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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-04, Page 10?AGE TEN CLINTON NE,-,rtpcortp- • THialiSDAy, NOVEMBER 4, 194at , g r, eeeuse. William Ross Pepper were unite AUTUMN 8VEDDINGS byherThe bride, given in marriage in marriage ,by Rev. al . Brod SHOEBOTTOM-CARNAHAN Bronze and gold 'mums formed the floral setting in Ontario St United Church, Clinton, for the very pretty wedding on Satur- day, October 23,of Evelyn Joyce, second daughter of Frank Cern- aha'n and the late Mrs. Carn- ahan, Owen Sound, and Lloyd George, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Woolfrey performed the double ring ceremony.• Mrs. E., Wendorf played the wedding music. Miss Betty Mae Carnahan, ten -year-old sister of the bride, in a floor -length gown of pink brocaded taffeta and wearing a corsage of pink Briar- cliffe roses, sang "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony and R. G. Shoebottom, Clinton. Rev. during the signing of the regist- 44+statitt.&44.4.4.1.44.44-44-c4-4.1,14-44,44444•••,*•4444.4.-44.4,40:, it • 4. Clinton'uDay 3peciat Ladies' Suits .... Gents' 3 -piece Suits 4 -piece Suits Uniforms . . . '• L. • Ls] .75 . . . . .75 . . . . 1.25 " • „, .75 Floor -length Drapes, pr., 1.25 You may have your Summer and Fall Coats and Suits/cleaned, stored and moth -proofed the 13 E R L O U 10 -year guarantee way for . .. $2.75 WE EXTEND A CORDIAL IN- VITATION TO INSPECT OUR NEW, MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT. Gliddon's Cleaning e Pressing WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER King St. - - - Clinton PHONE 466W • 04e144444lataiaieJealalaiataa+4444+14.4araaefatalAlatalkatWaaaatada•14143444 akatta4at_al,e atatelalalea+44144414atalat444444.4.6-4441144+1444.31e10190:1 CASH- SALE Saturday, November 6 SIDE BACON, in piece (2 lbs. or more) lb. .59 Sliced lb. .69 SMOKED PICNIC HAM (hock off) whole or half lb. .49 TEA LYONS RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE, Reg. lb. .58 --Sale .49 LIPTON'S ORANGE PEKOE AND PEKOE, Reg. lb. .52 -Sale .45 LIPTON'S BLACK Reg. lb. .48 --Sale .43 BLUE RIBBON, .RED LABEL, Reg. lb. .49 -Sale .45 Fitzsimons' Meat Market (Successor to C. D. Connell) Phone 162 Clinton , • k ins opu arity o Ontario St WA HoldsP C Convention .; Planned for, April' A new leader will be chosen, by the Ontario Progressive Con- servative Association at a con.; vention next April 25-27. Meantime Premier Thomas L. Kennedy will lead the govern- ment through the next session of' the Legislature, expected to start in February. Mr, Kennedy'', 70, who stepped up from Agri- culture Minister when George - Drew resigned to become nation- al leader of the party, said upon, taking office that he would not; be a candidate at the next' pro- vincial convention, A meeting of 496 delegate' members of the provincial as- sociation set the April conven- tion date in Toronto, Saturday' in deliberations' behind closed'. doors. The gathering voted down, an amendment to hold the lead- ership convention. Dee 6-8, proposal which received a scant. sprinkling of support. a gown of white nylon marquisette liensall, Saturday, October 30, at over satin, the. marquisette be- l'.p,on n charinikag" autumn ing caught up with little bows wedding. The bride is the only showing inside rows of lace, the danghter of Mr, end Mrs. Howard underskirt being fashioned with Wridlit, Cromarty, and the a half hoop. Her floor -length groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. veil was caught in place by a George Pepper, lalitchell. beaded headdress and she carried For her wedding the lovely a white Bible with stephanotis bride chose a gown of white silk and adiantum tied in streamers. jersey, trimmed with sequins, and Miss Margaret Shoebottom; sia- fashioned with sweetheart neck - ter of the groom, was maid of 'honour/ wearing a floor -length gown of orchid nylon marquis- ette over satin, bustle effect, matching mittens, and finger-tip veil held in place with o match - ng" headdress. She carried bronze Orchid Queen chyraantheinums. Miss Jean Ramage, Scotland, was bridesmaid. She wore a poor -length gown of powder blue sheer, matching mittens, shoulder - length veil held in place `by a matching headdress and carried • Golden Glory chrysanthemums. Little Nancy Stanley, Garden City, Mich., made a pretty flower girl gowned in floor -length yel- low taffeta and carried a nose- gay of yellow and bionre pom pom 'mums. The groom was attended by Ward Allen, London. iThe ushers were Francis Carnahan„ Brant- ford, and Robert Scott, Royal Oak, Mich. The reception for 60 guests was held in the church parlours, the tables prettily decorated in pink and white and autumn flowers. The bride's table was centred with a four -tiered wed- ding cake. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs. Thomas H. Jones, •Wiarton, grandmother of the bride, who wore a dress of plum shade crepe and a corsage of Jo- hanna Hill roses, She was as- sisted by the groom's mother who chose a black faille crepe dress and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The groom's 'gift to the bride was a string of pearls, and to the best man and ushers wool sox. The bride presented the maid of honour and bridesmaid with. gold compacts, the soloist and flower girl with sterling silver bracelets, and the organist sterling silver earrings. The happy couple ieft ton a trip to Toronto and Northern points, the bride wearing a paddy green wool dress, grey shortie coat and matching acces- sories. On their return they will reside in London. Guests were present from Michigan, Toronto, Brantford, London, Kirkton, Wierton, Owen Sound, Tiverton, and Clinton. * * SCOTT-WIGHTIVIAN A pretty wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. 3. Watt, Whitechurch, at high I, noon on Saturday, October 23, when Violet May, youngest daughter of the late Mr. end Mrs. Charles Wightrnan, Belgrave, be- came the bride of W. J. Borden Scott, youngest son of Mrs. John Scott, East Wawanosh, and the late Mr. Scott, The bride chose a floor -length gown of mystic blue sheer with white headdress and circular embroidered net veil. She car- ried Silver Sheen chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Ivan Wightman acted as matron of honor gowned in pale pink sheer and a halo headdress of pink net. She carried a col- onial bouquet of white Killarney roses. Ivan, Wightman, nephew of the bride, :acted as best man: The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a double strand of pearls, to the bridesmaid a set of costume jewelry, end •to the best man a key chain. a A wedding dinner for the im- mediate families was served by Miss Eva Stackhouse and Mrs Sam Sweeney, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. James Brigham, Mullett Township. The leieleieletateaaeoialateafia. tateaaet•ataaeataaeialAralalai34414 YOUR MOST. NOURISHING .,,:.... ECONOMICAL ' ek.....-• o:,A, BREAKFAST Ne.:Patef i1;4•14:; .**04_ bridegroonils mother received in a black crepe dress with corsage of Better Times roses, The bride chose as her trav- elling costume a loganberry wine suit with hat to match, black shortie coat, and black accessor- ies. On their return from a trip through Northern Ontario they will reside on the sixth line of East Wawanosh. The bride's sister, Mrs. Brig- ham, had previotisly entertained a large number of friends at e trousseau tea in honor of the bride -elect, Guests attended from Kincar- dine, Whitechurch, Blyth, Bruce - field, Belgrave and Westfield, * * PEPPER-WRIGHT (By our Hensall correspondent) Miss jean Elizabeth Wright and For Every Cash Sale made by us on "Clinton Day", ]November 6, we shall give FREE 10 yeellit credit note on any future purchase Lumber, Builders' Supplies, .Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement line and long sleeves coming to a point over the hand. Pink and white ribbons formed a head- dress to hold her finger-tip 'veil of 'silk net. Her bridal bouquet was Talisman roses and the groom's gift, a double strand of pearls, *as her only ornament. Miss Evelyn Taylor, Exeter, was bridesmaid, costumed in pink silk net over taffeta, with short sleeves and elbow -length pink mittens. She carried a cascade of red roses with blue accents. Percy Wright, brother of the bride, attended es groomsman. A reception Was held later at the home of the bride's parents for the immediate relatives. For receiving, Mrs. Wright wore a blue crepe dress with matching accessories. Mrs. Pepper also chose a light bide crepe costume with matching 'accessories. Both wore corsages of red roses. Baskets of lovely autumn flow - ors formed the floral background for the home decorations, while the bridal table centred the wed- ding cake topped with a minia-- ture bride and groom. Pink and white tapers in silver holders and vases of rose buds, complet- ed the decorations. Serving were the Misses Doris Kercher, Kippen; Lois and Jean Tubb, and Betty Elliott, Mitchell, cousins of the bride. For their honeymoon trip to Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride donned a black and white check wool suit, fur coat, and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will reside near Mitchell. * * * RICHARDSON-HODD Wentworth Baptist Church, Hamilton, was decorated with mums, rose dahlias and palms for the Marriage of Jean Edna, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Hodd, Blyth, to William John Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Richardson, St. Catharines. Rev, A. Frank Patch officiated at the double ring ceremony with John Hodd, uncle of the bride, presiding at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was wearing a loganberry gabardine suit. Miss Ruth Travis, as bridesmaid, had chosen a powder blue wool suit. Tack Miller, St. Catharines, was best man. Following a dinner and recept- ion at Rycraft Inn, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left on trip to Buffalo. On their return they will reside at 18 Lake St., St. Catharines, Church Directory Ontario St. United Church REV, W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister Mrs, •Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service Members of the Canadian Legion will worship with the congregation "In Rememb- rance." 12.15 -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -United Evening Ser- vice, YPU in charge. Guest speaker, Ralph Johnston, In- wood, publications convener, London Conference Y. P. U. Fireside Hour follows. Baptist Church nEv. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs, Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVE1V1BER 7 11.15 a.m.-Sunday School, 7.00 p.m. -Worship Service, Subject: "The symbolism of the Vizny Memorial," illust- rated with lantern slides. EVERYONE WELCOME Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 10,00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Divine Worship 2.30 p.m. -Service at Bayfield. All Welcome St. Paul's Anglican Church REV. M.P. BULTEEL, Rector Mrs, Theodore Frernlin, Organist Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEIVIBER 7 11,00 a.m.-Holy Communion 7.00 p.m.-TJnited Evening Wor- ship in Ontario St. Church. Wesley -Willis United. • Church REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 11.00 a.m.-Morning Seraiae 12.15 -Sunday School 7.00 p.m. -United Evening Wor- ship in Ontario St. Church, Public Service - Rernemb- ranee," Thursday, Nov. 11, at • 10 a.m. '4. Canada's favorite woman broad- caster is CLAIRE WALLACE (above) who got 70 per cent of votes cast in this bracket in a recent coast-to-coast poll. Radio listeners were invited to vote for American -originated programs es well as the home product, 1.0.0.F. NOTES DDGM Earl Campbeli, Hensall, will pay his , official visit to Clinton Lodge No. 83 on Tuesday evening, November 9, when the installation of officers for the coming year will take place, Re- freslunents will be served at the close of the meeeting. * * Several brothers from Clinton will be in Stratford this evening when Grand Master Knox, Ot- tawa, will pay his official visit to Stratford and Huron districts. NEED STRESSED FOR TEMPERANCE AT CONVENTION (Continued from Page Nine) Resolutions Passed The Federation adopted a re- solution recommending to the Government M power: "That all members of the Legislature be absolutely free to vote in any proposed law that affects the moral and social welfare of our people without fear of being read out of the party or without cen- sur'e of any kind from their lead- ers; that a copy of this resolution be sent to the premier of On- tario, the leader of the Oppose Won and the leader of other parties in the Legislature. Another resolution adopted con- cerned the Federation's alarm at the increase in automobile acci- dents. It was claimed the Gov- ernment's policy of liquor con- trol is very much uncontrolled when the records show that over half of all traffic accident fatal- ities are due to drinking, The Federation seeks amendments to the criminal code for stiffer pen- alties for those found under the influence of liquor but not neces- sarily intoxicated, and in charge of a motor car. Evening Session A public speaking contest was a feature of the evening service, Ted Howell, Goderich, won the silver cup, with Betty Medley, Goderich, second, and Gary Coop- er, Clinton, third, Rev. A. G. Hewitt, youth secretary, present- ed the cup to he a. permanent possession. The shield, which went to the Sunday School of the winner for annual competition, was presented by the president. Dr. C. L. Cowan, Hamilton, guest speaker, stated the liquor issue is one of the greatest social problems and must be faced, squarely. November Meeting The November meeting of the W. A. of Ontario St. United Church was held Tuesday after- noon, November 2, in the Sunday School room, with a large at- tendance. Mrs, Maltby opened the dev- otional period with the hymn "Jesus Calls Us", read the Scrip- ture lesson from Matthew 26 spoke about the Disciple Judas and closed with the hymn "lie liveth long who liveth well", and offered prayer, Mrs. C. Venner, the president, conducted the business discuss- ion when reports were given from the various committees:. There were 20 calls made on the sick and shut-ins. The ladies of St. George's ward will serve at the December meeting. Miss E. and Mrs. Roy Plum - steel sang a much enjoyed duett. The meeting closed with the hymn "What a friend we have in Jesus" and prayer. A social half hour was spent with the ladies of the London and Huron roads serving tasty refreshments. LIM1111111111111.111M11111111111111111111111111•111111•11111111111•11•11111111111PIIM111.1111111•11,U • ti= • i. The Training School Committee of the Stratton/ ift General Hospital Training School for Nurses wish to tbat a class of students will be accepted in 16 1949. ° Ili announce February, M ToThose In ttrested in Nursing APPLY Superintendent, Stratford General Hospital, Stratford, Ontario it Wit 45-6-7-b HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED UP FOR WINTER DRIVING with PULLMITE, QUART SIZE, reg. $1.50 "Clinton Day" Special PINT SIZE, reg. .75 "Clinton Day" Special $1.00 • Have a New Battery Installed 'for the hard winter months. PER Zur"%CENTi Discount on new FIRESTONE and WILLARD BATTERIES 50c J. P. MANNING RELIANCE PRODUCTS Expert Mechanics PHONE 345 - - - CLINTON •NPI•WWW.VegieWW1. pod& for "Clinton China and Crystal 10 Per off Lathes' and Gents' Gem and Signet Rings Drop in and ask about our convenient CHRISTMAS LAY -A -WAY, PLAN