Clinton News Record, 1954-10-14, Page 3THURSDAY, OCTOBER' 14, 1954
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
Weddings
East-Calcutt
T h e manse of Wesley.,Willis
United Church, Clinton, was the
scene of an afternoon Wedding last
Saturday, October 9, when Joyce
Ann, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs,
Percy Calcutt, Strathroy, became
the bride of Carl Edgar East, 13ul-
IettTownship,:son of Mr. and: Mrs.
James . East, HulIett Township,
Rev. H. C. Wilson conducted the
ceremony.
• The bride wore a waltz -length
dress of blue taffeta with ,pearl
bead trim. With it she wore a
flower headdress; which' held a;
shoulder -length veil. She carried
a bouquet of yellow 'mums with
green fern.
The bridesmaid, Miss Jean Cal-
Butt, Strathroy, sister of the bride:
worean aqua dress with black
trim, ' and carried yellow 'mums..
with green fern. •Flowergirls were
Sharon .Calcutt, sister of the bride,
and Verna Messelwood niece' of
the groom. They wore pink and
yellow nylon and carried small
Colonial bouquets of pink and
White sweet peas and fern,
At the reception which was held
at the home of Keith Hesselwood,
RR 1, Londesboro,- the bride's,
Mother wore a•. grey suit with
m'atehing accessories.
For travelling the bride chose a
navy' blue dress' with red acces-
sories. ,,Following a wedding trip
to Port Huron, Mich., Mr, and
Mrs. East plan to live in Seaforth.
MacFarlane—
Sangster
acFarlaneSan sten
(By our Iiensaid correspondent)
Elmwood Avenue Presbyterian
Church, London,' was the scene of
a pretty Wedding on Saturday;
October 9 when Margaret Elaine
Sangster, daughter of Mrs. Sang-
ster, 'Mensal], and the late William
Sangster, became the bride of Jelin
Scotland MacFarIane, Forest, son
of Mrs. • Margaret MacFarlane,
Riverside, and the late Hugh Mac-
Farlane.
White 'gladioli and 'mums form-
ed the setting for .the ceremony,
wheii the Rev. John Fleck offic-
iated. Mrs. H. McGilton played
the wedding music and Miss Eun-
ice MacDonald was soloist.
Given` in marriage by her bro-
ther, Douglas Sangster, the bride
wore a floor -length gown of rose -
point lace and nylon tulle over`
satin: The fitted bodice was of
softly pleated nylon tulle. Over
the bodice was worn a short lace
bolero fashioned with Peter Pan
collar; lily-pgfnt sleeves -and tiny
lace' buttons from collar to waist.
The long -full skirt was of layers
of nylon tulle over satin with a
deep. ]ace polonnaise scalloped
around the edges. Her fingertip
illusion veil was held by a half
hat of nylon pleated tulle edged
with pearls and she carried a cas-
cade bouquet of gardenias' centred
COMING!
TO THE EXETER LEGION HALL
REV. BERT TURNER
Detroit Evangelist
For Two Weeks -- Oct. 26 -Nov. 7
Mr. Turner's messages are outstanding — do not fail
to hear him - Sponsored by
Clinton Area Youth for Christ
Local Young Man Marries
MR. AND MRS. CARL EDGAR EAST were married last.
Saturday in Wesley -Willis. United Church parsonage; Clinton,' by
the Rev. H. C. Wilson, The brie is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.' Percy Calcutt, Strathroy, and her husband is the. son ,of
Mr. and Mrs. James East, Mullett Township. They are living
in Seaforth. (Photo by MacLaren's)
with heather' sent from Scotland'
by,the bride's aunt.
Mrs,, Douglas Sangster, London,
the- bride's attendant, chose -a
floor -length strapless gown of blue
crystalete, with matching stole and
hat, She carried a cascade ' of
Queen Elizabeth roses.
Jack Watson " was groomsman
and .the bride's brother, Robert
Sangster, Hensall, was usher.
The reception was held at Brae-
mar . Lodge, where the bride's
mother received in a gown of mid-
night blue tricotine with lace trim
and matching blue velour hat, navy
accessories and a corsage of gold-
en emblem roses. Thegroom's
mother wore plum crepe with
black accessories and a corsage of
Mrs. Roosevelt roses.
The couple will live in Forest
after a wedding trip to Montreal
and the Laurentian. For travel-
ling, the bride wore a three-piece
suit of black bronze imported
Scottish tweed, with hat to match,
black calf accessories and a cor-
sage of tawny gold roses.
GIRLS FROM SS u HAY
WIN AT ORAL. SPEAKING
Congratulations to Mona Des-
jardine and Donna Turnbull, win-
ners of the Oral Speaking contest
at Zurich Fall Fair, Mona won
first prize and Donna won second
prize, Both of these girls are from
S.S. No, 11 Hay,, where Mrs, Mel-
vin DesJardine is teacher.—Zurich
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Obituaries
Thomas D. Wren
(By our ROAM correspondent)
Thomas: D. Wren, clerk of Hib-
bert Township for the past 16
years died suddenly at his home
in Hibbert on Saturday afternoon
having been taken ill on Monday.
He was in his 63rd year.
Born in Hibbert, Township
where, he farmed for many years,
he also conducted a harness shop,
grocery store and egg grading sta-
tion in Hensall before retiring to
his farm. At seven years of age
he was stricken with infantile
paralysis and had been handicap-
ped ever since. He got around
with the aid of crutches and lately
in a wheel chair.
He was a member of Chiselhurst
United Church of whieh he was
treasurer; he was secretary-treas-
urer
ecretary treas
urer of cTaggart's Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow the for-
mer Grace Chalmers whom he
married in February 1953; two
brothers, Gordon and Bert, Hen-
sall. Funeral service was held
from the family residence, Hibbert
Township, lot 28, concession 13, on
Monday, October 11, conducted by
Rev. W. J. Rogers. Interment was
in McTaggart's Cemetery.
Murray Gibson
Following three weeks illness in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he had undergone a major
operation, Murray Gibson, Bruce -
field, died on October 6. He was
in his 81st year.
Mr. Gibson was born on conces-
sion 2, Stanley Township, the son
of the late Mr. • and Mrs, John
Gibson, who had homesteaded
there. He lived all his life on the
home farm, close to the soil and
the plants and animals which he
ova .
In 1948 he moved with his sister,
Mary, to Brucefield.
Mr. Gibson was a faithful mem-
ber of the Brucefield United
Church, He was a member of the
Brucefield IOOF lodge for over 50
years, and was also a member of
the Hensall. Lodge No. 224, A.F.
and A.M.
Though bent with the years,
and by an accident in middle -age,
Murray Gibson was a friend to an
who knew him. After his retire-
ment to Brucefield, he cultivated
and kept a large garden, and with
his sister, grew flowers and veg-
etables of. all kinds" with great
success. Though often in pain
from his physical condition, Mr:
Gibson was always a cheerful and
God-fearing man.
Funeral service was held from
the home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Murtrie, Hensall, on Saturday af-
ternoon, October 9, Rev.. E. R.
Stanway, London a former min-
ster of Brucefield United Church,
officiated. Interment was in
Baird's Cemetery.
Hensall Rebekahs
Select Officers
For Installation
(By our Heenan correspondent)
District Deputy President Mrs.
Ann . Henderson, Seaforth Edel-
weiss Lodge, and installing team,
attended the regular meeting of
Amber Rebekah Lodge, 349, Hen-
salI, and installed the following of-
ficers:
Jr. P.N.G., Mrs. Dorothy Park-
er; N:G., Miss Mabel: Whiteman;
V G., Mrs. Bertha McGregor; re-
cording secretary, Nies. Myrtle
Orr; financial secretary, Mrs. Al-
Been, Volland; treasurer, Mrs. Olga'
Chipehase; , warden, Mrs. Ilene
Rennie; conductor, ' Mrs. Edna
Caldwell; chaplain; Mrs. Inez Mc-
Ewan; I.G., Mrs, Eva Parker;
O.G., Mrs, Ruby Bell; R.S.N.G.,
Mrs. Leona Parke; L.S.N.G., Mrs.
Beatrice 'Richardson; R.S.V.G.,
Mrs. Mary Jacobi; L.S.N.G., Mrs.
Hazel McEwan; musician, Mrs.
Edith Bell, assistant, Mrs. Evelyn
MCBeath; color bearer, Mrs. Hen-
rietta Brown, assistant, Mrs.
Margaret Ingram.
For the first part of the meet-
ing, N.G. Mrs. Dorothy Parker
presided. After the installation,
the new N.G., Miss Whiteman,
took the chair. D.D.P. Mrs. Hend-
erson presented the Junior Past
Noble Grand jewel to Mrs. Doro-
thy Parker; Mrs. Jessie Dougall
presented a gift to 1Vlrs, Henderson'
on behalf of Amber Rebekah
Lodge.
Visitors were• present from
lodges from Seaforth, Exeter and
Clinton: A. delicious lunch was
served under the convenership of
Mmrs. Pearl Shaddick and her com-
ittee.
The president' ;of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Meta Priestly, To-
ronto, will visit this lodge at their
regular meeting, November 3.
b
The News -Record
Makes a Grand Gift
ETEE
of the BACK SHOP
Yesterday wasa salubrious day.
The air was brisk, but the sun
made it warm and wonderful. Sun-
day strollers were out in great
numbers, though: it really was
Wednesday, and everyone'had time
to look at the glorious colour of
the leaves, and speculate on the
great, wide wonderful world.
This mouse sat for some time
on the front step just gazing
across the vacant lot beside the
theatre, and ` trying to get a
look at that beautiful maple
tree across the way which would
last throughout the rest of the'.
summer.' We always forget about
the beauty of that tree through-
out the rest of the year, and
there are only a few days when
it is at its best. But for one
or two mornings,' with the sun
pointing up all the colour pos-
sible, it is a dream tree indeed.
All, however., was not serene on
Main Street in Clinton yesterday.
True; the downtown district was
serenaded with bag -pipe music and
a variety of other tunes through-
out the morning. And the usual
bustle and hustle went onun in -
,
terrupted. But, in the afternoon!
Oh, my.
* 1
We think that if you remem-
ber real hard, you'll recall me
mentioning some time in the
past the beauty of, the Clinton
Library Park. That's the little
park where the fountain sprays
all throughout the summer —
where the three peony bushes
-OS honour the Prince of Wales
(now Duke of " Windsor) are
planted—wherefo k
ns the Union Jae
-hate proudly from the tall.
pole (when ithas a
chance) - — where the Clinton
Public Library and the Stavely
Reading Room form a stately
background for the smooth car-
pet of green grass. Oh, come
on, you must remember that
Park.
* e r'
Well, to make a long story short,
there on that Park are a number
of benches. On those benches it is
the custom for the young mothers
to sit with their youngsters on the
sunny • days. There on those
benches people of all ages wait
for the coming of their bus on the
opposite corner. And also there,
sit the older men, who have work-
ed throughout the years in and
for Clinton, and now, with not
much really important to do, they
find relaxation in meeting with
others their age to discuss the
weather and people and memories.
,s o *
Here on one of these benches
- yesterday afternoon sudden con-
flict arose,
b 4 .
It appears that one of these
bench -sitters has acquired the
rather annoying habit of pinching
the gentleman who sits next to
him on the bench, Now some folic
would take that as a bit of a
friendly gesture, grin and attempt
to pinch back, a friendly scuffle
might ensue, and that would be
the end of it. Not so with the
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other 'elderly gentleman who was
pinched yesterday afternoon,
The other gentleman resented
the pinch. And since he had al-
ready warned the first gentle-
man of the fact that he did not
enjoy being pinched, even as a
friendly gesture, the second
gentleman took action. And af-
ter landing a few resounding
cuffs upon the first gentleman's
person, the injured one went off
in a huff.
Now wasn't that'an unfortunate
occurrence on the calm of an af-
ternoon like yesterday. Person-
ally, we scurried back to the back
shop and gave, thanks' that we
were a mouse. •
CGIT BALLY HELD
AT WALTON CI-LERCH
Neatly 200 girls and leaders of
I-Iuron Presbytery met in Walton
United Church on, October 3 for
their second annual Fall Rally,
The Exeter group led in Worship,
June Hackwell played ailovely cor-
onet solo, followed by a double trio
of the Walton group. Mrs. Pollock
called the roll, ,answered by 11,
groups, after which she introduced
the new Mission study book,.—The
Huron Expositor.
0
BRUSSELS FAIR REPORTS
RECORD CROWD
A record crowd, the largest in
the history of the East Huron Ag-
ricultural Society; attended the
Brussels Fall Fair. Now a class
"C" fair, Brussels is wed on the
way to attaining a class ''B" status
which wilL.mean provincial grants
for capital, improvements, F. A.
Lashey, Toronto, officially opened
the fair; --Brussels Post,
Competitive :Prices` Pius Personal Service'.
DRUG STORES
Special Values and Reminders
for Thursday, Friday' and Saturday
SPECIAL on LDABR N
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Aromatic Cascara reg:.30e, 5oc .... 23c, 39c
Epsom Salt 16 oz., reg. 25c 19c
SPECIAL
A.S.A. TABLETS
5 -grain acetylsalicylic acid' for
the relief of headache, neur-
algiat00's hi general.
300's -
19c 49c
"Auer" Cigarette
LIGHTER-
Chrome and enamel finish—
Two Designs
Value $1.00
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IDA Cod I iver Oil B.P. $tandard 69e
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2 Ib. jar ., '1.29
4 lb. jar .. 2.29
Wafer Capsules ........ 1.50, 4.50
Idnfer Liquid 1.50
Dr. Chase Enerjets 5.95
Avicaps 1.40, 3.60.
Itybutol 1.98, 3.49, 5.95
Mead's Muleln 1.50, 2"15
Frosst's N.C.F. Liquid
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Pines Prepared Cough
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Pinex Concentrated ....... ,. 75c
Dr. Chase Brand
Tabs 59e, 1.49
Bromo-Quinine Cold
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Buekley's Cough MLxture
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Jack and Jill Cough Syrup 50e
Pet tussis Cough Remedy
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MRson's 49 Cough Remedy
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Idarub Mentholated Chest
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Bayer Aspirin 19c, 29e, 79e
Bromo-Seltzer .... 29e, 55c, 98e
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