HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-09-14, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950
0
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
PAGE SEVEt't'
District Brides
LOBB—MILLER
A pretty wedding was solem-
niied at the home of the bride
on Wednesday afternoon, August
38, 1950, when Verna Catherine,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Miller and
the late George Miller, Goderieh,
became the bride of James Nel-
eon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
'Lobb, ,R.R. 2, Clinton. Rev. S.
B. McClung, Sarnia, a former
pastor of the Goderich Baptist
Church, officiated.
Miss Betty Gardiner, Stratford,
cousin of the bride, played the
Wedding music, and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Grace Lobb,
sister of the groom, who sang
"0 Perfect trove" during the
signing of the register and "I'll
Walk Beside You."
Given in marriage by her uncle,
W. Price, the bride was gowned
in; white slipper satin with sweet-
heart neckline and gathered skirt
extending into a slight train. Her
fingertip embroidered veil was
held by a sweetheart styled head-
dress and she carried a bouquet
of red roses and white steph-
anotis.
Mrs. A. C. Hutchinson, sister
of thebride, was her only at-
tendant, and wore a gown, styled
identically to that of the bride,
of pastel pink nylon marquisette.
She carried a. bouquet of pink
and bronze gladioli.
Alvin Lobb, Clinton, brother of
the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony the
guests were received by Mrs.
Miller wearing gunmetal grey
and Mrs. Lobb wearing delphin-
ium blue. Each wore a corsage
of rubium lily.
Later the young couple left on
a trip to Ottawa and Northern
Ontario, the bride donning a
cocoa brown suit with beige ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
stephanotis. On their return they
will reside on the groom's. farm,
Goderieh Township.
TRADE MARE REG.
tastes best
when served ice cold
GREEN—McCOOL
White and pink gladioli form-
ed a pretty background at St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,
on Saturday, September 5, for
the marriage of Doris Mae Mc-
Cool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. McCool, and Roy Green,
son of George Green, and the
late Mrs. Green, Toronto. Rev.
R. M. P. Bulteel officiated.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride was charmingly
gowned 'in ivory satin designed
on princess lines with nylon net
yoke, basque bodice, long lily -
point sleeves, and full skirt ex-
tending into a flowing train. A
braided net halo headdress held
a fingertip veil of illusion. She
carried a bouquet of red and
white • roses.
Miss Doreen Armstrong, the
bridesmaid, was gowned in pink
sheer, lace trimmed, and Miss
Jane McCool, sister of the bride,
as junior bridesmaid wore nile
green brocaded taffeta. Their
headdresses and mittens matched
their gowns end each carried a
bouquet of pink and white roses.
Donald Barker, Weston, at-
tended the groom, and the ush-
ers were Glen Carter and -Wilfred
Parent.
During the signing of the
register Miss Phyllis I. McCool,
cousin of the bride, sang "Al-
ways", accompanied on the organ
by Miss Eileen Gliddon, Holmes-
ville. Each wore a floor -length
gown of pink brocaded taffeta
with matching accessories and a
corsage of white roses.
For the reception which fol-
lowed at the home of the bride's
parents, the bride's mother re-
ceived in a becoming gown of
figured silk jersey with black
accessories and a corsage of
Talisman roses.
Later the young couple left for
Ottawa and the Muskoka' district,
the bride travelling in a teal
blue wool gabardine suit with
navy and pink accessories, and
a corsage of pink and white
roses. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Green will take up resi-
dence in Toronto.
The following out-of-town
guests attended the wedding:
George Green, Miss Bernice Al -
ti . , >•: Wim)
What's it really worth?
The smile of a shut.iri who knows you
haven't forgottenr„
The rush of fire•trucks answering a frantic
call...
The daily ordering of food for the family
meal,,.
The friendly chat, the urgent reminder,
the important business decision..,,
LT'S HA nD TO MEASURE THE TRUE VALUE
OP ALL THE TRINES rove TELEPHONE.
DOES FOR YOU.
YET TELEPHONE SERVICE is one of the smallest
items in your family budget. And at the same time
your telephone brings twice as many. telephone users
within your reach as it did ten years ago. Today, as
always, your telephone is big value.
(NE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA
IF YOU ARE WAITING FOR A TELEPHONE, or for a
higher, grade of service, you hove our raassurana necessary
will have n lust o quickly as goaleIs t provide
the kind
ddt of
service
Our went g
eeryju tp all who want it, when and where they
''Choose Early autumn
For Nupthils
len, A. W. McCool and Miss Joan,
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Rochou, all
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Barker, Weston; Frank Lawson,
Huntsville; Ted Ryder, Cent-
ralia', Mrs. J. L. Awde and Miss
Irma, Woodstock; Miss Alma
Marshall, Stratford; and Misses
Margaret and Sadie McCool,
Ottawa,
MacGREGOR—MONK
(By our Hensel]. correspondent)
Gold end copper -toned autumn
flowers adorned Talbot Street
Baptist Church, London, for the
wedding Friday evening, Sept.
1, by candlelight, of Jean Eliza-
beth Monk, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Monk, Tecumseh Ave.,
London, to William Bruce Mac-
Gregor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William MacGregor, Kippen.
Rev. Daniel Young officiated and
W. R. Goulding played traditional
bridal music. Mr, Monk gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bride's gown was fashion-
ed on ice blue satin with a bouf-
fant skirt offsetting the basque
bodice, finished with a tiny
round collar and long tapering
sleeves. A matching satin cloche
held her circular veil and she
carried Astoria with velvet ties.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Ed-
gar McClinchey, Hensall,. sister of
the groom, wore, a dress of ashen
rose satin styled like the bride's
gown. She carried mabelamos
with ivy and velvet ties and wore
a draped headdress of satin.
Donald Daymen, li;ippen,was
groomsman. Wesley Monk, Lon-
don, the bride's brother, and
Edison McLean, Kippen, acted as
ushers,
Mrs. Monk received guests at
the reception et Llyn Lodre,
wearing a black crepe dress with
lace insets over petal pink with
pink crepe and white accessor-
ies, and corsage of pink roses.
The groom's sister, Mrs. Gladwin
Melick, Goderich, wore delphin-
ium blue, with grey accessories,
and corsage of pink roses,
Leaving later for Northern
Ontario on their honeymoon, the
bride wore anolive green suit
with brown accessories and cor-
sage of yellow roses. Mr. and
Mrs. MacGregor will reside in
Kippen.
HANLEY—MiSHAW
Leaside United Church, Toron-
to, was the scene of a lovely
autumn wedding Saturday after-
noon, September 9, when Helen
Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick George Mishaw, 204
O'Connor Dr., Toronto, was
united in marriage to Robert
Mark Hanley, Toronto, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles
Hanley, Clinton.
Rev, Charles Murray officiated
of the ceremony at 3.30 o'clock
in an attractive setting of yel-
low and bronze gladioli. Selec-
tions by Chopin were played by
Mr. A. C..King before the cere-
mony, and he was accompanist
for Miss Audrey Goldner, Strat-
ford, who sang "The Lord's
Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ex-
quisite gown of fine Chantilly
lace and nylon tulle over satin.
The bodice was of 'lace with tulle
yoke and tiny .puff sleeves.
Escallops of lace formed a border
on the yoke both back and front.
The full satin skirt fell into e
circular train over a hoop petti-
coat with tulle skirts falling from
e pointed waistline and, an
over skirt of lace giving a shep-
herdess effect. Her fingertip .veil
of French illusion fell from a
bonnet brim of shirred tulle, and
her flowers were a cluster of
Briarcliffe roses, white gladioli
petals and stephanotis.
Miss Elizabeth Leckie, Toren- )
to, as maid of honor, was wear-
ing a long gown of yellow lace
over yellow taffeta with off -
shoulder 'neckline and fitted
bodice, and lace mittens.
The bridesmaids. Miss Lois
Henley, Londoix lister of the
groom,. Miss Lorraine Cl.ark,.
Mrs. Reymond Gourley and
Mrs. Ross McCreath, ell of To-
ronto, were gowned -Mike in
yellow lace over moss green taf-
feta, made in similar style to
that of the maid of. honor. The
attendants all Wore headdresses
of natural flowers in shades
harmonizing with their eascaie
'bouquets of yellow gladioli, yel-
low pours, and Talisman resets,
The flower girl, Billie Jean
Banks, wore a yellow embroidered
organdie frock over taffeta. She
carried a basket filled with
flowers matching the bouquets of
the other attendants.
Joseph Nicholson was best man
and Gordon Mishaw; Barry
Mishaw, brothers of the bride
Ted Heimrich, Stratford, and
James Mcilwain, Goderieh, ush-
ered.
A reception `followed in the
garden at the home of the bride's
parents, Bouquets of gladioli and
roses adorned the bridal table.
Mrs. Mishaw received in a floor-
length gown of Prussian blue
Chantilly lace over blue satin
with dusty rose accessories, and
e corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs.
Hanley, mother of the bride-
groom, was gowned in floor -
length gray silk faille with
rhinestone trimming. Her acces-
sories were in matching gray and
navy and she wore a corsage of
pink Delight roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Hanley left
by motor on a trip to Quebec,
the bride travelling in a three -
tone gabardine suit in wide, gray
and navy shades, with which she
wore a navy topcoat and match-
ing accessories. They will re-
aide in Toronto.
Out-of-town guests were from
Stratford, Clinton, Goderich, De-
troit, New York, 'London, Kitch-
ener, Bluevale and Fergus.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honoured with showers. The
staff of the Stratford CCI had a
presentation and the ladies on the
staff gave a kitchen shower. Her
pupils also gave a shower of jams
and jellies, their own work at
school. Mrs. R. McCreath, a cup
end saucer shower, Mrs. R.
Gourley miscellaneous shower,
Miss E. Leckie linen and towels
shower, and Miss Helen Graham.
and Miss Jean Bruce a miscel-
laneous shower in Goderich.
SAUNDERS—CUNtNGHAME
Lighted tapers and vases of
snowy white gladioli formed a
fitting chancel setting for mar-
riage vpws solemnized by Jo-
Anne Clare Cuninghame and
Arthur Eugene Saunders in
Trinity Anglican Church, Bay -
,field, at three o'clock in the
afternoon of September the ninth,
nineteen hundred and fifty.
Rev. Laverne Morgan, rector
of the church, officiated.
Mrs. Bert Bayes of Clinton, at
the organ, rendered the wedding
music.
The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
White Cuninghame, Clinton, The
groom is the elder son of Mr. and
Mrs. G, Eugene Saunders of Yar-
mouth, N.S.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father.
Her princess gown of alencon
lace over white taffeta fell into
the graceful folds of a circular
train. Her long flowing veil was
held by a coronet of lace en-
crusted with seed pearls, some
of which were from her mother's
wedding veil. She carried a
bouquet of yellow and white
roses, sprinkled with stephanotis
and maiden hair fern,
The bride's only attendant,
Mrs. William Dawson, Sarnia. as
matron of honor, was dressed in
champagne lace over buttercup
taffeta with a halo hat to match.
She carried talisman roses.
Wallabe Saunders, Yarmouth,
brother of the groom, was best
man,
John E. Cuninghame, Owen
Sound, brother of the bride and
Eugene Saunders, Detroit, cousin
of the groom, were ushers.
Following the 'ceremony, up-
wards of sixty guests gathered
at a garden reception held on
the spacious, attractive and sunny
awn of "J.K.J.", the summer
home of the bride's parents in
Bayfield.
During the wedding repast,
served on the lawn. aunts of the
bride, Mrs. Carl East and Mrs,
Roy A. East, Toronto; Mrs. T,
Edger East, Windsor, and Mrs.
Hugh E. Rorke, Clinton, presid-
ed at the t
The Woman's Association of
St, Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield, were the efficient and
charming caterers.
For a motor trip to New York,
the . coast of Maine, and Nova
Scotia, the bride chose an en-
semble of camel's hair cloth with
morocco brown accessories and
gardenia corsage.
'Upon their return Mr. and Mrs,
BRUCEFIELD
Frank Wilson and son Jimmy
have left on an extended trip
through the Western Provinces.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and child-
ren left this week by motor to
visit relatives and friends in
North Dakota.
Mrs, Higham,-Sydney,e N.S., is
visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Rev, and Mrs. E. R.
Stanway, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and
Ina and. Mrs. J. Paterson, Mont-
real, are holidaying with Mr. and
Mrs, A, Paterson.
Church Anniversary
Anniversary services will be
held in Brucefield United Church
on Sept. 24. Rev. Ray McCleary,
of Woodgreen United Church,
Toronto, active in settlement
work, and a former padre, will
be the special. speaker. At the
evening service special music
will be provided by a ` quartette
and soloist from the Huronic
Male Choir, Exeter.
BrucefieId WA Meets
The September meeting of the
Woman's Association was held in
the basement of Brucefield Unit-
ed Church with a fair attendance
present. Miss M. Swan con-
ducted the opening worship.
service. Hymn 146 was sung and
the Scripture reading was fol-
lowed by prayer.
• Mrs. Dalrymple gave a reading
"Do we really want God's King-
dom?" followed by hymn 523:
The president, Mrs. G. Elliott,
took the chair for the business
period. After the minutes were
read end approved, also the
treasurer's report, several items
of business were discussed. The
flower committee for September
will be Mrs. R. Allan, assisted
by Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. Stan-
way for anniversary.
The closing hymn was followed
by prayer. Group 2 took charge
for remainder of the meeting,
when Mrs. B. Keyes gave a read-
ing and Mrs. McBeth conducted
several contests. Lunch was
served.
;(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. G. Griffith and
daughter, Stratford, visited in the
village Sunday,
William Douglas is confined to
his room. His friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Johnston
and family, Blue Water, called
on friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Herne, Lon-
don, visited with Mr; and Mrs.
W. Henry on Monday.
Buddy Johnston, Hensall, has
returned home after visiting for
a week with Ronny Johnston.
Many relatives and friends at-
tended the funeral of the late
Jack McBeth in Hensel' on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stan Neil and
family, Glencoe, were weekend
guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Stackhouse and Eva.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest and Miss
Helen Holmes, London, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A,
McQueen and Margaret.
Rev, E. R. Stanway was at-
tending a Conference meeting in
Toronto this week. He was ac-
companied home by his son,
Ross ,who has been visiting there.
Dr. J. W. Aikenhead, Toronto,
attended the funeral of his cousin,
the late Mrs. Adam Stewart, on
Monday, and visited with Mr, and
Mrs, T. B. Baird and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Aikenhead, Mr. and Mts.
M. S. Aikenheed, London, also
attended the funeral.
New Teacher
Miss D. Turner, Varna, has
been, engaged to teacher at S.S.
Saunders, who are graduates of
McGill end. Toronto universities,
respectively, will reside in Lon-
don, where Mr. Saunders will
enter University of Western On-
tario to take up post -graduate
work.
Wedding guests were present
from Yarmouth, N.S., Edmonton,
Alta,, Windsor, Owen Sound,
Detroit, Toronto, Grand Rapids,
Mich., London, Sarnia and
Clinton.
Prior to their departure from
Sarnia, the young couple were
honored with many social fun-
etions long to be remembered.
' HOW TO FEED FOR
TOP MILK PRODUCTION
As the dairy ration is the most
expensive part of the feed, it
should be fed according to the
milk production of the cow. Cows
giving milk rich in butterfat re-
quire more dairy ration in pro-
portion. Here are two easy rule -
of -thumb methods:—
CO Feed 1 lb. of dairy ration to
every 3 or 4 lbs. of mill: produced
daily.
(2) Feed 1 lb. of dairy ration.
doily for every pound of butter-
fat produced in a week. That
means, o cow producing 10 lbs. of -
butterfat in a week should receive
10 lbs. of'dairy ration per day.
R
iIP■PR oPAI rt,rdarrerePP At Pe
For extra milk productionfrom your dairy herd, feed them a dairy ration
made with the New National 24% Milkbilder. It is rich in the all-
important proteins needed to' stimulate top milk production—yet not
so high in protein as to be needlessly expensive. It is the ideal concen-
trate to give you most for your money!'
EXTRA TASTY National 24% Milkbilder fs bulky and
high in Molasses for that extra palatability. Cows said eat
more dairy ration made this new Notional way—and so
produce more milk.
See Your, NATIONAL Dealer today
Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER ,
WILLIAM STONE
SONS LIMITED
0.
INGERSOLL,- ONTARIO
RiNgemlel
No. 10, and commenced her, Watson to Aylmer; Mian Betty
duties on Tuesday,,. Sept. 5, Allan to London and Mian
e
T ocher
s returningto . their ]
th i Blanche fe toS.S. ZaP S No, 5,
A
schools included. Miss Janet Stanley,
You will be delighted with
this fragrant tea
.
re A'
DIGS PE
h D
ere
Quality Farm Equipment
SALES SERVICE '?
B J "Imperial"
Threshing Machines
C. Simmons & Sons
Farm Equipment Ltd. .
GODERICH - - - EXETER.
HAUGHTON'S WELDING SHOP
CLINTON
CLINTON FLOORING MILL
Full Stock of:
HARDWOOD FLOORING
All Kinds of
MILL WORK
Built-in Cupboards Our Specialty!
FRED J. HUDIE
Phone 362
NIM'aIIIIIMrraecaIIIeetelrIIIIMMIen
�\����111tId!!,/,,/,✓
�l,
-.. It «„
PURE HOUSE PAINT
Weather and wear reslstanl, Available in emit.
Ong white aid 19 beouttfal, tatting colours.
t. W. COUNTER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
Clinton, Ontario
Albert St., Phone 120
OFFICE WORKERS
YOU NEED THIS GREAT
eer�...ea eoe�ase
FOOD IN YOUR DiET
iefr`T,4/ et eau
WHOLE WHEAT
NAB'p5p�p
5 II EP
Yes, health authorities say we
need whole wheat in our diet.
It contains What food elements,
And NABISCO sHEIrDDED
WHEAT Is made from 100%
whole wheat! Stan eating de-
licious, golden NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT and.
MILK tomorrow. You'll love
those crisp, toasty, biscuits HOT
or COLD!
0
5W -Io
4X fa Oi
a