HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-07-15, Page 8ummer
Taylor --Porter
A weddin of interest took place
on Saturday in , Ontario, Street
United ' Church, Clinton, -when
Margaret Carolyn Porter, daugh-
tet: of Mr, and Mrs. Edward -Reg--
Maid Porter, Clinton, became the
bridle of Harold Allan Taylor, on
of. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alfred
Taylor, Copper Cliff, 'Ont. Rev.
A. G. Eagle performed the cere-
mony;
The church was: beautifully de-
corated with baskets of roses and
madonna lilies. Bert Leverington,
Winnipeg, Man., sang "0 Perfect
,Ove" and; 'Scours,', accompanied
et the organ by Miss Ellen Love.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a waltz -
length gown of white nylon net
Over taffeta with lace inserts, and
fashioned with a sweetheart neck-
line. Her fingertip veil of tulle
illusion was held to her :head by
a Crown' embroidered with seed
pearls, She carried a nosegay of
pink roses' and white carnations;
Miss Eerne Potter„ Clinton, was
maid of honor. She was gowned
a ballerina Iength _dress of
sh$irde rylon,net and taffetk. Miss
Gaff i Taylor, Copper Cliff, ., sister
of fhe .btidegrpom,;and;Miss Mar=
i..
est. Brautrgam; Clinton; ';were
bridesmaids and wore • dresses
similar` to the :maid of honor, in
-green and yellow nylon net ^and
taffeta. They all carried nosegaYe
• of yellow roses and cornflowers.
Johir Porter, Clinton, brother of
the bride, was groomsman. Ken
Porter and Wayne Taylor, broth-
els of .the bride and bridegroom,
were ushers.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion and dinner were held at the
:Hotel Clinton where the bride's
Mother received the guests wear-
ing a gown of flowered taffeta
olid net with jacket and white
accessories, and a red rose cor
sage. The bridegroom's mother
was unable to attend on account
of `illness.
For travelling the bride chose a
two-piece*turquoise linen suit with^
white aecessories and corsage of
pink roses. Guests werepresent
at the wedding from. Copper Cliff,
London and St. Marys.
McAuley -Galbraith
(By our Bayfield eorrespendent)
On Saturday„ July 3, at 2.30
p.m., Westdale United Church,
Hamilton, 'beautifully decorated
with white gladioli was the scene
off a wedding of interest to many
in: this -community, when Naney
Jean, younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Murray Galbraith;
R.R. 1, Dundas and Bayfield be-
canie the bride of Douglas Christie
McAuley, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Christie McAuley, Hamilton. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Waldemar W. Williams.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of- ex-
quisite snowwhite eyelet embroid-
ered organdy over. taffeta. The
delicate bodice featured a low
neckline andff e
u ed sleeves. The
P
magnificent four -tiered skirt
swept into a train. ' A band of
matching organdy was arranged
as a headdress from which fell
her finger -tip -length veil of illus-
ion, end she carried a bouquet of
white spray orchids and lily -of -
the -valley.
Mrs. L. Paul Walden was her
sister's matron of honour, and the
bridesmaids. were Mrs. E. L.
Wright, -Miss Jean McAuley (sister
of the groom) and Miss Joan
Marshall. They were attractively
gowned: in embroidered organdy
over Wedgewood blue taffeta, and
carried artistic floral arrange -
BINGO
EXETER ARENA
Friday, July 16
12 Regular Games for $50 each
3 Special Games for $200 each
1 SPECIAL FOR $1,000
ADMISSION: $1.00
Extra and Special Cards 25e — 5 for $1.00
GAMES START AT 9 P.M. SHARP
WATCH FOR MONSTER BINGO ON JULY 30
SPONSORED BY EXETER LEGION
•
90.
HEW RO-®F ?
to
If you want to replace worn-out roofing on
your farm -house or buildings ... there's good
news for you at the Bank of Montreal
A shortage of ready cash need not hold up yolir
farts improvement plans. A B of M Farm
Improvement Loan can put a new roof on your
house or other buildings for you. And there's
nothing like a good, weather -tight roof to
protect your investment in your
buildings for years to come.
Don't put it off any longer! Talk over your
needs with the manager of your nearest
]B of M branch. He'll be glad to show you what
*B ofM'Farm Improvement ii j BAN if,
Loan cab do for you IV%IWO MOM
;ma your farm.
SIL — the fixer ...
his full name is
Farm Improve-
ment Loan. Give
him a chance to
help fix up your
farm ... hr's eco-
nomical, conven-
ient, versatile. Be
can do almost
anything in mak-
ing your farm a
better .farm.
BANK QF MONTRE.tz,
a �Aa1RefSb4
/ow 2rt
.Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager
Londesborough (cub -Agency): Open Mon, & Thurs.
'WORK'1'NO WtVN CANADI,ANc. IN EVERY WALK OF LI;FI@. $INOE ;SUI
Ck)!1Tg11T NEWS-nElRP
Will ` ';Live' In Londesborta
,o
MR. AND MRS. HUGH FLYNN will live in Londesboro on
their return t r
n fr om a wedding trip to Niagara o ar Falls.Theywere
married in the gardens at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry. Norris, . Crorparty. Mrs. • Flynn, is the former
Donna Myrle Norris. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Flynn, R.R. 2, Clinton.
ments of shasta daisies, blue corn-
flower, and delphinium with har-
monizing blue and purple -shaded
ribbons which matched their head-
dresses.
Dr: R. G. McAuley, Kingston,
was his brother's nest man, and
the ushers were E. L. Wright,
Dundas, Alan Galbraith, Bayfield,
and Dr, L. Paul Walden, Montreal.
John L. Hodd presided at the
organ. Before the bride entered
the church, Mrs. Robert Frid sang
"The Lord's Prayer," and during
the signing of the register,
"Where e'er you Walk"—Handel:
For the reception at the Brant
Inn, attended by a hundred guests,
the bride's mother wore a navy
embroidered organdy gown with
taffeta picture hat and navy ac-
cessorie's, a cluster of shasta dais-
ies being caught to .• her Purse.
Mrs. McAtileys the groom's moth-
er, was attired in Rosewood shade
lace, with hat, accessories and an
orchid corsage in the same colour.
Floral decorations were carried
nut in pink. The bride's table,
centred by the wedding cake, was
done in white and ,pink with
touches of blue cornflower, set off
by maidenhair fern, centred with
pink rosebuds, around the edge.
Leaving by motor for a honey -
moor trip to Bigwin Iun, North
Bay and Manitoulin Island, the
bride wore a pink glazed pique
jacket dress with, pink accessories.
On their return, they will reside
in Hamilton.
The popular young bride, who
has spent vacations here each
year, is a member of the teaching
staff of Earl Kitchener School,
Hamilton. Her husband is in his
last year of Pharmacy at Uni-
versity of Toronto.
Trousseau Tea..
On June 26, Mrs. Gordon Gal-
braith entertained at a trousseau
tea for her daughter at their home
near Dundas.
Mrs. Galbraith and Nancy were
assisted in receiving over a hund-
red guests by the groom's mother,
Mrs. G, C. McAuley.
Pouring tea were Mrs. G. C.
McAuley, grandmother of the
groom, Orangeville; Mrs. Hugh H.
Galbraith, Mrs; George Galbraith,
Windsor; Mrs. Hugh T. Galbraith,
Deli oit.
Miss Margaret Lang, Miss Anne
Wright, Miss Bette Wright, Mrs.
Ed Wright and Miss Jean Mc-
Auley showed the trousseau,
NO VOTE NEEDED FOR
SEWER, BOARD RULES
The application ' of Seaforth
Council was granted by the On-
tario Municipal Board for expend-
iture of $95,000 to install a sewer-
age system. No vote of the tax-
payers is required.—The Seaforth
News. -
J. S. Scruton
Oils Greases - Gasoline
Petroleums Products
Phone Clinton' 377
Phone Gaderich 320-W
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
CONSTANCE
Family . Reatiions 1100th,:Bi* thday 01
Auburn: Will:
sT1 Air Display:: Old Curios
(.By our Bayfield correspondent) ' One 9,f the more important
The annual, reunion of the Pell" features of the . Celebration of
hale -Snowden,- Westlake families the 100th. Ftitliday of the vill-
was >lGregquare, na.A,uthe Sh
Bayfieldheld onat JuCnane 26, '1954orS, with sectiongeof thee,
burn willend be the c Stii-
ool
75, inembers :present,' plays of 'relies such as oIa pic-
Aftegr� the dinner was enjoyed by tures, photos,' curios, furniture
all, - the, president,.. Ed. Sowerby equipment' used in the old,days
took charge of the business. One
minute's silence was observed in,, inAtheadrseeent meeting of :the
remembrance of those who had Centennial Association, William•
passed away during the past year.reaStraughan was appointed to take
After the minutes o€ d thethe of- last of the Centennial. Storekeepers
charge of tine itnportant feature
annual reunion was
fivers were elected for the coming in the village have volunteered
year, asGoderichfoll,.,,preows:sidEdwardent;John SoweKeyrby,
es, display 01 pictures and smaller
the use of their windows for the
Varna, vice-president; Mrs. E. A. items needing protection. Mr.
Westlake, Bayfield, secretary- Straughan is also arranging 'for
treasurer; Mrs. John Keys, assist- space for the display of larger.
ant secretary; sports committee, items such as implements and
Elaine Grainger, Ileene Cleave
William and Kenneth Pollock,
Thomas Penhale, Doris and Betty
Sowerby.
A guessing contest by Elaine
Grainger on a jar of jelly beans
was won by Joyce Greer, The
eldest lady present was Mrs. T. M.
Snowden. The eldest man pres-
ent was Mr. Alfred Scotchmer;
youngest girl, Janice Sowerby;
youngest boy, Robert McCullough;
largest fainily, Mrs. Logan Cleave,
Children sports were carried out
in the afternoon and prizes given.
A ball game was enjoyed; the
score 10 to 6.
Supper was served. The reun-
ion was enjoyed by'everybody and
it was decided to hold the 1955
reunion again at • Clan. Gregor
Square.
(Intended for last week)
Miss Nancy Bloomfield, Barrie.
is spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ellwood Clarke. s'
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce' Medd, Sea -
forth, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Leitch on Sunday.
Miss Donelda Adams left on
Sunday for Toronto where she will
take a six week's summer course.
Mrs. M. Richmond of Kinders-
ley, Sask., is spending a couple of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
McGregor.
Robert Banks, Hazenmore, Sask.
has been visiting with, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jewitt and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur' Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellott,
Wayne, Mich., spent a few days
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ell-
wood Clarke and relatives. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Rife,
Newberg, Oregon, spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Eph.
Clarke and called on other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson
and Mrs. Agnes Dale, Marion and
Bobby, Clinton, visited recently
with -Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs, William Jewitt
and Robert Banks were in Hamil-
ton on Monday where Mr, Banks
will remain for a few days visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Jack Medd was hostess on
Wednesday evening at a miscel-
laneous shower in honour of Miss
Patricia Morrison. The evening
was spent in contests after which
Mrs. J. Medd and Mrs. Ray Vin-
cent carried in a basket laden
with gifts. After the bride -elect
opened her gifts and thanked her
many friends in a few well-chosen
words. Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray Vin-
cent, Mrs. 11. Phillips and Mrs.
Lorne Lawson.
SHOBBROOK REUNION
The annual Shobbrook Reunion
was, held en Saturday afternoon,
July 3, at the Lions Park, Sea -
forth, with about 45 members
present. , Races and novelty con-
tests conducted by Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Welland highlighted the event.
The election of. officers for the
1955 reunion resulted as follows;
President, Clarence Crawford;
secretary, Mrs. Clifford Saun'der-
cock; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Shob-
brook; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Gibbings; refreshments, Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook and Mrs. Clarence
Crawford.
Prize -winners were, egg rolling,
Jerry Crich, Dennis Shobbrook;
blowing balloons, Muriel Shob-
brook, Ray Shobbrook, John Ar-
thur Saundercock; young ladies
race, Marguerite Lyon; junior
boys, Charles Crawford, Kenneth
Shobbrook; senior boys, Jerry
Crich; young men, Gordon Gar -
row, Joe Crich.
Tiny tot race, Connie Gibbings,
Valerie Garrow; throwing ball,
ladies, Mrs. Clarence Crawford,
Mrs. Bill Gibbings; boys, Bob Gib-
bings; men, Gordon Garrow; pea-
nut scramble, Jerry Crich; hog
calling, men, Gordon Garrow;
ladies, Mrs. Percy Gibbings, Mrs,
Clarence Crawford; boys, Jerry
Crich.
Eating watermelon, Mrs. Percy
Gibbings; hop, skip and jump, sen-
ior boys, Jerry Crich; junior boys,
Kenneth Shobbrook, Charles
Crawford; ladies, Mrs. Bill Gib-
bings; kick -the -slipper, ladies, Mrs.
Percy pibbings; men, Bob Saund-
ercock; youngest baby, John (son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbings);
oldest lady, Mrs. John Shobbrook;
oldest man, Fred Shobbrook; long-
est married couple, Mr. and Mrs
Wes. Shobbrook,
Amateur contest, John Arthuz
Saundercock, Billie Crawford
Kenneth Shobbrook, Charles
Crawford, Jerry Czech.
TZWRSD,At' JU):.3C 15,,1959
PORTER'$ ' HILL
Coanmunity Club
The Porter's' Hill Community
Club will hold- its regular meet.
Mg on Wednesday, July 21, at
p¢.limeof°
t o' Mrs; George Johnst.
on. t .
W;A, , Meets
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association' 01 Grace United•
Church, Porter's Hill, was held on
July 8 at the home of Mrs. Austin
Harris.
The president, 'Mrs. John Mc-
Cowan was in charge of the meet-
ing which opened by singing "Lord
of the, Lands." Mrs, Les Cox lead'
in prayer and. the 'scripture lesson"
was read by Mrs. Gordon Maim-
ing, The roll call was answered
by naming and wearing a favour-
ite flower.
Reports from the various coni -
equipment. He will see that mittees were heard, and: the after -
they are cared for and returned noon was spent quilting. The
to their owners when the event
is oyer.
A number of old school text-
books have been turned in and
these are to be on display at the
School.
Anyone having items which
would be of interest is asked
to contact Mr. Straughan who
will be pleased to arrange for
theirdisplay.
P Y
Rent Apartment;
Use a 50c Want Ad
Coloured
Cement
Flagstone
IDEAL FOR GARDENS, SIDEWALKS
Easily laid in a sand bed. Not affected by frost,
and will not crack if property laid. Make up
your own, pattern from the following
colours and sizes:
Colours: NATURAL, CREAM, RED, GREEN
Sizes:
15" x 15"
each $ .80
15" x 20" each 1.05
.20" x 20" each 1.35
20" x 25" each 1.75
BALL-MACAULAY
CLINTON SEAFORTH
Ph. 97 Ph. 787
LUMBER -- LIME — CEMENT — TILE
meeting closed by singing "Land
of our Birth, and repeating the
Mizpah benediction. Lunch . was
served by the hostess,
The August meeting will be at,
the home of Mrs. Donald Harris.
Sua�RTEST-
suaG1 pawER
Kirkton Community Association
Annual n
ual "Garden Party
FAIR GROUNDS
K.IRKTON, ONTARIO
(Highway 23)
Wednesday, July 21st,1954
SOFTBALL GAME — 6.00 p.m.
JUVENILE PROGRAMME — 7.30 p.m.
ALL STAR PROFESSIONAL STAGE SHOW -9.00 p.m.
Ample Facilities for Refreshments and Seating
Free Supervised Parking on Grounds
ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c
COME AND ENJOY QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT
(1953 attendance 4,000)
SEE OUR QUALITY
USE CII_
LATEST MODELS • LOWEST PRICES
1953 Chevrolet Sedan
1953 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan
1952 Pontiac Sedan
1952 Chevrolet Sedan
3.950 Dodge Custom Sedan
1950 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1949 Dodge Sedan
1947 Pontiac Coach
1941 Ford, 5 passenger
1940 Pontiac Sedan
1940 Dodge Sedan
SPECIAL
A Number of 1954 CHEVROLETS
for as low as $1995
fully equipped, radio turning signals,
etc.
TRUCKS
1949 Chevrolet 1 Ton Express
ARMY TRUCK — 2 -Ton Stake
1946 Chevrolet 2 Ton Stake
TRACTOR
Cockshutt "20" -- (brand new)
AND MANY OLDER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
Brussels M�tors
Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealers
BRUSSELS, ONT. — PHONE 73-X
CLINTON—Contact Knox Williams, Mi. 641
.1
Win Big
RIZES'
Daily
over
CFPL RADIO
LANDON
.I
DIAL
980
Has Move
4w a
1