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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-07, Page 3`THURS'IDAY, OCTOBER 7, ,1948 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE THREE DISTRICTS" WEDDING HOHNER—FARQUHAR l=evering Misses Nora Eyre and Ontario St. United Church, Margaret Fremlin displayed the linton, was attractively decorat- trousseau and gifts with Mrs. M. d with autumn leaves, 'mums Cox pouring tea and the assist nd yellow tapers for the wed- ants being Misses Helen Lobb and 'ng on Saturday, October 2, at Kathleen Martin. igh noon, of Viola Jean, young- r CRICH—LOBIi daughter of'the late Mr. and re. Wilfred C. Farquhar, Clin- A pretty autumn wedding was ori, to Murray James Bohner, solemnized at the home of Mr. my son of Mr. and Mrs. William ,and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, Ro abank ahner, Varna. Faun, Goderich Township, fiat - Rev. W. J. Wooifrey officiated urday, October 2, at 2:30 o'clock, t the ceremony. • ,Traditional 'When their daughter, Margaret edding music was played by Annette, was united in marriage rs. Edward Wendorf who also Ito Donald Roy Crich, younger son ccompanied the soloist, Miss of Mr. end Mrs. Howard Crich, dith Pepper, Clinton, who sang Tackersmith Township. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold Sr ell; Exeter, cousin of the briee, as- sisted by Rev. Campbell Te.vener, iw]mesville. Mrs. Charles Raney, Dublin, cousin of the bride, play- ed. the traditional wedding - music and also accompanied Jim Lobb who sang, "I'll Walk Beside You," during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, ,looked lovely in a floor -length white go ran, mode on. Grecian lines with a high round neckline and a, shirred waistline. The bodice, and long full bishop sleeves were prettily embroidered Her tulle net veil fell softly from a Princess' Jul- ianne headdress, studded with silver sequins, and shecarried a bouquet of Peerless red roses. Miss Grace Lobb as her sister's bridesmaid, wore a floor -length gown in pink shade, fashioned with a brocaded satin bodice and sweetheart neckline. Her head-- dress of snatching tulle was stud- ded with sequins, and she car- ried a colonial bouquet of Brier- cliffe and Starlight roses. The two little flower girls, Phyllis Lobb and Ruth Crich, nieces of the bride and groom, respectively, looked charming in similar styled floor -length gowns of yellow and blue shades. They carried nosegays of Briarcliff roses, yellow 'mums and blue cornflowers. • O Perfect Love" . before the rernony and I Love You ruly," during the signing of the 'egister. Miss Pepper wore a oor-length gown of salmon pink `th a corsage of American Pride nes. The bride, given in marriage y her brother, Stewart Farquhar, Linton, was charming in her own of white slipper satin and ace fashioned with a sweetheart eckline, fitted bodice .and lily oint sleeves. The skirt, which as fashioned with panels of im rted lace end slipper satin end in a slight train. Her floor- ength veil of tulle illusion \was eld in place with a tiara of seed rls and she carried a colonial uquet of Peerless red roses, The my ornament worn by the bride as a double strand of pearls, e gift of the groom. Miss Margaret Fremlin, Clinton, s maid of honour was gowned n a floor -length gown of shell ink, and the bridesmaid, Miss ora Eyre, also of Clinton, was owned in powder blue. The at. ndants were gowned alike in receded taffeta with off -the. boulder bodices with net neck- ne. The brocaded taffeta ex- uded in long points over a ouble net skirt. Both wore etching shoulder -length veils nd elbow -length gloves. Miss remlin carried a colonial boa- uet of American Pride roses and iss Eyre carried Talisman roses. Arnold Keys, Varna, was roomsman, and the ushers were obert McKinley, Zurich, end oyd Heard, Bayfield, cousin of he groom. Following the ceremony a re- eption was held at Hotel Clin- on for about 35 guests, Mrs. oyce Fremlin, sister of the ride, received, wearing royal lue crepe, with black accessories nd a corsage of pink Rapture oses. Assisting her was the m's mother, Mrs. Bohner, ho wore black crepe with black ccessories and a corsage of pink pture roses. Following the reception, Mr. nd Mrs. Bohner left on a motor ip to North Bay, Sudbury, Sault te. Marie and points north., The ride donned a grey suit with hite pin -stripe, loganberry top at and black accessories. Prior to her marriage, a trous- eau tea was held at her home on ednesday, September 29. Mrs. arvey Taylor, Varna, and Miss dith Pepper displayed the trous- u and gifts in the afternoon hie Mrs. C. D. Connell poured ea with Misses Lois Connell and oris Tyndall assisting. • In the Clayton Ellis, cousin of the groom, was best man. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a chest of Sweet Briar silver, and the bride's gift to the groom was a gold signet ring. A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet luncheon was served to 50 guests from St. Thomas, Exeter, Mitchell, Dublin, Londesboro and surrounding dist- ricts. The bride's mother receiv- ed in a black crepe dress, trim- med with black moire. She was assisted by the groom's mother, wearing dress of royal blue crepe. Both wore corsages df pink roses. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and the table was centred with the three- tier wedding cake flanked with candles. The luncheon was sup- ervised by Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Frank Harris, Mrs. Fred Lobb and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Bill Holland, Misses Josephine Muir, Mildred Wiltse and Frances Lyon. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Crich left for a trip through Northern On- tario, the bride travelling in a To Reside in British Columbia Above are pictured MR. AND MRS. JACK DONALD whose marriage was a, lovely event of Saturday, September 18, 1948, in Burns United Church, Hullett Township. The bride, the former Hazel Bernice Jamieson, Reg.N., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jamieson, L ondesboro, and the groom is the son of Mr. end Mrs. James Don aid, Port Alberni, BC.. On their return from a wedding trip thro ugh the Eastern States the young couple will take up residence in Trail; B.C. —Photo by Fowler Bros. Studio raspberry moire dress, black coat! Alec Thompson, Brucefield, was and matching accessories.best man. On their return they will re- During the signing of the reg- side on the groom's farm, Tuck- ister, Miss Marilyn Dowson, ersmith Township. Verna, sang "Because?' Following the ceremony a re- MUSTARD—REID ception was held at the bride's At the home of the bride's home. The guests were received parents on Saturday, October 2, by Mrs. Reid, dressed in elephant at 11:30 e.m,, Rev. Reba Bern grey crepe and by Mrs. Mustard solemnized the wedding of Mary who wore blue crepe. Both wore Margaret Eunice, only daughter a corsage of red roses. of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, The groom's gift to the bride Varna, and John Ernest Mustard, was a three -strand pearl neck - youngest son of Mrs. J. B. Mustard lace; to the bridesmaid a co>in- and the late Jt B. Mustard, Bruce- pact' to the best men a Ronson field. lighter; to the pianist add soloist, The bride entered the parlour silver necklaces; and to the wait- on the arm of her father to the resses, Misses Ruth Keyes, Maude strains fo Mendelssohn's wedding Keyes, Dorothy Turner, Mona march, played by her cousin, Miss Reid, Mary Beatty and Vivian Doris Reid, and took her place Chuter, bon bon dishes. under a beautifully 8deeorated After the ceremony, the young arch of autumn leaves and flow- couple left on a honeymoon to ers, She wore a portrait gown North Bay, Sudbury, Armstrong of white slipper satin styled with and other Northern Ontario bouffant skirt falling into a slight points. For travelling, the bride train. The flattering sweetheart wore a gley gabardine suit with neckline and polonaise peplum black accessories. were embroidered in trapunto Mr. and Mrs. Mustard will re - with clusters of irridiscent seed side in Brucefield. pearls. The embroidered illusion veil was held in place by a tiara headdress of seed pearls and sil- ver bugle beads. She carried a shower bouquet of Peerless red roses. The bride also wore a gold necklace, worn by her mo- ther on her wedding day. Attending the bride was Miss HATTER—GLENN (By our Hensall correspondent) A charming autumn wedding was solemnized in Chiselhurst United Church, Saturday, Sep- tember 25, when Rev. R. A. Brook united in marriage, Margaret Annette, only daughter of Mr, Phyllis McLaren, Cromarty, who and Mrs. John M. Glenn, Hensall, wore peach taffeta and carried and 'William. Mervynyoungest matching coloured roses. son of Mr. and Mrs, William Ha y Her 1. 2. 3. 4. is what TOU an d0 Turn off all unnecessary lights. Don't leave lights burning in empty Rooms, Halls, basement, Attic, Porch and Garage. Eliminate all colored bulbs. Conserve electrically heated hot water. Observe the Hydro Regulation which permits one 25 -watt lamp at the ent- rance to each residence. Please do not use Portable Electric Heaters or a heavy strain on your Hydro System. Use Oven for cooking complete meals. • Only the Oven Process xv ile three or four elements Surf ace. Electric Grates as they place one element is required for are needed for the Cooking This year your Coninlssion has no control over probable cut-offs. Please cooperate and eliminate inconvenience and expense caused by cut-offs. CIii tc!� Public, UtiIities Commission A. E. RUMBALL, Superintendent ter, Varna. Given in marriage by her father, the bride entered the church to the strains of the Bridal chorus, played by Mrs. Jack Bar- rens, London, cousin of the groom. Polish Family Like Canada Mr. and Mrs. Tytus Waszczyn.. The ' charming bride chose a ski, formerly of Poland, who re - floor -length gown of white brie.Gently bought Miller Richmond's coded taffeta, butsle effect, but- farm on concession 8, Morris toning down the back with a row Township, stated when asked what of tiny buttons. Iter finger-tip had prompted them to come to veil fell form a coronet of pearls Canada that "we were seeking for and she carried a bouquet of red a country where we could find roses. Miss Barbara Michie, Ingersoll, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor length gown of heavenly blue.'', taffeta with a matching shoulder! length veil falling from a sweet- heart -shaped halo, white lace mittens and carrying a bouquet of white asters. The flower girl, Donna Hayter, niece of the groom, wore a floor - length pink taffeta frock with: lace trimmings, a matching gar -7„ lend and carried a nosegay of blue cornflowers and pink roses. The soloist, Miss Frances Car- penter, London, who sang "Be- cause," wore a gown of flowered' taffeta with matching garland,' and corsage of pink roses. Bruce Glenn, brother of the bride, ' was. groomsman. Ralph Stephenson. and Alvin Keys, Varna, ushered. For a reception et the home '3 of the bride's parents, Mrs. Glenn received, wearing a pearl grey dress with black accessories, and Mrs. Hayter, mother of the groom, assisted, and wore a mullberry crepe dress with accessories in black. Both wore corsages of bronze roses. • A wedding dinner was served to 40 guests. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake, while candlesin silver tap- ers and pink and blue cornflow- ers, Serving were the Misses Juen Brandon, Mary Goodwin, Mona Reid, Mrs. Jack Traquair, Mrs. R. MacLaren and Mrs. J. Kirkland. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a green gabardine dress, with white shortie coat and brown accessories and corsage of yellow roses. They will reside et Varna. ILLOldat40,50,60• 917 -- Man, You're Crazy Forget your eg01 Thousands are peppy at 70. Try p0ppse up" with our. Cantatas Waterer weals: rundown tooling Quo solely to batre lack of Poo bleb many men and women tea 016^ eetro0 Tonle Tablete tor pep. younger !rang; very any, New "get acquainted" else 001y 00.7.. For sale to n0 drug stores users where. j peace and: Happiness and a better life, and Canada seemed to offer. these things." The family arrived in Canada from England August 22 of this year, and will get possession of , the Richmond farm about October 1. Until that time they are guests - of Mr. and Mrs. Richmond, and are enthusiastic about the hos pitality and kindness they are / receiving. DANGER LURKS IN EVERY OPEN WOUND! 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The new dealership stands pledged to bring the motoring public of Clinton and district the very highest standard of GM service. A feature of the new dealership is its well-equipped, expertly -staffed Service Department, available to the owners of all makes of cars and trucks' An efficient Parts Department is also maintained, carrying a wide range of genuine Factory -Approved GM Parts and Accessories for your convenience and quick service. Next time your car or truck needs attention, drive in to Lorne Brown Motors and get acquainted with their attractive facilities. GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS. OF CANADA, LIMITED OSHAWA - ONTARIO