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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT Summer Weddings CULVER-WALTERS. St. George's Presbyterian Church, London, was lovely with baskets of pink and white peonies, heliotrope, fern, canterbury bells. and pink and white lupins for the, double ring wedding on Satur- day, June 23, at two o'clock, when, Mary Eileen, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters, Tuckersnrith. Township, became the bride of Murray Cameron Culver, second son ` of Mr. end Mrs. Cameron Culver, 81 Grey St.,Brantford. Rev, Mr, Weldie, minister of the church, offaci ted, and the organist • of the church played traditional wedding music. Dur- ing the signing of the register Mrs. Waldie sang a beautiful solo "The Wedding Prayer," 'Given in marriage by her fiat'h- er the bride was lovely in white French lace over satin, with ac- cordian pleated front panel, and lace edged with pleated silk net extending into a three-quarter length train, fitted bodice, high flared collar with sweetheart neckline, long lily -pointed sleev- es. Her elbow length veil of ny. Ion net was held by a Dutch cap of lace. She carried a bouquet. of mauve orchids and white steph- anotis with streamers of mauve. She wore the groom's gift, a necklace of pearls, Matron of honour for her sister was Mrs, Donald Horne, London, who was gowned in mauve org- andy with full skint, fitted bodice, flared collar,, long mittens, and mauve satin sash, and carried, a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses, doable white shasba daisies, with mauve streamers, Miss Jean Culver, Brantford, sister of the groom, was brides- maid and was gowned -in nile green organdy, similar to the matron of honour, and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses, double white shasta daisies and streamers of green. Each wore a picture hat in matching colours. The best man was Jack Culver, Brantford, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Lloyd Walt- ers, London, brother of the bride, Mei Lorne Graves, an officer at the RCAF Station, Centralia, cousin of the groom. The bride's gifts to her attend- ants were pearl necklaces and to the soloist a cup and saucer. The groom presented his attendants . with a leather belt with a fancy buckle. Following the ceremony the wedding dinner was served at the Palm Grove Restaurant, London Bast on No, 2 Highway, to about 35 guests, being the immediate members of the families. Th e siva bride's mother received wearing Sa 0-4-41-41-4,111 a dress of blue crepe with natural colour accessories and a corsage ot, Talisman roses. Assisting was the groom's mother who had ohosen a grey flowered crepe frock with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The bride's table was centred with a three- tiered wedding cake, and decor- ated in pink and white - For the honeymoon trip to De- troit and other points 'the bride donned a gold colour gelaarde e suit with white and navy hat, navy accessories, and a corsage of mauve orchids. On their re- turn they willreside in Brant- ford. Guests were present from Seafoiibh, Clinton, Burford, Brant- ford, Scotland, London and Cent- ralia. MILLAR-MacDONALD A pretty wedding was solemn- ized at Knox Presbyterian Church Manse, Goderich, on Saturday, Sune 23, 1951, at 2 p.m., 'when Rev. R. G. MacMillan united In marriage Marion Kathleen Mac- Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. MacDonald, . Brock St., Goderich, to Frederick Ross Mil- lar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, R.R. 3, Clinton, The bride was ;lovely in a white satin floor -length gown with lily point sleeves, lace yoke trimmed with seed pearls. She also wore a floor -length veil and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and stephanotis. The bridesmaids were Miss Doreen Millar, RR 3, Clinton, and Miss Joyce Gordon, Kincardine, who were gowned in net over blue satin and mauve taffeta re- spectively, with matching should- er length veils and gloves. Each carried a nosegay. Miss Ruth Ann MacDonald, Stratford, was a winsome flower girl wearing a green taffeta dress and carrying a bouquet of sweet peas. Frank MacDonald, Goderich, was best man. Following the ceremony the bride's mother, weaning blue ny- lon with white accessories and a carnation corsage, received her guests at her home, Brock St., Goderich. apresent Sarnie, Prkhill, Kitchener. Guelph, Kincardine, Stratford and Clinton. For the wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the bride donned a dress of yellow nylon with white accessories and a corsage of red roses and stephanotis. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm, R. R. 3, Clinton. ZINN--GRAHAM Ferns and white peonies and pdragon on turclay afternrn on,, d thJune 16,settinin ni GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 1. Short Term -5 years 2. 3%s% interest payable half yearly 3. Principal and interest uncon- ditionally guaranteed 4. Authorized investment For Trust Funds 5. No Fluctuation in Principal 6. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be invested THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Hoed Offieo 372 Ray St., Toronto CLINTON . NEWS -RECORD Clinton. Girl Weds Hamiltonian Following their recent marriage in Wesley -Willis United Church Clinton, MR. AND MRS. LAVID H. LONGLAND are pictured above. The former Lois Mary Hanley, the bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. Hanley, Clinton, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willtiasu Longland,. Hamilton, Following their wedding trip, the young couple plan to make their home. in Hamilton. —Photo by MacLaren's Studio South Kinloss Presbyte Church, for the wedding of'Ma ion Elizabeth Graham and W ren George Zinn, Rev, G. Baulch officiated, uniting in nage the daughter of Mr. Mrs, Douglas Graham, lauckni and the son of Mr. and Mrs. win G. Zinn, Dungannon. le Marion L. MacDonaId played wedding music and Male Keith sang "Wedding Prayer" a "Because". Given in marriage by her fa er. the bride chose a gown French lace over satin. The ted lace jacket was fashioned with a Peter Pan collar and long, slim sleeves and featured a swal- train of net attached, h low tail back wit 'Thea�ong fulll skirt fell in soft folds to the floor, Her tulle fingertip veil was held by a Dutch cap of lace and she carried a cascade of white roses, fern and tulle. Miss Margaret Graham, sister of the bride, as maid of honour, nd Miss Emma obet rtsono asd des- maidswore gowns of embossed organdy over taffeta in pastel shades of green, orchid and yel- low. The short bolero jackets had cap sleeves and Peter Pan collars and the dresses were made With full gathered ski: and deep gathered flounces. Th wore matching Dutch caps an carried bouquets of matchi Sweet Peas and bouvardia. Clarke Zinn, brother of groom, was groomsman, a n d Graham MacDonald, Petrolia and Glen Wise, Clinton, were ushers. Hall, Lueknowttt hehbride'sreation moth- er wore a coffee crepe dress, trim med with lace and pink acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses Assisting, Mrs. Zinn wore a pea rim) i Love" and "For You Alone." The r- groom's gift to the bride was a ar- mink fur piece. The wedding din - S: ner was served by the ladies of mar- the WA of the church in the and schoolroom, and later a reception ow, was held at the home of the Er- bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ass Sillery, when Mrs. Sillery receiv- the ed in lovely lady crepe with a olm corsage of yellow roses and grey nd accessories,'while Mrs. Aiken wore aqua marine crepe and th- black accessories. Her corsage of the bride wore a powder blue fit suit. On their return from a motor trip they will reside on Highway 8 near Mitchell. Guests were present from To- ronto, Owen Sound, Kitchener London, Mitchell, Dublin and Seaforth. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY • ACCOUNTANCY ca ROY N. BENTLEY ng Licensed Public Accountant 36 Regent St., — Tel. 909-J the Goderich, Ontario ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 57 Bloor St. W., Toronto RONALD G. McCANN m_ Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 561; R. 455 ri CHIROPRACTIC • D. H. McINNES rey and avcorsage hof orchid pansies, For their wedding trip to New York and Eastern points, the bride chose a pink nylon dress with navy embossing and white accessories and blue shortie. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Zinn will reside in Ashfield Township. AIKEN•—SILLERY Brucefield United Church was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 2, at 12 o'clock noon, when Kathleen Henrietta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Siilery, and Wilbert Lorne Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aiken, Dublin, were united in marriage by Rev. E. R. Stanway, minister of the church. The church was arranged in summer flowers and made a per- fect setting for the bride who was attractively gowned in white slipper satin, floor -length, with lace bodice, lily point sleeves, illusion net overskirt and em- broidered veil with a tiara, of pearls. She carried American Beauty roses, The bride was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Ina Aiken, of Kitchener, who wore blue bro- caded crepe, floor -length, and nylon net overskirt. Her flowers were pink roses. The ring -bearer was Jackie Burst, Egmondville, and the groomsman was Earl Roney, Dublin, William Thiel, Mitchell, and Ervin Sillery, Tuck- ersmith, were the ushers, Mrs. James A. Stewart, Sea - forth, played the wedding music and also accompanied Mr. Stew- art when he sang "Oh, Perfect was pink roses. For travelling Ta Coke 629x' Ilglhndzed belted Com -eels ander oostrasgalihCoorCoq Gd, STRATFORD BOTTLING CO. 658 Erie St., Stratford, Ont.,'Phone: 78 ^Corks"fs a meowed mule -mark Including Fedoraf Was and Excise rex Ph,, dspnit 2C Per bailie Chiropractic - Foot Correction OFICE Hotel Clinton, Fridaay, to 8 Commercial Hotel, Seaforth,m" Monday, 1 to 8 p.m. INSURANCE Be Sure • • Be Insured K. W. COLQUIHOUN GENERAL INSURANCE Representative: Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 9W J. E. HOWARD. Baat'field • Phone Hayfield 53x2 Car - Fire . Life - Accident Wind Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Polley, , H. C. L•AWSON Bank of Montreal Building linto PHONES: Office 251 W; Res. 251J Insurance -- Real Estate Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co. LOEB INSURANCE AGENCY Cor. William and Rattenbujy Sts. Phone 69 — GENERAL INSURANCE — Representative; Dom. of Canada General (Life) Howiek Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance CO. Buy LIFE Insurance To -day, To -morrow may be too late! JOHN R. & LLOYD K. BUTLER Representative CONF»IDERATION LIFE Phone 274 INSURANCE Clinton — Box 315 THE 1VECKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Ofifce, Seaforth Officers 1960—President, 5, J. Trewartha, Clinton; vice-presi- dent, S. L. Malone, Seaforth;-man- ager and secretary -treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Other direct- ors: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Ro- bert Archibald, Seaforth; John H. Mcluwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; W S. Alexander, Wal- ton; Harvey Fuller, Goerich. Agents: J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; George A. Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brus- sels. OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. Eyes Examined end Glasses Fitted Goderich -'Phone 33 GORDON R. HEARN 'Optometrist . Phone 69 Huron Street, !Clinton JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optoetrist Phone 791. Mein St., Seaforth Hours: 9am-bpm. Wed, 9 - 12.30; Sat. 9 am - 9 pm REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON Phone, Office 448; Res. 599j SURVEYING FREDERICK J. S. PEARCE Ontario Land Surveyor 21 Downie St., Phone 3055 STRATFORD VETERINARIAN DR.. G. S.'I;LE OTT Veterinarian Phone 203 Clinton RAIN FAILS DAMP ARDOUR AT FIELD DAY Rain interfered with the suc- cess of the annual Field Day of Huron Federation of Agriculture et Exeter recently. The crowd of 10,0110 or :.more that had been eonfirlently pre- dicted, given a bright day, be- come a crowd of about 2,000 in fact, as rain beginning late in the morning continued with few let-ups for the rest of the day. Rain or no rain, the Federation officials carried through with most of the events on the day's big program. Horse races had to be cancelled because of a andgreasy track, fiieldevand ntswere erubbed ot aoff the list, Otherwise, by shorten- ing up ball games and using can- vas where possible to shelter participants, the field day was carried through, and prize money paid es advertised.. Financial loss on the day, said Gordon M. Greig, secretary, could not be estimated until later; reve- nue from the Wednesday night dance, he said, might be almost sufficient to cancel out the loss of revenue caused by the after- noon rain. Principal guest at the field day was V. S. Milburn, secretary - manager of- the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, Who spoke in the early afternoon to an aud- ience assembled in the covered grandstand at Exeter race track, "The farmers of the world have committed themselves to produce in alnindance,-:-.but full produc- tion can be attained only by a sufficient price incentive to agri- cultural producers," said Mr. Mil- burn, who officially opened the field day program. Mr. Milburn Spoke under the shelter of a tent set up beside the judges' stand at the track, with the open side of the tent facing the grandstand across the track. "No Farm Labor Available" "You and I as farmers are going to have to take a pretty frank look at the problem of farm lab- or," said Mr. Milburn. "The fact is, — we have no farm labor available." There is little hope, he added, of retaining young people on the farm, unless more can be done to develop father -and -son partner- ship arrangements that will give young men on the farms an in- centive to remain and plan For the future. "I feel that our Federation of Agriculture has moved quite a long way from the firs' attempt to consolidate an organization,' he said. "Emphasis for the future must be on the betterment of farmers, and not on detriment of other groups, "When we talk about food, I wonder how many people really appreciate the value of the pro- duct the farmer produces. People talk •about food being dear. Have faran- idly than advanced anced more rap - prices. Economists employed by the ntario Federation of Agrlcttl- re, Mr. Milburn continued, have ompifed figures to show that bile• the price of eggs rose from cents in 1901 to 55 cents In 51, the number of hours of bar required to earn the price a dozen eggs decreased from minutes in 1901 to 31 minutes 1951. The labor nee'led to earn given amount was calculated, Milburn explained, on the sis that in the building .trades or earned 23 cents an hour in 1, and $1.10 an hour in 1951. The same set of . calculations, said, showed although the ce of bacon rose from 17 cents pound to 63 cents a pound in years, the amount of labor ded to earn a pound of bacon opped from 44 minutes to 36 nuites. President Charles et, Coultes, grave, acted as chairman for opening ceremonies, Mayor W. Tuckey, Exeter, extended official welcome to the field officials and spectators. Arthur Nicholson, Reeve of etemith Township and War - of Huron, recalled the first ron Federation field day, held years nand gatulatedo at the Federation of- ls on the great development their organization since then. Special Prizes 0 to CO 19 la of 52 in a Mr ha lab 190 he psi a 50 nee dr mi Bel the B. an day The den Hu ten co facia of The prize for the largest fam- I ness. on the grounds was won by Mr. and Mrs, Harry Taylor of THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 Couple Reside in Goderich Pictured above are MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DANIEL FULFORD whose marriage was solemnized at the Parsonage of Victoria St. United Church, Godexich. The bride ,e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock, Goderioh, formerly was Sylvia Elaine Craddock, and her husband is a son of Mr, and. Mrs, Arthur Fulford, Clinton, The young couple have taken up residence in Goderich. —Photo by MacLaren's Studio Brucefield, who qualified six six children; and the family coin fig the greatest distance w Mr. and Mrs. John Jacques Asbestos, Que., 700 miles aw The oldest woman to attend w 88 -year-old Mrs. Andrew Knig Township; and the old man present was Henry Coope Clinton, who is a hale 94. For the old-time fiddling con- test there were two divisions, over 60 years and under 60. Only one contestant, 87 -year-old William Hyde, Iiensall, applied for the first group. Winner of the sec- ond division was Nelson Howe, Cromarty; with Lorne Allen, Kirkton, second; Jim Scott, Blyth, representing the Belgrave Junior Farmers, third; Gerald Smith, Kippen, fourth. Judges for the competition were Adam Stewart, Clinton, and A. Anderson, Rip - pen. Ball Games Abbreviated The girls' softball game was played valiantly through eight and a half innings, despite the rain, with the MI Stars winning 9-6 against Clifford Swing Skirts. The All Stars were recruited from players of Goderich, Dashwood, Clinton, Hensall and Exeter. All- Stars --Gunther, ss; Boyce, lf; Martin, Sb; Love, lb; Bosman, ef; McCabe, 2b; Buyer, rf; Bunk- ing p; H. Bunking, e, Clinton Juniors Win Clinton Junior Farmers defeat- ed Exeter Junior Farmers, 15-13, in a morning softball game. Rain cut off the game after four in- nings, Clinton Bob Allan, ib; Ray Wise, ss; Joe Gibson, If; Neil Graham, c; John. Tinsley, cf; Ed. Wise, 2b; Lloyd Holland, rf; Glen Wise, 3b; Fred Gibsqn, p. Clinton 516 3 15 Exeter 222 7 13 The softball game between Bel - grave end Howiek was rained out after the third inning, with Beigrave leading 11-1. Despite rain, Seaforth' Junior Farmers played a winning four - inning game against Clinton Junior Farmers, the score being 9-8,. Seaforth—Blanchard, c; Bell, lb; Ducharme, p; Turnbull, 2b; Chapman, cf; Keyes, 3b; Martin, lf; Fraser, rf; Cooper, ss. Clinton—Allan, lb; Wise, ss; Bray, c; Graham, et; G. Wise, if; Gibson, rf; Hodgert, 3b; Orr, 3b; Bell, p. with' rich until 1940. Since that time - he has practised at Fort William,ere Espanola, Foleyet " end Horne - of payne. ay. as ght, oat r, EX -PHYSICIAN PASSES CxODERl]OH--Word has been received here of the death of Dr. William Wepfer Martin, 53, who died at his home in Grafton on June 18 following a two-year ill -1 After graduating in 1922 he practised medicine in Gode- Wool Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seoforth and full settlement made by them. H. M. JACKSON Phones; Days 684-W; Nights 3-3 18-tfb Beautify Your Home We recommend Brantford Roofing because we know it is the finest and most economical for Canadian climatic conditions. Brantford Roofing is made in many attractive colours and styles which we will be glad to show you. See us about your needs. Estimates given without obligation. H. F. BERRY Brucefield Phone Clinton 618r22 22-23-24-25-26b • • • 3 -PLOW POWER AT ITS BEST! If your farming operations call for a 3 -plow standard -tread tractor, we want you to get acquainted with the John Deere Model "AR." Its all- around performance will open your eyes. Here's LUGGINGPOWEB to wade rightthrough those tough jobs , . ROCK -BOTTOM ECONOMY on fuel and maintenance .. . SIX FOR- WARD SPEEDS to match the require- ments of every job , , , MODERN DESIGN with hydraulic Powr.Troi for finger-tip control of heavy drawn equipment, direct, -engine driven power shaft, oscillating front axle and many other outstanding features. Come in and see this great new tractor. W. G. Simmons and Sons GODERICH EXETER Phone 115 Phone 1132 JOHN' DEERE 2� ylinde tractor