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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-14, Page 1` . Serving for 86 Years No. 24The THE NEW ERA -86th YEAR Home Paper With the News Mbe+ Column— EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR yesterday were pretty well rain- ed ained out . These included the Huron Federation of Agriculture Field Day at Exeter where al- most continuous rain turned the grounds into a sea of mud and only a handful of spectators wit- nessed the outdoor activities , k :R * HOWEVER, THE FORECAST today was for the weather to be sunny and warmer, which will be a change from the rainy period we have been having . . Rain on Saturday spoiled the outdoor events at Air Force Day at RCAF Staltion, a, Clinton. . * YOURS TRULY HAD THE pleasure of attending the annual - meeting of the Ontario -Quebec Divisions Canadian Weekly News- papers' Association), in Montreal last weekend, and will attempt, in next week's paper,. to give some impressions gained Barry Wenger, editor of • The Wing/mart Advance -Times, was the only other Huron, 'County nenvspapernnan at the gathering . . CARRICK GIVEN TWO -AND -A -HALF YEARS IN PEN. Robert Carrick, 42, Clinton, was sentenced to two years and six months in Portsmouth peni- tentiary, Kingston, by Magistrate D. E. Holmes, KC, in court at Goderich Thursday hat. Accused had pleaded guilty on a previous appearance to four charges of extorting money by threats from a Clinton man. Crown Attorney H. Glenn Hays, KC, in asking for a peni- tentiary term, said the type of offence was new in Huron, and he hoped that it would not oc- cur agate, adding that society has to be protected. c OBITUARY HUGH AIKENHEAD After resting at the Beattie Funeral Home, Rattenbury St. E., Clinton, funeral services were largely attended at Brumfield United Church, on Tuesday, June 12, for Hugh Aikenhead, beloved husband of Annie Cameron..In- terment followed in Baird's Cemetery. 'Rea, E. If. Stanway officiated. Pallbearers were Alton John- ston, Lyle Hill, Fred Burdge, Fred Boyce, Robert Allen and Lindsay Eyre. Flower bearers were Cam- eron Henry, Mac Cameron, Bill Grigg, Hugh Zapfe, Murray Aik- enhead, and Walter Hilton. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Aikenhead, he was born in Stanley Township, near Bruce - field, on the farm on which he lived all but the last eight years of his life, on June 8, 1870. Lat- terly he had lived retired in Brucefield. He was an elder in Brucefield United Church end was active in all phases of church life. On Friday last Mr. Aikenhead celebrated his 81st birthday with his wife and family, and a very haed. Mr. Aikenheadd''slon was death occurred very suddenly in Clinton Public Hos- pitaI, on Sunday, June 10, where he had been a patient for just a few hours. As a young man he married Annie Cameron, who survives, as well as three daughters, Janet, Mrs. Abe Zapfe, Brumfield; Miss Margaret Aikenhead, London; Ann, Mrs. Yeoman Aldwinckle, Varna. Also surviving are ,five brother% Frank, Hermit; Mac, London; Duncan, Seaforth; Dr. A. E. Aikenhead, Calgary, Alta.; and Dr. William Aikenhead, To- ronto; and two sisters, Mrs. John Caskey, Portage La Prairie, Man.; and Mrs. T. B. Baird, Brucefield. One brother, John, predeceased W. HOLMES BEATON Funeral services were held at the Beattie Funeral Home, Rat- tenbury St. E., Clinton, yesterday afternoon, Wednesday, June 13, 1951, for Wilfred Holmes Beaton, beloved son of Mrs. Beaton and the Late A. D. Beaton. Rev, W. J. Woolfrey officiated and inter- ment followed in Clinton Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were George Henderson, Frank Jones, Morgan Jones, Wlter Steele, Clarence Moffat and Lorne Jervis. In his 55th year, Mr. Beaton was born at Whitechurch but had lived here for the past 45 years. He was identified with Ontario St. Vetted Church. Mr. Beaton's death occurred at his home, Osborne St., following. an illness of several months' duration, on Monday, June 11. • Surviving as well as his moth- er, Mrs. A. D. Beaton, are four brothers, Dr, Kenneth J. Beaton, Toronto; A, E. Beaton, Los Ang- eles, Calif.; Dr. W. Grant Beaton., Winnipeg, Man.; and J. Gifford Beaton, Whitby; and three sisters, Mrs. Oliver Durkin, Grand Val- ley; Mrs. J. E. Watson, Toronto; and Mrs. Clarence Moffat, Sarnia.. o -- The The Weather 1951 195.0 High Low High Low June 7 70 , 40 82 57 8 73 47 86 59 9 68 54 84 62 10 65 51 75 61 11 71 40 69 45 12 77 ' 45 78 49 13 67 58 '74 59 Rain; .54 ins. Rain: 1.29 ins, N e WS Pal CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 2,125 Copies A Week THE NEWS -RECORD -71st YEAR 6c a Co PY $2.50 a Year -CDC Addition EndorsedCouncilb Ch�:-�o• 11. Police Seek Thief Chief of Police Joseph' Fer stated' today that the police still seeking the thief or th who robbed the Lovett Sp Shop, Clinton, of $48 som before midnight Monday. P rietress is Miss Sarabel Lavebt, The Chief said that the cu was seen hurrying away from scene of the crime, and he to have a clue to his identity The store was entered a rear window about 11.30 Monday while' there still many people' on the street. Town Council, meeting in nearby Town Hall, had: adjo • only a short time prev&o and Chief Ferrand had b present at the meeting. Police said the rear wi had been broken and the oat on 'the window released, so the bottom sash•could ;be sh up. A garage shielded the dow from a light on the aide the Town hall. The cash was located in the small room the rear. The cash box contained $48 cash and some papers. The was found in the laneway at rear of Wells Auto Electric, gather with some papers, but cash was gone. Chief Ferranti stated that man was seen hurrying awe and also that the sound of box dropping had been heard. BISHOP HALLAM CONFIRMS EIGHT TRINITY CHURC rand were &eves ecialty ebime rop- 1prit the hoped through p.m. were The the ourn- usly, een win oh 'that she win - of box at in box the to - the a F, the H (By our Bayfield correspondent) At a most solemn and inspir- ing service in Trinity Church, Bayfield, on Sunday morning, the rector, Rev. H. J. E. Webb, pre- sented eight candidates to the Right Reverend W. T. Hallam, Assistant Bishop of Huron, for the holy rite of Confirmation or laying on of hands, They were es follows: Glenford Dalton Sturgeon, William James Higgins, James Brown Higgins, Harry Bosnell (Goderich), Fran- ces Mary Jane Webb, Beverley Louise Heard, Mrs. Agnes De- lilaar Cameron, Mrs. Dorothy Irene Hovey. For his address, Bishop Hallam chose the text: "There was much joy in the city." The city was Samaria, and the speaker re- counted the history of the Jewish and Samaritan feud. There was joy because Phillip, one of the new • Deacons went there to preach; joy because of the Chris- tian message, and joy because Peter and John, sent down by the church, held the first con- firmation service in the city which had been so despised by Jews. His Lordship then pointed out the joy which there should be on this occasion in the homes amongst the friends of the newly confirmed; in the congregation that new members had been re- ceived into the full fellowship of the church; in the hearts of those confirmed; and joy among- st the angels, At the close of the service, the candidates followed the Bishop and the Rector out of the church where they were welcomed in- dividually by members of the congregation as they left the church. Flowers on the altar and In the sanctuary were placed there to the glory of God and in mem- ory of Dr. Tomas Gairdner and Robert Hgpson. ADDITIONAL• $1,000 GRANT TO BRUCEFIELD Tuckersmith Township Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, with Reeve Arthur Nicholson presiding. A deputation from Brucefield Fire Department, including Ross Scott, Hugh Berry, Alex Patter- son, waited on Council and out- lined advance plans for their purchase of fire fighting truck end equipment. Council made an additional grant of $1,000 to- wards same, which will be paid at December 15, 1951. The Reeve and Clerk were authorized to sign an agreement re purchase of fire truck, with the Town. of Seaforth, George Flewitt attended the meeting and contended that the township had infringed on his property by granting Fletcher Townsend, owner of lot 26, con- cession 2, HRS, permission to con- nect his existing fence to end pouts in the township's guard fences along the road. Council will investigate the matter through its solicitors. Roy Bros. were paid $1,357.65 for spraying a total of 9,051 cattle at 15 cents rer spray, andCherles Mackay, inspector, was paid wages of $313.65, mileage of. $110.40. The Reeve and Clerk were in- structed to apply for subsidy on the Etue and Clarke Drains. Accounts passed included: re- lief, $50; warble fly control, $1,- 781,70; engineer fees, $260; fire protection. $50; roads, $2,411.08;, valary and allowance, $125; post- age and, excise, $5. Council adjourned to meet July 7 at, 8 p.m. Lions Clubs 'Install Officers LORNE J. BROWN J. ERNEST HOVEY President, Clinton, 1951-52' President, Bayfield, 1951-52' Two Lions Clubs in this district—Clinton and Hayfield.an- stalledtheir officers for 1951-52 at regular meetings held Tues- day evening, Lorne J. Brown succeeds Hugh R. Hawkins as President of Clinton Lions Club, and J. Ernest Hovey succeeds Charles Scoltehmer as President of Bayfield Lions Club. A. H. Erskine Named Clerk and -Treasurer Huron County Council, meet- ing at Goderich Tuesday, approv- ed the recommendation of the Warden's Committee that the of- fices of Clerk and Treasurer be combined. Council appointed A. H. Erskine as Clerk and Treasurer at a sal-' ary of $4,400. John G. Beaty was appointed deputy clerk treasurer at a salary of $3,200, effective June 1. At the request of the road com- mittee, Mr. Berry will continue to supervise the accounting In the engineers office, end his sal- ary will be apportioned as fol- lows; $2,700 to be paid by ,the general account and $500 by county highways, The work of both offices has been carried on since the death of the former Clerk N. W.\ ler, three months ago, by Mr. Erskine with Mr, Berry, accouese ant in the engineer's office, as deputy clerk and deputy treas- urer. Work in the clerk's office has been carried on without remun- eration by Mr. Erskine, and coun- oil unanimously approved that the salary for the past three months, $1,000, be paid to Mrs, N. W. Miller. Reeve R. B. Cousins, Brussels, chairman of the committee, stat- ed that the salaries of clerk. cant totalled $10,surer and 700 engines the new salary schedule they total $9,400, a saving of $1,300. Rate Nine Mills The revised estimates for 1951, submitted by County Treasurer A. H. Erskine, and referred to the finance committee would set the rate at nine mills, made up as follows; 5.5 mills for general ac- count and 3.5 highway account plus the cost of secondary schools to those townships or parts of townships not included in high school areas. Total estimated expenditures are $334,616.68, and estimated sur- plus $265. Tribute to Late Clerk Huron County is upholding its reputation as a banner county for he never saw it look better then at present, Warden Arthur Nich- olson said at the opening of the June session Tuesday morning. Referring to the death of Clerk N. W. Miller in a motor accident while on county business, his worship paid tribute to his ef- feciency and e etended sympathy to Mrs. Milder and family. At the request of the warden, members observed a minute's silence in memory of the late Mr. Miller. Library Expansion Mrs. Alice Jean Eckmier, the county librarian. reported that expansion of library service so far this year has been mainly to schools. The county library ser- vice is now being used in 181 public schools. Circulation for the first quarter has increased by 5,297 above that of the sense period last year. Attend Field Day Members attended the Field Day of Huron Federation of Ag- riculture in Exeter yesterday, ad- journing from Tuesday until 10 in. today. They also visited the University of Western Ontario, ondon, Monday, so that the ession does not appear a very heavy one. Essay Competition e' Won by RCAF Pupil In a recent Essay competition sponsored by Clinton Horticul- tural Society, winner of the first prize of $3 was Merle Refausse of the AVM Hugh Campbell School, RCAF Station, who wrote U on the subject "Conservation of 25 Wild Flowers." 75 The second prize of $2 was won by Judith Ogston, also of the a AVM Hugh Campbell So with her essay on "Conservation of Wild Flowers." Olen McDonald, of Clinton Public School, won the third prize of $1, writing on the subject, "Why We Should Protect Our Song Birds." This Essay Competition was. open to Grade 8 pupils of the Clinton Public School and of the schools in the immediate vicinity of Clinton, The first prize essay, written by Miss Refausse, will be entered by the Clinton Horticul- tural Society in the Provincial contest sponsored by the Ontario Horticultural Association. The local society also is spon- soring two competitions open 'to public school pupils. In the Roarer competition prizes wail. be given for the best asters, zinnias, petunnias and snapdragons, and also for the best . table bouquet. In the Bird House Building com- petition prizes are to be given for the best'built house that is occupied this season, and also for the- best decorative or unique house. Judging for these contests will be done at the society's flower display. in August. Permits Are,Granted COMING EVENTS Strawberry Social, Ontario St. nited Church, Monday, June , 6-8. Programme. Admission C. 23-4-b Strawberry Social and three - et play, "Truth Takes a Holi- hoal day, Friday, June 22, Lond'es/boro Community Hail, supper 8.30, ad- mission 75c and 35e. Auspices of Londesboro Sunday School. Everyone welcome, 24-5-b Dancers like dancing at the. popular Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday night to the music of Don Robertson and his ranch boys, 24-5-p Taking MA Work Business Buildings Five building p,erm,its—several of them for business buildings— were granted by Clinton Town Council Monday evening: W. Lloyd Moore, alter building block purchased from R. L. Jer- vis, Albert..St., $500; W. D. Wells, erect auto service station, King St., $2,800; Lorne J. Brown, ad- ditlon to garage, Ontario' St., $3,000; Fred Pepper, garage, $150; sunporch, $200, at his residence, King St. 0 TEAM KILLED John Byernran; RR. 2, Walton, lost a Valuable, teens of horses during an eleotmioa1 storm Tues- day night of last week. FRANK FINGLAND, JR. Who graduated from Victoria College, University of Toronto, last year with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, has now suc- cessfully completed his first year toward his Master of Arts degree with second class hon- ours in Polditioal Science. After three summers spent under the University Training Plan, Frasik has been awarded his commis- sion as a Sub -Lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Navy. He is the only son of. Frank Fingland, KC, end Mns.Fi:ngland, Clanton. BUY TWOACRES�H-uil�,ta NotOYet In Stanley Conditional GARAGE ERECTION Goertoh Township Council held its .. regular meeting in HolmesvilIe. Communications read and; ord- ered filed included: •B. M. Ross; Alex Sparks; H. Glenn Hays; A. C. McLean;' Huron . County Muni- cipal Officers Association. The Clerk was instructed to apply for the Provincial subsidy on the warble fly spraying. RAY Tyndall was instructed to purchase two acres of Land far the purpose of erecting a Town- ship garage. In this connection, there were four tenders received for the construction, but due to a misunderstanding in the plane, the Road Superintendent was 'in- structed to obtain more informa- tion from the Highways Depart- ment Branch, Stratford, Bylaw No. 6, setting the sal- ary of the Road Superintendent at 85 cents per hour, was given third and final reading, G. Jewell asked permission to bring a representative from his company to explain read insur- ance policies. The following accounts were presented and ordered paid: Miss Acheson, rent, $10; C.I.L., warble fry powder, $330; Charles Wil- son, inspector's wages, $34.75; Registrar of Deeds, $1.20; County of Huron, indigent patients, $31.50; Charles E. Wise, telephone loan, $800; Provincial Treasurer of Ontario, insulin, $4.06; indig- ent care and direct relief, $75; H. Sturdy, collecting arrears of taxes, $126.83; Print Shop, sup- plies, $4.50; Road Superintendent's pay roll No. 6, $3,167.70. Council adjourned to meet on July 3. Couple Celebrate Silver Anniversary (By our Bayfield correspondent) Mr. •and Mrs. Colin Campbell, au.. 3, Bayfield, celebrated their silver wedding 'anniversary on Sunday, June 10, at a dinner in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross, Holinesville. In Home"hetoev evening relatives thee and friends. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts including flatware, candy and Rowers from their family, Guests were present from Al- berta, Michigan, Sarnia, and vi- cinity. Extend Compliments To Maxwell Couple Mr, end 0/Iss. Alan MaxwelI, esteemed residents of Clinton, quietly celebrated the 30th anni- versary of their marriage on Mon- day, Junememibers of Neilthe WA 1. of StsAnd rew's Presbyterian; Church took advantage of the occasion to call and extend their, felecitations with flowers and other good wilshes. Mr. MexWell's continued iIl- healh necessitated the celebra- tion to be of a quiet nature. Crolnarty Lady Wins $150 at Lions Bingo Clinton Lions Club staged an- other very successful Bingo in Clinton' Lions Arena when th were about 500 in attendance. won7 The 30,nunb rs so0 was Mrs. Ro- bert Strong, 'Seaforth, won the consolation prize of $25. Others winning large sums of money in- cluded: Mrs. Ed Dick, Cromarty, $150; Rosa Bedard. Zurich, $75; Miss Barbara Ford, Clinton, $50; and Elmer Draper, Goderich, $15. Others winning $10, some'hav- ing to be shared, were; Mrs. Jack Soruton• Nine Joe Finch; Mrs, George Habgood; Louis Freeman, Mrs. Dick Jacob, Fred - Slavin. Kippen; Mrs. Frank Mulch; Mrs. Alvin, Sharp, Mrs. Frank Penne- baker, Mrs. Murray Quelfe, Mrs. Ken Vanderburgh, Mts. Toni Cruickshank, Frank Hickman; Mrs. P. Zimmerman, -Goderich; Alvin Sharp, Bill Edgar, Mrs. Ryan, Goderich;_ Cecil Cooper, Doug. McDougall, Mrs. D o n Smith, Clarence Taylor, Exeter, Jim Vincent; Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Seaforth (2);eMrs. John Wilson; Mrs. Torn OiiCbnnelI; John Plum- tree; Mrs. Jim Cox; Bill Edgar. ranThe ents was under ittee in charge con venership of George B. Beattie.At the next. June 15, the Jackpot' will Fbedin creased to $600 and will be of- fered on the first 35 numbers. Prizes will total $1,075, including $475 c`h prizes. (See'announce- ment on Page Three today). BOARD HIRES ONE TEACHER SEEKS ANOTHER Miss Grace Goodfellow, Tees - water, a teacher with 18 years' experience, who has not been teaching actively recently, has- t been engaged by Clinton Public Sahooi Board for 1951-52. However, the Board gill needs After hearing a depu- onn representing Clinton District Col legiate Institute Board, Clintons Town Council, at its June meet- ing in the Council Chamber Mon.. day evening, unanimously passed the following motion: "That the Council of the Town of Clinton is in favour of erection of an addition to Clinton District Collegiate Institute at ass estiniat i instructs theed cost of 2CDCI Board to proand - Collegiate with plans and specifications for the said addition; "It is understood by passing this resolution, that the Town of Clinton will be responsible only for the town's proportionate share of the Collegiate Institute area assessment. It is further under- stood' that all debentures for this project should be issued by the County of Huron." With the ratification of the project by the Town of Clinton, six of the eight municipalities in the District have approved the expenditure unconditionally, re- presenting an assessment of $4,- 361,680 out of a total assessment of $8,576,155, or 50.9 per cent. Township of Stanley has ap- Town' proved thof eClitstadditiononagrees providetod pay the en extra mill • levy over the 20- year period of the debentures, width, Clinton, in its resolution, refusesoisjonas to do.yet. Township of Hut - lett has made no definite de-. Assessments of the effected areas of the eight municipalities forming the Clinton District are; Blyth . $ 492,810 Clinton 1,584;000 Goderich Twp, ..., . , 1,327,305 Hullett 1,599,950 Morris 111,500 Stanley Tuckerrsmith . , '.604,050 Wawanosh East,' , 242,015 Total , $8,576,155 The CDCI deputation consisted Rev, H. C. Wilson, Town of Clinton representative; G. R. Fos- er, Board chairman; and A. Knight. They answered several uestions asked by Council.mem- ers. "From the way the people of the town voted on the public another teacher to complete th staff, it was indicated at the Jun meeting Thursday evening last, A letter was received froi Town Solicitor Frank Fingland KC, handing over the deed to th land on which the new publi school will be eroded. e e S n o +a e h c Principal G. H. Jefferson's re- to port for May indicated an en - raiment of 355 pupils, with an average daily attendance of 301.18, or 89,66 per cent. He said there DR had been an epidemic of measles C in :town, affecting chiefly the lower grades, with over 50 per cent absent at one 'time in some 00 rooms, Mrs, J. D. Thorndike supplied 11 days during May. Moffatt architects, Tott of ronto, eore d - dressed the Board and showed appropriate slides. chool, I, think the people df Clinton are''willing to''go ahead n this," Aid. M. J. Agnew, Fin- n.oe chairman, declared, "I think is thing is set up very eqult- bly on the present basis." He idn't think it fair for Stanley ask for a mill to be paid extra by Clinton: Others who expressed their ap- proyal were Mayor G. W. Nott, W. J. Miller, Ald. Melvin rich, Ald. L. G. Winter. The Mayor wondered if there were a lot of "frills" in the $285,- 0 that could be eliminated; he wondered if the addition couldn't be built for less than that Chairman Foster replied that all the Board wanted was a really safe estimate, with minimum practical requirements, Aid. Bent Glidden wondered 'what the Ontario Municipal Board was going to think, with 'all the applications of the town for de- bentures, including $50,000 for waterworks and $300,000 for a new public school. Town Solicitor Frank Fingland, K•C, replied that since the mat- ter was first brought up there had been an amendment to the art in 1951 by which the financ- ing for the new addition would ow, be done through the County until, and not tErough. the wn of Clinton, whose position the matter was the same as t of any of the other seven urnacipalities, Huron County unoil new was responsible for uing the debentures, he said. Bylaw Passed ouncil passed Bylaw No, 7 1-951 authorizing an applica- n to Ontario Municipal Board an order to annex certain ds in the Township of Hue. to the Town of Clinton. At the suggestion of Aid. M. Agnew, Council adjourned un - next Monday evening, as an rly adjournment was necessary rough a dance being in opera - upstairs, Summer Weddings FALCONER—HATTIN Lilacs, red peonies and spirea formed an attractive background for the wedding on Saturday, June 2, 1951, at 11 a.m., at the home of the bride's parents, Ful- ton St., when Shirley Joyce Hattin became the bride of Mait- land McKee Falconer. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Hattie, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Falconer, all of Clinton. Rev: Hugh C. Wilson, minister of Wes- ley -Willis United Church, offic- iated. Traditional wedding music was played .by Mr's. W. E. Redford. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the 'bride wore a street - length dress of pale blue nylon mesh, of which the yoke was ap- pliqued with blue flowers. Her pitcher -brim white straw hat was traced with flower petals. She eateled a cascade bouquet of pink briarcliffe roses. Attending the bride was her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cooper, Clinton, who wore a street -length dress of navy blue sheer with white accessories, and a pitcher - brim white straw hat similar to. the bride's. She carried a nose- gaDonalof dmC.k brSwitziea rClinton, brother-in-law of the groom, was. best leen. Following the ceremony Mrs. Ilattin received the guests in a blue flowered silk crepe after- noon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. Falconer who wore an afternoon dress of grey flowered crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The dining loom,. where the luncheon was served to members of the immediate families,, was attractively decorat- ed with pink and white stream- ers and white wedding bells. The assistants were Miss Barbara Ilattin, sister of the bride, Mns, Donald Switzer and Miss Marie. Falconer, sisters of the groom. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the bride donned a. blue - gray gabardine suit with. white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The young couple have taken up residence in Clinton. MILLER---CONNELL In a setting of white lilies and spring flowers, a pretty double- ring wedding was solemnized ah n Ontario St, United Church, Clin- ton, on Wednesday, June 6, 1951, at 12 o'clock noon, when the n° Rev. W J. Woolfrey united in marriage Lois Amanda, younger mu daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Olar- ' Co ante D. Connell, Clinton, and William Robert Miller, Wood- ass bridge, son of Mr. William J. Miller, Clinton, and the•late Mrs. C Miller. Mrs. E. Wendorf played E°p the wedding music. Given in marriage by her feth- lar er, the bride was chaamanig in a lett gown of white French chantilly lace over satin, with fitted lace j, jacket, featuring a petal collar til and long pointed • sleeves, end a ea flowing train of white net gath- th erect to the bodice. A bonnet tion headdress of white satin, trim- med with seed pearls, held her French illusion veil, felling to the end of her train. She carried a A cascade bouquet of red roses and the white dwarf carnations, on Mrs. Cameron Proctor, Clinton, 1951 as her sister's only attendant, tau wore a gown of pale green French Ta chantilly lace and nylon with lace mar jacket. She wore a matching son green headdress of gardenias and tor, lily -of -the -valley and carried a and cascade bouquet of Talisman roses. Ivan Hilborn, Stratford, wee stre best man and the ushers were with Cameron Proctor and Willard ace Aiken, both of Clinton, brothers- Th in-law of the bride and' groom srst respectively: &ch, nk Following the ceremony, a re- se eeption was held at Hotel Min- ton. The bride's, mother wore a by with pmt and navy accessories, and ¥ms. Willard Aiken, sister of the groom, chose a dress of aqua blue taffeta with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses. For a motor trip to .Eastern TAYLOR—TAYLOR quiet wedding took place at United Church Manse, Staffs, Saturday afternoon, June 9, , at 2.30 when Agnes Myrtle, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet ytor•, Staffa, was united in riage to John Arthur, eldest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tay- Brucefield. Rev. A. H. Davie officiated. The 'bride was gowned in a et -length dress of rose crepe lace trim, white corsage and, essories. e bride was attended by her er, Mrs. Floyd Armstrong, Zar- in blue taffeta with lace, corsage and white acces- s.eThe groom was supported his brother, William Taylor, eefield. Later 2 reception was held et bride's home for the Iinmed- families, and a wedding sup - was served at six o'clock: stants were Misses Helen Er - Varna, and Marjorie And- Brucefield, Mrs. Clarence henson and Mrs. Louie Tay - flowing the reception Mr. Mrs. Taylor left for a trip' igh Northern ' Ontario, ' On. return they will reside near afield in Stanley Township; dress of navy blue triple sheer are the late per Asci gait, eOntario and the United States, Step the bride donned a navy blue suit tor_ and navy accessories, with a Fo peony -pink shortie coat and cor- and sage of pink roses. throi The young couple will reside their in Woodbridge, Brut