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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-07-01, Page 5PAGE FOUR 'omen's an+ Summer Weddings NELSON—McINTYRE Ontario St, United Church, attractively decorated with pink and white peonies and blue del- phinium and white tapers, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 26, at four o'clock, when Rev. W. J. Woolfrey united in marriage Dorothy May McIntyre, Reg,N., and. Gerald. Easton Nelson, BSA. The bride is the elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. McIntyre, Clinton, and the. groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs, George Nelson, Campbellfard. Traditional wedding music for the double ring ceremony was played by Mrs. Edward Wendorf on, the organ, The soloist was Miss Gloria Palmer, Holmesvillo, Who sang "0 Perfect Love" be fore the ceremony and "Because' • i at the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in her gown of white satin with round neckline and a wide bertha, long I • lily -pointed sleeves, full skirt gathered into a scalloped drop Waistline and ended in a long flowing train, A beaded tiara 1, held her long trailing veil of tulle illusion. She carried a cas- cade bouquet of white carnations, t Attending the bride were Miss Phyllis Manning, Clinton, and Miss Dorothy Webster, Toronto, as bridesmaids and Miss Betty Laister, Toronto, as maid of hon- our. They wore .taffeta gowns s fashioned on similar lines to that of the bride. They wore match- ing hats trimmed with roses and e carried bouquets of Lestra Hib- bard roses, Misses Manning and Webster were in turquoise blue p and Miss Laister in petal pink. a The best man was Archie Mac- Kenzie, Newmarket, and the ush- ers were John McIntyre, brother of the bride, and Earle Nelson, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents,•Townsend St, Mrs. McIntyre was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Nelson. Both mothers wore light blue dresses with black ,accessories and cor- sages of pink roses. Later the young couple left on a motor trip to points north, the bride travel- ling in an aqua wool suit with sleuthing hat and white acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. On their return, they will reside in St. Thomas where the groom is stationed as assistant y Agricultural Representative for i Elgin County: Out-of-town guests were pres ents from Detroit, Toronto, Lon don, Campbellford, Guelph Strathroy and Kitchener, The grooms gifts were see pearl earrings to the bride, neck laces to the bridesmaids, gold per knives to the ushers, and a bill fold to the best man, while t bride's gift to the groom was• camera. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD urch bouquets were worn in the g"' j ' headdresses. , Miss Dianne Campbell, niece the groom, was a dainty flo girl in daffodil yellow' taffeta a carried a nosegay of Johann» roses. George Campbell was gra man for his brother •and' ushers were Ted' and Do Middleton, brothers' of the bri The. reception . was held "Whitehall," home of the brie d parents. Mrs. Middleton received - in..a powder bine crepe dress with r tiered skirt matching blue flow- - ered hat and black accessories. he Mrs, Campbell assisted in navy* a sheer crepe with navy accessories. Both wore corsages of red roses. The wedding dinner was sery by Misses Margaret McNaught London, Phyllis Johnston, Go rich, Lois Middleeton, Shir t Cooper, Muriel Wise and Mad s eine McCullough. The brid - table was centred with .a th - tiered wedding cake flanked. on either side by bouquets of roses. Also on the table were lighted tapers in silver holders, and a pretty tracing of green was across• the white linen table cloth. Later f!he young couple left by motor on their wedding trip to points north, the bride wearing a white sharkskin suit, navy ac- cessories and a gardenia and rose corsage. They will reside in Clinton on their return. Among those present were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Marg- aret Johnston, and guests from California, Toronto, Ottawa, Lon- don, Goderich and surrounding district. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Fred Middleton entertain- ed at a trousseau tea on the af- ternoon and evening of Tuesday, June 22, for her daughter, Kath- leen, a bride of Saturday last. Mrs. George Campbell; mother of the groom, received with Mrs. Middleton, .and her daughter. The house throughout was beautifully decorated with a pro- fusion of summer flowers. Beauti- fully arranged centrepieces of tea roses and green traceries of friesia adorned the dining room table and buffet: Those pouring tea were Mrs, J. D. Leslie, Mrs. George Stewart and Miss Agnes Middleton, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Alec Inkley, sister of the groom, Mrs. George, McLay and Mrs. Wilfred Seeley. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Fred Hanley, Misses Barbara Middleton, Margaret Durham, Jean Gibbings, Joyce Andrews, Joyce Grigg, Phyllis Hanly, Margaret Rogerson and Anna Glew. Trousseau and gifts were shown by Mrs, Stewart Middleton, Mrs. Alvin Dutot, Misses Phyllis John- ston, Lois ]Middleton, Kaye Mc- Gill, Helen Taylor, Mary Hudie, Jessie Campbell arid Mrs. Ken. Taylor. Miss Claire Taylor tend- ed the guest book, Miss Myna Middleton, Mrs. J. R. Middleton and Mrs. Jack Jbwett assisted in the living room. The many beautiful gifts dis- played were evidence of the high esteem in which the bride -elect was hell, Bride -elect Feted Prior to her marriage, the pop- ular bride, who has been a mem- ber of the Royal Bank staff, was feted with two showers, Mrs, W. Seeley, Mrs. G. E. Jefferson, Mrs. B, C. Hearn and Mrs, T. Herman entertained at a shower at the home of Mrs Seeley, The nus emus friends present shower her with many beautiful and us Affairs in rr s w :nd Mr,. and Mrs. Douglas G. _Ball Bill spent a few days at Port Etg n Beach last Week. ams- Mrs. E, GEagleson, Morse, the Sask., is visiting at the home of nald. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard. dc, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper left at on Monday for a two, weeks trip de's through the Muskoka District. Mrs. L. W. Dipple and family, Bowmanvilie, are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. W. Potter, Miss E. Briekenden has return- ed home after spencltng four weeks In FranLonk Ddale,on with Mr. and Mrs. on, Mrs, Cecil Cooper attended the Fu de- neral of her cousin, the. late ley Mrs. Fred Ireland, in Brantford, el- on Thursday last. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Potter visit - res ed relatives in Guelph last week and while in the city attended the Peony show held there. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCartney attended the funeral of the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. John T. Madsen, in Toronto, Monday afternoon. ME. and Mrs: George Miller and sons of Trenton, spent a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H, Kings- well. Charles Hagen, who is spend- ing the summer in Kitchener, was in town on Saturday and while here attended the Nelson-Mcln- tyre wedding. Mr. and Mrs, George Nelson, Carnpbell£ord, and son Earl, vis- ited with Mrs. C. H. Wenner while here to attend the Nelson -Mc- Intyre wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kingston and' two children, Seattle, Wash., are visiting the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Plumsteel. They motored here from the Pacific Coast. Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter are their children, Misss Joyce Carter, London, and Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Carter and son, Donald, Toronto. Dr. R. P. Douglas, Calgary, Alta,. formerly of Clinton, visited local friends the first of the week on his way home after attending the Canadian Medical Association convention in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Benson Sutter, accompanied by the latter's aunt, Mrs. Reg. Needham, and uncle, William Longmire, both of Gode- rich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peters, Atwood, Sunday. William S. Grealis, Toronto, formerly of Clinton, and son, William H., Ieft Sunday after spending a few days visiting the former's brother-in-law •and sis. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard, Brucefield. Mrs. Norman Hathaway, Toron- to, is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caryl W. Draper. Mr. Hathaway, who is at present visiting his parents in Kitchener, will be here for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McVittie plan to leave Thursday on a motor trip to Vancouver, B.C. Joyce Hawkins and Sandra Daw leave Friday to attend girls' camp at Huron Anglican Diocesan camp on Lake Huron, south of Bayfield, Miss Phyllis Manning, a mem- berof the teaching staff of Al- bert College, Belleville, arrived home last week to spend the , summer with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Manning. e- of I PERSONALS CAMPBELL—MIDDLETON Standards of white and, pint peonies and delphinium agains a background of. Orange Blossom and fern made a beautiful setting in St. ,lames' Church, Middle ton, for the marriage on Saturday afternoon, June 26, at three o'clock, of Muriel Kathleen, dau•• ghter, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mid- dleton, Godreich. Township, to Robert Brown Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell,Sr., Clinton. Rev, LaVet•ne Mor- gan officiated and Mrs, John Middleton, aunt of the bride, was at the organ. Miss June Middle- ton, cousin of the bride, was solo- st and before the ceremony sang Through the Years" and during he signing of the register,• "I'll Walk Beside You." The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charming in a gown of white slipper satin which featured a fitted bodice buttoned down the hack, yoke in - et of lace and lily point sleeves. The full skirt extended into a tong train and her long veil of mbroidered white illusion net was held by a tiara of seed pearls. She wore a double strand of earls, the gift of the groom, and gold heirloom bracelet ,belong- ing to Ler grandmother. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of gar- denias, white roses and bouvardia. Her attendants ,were ingowns styled alike and similar to the bride's and wore matching head- dress and glove:. The maid of honour, Miss Ma.garet Middleton, sister of the bride, was goared in periwinkle blue crepe and car- ried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Middleton, sister of the bride, Miss Jessie Campbell, sister of, the groom and Miss Barbara Middleton, sister of the bride. They wore daffodil yellow taf- feta, chartreuse green taffeta and ice blue net over taffeta respec- tively and carried bouquets of ellow roses entwined with match - ng ribbons. Roses matching their `e•et+•N•fl# fl. <wNvraw.NN.MwKe .npn / flfl WW4W efe# 1 i Business Change I wouldlike to take this opportunity to announce that I have sold my Business to Norman Fitzsimons, who gets posses- sion on July 1st. I wish to thank all of my good friends and customers who have patronized me in the past twenty-six years. I have ap- preciated it very much and hope you will continue to patronize Norman Fitzsimons who, I am sure, will endeavour to serve you as well or better than I. We would also appreciate it very much if those with accounts would make pay- ments at store by July 10th, C. D. CONNELL Clinton's Leading Meat !Market ii ■ 4 GUARIANTATE EE • P• .l]UCT %, • 810 GREEN e •COfCRETE • mRsrlc • w00DEn FLOORS Llnotturn •i�.r,� •.00n ALMA PAINTEVARNISH COMPANY LTD. LONDON• CANADA • Price Per Qt. $1. 95 Bali Brothers Wm. N. Boll Phone 195 D. G. Ball HARDWARE . and FURNITURE ETI N 1`, '` :'• '1. DIRECTORS .HAMA4e1-0,44-14+ 4•0,4p«HM«er,fr tlen,,j4441Al««'i+;«;r..1.% erson,. Spencerville, i 5 ,_. . X a i q a_ a 3F r 'S` if ;al a iX a 3' .£ i` fur gifts. Mrs. Norman Trewartha enter- tained at her home for a group of former school, girl friends. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts and a bride's scrap book made by the friends who were present. TR CM' ARTHA—VAN-CAMP Bouquets of peonies and snap dragons decorated St, John United Church, Cardinal, on Wed nesday, June 23, 1948, when R Tom Rutherford, Gananoque, as sisted by Rev. E. D. R, Sexsmitl joined in marriage Jean Iron VanCamp, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. G. F, VanCamp, Cardina and Frank Everett Trewartha, so of Mr, and Mrs. H. Trewanth Clinton. The bride, given in marriag by her father, was charming] attired in a gown of white sati with. insertions of embroidere lace, fashioned, on princess line with full train, Her embroidere finger-tip veil was arranged fron a scalloped coronet and she car Tied a cascade of American Beaut roses and white sweet peas, Her attendants were Mrs. Join Anderson (sister of the bride) and Mrs, Matthew VanCamp, (sis ter of the bride), who wor matching gowns of mauve ane yellow net and embroidered lac. with headdresses of mauve swee peas and yellow carnations. The carried matching floral fans, Mr. Dick Yamanaka, Toronto was best man, and the usher were Matthew VanCamp air Arthur Howie. Miss Amy Wadd was at th console of the organ and Burin the signing of the register, Mr Charles Gilder sang, Because." For the reception at the horn the bride, the bride's mothe received in a street -length twor piece dress of navy blue sheet with navy blue accessories an corsage of red roses, She wa ssisted by the groom's mother n a street -length dress of tur- uoise nylon with rose and white ccessories and corsage of pink oses. For the wedding trip down the aguenay River, the bride chose street -length dress of powder lue with black accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The groom's gift to the bride 'as an opal and ruby ring and he bride's gift to the groom was Ronson table lighter•, On their return the happy couple will reside in Cardinal. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs, H. Trewartha,Clin- ton; Mr, Dick Yamanaka and Mr, and Mrs Clifford Tindall, Toron- to; Rev.land : Mrs. Rutherford,, Gananoque; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Fisher, Prescott; Mrs. John And- erson, Ottawa, and Mrs. H. And - 's Re e c1 1, a, y n d s, y e d t y s d e g e • d Church Directory (All services on Daylight Saving Time) The United Church of Canada CLINTON UNITED CHURCHES will worship together during the month of July in Wesley -Willis United Church REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister • Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 4 11,00 A.M.--Morning Worship, "The Thirst of the Soul" 12.15—Sunday School There will be no evening service during July and August. Baptist Church REV. A. FORSXTH, Minister Mrs, Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 4 11.00 a.m.—Church Service and Sunday School Everyone Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. R. M, P. BULTEEL, Hector Mrs. Theodore; Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 4 11,00 a.rn.—Holy Communion No Sunday School or Evening Ser- vice during July. Wednesday, July 7—Annual ser- vice for Little Helpers in church at 3.30 p.m., followed by party on Rectory lawn. Please bring Mite boxes. Presbyterian Church REV. D, J. LANE, Minister Mrs, Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, JULY 4 9.45 a.m.--Service at Bayfield 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11,15 a.m.-Diviee Worship "What Christians Have Done to Christ", Annual Sunday School and Con- gregational picnic will be held Wednesday, July 7, at Lions Park, Seaforth, All cars leave church at 2 p.m. All Welcome Rev, W. A. Beecroft Presbytery Chairman Huron Presbytery of the Unit- ed Church of Canada, met in Goderieh Summer "School grounds Thursday last, to arrange for the, induction of Rev. James Bright,' Shedden, at Dungannon, on Fri- day, July 2, at 8.30 p.m;, Rev. C. W. Cope to preside, Rev. A. G. Hewitt to address the minister, Rev. L. H. Turner to address the people; also for the induction of Rev. H. F. Currie, Watford, at Crediton, on Friday; July 9, at 8.30 p.m. Rev, Harold, Snell, Ex- eter, will preside, Rev. H. J. Ma- honey will address the minister, and Rev. Gordon Weir will ad- dress the people. Rev. W. A. Beecroft, Wingham, was installed as chairman for the 'next twelve months. in taking office, -he commended the retiring chairman, Rev. William Mair, of Thames Road„ The next meeting will be held in Victoria St. United Church, Goderich, the second week of Oc- tober, when president of confer- ence, Rev. S. M. Sweetman, Lon- don, will pay` his official visit. Police Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis, Hamilton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fitz- simons. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimons were recent visitors in Toronto when they visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill and the latter's bro- hter, T, Joyce, who is not very well,. Arthur Aiken, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Aiken, has received word that he has been successful in obtaining second class honours in the second year Business Administration Course at the University of Western Ontario, London, Clinton Lions Club was repre- sented at the District Convention at Timmins this week by Presi- dent J. George IVIcLay, Past Presidents William E. Perdue and Caryl W. Draper,. and Basil B. Pocklington, They left by motor Saturday morning. Mrs. B. B. Pocklington and two children, Peter and Nancy, left on Friday last to visit to former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Demp- sey, Carberry, Man. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. LatorneIl, St. Thomas, were renewing acquaintances in town for a few days last week. Robert D. Cooper, Halifax, N.S., spent a couple of days last week at the home of his parents-in- law, Mr, and liras, J. L, Heard, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Trewar- tha attended the wedding of their son, Frank, to Miss Jean Van - Camp in St. John's United Church, Cardinal, last week. They also visited with Rev. and Mrs, Tom Rutherford, Gananoque, and IVIr. and Mrs. Clifford Tyndall; Toron- to. tt+.:-;H;H;H..1.4. H;H'«i. +,H H ..HUB»«: ? _. CANVAS— _ 3 Heavy, Watertite and ; + Y treated, light brown col- .. 't our, 60" wide. A very ''. xstrong material, suitable for many jobs, $2.75 per yard i= 3 •1. AUTO TOPPING ;_ +t Heavyif oubile d texture decking, for auto tops and 'es patching, material 52" ; _wide,4 $2.40 Per yard • 3 "PRESERVO"— The Perfect Dressing, Restorer and Waterproof - 3t et• for Tents, Awnings, LTarpaulins and everything in canvas. 53,50 per gal. AIKEN'S PHONE 2 - - CLINTON ire+•r�•�e-�o+�-•N-�f-s+r-oa*+r•s-� e-�- 3: +g THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 inion District W -W Girls' Club St. Paul's Members Honors Mrs. Douglas Shower Summer Camp The June meeting of the Girls' Members of the variouorgan- Club of 'Wesley -Willis United izations .of St. Paul's As nglican Church w'as held in the 'form of ea Church,, Clinton,. met at the farm supper in the basement of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry church, to which the friends of Thompson, on the '16th conces- the club were invited. The sup-Thompson, of Goderich Township when per and programme were planned a shower' of gifts for the Anglican by Mrs, Pocklington and her group summer camp at Lake Huron was and were much enjoyed by all displayed. . Gifts to the value of attending. over 540 were received by Mrs. The programme was held in Thompson and Mrs. Fred Hudie, the church parlour with the serest- who are the WA camp represen- dent, Miss W. O'Neil in the chair. tatives. A number of books and The ineethrg opened with a hymn games were also donated. followed by the Lord's Prayer The guest speaker of the after - in unison. Miss O'Neil gave a noon was Flt. -Lt. T. Dale Jones, few words of welcome. The Protestant padre at RCAF Station, treasurer's• report given by Miss Clinton, and one of 12 chaplains I. Walkinshaw showed a good bat- stationed across Canada. He gave ance on hand, an informal talk on his work dur- Mrs. Pocklington took charge ing the war years and since peace of the programme. The Scrip has been declared. The associa- ture lesson was read by -Mr.. A. tion of a padre and his men he Douglas, followed by prayer by described as most varied—some- Rev. A. Lane. It was with re- times lonely, oftirnes sad, but the gret that the Club learned that most wonderful fellowship in the Mr, and Mrs. Douglas and fam- world. ily were leaving town and an Mrs. Thompson voiced the address was read to Mrs. Douglas thanks of the gathering to the by Mrs. G. Grigg and Mrs. C. padre for his most interesting Lobb presented her with a Hymn- address. A very delicious lunch ary as a tangible expression of was served by the hostess on her the feeling of the Club. A guar- spacious verandah overlooking tette composed of C. Lobb, Wil- the beautiful grounds, liam Jervis, O. Lobb and G. Lock- I The ladies packed a bale for hart sang two numbers which the Bishops' Messengers at En - were much enjoyed. The speaker deavour, Sask., and a bale of of the evening was Rev. S. H. clothing for Engler& Brenton, Londesboro, who gave) o a most interesting and informa- tive talk on "The Story of the Earth," following which the quartette favoured with another couple of numbers. Bride -elect Feted Prior to Marriage A vote of thanks to all taking Mrs. Keith Tyndall and Miss part was made by Mrs, Shearing. Phyllis Manning were co -host - A hymn followed by the Mizpah esses at the former's home for a Benediction closed the meeting. kitchen shower in honour of Miss o Dorothy McIntyre, a popular bride of Saturday, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. L. HeardGaily trimmed pink parasols and baskets of pink and white Mark Silver Wedding 'peonies formed a charming back- ground for the presentation of the many useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Heard quiet -1 Following the presentation, ly celebrated their silver wedding lunch was served by the host - anniversary on Sunday, June• 2'7, esses. Mrs. J. P. Manning pre - when they were entertained by sided over the tea table which their famliy at the home of their was centred with pink and white daughter, Mrs. Fred Sandy, Gode- roses, flanked by lighted tapers rich. in crystal candelabra. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Tasker, Stratford, who were the bridesmaid and groomsman at the wedding 25 years ago. Mrs. E. G. Eagleson, Morse, Sask„ was another guest present for this occasion, The NEWS -RECORD joins with their many friends in extending congratulations and best wishes. The gathering concluded with best wishes being expressed for the happiness of the bride -elect. 0 Robert B. Campbell has purch- ased a frame house and lot locat- ed on Mill St., Clinton, from Ar- chibald E. Douglas, who moved today to Erin where he has been appointed manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Nutritious FRESH BREAD for Picnics Sandwiches 24 -oz. loaf 13c Large, convenient, economy loaf, Baked every day in our own Bakery. BARTLIFF BROS. BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS Silverwood's Ice Cream PHONE 1 CLINTON We will take YOUR wedding photographs Anywhere, Anytime at no extra charge Mr. and Mrs. G. A. McKinley We will take a complete set of beautiful photo- graphs aithe church, home, and reception and mount them in an album of your choice. All this plus a of the bride at no cone to our studio. free 8x'lO hand -coloured portrait more than you would pay if you tee /MotIteti PHOTOGRAPHERS 84 McEwaan's Clinton +•-e-r.+1+++•+-e-$++-*+-101,+e�$•or ti4-..4 a+o+a,.,.-s e-3. +-a*-ao-s-a-s•s.,•+-sem+-.'++. a-meo-e•+a