Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-04-27, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950 weddings BLACKER—COMER Mrs McNeil received in a wine A very quiet but pretty wed- ding was solemnized in Calvary Baptist Church, Toronto, o n Wednesday evening, April 5, 1950, when 'Earle Daisy, eldest daughter of Mrs. Harry Corner and the late Mr. Comer, Bald- win, became the bride of Ernest A., younger son of. Mrs. Ernest T. Blacker end the late Mr. Blacker, Clinton. Rev. Robert Sneyd officiated. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride and groom. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Kingston, Ottawa and Mont- real fP to dress with which to e ' she wore a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Racine will live in Blyth on their return from a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls. Guests . attended the wedding from Mitchell, Auburn, Goderich and Elmira. RACINE_McNALL The rectory of the Roman Catholic Church, St. Augustine, was the scene of an April wed- ding when Rhea Janet„ daughter of Mrs."Johir McNeil, Blyth, was united in marriage to Leo Joseph Racine, son of Alexander Racine, Chesterville. Rev. William G. Smith officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore a black and white gabardine suit with corsage of red roses. 'Her only attendant was Miss Delores McNeil, Blyth, 'wearing a wine suit and white carnation -corsage. Mr. William Racine, Chesterville, was best man. Following the ceremony the wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother. SINCLAIR—WOOD The foll(wing wedding account, taken from, The Brantford Ex- positor, is of interest to many in Clinton and vicinity, the bride being a niece of Mrs. Mac El- liott, Mrs. Ralph Cantelon, and Joe Corey,a granddaughter of Harry Corey, and a grand niece of Miss Bertha Cantelon, all of Clinton. In St. James' Anglican Church, Paris, April 15 at 2.30 p.m., Rev. H. K. L. Charlton united in mar- riage Miss Betty Maribell Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Brantford, and Kenneth Douglas of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sinclair, nParis. Roses, white and were used attractive decoration. n. Mrs. Walter Bemtrose played the wedding music and Allan Clarkson sang `Because." White slipper satin was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. Her lovely gown was styled with lace yoke back -buttoned bodice, long Sleeves ending in points over the hands and softly gathered CLINTON FLOORING MILL to See us for.. - MILL ENDS HARDWOOD SHEETING for Steel Roofs HARDWOOD FLOORING MOULDING -- TRIM for e v e r,y nee d. Free Estimates on your Flooring Requirements Fre.m J� HusLie Phone 362 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Happy Though Handicapped PICTURE SHOWS a noon hour gathering at Blue Mountain' Camp, Georgian Bay, near Collingwood. It is one of the three summer camps mondplant Mted ex the nn the -Ric Societyrio y. forA Crippled Children, the others being Woodede , Clinic for this county is being held in Huron County Health Unit, Clinton, on Wednesday, May 10, under the auspices of the Society and the. Lions Clubs of the County. skirt. A halo of orange blossoms held her floor -length veil and she carried a bouquet of Talis- man roses. Miss Dorothy Wood was her sister's maid of honor. She chose a gownwith mauve brocaded satin bodice, peplum and match- ing net skirt. A helmet of mauve flowers with matching veil and a nosegay of yellow roses and mauve sweet peas completed the pretty outfit. Bridal attendants were Miss Evelyn Sinclair, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Ernest Barber, both of Paris. Miss Lynne Kelly, Paris, and Miss Sally Turnbull, Brantford, were flower girls. Ernest Barber was best man and Messrs.' Donald Wood, Ken- neth Wood and Frank Watling were ushers. Guests were received at the home of the bride's parents by the bridal couple, assisted by Mrs. Wood, attired in ice -blue taffeta with natural baku hat, black accessories and corsage of pink roses, end Mrs. Sinclair, who wore silk embroidered navy faille with navy and white ac- cessories. Out-of-town guests were from Brantford, Stratford, Lon- don, Kitchener, Clinton, Seaforth, Hamilton, Toronto, Woodstock and Glen Morris. Following a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and points south, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will reside in Paris. The bride travelled in OBITUARY I MRS. K. G. JACKSON A beloved resident of the village of. Blyth, Mrs. K. G. Jackson died at her home Friday morning, April 21. The late Mrs. Jackson, formerly Ethel Davidson, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roberici Davidson, Brussels, and was born in Grey Township,, Huron County, 42 years ago. She had been in failing health for the past two years and has been confined to her bed since Christmas. Fourteen years ago she was married to Dr. Kenneth G. Jack- son, Walton, and for a few years following their marriage, Dr. Jackson practised in Cayuga. The couple later moved to Blyth Where they have since resided. Besdies her husband she is sur- vived by four children: Wayne, Shirley, Graham and Shaun ;also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David- son' three sisters, Mrs. Fred Glazier, New Liskeard; Mrs. C. H. Robinson, Rochester, Mich.; work on the farm when sae was; Miss Gladys Davidson, N e w very young, and helped dead it' Liskeard; and three brothers, George and Charles, Brussels, and Scott, Pine Portage, North - sen Ontario. Following a short service at the home, a public funeral service Mary Catherine Thiel, second was held. daughter of the late Henry and' Saturday afternoon in with Rev. Catherine Thiel, East Wawanosh.i Blyth United Church, W. J. Rogers in charge. Burial 'He sold the farm in 1912. and was in Brussels Cemetery. bought a house and 14 aures in Pallbearers were Ted Cart Blyth, where he operated a small wright, Ed. Johnston, Gilber dairy and poultry farm for 13 Nethery, Earl Noble, Lorne years. In 3926 he bought prop - Scrimgeour, and Roland Vincent. arty in SeafortR, where- he has a grey gabardine suit, . pink blouse, navy accessories and cor- sage of pink rosebuds. JOHNS—VANDEN BERGH The marriage of Doris Eileen Vanden Bergh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vanden Bergh, to Kenneth Addison Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johns, all of Newmarket, took place on Wednesday evening, . April 12, 1950, at the United Church manse, Newmarket, with Rev, Henry Cotton officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by., her father, wore a powder blue street length dress, navy straw hat, navy accessories and a corsage of deep pink roses. Miss Ann Vanden Bergh, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, wore a spring wine dress with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The best man was George E. Johns, Schomberg, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a re- ception t for the immediate fam- ilies and friends took place at the Club 14, Newmarket. Mrs. Frank J. Vanden Bergh received wearing a navy blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnetions, and she was assisted by Mrs. A. F. Johns who wore a navy blue flowered dress, navy hat and a corsage of pink carnations. For travelling, the bride don- ned a spring wine coat belted at the back. Following a short trip the couple will reside in Newmarket. The groom was born in Clinton and is a nephew of Mrs. Albert Seeley, Clinton, and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Constance. Herefirst by the • Royal k...uopenedi.1859 WIT FRONT 00, a kaIL t9 tet One of these doors is near you .. it belongs to the local branch of The Royal Bank of Canada in your community. To you and your neighbours, your local branch is The Royal Bank. Because The Royal Bank of Canada is not a big bank with branches; the branches them- selves are the bank. There are over 730 branches of this bank in Canada and abroad. In Canada alone there are 669, in cities, towns and villages from Newfoundland to Van- couver Island. Each branch, keyed to the needs of itis own community, offers you the strength and varied services of one of the world's largest banks. Your local Manager has behind him the experience, knowledge and organization of the whole institution. He is thereto serve you in every way be can. Gftbarines, Out where the bran, h i n , bean cam - alt ILly am- ,ktely rel. -toddled. and co- to keep pace with growing needs. C,br t /fat ca, r th n i mic r„ ,t ,t pint t Mm:•:/orb AL1.'. ban.: s new, r br: m.'r:r. signed to n,.m,,.rime hard, ter of the district ,.....,rim rxt•>u)�: 10y mem R.S. herr a incnew b til:ltint hat arisen on the site axle, old branch winch burned dawn on a hrhiay and reopened, in lou ornry auturers across liw 'uee,rn., stondey! • R mons i, I w t ars the Roy.t1 L.,al. of Canada. recently optibyti a {rant!, in.• what wasformai pc eat h nna. fl'nnr:✓eu Alis/., a branch reheat.. mit•tiie spirit of die West. Over 730 brandies to Canada, Argentina,. Brazil, British Guiana, .British. Honduras, Colombia, Peru, Uruguay,' Venezuela, Cuba, Haiti, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, British West Indies. Offices in New York, London and Paris. Correspondents the world over. "fy'dtsf cam eueit Cee the t '',O 'c1€n 13. Seaforth Lions Park Budgeted at $1,800 Seaforth Lions Park estimates for the current year presented by A. Y. McLean, chairman, were approved at the club's regular meeting. Estimated expenditures over receipts will result in a net cost of approximately $1,800 to the club for this year's maintenance of the park.. A proposal to develop the property formerly near the park Pnd recently purchased by the eltib was also approved. Just last summer the club purchased the ten acres of land across from the park. 0 The Ouananiche Salmon, fre- quently found in Quebec, never goes to the sea, even when it has access, and is called. also Wanastiske, Winnirtsh, Dward Salmon and, in error, lake trout. PAGE SEVEt( nesday afternoon, April 12, in Blyth United Church, with Rev. W. J. Rogers in charge. Burial followed in Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert Craig, Bernard Craig, John Collinson, George Wilson, Walter Mason, and Robert Scott, Auburn. J. J. POLLARD The death occurred Monday, April 10 of Joshua :John Pol- lard, at his home ih Seaforth. He had been in failing health for some time. He was born in Usborne Town- ship February 4, 1865, a son of the late William and Elizabeth Pollard. In 1889 the family mov- ed to lo, t 28, concession 13, Mc- Killop, which was at that time solid bush with the exception' of a one -acre clearing where a house stood. This house remains, and is now occupied by Percy Taylor. Mr. Pollard survived the blar'k diphtheria epidemic ;of 18'73 which killed his older brother, and took ten lives within a radius of one and a quarter miles 'of his home. Mr. Pollard went to and bring it into production. , He was married. February 14, 1900, to Margaret Ann Brawn, i Blyth, who died in 1903. On November 28, 1905, he married' KING—HORTON (By our Bayfield corresnondent) The following account from The, Globe and Mail, of a wedding which took place Anvil 8, is of interest .to many in this district. since the rrnrom is a granesort of Mr. and Mrs. George King and os a boy visited here every sum- mer: Attended by many out-of-town guests, the marriage took place in Thornton United Church of Isobel Aileen, daughter of D'. and Mrs. B. B. Morton, Thornton, to Douglas Martin King, Toron- to, son of Mrs. King and the life A Ford King. Rev. S. Dogitt officiated. Dr. Horton save his daughter in marriage. Her handsome gown of white slipper satin was made with fitted bodice and apron ef- fect bustle skirt ending in a cir- cular train. Braided tulle and satin held her finger-tip veil. and she carried a cascade of roses. Her attendants were her sisters. Mrs. Margaret Brass, Brougham. and Mrs. Victoria Law, Barrie. They wore orchid brocaded crepe gowns with trains, matching Dutch headdresses and mittens.. anti carried cascades of Joanne Hill roses. The , flowergirls, Dianne and Darlene Law, Barrie, twin nieces pow! r powder were angelstn, with flowers in their hair and carried baskets of' mixed spring flowers. Charles Parker, Toronto, was groomsman, and the ushers were G, S. Horton. Thornton, and D Watson, Toronto, A receotion was held at the 79 Club, Barrie. On their return from New York, the couple will live in Toronto. e Canadian railways have been commended by the Mayor of Montreal for their smoke abate- ment efforts. a e O e a a O e e co 'O it m a a 9 �• ! TABLE CHALKS ll a s e e a GOO Effective Sunda1 April 30th, )'?50) Full information from agents a m .© CANADA'S ADA' &saiding 1-11 5 a. t5i Ss`:3�;Yt o mode in Ontario Yvere's why more fanners ore buying the Mo. 6 gasier to drive — to moue around. ... Can be handled with the average 2 -plow tractor ... Threshes cleaned and fatter ... Handles up to 3 loads par !tour. , .. Smart appearance — built to last, . Welded frame construction gives greater strength, n•ith- ou, costly weight. . Simpler and easier to adjust, . More Compact. Easier to Store, ORDER YOURS NOM lived since. ROBERT JOHN NESBITT He is survived by his wife, and A life-long resident of Blyth iby one son, William H. Pollard, community,. Robert John Nesbitt.'Seaforth. died et the home of his son -in- ` The funeral was held Wednes- law and daughter,. Mr. and Mrs. day, April 12 at 2.30 p.m., wi Alfred Pierce, concession 7, Mor- Rev. D, A. MacMillan in charge ris Township, in his 85th year. Interment was in Brussels carne Several weeks ago Mr. Nesbitt lacy. suffered a heart seizure while visiting in Wingham, and wes a RICHARD F. GOWNING Patient in Wingham hospital. for Richard Frederick (Robert, three weeks, after which he was Downing. a former business. ma taken to the home of his of Brussels and one of the older daughter. lin years of service, died in Clin Mr. Nesbitt was born on con- ton 'Public Hospital Tnesda cession 7, Morris Township, on April 18. in his 77th year. the farm now owned by his son, I Mr. Downing was active in th Albert Nesbitt. He farmed there :retail shoe business, first in h' until he retired to Blyth about ,father's store and later as a ju 20 years ago. In 1894 he married icor partner with his brother. Bot Mary Green, Port Albert, who 1 in Lindsay. the third child died 19 years ago• Eleven years John Downing and Elizabe ago he married Mrs. Josephine Myers he had spent the most Rennie, who also predeceased his life in Brussels. him, His wife, formerly Miss Men Surviving are two sons, Albert, Cardiff, one daughter, Mrs. K Morris Township; William, To- . neth (Margaret) Tyerman, two sisters, Elizabeth and Hat survive. There also is one gra child, Robert Tyerman. The funeral service was ionto; one daughter, Mrs. Alfred (Ethel) Pierce; ten grandchild- ren, and two greet grand -child - Following a short service at at his home Thursday aftern the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, [April 20, with Rev. Andrew L a public service was held Wed-1Brussels, in charge. See us today for illustrated folder and price list:— GORDON ist—GORDON RADFORD LONDESBORfi Phone Clinton 803r41 "George White Dealer" 14-15-16-17-b OF DETROIT FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK The Taller, a modern hotel for those who want the. best! Con. vanient'to Offices, Theaters, and Shops. Friendly, courte- ous service and real Hotel Comfort. The 'fuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for your ,Outing Pleasure at modest i prices. It pays to stay at I.r 4 Hotel Teller. COCKTAIL LOUNGE� TOUR IL LONGE ONE. OF DETROIT'S FINEST S 800 ROOMS 1,75 WITH BATH FROM HOTEL T LLE i RICHARD C. HODGES; Mgr. rttrHtrrrryl�ll VI\01 it /ii, jird WE ARE THE CLASS Many among u War Veterans— with family res bilities not always elated with the yo graduate. We know that a university degree will not in guarantee success. It must be backed up with work. But, whether or not we have acquired a part knowledge of direct interest to employers in an ticular industry, we still suggest our degree is a reference, for we have at least proven ourselves t extent of obtaining it. Graduates are available from all types of course: year. w If you can employ a graduate, or offer summer et ment to an undergraduate, please 'phone or writ Executive and Professional Officer at your ne NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE office, I\ EMT ihBOU 2F HUMPIiI ,Y MITCHELL A.MacN Niinister Deputy Mir