
was bridesmaid. They wore id-
entical blue and yellow strapless
gowns of lace and net over :taf-
feta, -and floral headdresses to
Match,,,, They carried cascade
bouquets of 'mums and pink roses.
Miss Ellen , Wilkins as junior
bridesmaid: and Miss Lois Wilkins
as flower girl, nieces of the bride,
were identically dressed in green
and pink and carried nosegays of
baby 'mums. Peter Wilkins, nep-
I�ershey Pollard
$all wlute standards and bas-
kets filled
as-kets--filled with pink- and white
lilacs and; yellow tulips' and tapers
in white candelabra formed a,lov-
ely setting in BIyth;United,Church.
at high noon, Saturday, June 5,
for the marriage of Ferne Eliza-
beth,. only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer. Pollard, Blyth, to
Mervyn Henry • John Hershey,
Mount Forest, elder son of Mr.
and- Mrs. Abner Hershey.
Rev. C. "3. Scott, a former min-
ister of the church, now of Sarnia,
officiated at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Norman
Sanderson, London; was Iovely in
a floor length gown' of white satin
fashioned` with a fitted, bodice, The
high neckline was finished with a
small collar trimmed with sequins.
French lace featured the yoke of
the bodice -and also formed an
overskirt for the circular skirt of
the dress. Her fingertip veil of
embroidered silk illusion was 'ap-
pliqued with satin roses and was
held in place with a coronet trim-
med with sequins and - teardrop
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
Happiness roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Rev. C. J. Scott presented
the bride and groom with a hand-
somely bound bible, a customary
gift from the Woman's Association
of the church.
Mrs. Emma Beardshaw, London,
cousin of the bride,' was matron of
honor, wearing a gown of orchid
net over taffeta with matching
Iace bolero and hat. Her flowers
were yellow and white carnations.
The two bridesmaids were Miss
Irene Howatt, Clinton, cousin of
the bride, and Miss Marilyn. Shad -
dick, also of Clinton. They wore
identical gowns of yellow net over
taffeta, with bouffant skirts and
matching lace jackets and head-
dress, and carried bouquets of
pink and white carnations.
Mary and Margaret Sanderson,
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn, were
winsome flower girls in dresses of
lime green nylon with matching
net ruching. They each carried
nosegays of yellow roses.
Murray Howatt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Howatt, Blyth, was
ringbearer, wearing a navy jacket
and grey trousers. Her carried
the rings on a heart -shaped white
satin cushion.
Alvin Hershey, Mount Forest,
was his brother's groomsman, and
the ushers were Lloyd Howatt,
Blyth, and Wilfred Braun, Ayton.
For her daughter's wedding the
bride's mother had chosen a dress
of wisteria crepe and chantilly
lace with white accessories.
She was assisted in receiving
the guests by the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Hershey, in a blue
printed nylon dress with white ac-
cessories.
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was served, in the
parlour of the United Church
with Mrs. Higgins' group of the
Woman's Association catering.
hew of the bride, as ringbearer
carried the rings on a white satin
cushion. '
Harold Dilling, Sarnia, was
groomsman and the ushers were
William Wilkins of Sarnia and
Alex Wilkins, Wyoming. ,
A reception followed when the
bride's mother received the guests
in a dusty rose dress with blue
and rose -accessories, and a cor-
sage of gardenias and pink rose-
buds. She was assisted by the
groom's mother in navy Chantilly
lace with pink accessories and
gardenia and red rosebud corsage.
The bride's two grandmothers
were also present.
Guests were present from De-
troit, Sarnia, Brights Grove, For-
est, Camlachie, Exeter, Elimville,
Hensall. They will reside in Sarn-
ia.
For motoring through Northern
Ontario the bride donned a light
blue suit with white accessories
and orchid corsage.
Roath-Ducharme
(By our Hensall correspondent)
A charming wedding was sol-
emnized at St. Boniface . Church,
Zurich, Saturday, when Joan Du-
charme, daughter of ' Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ducharme, Dash-
wood, exchanged marriage vows
with Mel Roath, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Roath, Woodslee.
Tulips and white snapdragons
formed the floral background for
the ceremony. Rev. M. D. Mon-
aghan officiated.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in a gown of
Irish lace over satin. The gown
featured a bodice "of Irish. lace and
lace lily -point sleeves. Her ruf-
fled skirt ended in a long train
of lace over satin. She carried a
prayer book covered with a moth-
er-of-pearl and crested with rose
streamers.
Miss Agnes Ducharme and Miss.
Betty Thomas attended the bride.
They wore waltz -length dresses
of mint green net over taffeta and
carried bouquets of yellow 'mums
and lily -of -the -valley.
Groomsman was John Du-
charme, Detroit; Ray Ducharme,
Frank Grobach and Jerry Lavin
were ushers,
A reception followed at Woods -
lee, where the bride's mother re-
ceived in a navy ensemble with
white accessories and 'red rose
corsage. The groom's mother chose
a navy dress and pink rose cor-
sage.
For travelling, the bride wore
a tan suit with red accessories
and yellow rose corsage. Mr. and
Mrs. Roath will make their home
in Windsor.
r• -.-a.-.-..+.+. • r -e.-.+•-•-...-.-..
EBENEZER
A Children's Day Service will
be held on Sunday evening, June
27, at 8 o'clock, at Ebenezer Un-
ited .Church. Rev. W. J. Maines,
Brucefield, will be the speaker.
Special music is being prepared
by the Sunday School.
Quick Canadian
Facts...
1. The Nelson ' Riyer ' drainage
system on the prairies is ex-
ceptional'in what way?
2 In 1949 Canadians paid $763
The bride's table was centred with
a beautifully decorated wedding
cake, flanked with pink candles
and the decorations were'pink and
white streamers and white belts.
The waitresses were Miss Edna'
McDonald, Clinton Miss Helen
Young, Blyth; 'Miss Donna Dietz,
Listowel, and- Misses Mabel and
Marleen Brailn, Mount Forest.
For a wedding trip through
Southern Ontario and the United
States, the bride donned a mauve
suit with matching accessories.
On their • return they will reside
on the groom's farm near Mount
Forest. -
Guests were present from Mount,
Forest, Ayton, Neustadt, Listowel,
Goderich, London, Clinton, Au-
burn and Blyth._
million in individual incomes
taxes. Last year did theypay
more, or less?
3. Whatrovince leads all others
in production of dairy products?; -
4. Did foreign manufacturers, Sell
more or less goods in ,Canada.
in 1953 than in 1952?
5. In the current year Canadians
will pay .about $7 billion in
taxes. Howmuch' of this will
be paid to the federal govern
-
'tient, to the provincial govern- `
meets, to the municipal.gov-
ernments?
ANSWERS: 5. Of the $7 billion
Ottawa will take about ,$5 billion,
the provincial and municipal gov-
ernments about $1 billion each, 3.
Quebec. 1. The Nelson River sys-
tem runs through the most arable
and settled parts of western Can-
ada, others run away from .the
settled sections towards the Arctic
Ocean. 40. Foreign manufacturers
sold about $350 million worth of
goods more in Canada in 1953 than
in '1952: `2, Last year Canadians
paid $1,280 million in individual_
income taxes. .
Material prepared by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the poc-
ket annual of facts about Canada.
CLINTON. MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J. J. Zapfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbury Street East,
T: PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
TENDERS
Township of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township of
Tuckersmith for the construction of two
concrete culverts 8'x24' and 16'x24' (approx-
imately 172 cubic yards for the two bridges).
Contractor to furnish all requirements except cement
and steel which will be .supplied by the township.
Marked cheque for 10 per cent of tender price must
accompany the tender. Tenders to be sealed, marked "Tender"
and in the clerk's hands by 8.00 p.m. July 6, 1954.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the clerk's
office. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk
24-5-b
YOU'LL HAVE A TERRIFIC TIME — RAIN OIL SIHNE
EXETER KINSMEN'S FOURTH .,AND BEST EVER
Dominion Day Celebration
,Thursday, July 1 Exeter Park
Featuring The Star of Toronto's Sportsmen Show
TUFFY TRUESDAELL AND HIS ALLIGATORS
Watch Tuffy Wrestle His Big 'Gators in the Ring. See Tuffy's
Amazing Alligator Family. Don't Miss This Big Afternoon Feature.
TWO WONDERFUL SHOWS
AFTERNOON
HUGE PARADE 1:00 P.M.
ALLIGATOR SHOW
HILAP,IOUS.TUN CONTESTS
Kid's Chariot Race, Tug of War, Greasy
Pole Fight, Honeymoon Race, Women's
Nail Driving Contest, Run and Pop, Pillow
Case and Baby Marathon — all side
splitting events you'll really enjoy.,
LLOYD WRIGHT — CFPL — M.C.
FREE — Kids — FREE
Free Admission, Ice Cream and Chocolate
Milk for Kids! You can win a free
Bicycle, Tricycle or Wagon, too!
EVENING
FUTURE STARS BASEBALL 6:30
SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO 8:30
$500 ALL-STAR,
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
•
Top talent in the Country! The Videoettes,
sensational Bell Ringers with Star Con-
cert; Sally. JeanGreier, International
Champion Baton Twirler; Keepo Family,
Finland's famous Jugglers; Johnny Laxton,
Tight -wire Walker Extraordinaire; Alex
Rend, Terrific Comedian; Levey Stacey,
Acrobatic Stunt Artist; Lee Paul, emcee:
SHARE THE WEALTH BINGO, 8.30 p.m. — WIN A DELUXE 21`,' TV SET
In case of rain shows will be staged in arena—For reserved seats write Snell Bros. Ltd., Exeter
ami
Road -Test it!
Street -Test it! Hill -Test if!!
GET PROOF OF
CHEVROLET : ECONOMY
C-36545 •