HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-12-02, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
CLINTON NEWM-RECORD'
PAGE THRRZ
D I
A,U U.1VIl�' WE D NGS
CORRIVEAU—MILLER "
Rev, Father S. J; McDonald
united in marriage Margaret
Gwendolyn Miller and Francis
Alcide Corriveau on Wednesday,
November 24, 1948, in rpt. Jos-
eph's Church, Clinton, The bride
is 'd daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Miller, Goderich Town-
ship, and the groom ' is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Corriveau,
Drysdale,
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. John Denomme and dur-
ing the service John Denomme
sang an Ave Marie.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a period gown
of heavy white satin with long
pointed sleeves. Satin drapes at
the front of the skirt were caught
to pearl rosettes to show quaint
lace frills. Matching rosettes ac-
cented the neckline. Her three-
quarter -length veil of embroid-
ered French illusion fell from a
coronet of seed pearls. Her bouf-
fant skirt featured a front half -
hoop. She carried a cascade
bouquet of red Templar roses.
Miss Rose Marie Denomme was
bridesmaid, gowned in yellow
sheer crepe and wore a matching
headdress, veil and mittens, and
carried a Colonial bouquet of
Talisman roses.
Marlene Stanley in pink nylon
taffeta and Martha Corriveau in
blue net were dainty flower girls
and eatti carried an old fashioned
nosegay of pink and white car-
nations.
Norman Overholt, cousin of the
groom was best man.
Tile' wedding dinner was serv-
ed at the bride's home, Goderieh
Township, Mrs. Miller received
the guests in a grey erepe dress
with,a corsage of red roses, She
was assisted by the, groom's moth-
er wearing a wine crepe dress and
a corsage, of Lestra Hibbard roses,
A reception and dance were later
held in St, Joseph's Hall, Drys-
dale.
Following a short wedding
trip the young couple have tak-
en up residence in Clinton.
MARTELL—CARTER
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Clinton RCAF
Station on Saturday, November
27, at 11 a.m,, when Fern Isabel
Carter became the bride of Ur-
ban ; Martell, Fit, Lt, Dairgven
officiated at the ceremony. The
bride is the only daughter of
Mr.' and Mrs, John Carter, Clin-
ton, and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Martell and the late Urban
Martell, L'Ardoise, N.S. The set-
ting for the wedding was attrac-
tively arranged with yellow and
white chrysanthemums and white
end pink tapers.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride looked lovely
in a street -length dress of tur-
quoise blue with black accessor-
ies and 'a corsage of Templer
roses. She else wore a single
strand of, pearls.
The bridesmaid, Mrs. Clyde
Grady, wore a street -length dress
of dusty pink with black acces-
sories and a corsage of pink car- loo, and the late Mrs. Hartman. sories and a -corsage of red' roses.
nations; Rey, Hubert„ Gehl .officiated. She Was attended be Mrs. Jack
^ An air forcethe
friend rend of I The bride was attired in a Simmons, Hensall, who wore a
groom, Clyde Grady, was best ,Barbary- blue velvet 'gown with brown gabardine suit and a cox
man. • off -the -shoulder neckline taper-- sage of yellow 'mums.
Followingthe ceremonya din -"V,"
Ing to e moulded waistline -� Jack .Simmons Hensall, at-
incl an ' receptionl
s ,
d were bel t
the bride's home. The bride's and full skirt. Her tiny halo tended the groom,
hat was of the same material
Following a .wedding dinner M
mother received wearing a two- land she wore a necklace of (London, Mr, and Mrs. Harkness
piece dress of black and white pearls, the gift of the groom. left on a wedding trip to Niagara
flowered crepe with black acces- Her cascade- bouquet was of pink Falls.
eories and a corsage of white delight roses.
Attending the bride was Miss
Ruth Johnston, wearing an ident-
ieelly-styled' gown in American
Beauty velvet, with matching
halo hat and carried a semi -
cascade of Johanna Hill roses.
Gerrard Hartman was his bro-
ther's beet man.
A dinner for the immediate
family was held at the Grand
River Inn and a reeeption fol-
lowed at the bridegroom's home.
The bride's mother received wear-
ing a ' navy wool frock with a
corsage of yellow roses.
For travelling the bride don-
ned a beige frock with multi-
coloured skirt panels, maroon
topcoat and black accessories. On
their return from. `Ottawa, and
points east they will reside at
31 Weber St. W., ' Waterloo. -
Olivette carnations. The bride's
table was centred with a three -
tiered cake with other decora-
tions being silver candles and
white 'mums. Guests numbering
20 were present from Goderich,
London and Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Martell left amid
showers of confetti for Kitchen-
er, Hamilton, Niagara Falls, Buf-
falo and other points in the
United -States. For travelling,
the bride wore a rose pink jersey
dress with Leopard top coat and
blacir accessories. On their re-
turn they will reside in Clinton.
Previous to her marriage the
bride was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Joe Carter by Mrs. Ray
Chambers and Mrs. Benny Moore,
where sh_ a received many beauti-
ful and useful gifts. The Rich-
mond Hosiery Co. also presented
the bride with a lovely magazine
table.
HARTMAN—McGEE
Wedding vows were spoken on
Saturday afternoon, November 27,
at St. Louis R.C. Rectory, Water-
loo, by Pearl Evelyn McGee and
Robert Walter Hartman. • The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard McGee, R. R, 3,
Clinton, and the groom is the son
of Mr. Joseph Hartman, Water- gabardine suit with green acces-
HARKNESS—COOPER
At a quiet ceremony in St.
Andrew's United Church Manse,
Kippen, on Saturday, November
27, at 2 p.m., Rev. A1bee7t Hinton
united in marriage Lois Elaine
Cooper, daughter of Mr, end Mrs.
William R, Cooper, Kippen, to
Gordon Nelson Harkness, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James` Harkness,
Teeswater.
The lovely bride wore a grey
Goderich Township Election December 6
'''aV ieea(!E4ti!3!3e1:k itseeet eteteele1. eelele;«wwk leleteae+Relee.tetelel%e4eter le*
1.
To the Ratepayers
of Goderich Township:
I solicit your vote and influence to
elect me as
REEVE FOR 1949
I favour the purchase of a BULL=
DOZER. It would greatly assist in •road
work, particularly with reference to clear-
ing trees and brush from the roadsides.
JAMES R. STIRLING
Goderich Township
Needs a Grader
or Power Equipment!
VOTE
JOHN W. DEEVES
For Councillor
for 1 949
After serving my country for five years, I am
now prepared to serve my home township.
49-b
TO THE ELECTORS OF
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:
I have again allowed my name to stand for
Councillor. If you value experience
VOTE LOBB "X"
for 1949 and strengthen your :Council.
Wishing you the Compliments of the Season.
W. R. "Bert" Lobb
49-p
Goderich Township Electors!
VOTE
EDWARD N. GRIGG
FOR COUNCILLOR
on Monday, December 6
'. If elected, I am strongly in favour
of purchasing a road maintainer. All votes
cast for me. will be greatly appreciated.
49-b
SUPPORT and ELECT
GORDON A. ORR
as
REEVE for 1949
Due to my five years' experience as
Councillor, I feel that I am qualified to
serve the Township as Reeve.
Your support will be 'greatly apprec-
iated at the polls, Monday, December 6.
49-p
vsssmomrrma1
To the Electors
of Goderich Township:
Support
SAM MCNALL
for Councillor 1949
49-p
VOTE
ROBERT G. SMITH
for REEVE of Goderich Township
on Monday, December 6
If elected,
best of my ability.
I will serve the ratepayers to .the
49-p
1
To the Ratepayers
of Goderich Township:
Your support in the coming election,
Monday, December 6, will be greatly
appreciated.
VOTE FOR
KEN MERNER
FOR COUNCILLOR
who will do his best for you.
49-p
GODERICH TOWNSHIP ELECTORS
V o t e
JAMES A. htcMILLEN
for
COUNCILLOR: 1949
Smell Fry
"Iioiv iq your pan-fried s4eak,
sir?'i- Miti the tip -eager waitress
to a„xpstamer IA% a XVIall regi
taurant.
Scowling at the diminutive,
overcooked, portion 01 ,rmeat al-
lotted him, the patios 'h'eplied,
',Tots not sold the, .chef•' it
neglecting to tarn it morel: May -
1* the-t,00r ,f ellow'inialitid his
tweezers,” , .
ALLAN—E2GELE
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Northside United Church
Manse; Seaforth, was the setting
for a quiet wedding Monday,
November 29, at 5 p.m„ when
Rev, H. V. Workman, united in
marriage Doris Regele, Seaforth,
and Wilson Allan, Hensall,
For her wedding the attractive
bride chose a street dress of grey
crepe, over which was worn, a
wine coat. Her accessories were
in grey. She wore a corsage of
American Beauty roses. '
The attendants were Mr. sand
Mrs. Clarence Reid, Hensall, Mrs.
Reid wearing a black moire cos-
tume in peplum style, and wine
coat. Her corsage was Briarcliffe
roses:
Following the ceremony, the
wedding party motored to Hen -
sell where the wedding dinner
was served to 30 guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reid. The bridal table centred
e three -tiered wedding cake, pink
tapers • in silver holders and vases
of rose buds completing the de-
corations. Upon their return
from their wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan will reside in Hensall
CANADIAN WAY
OF LIFE SEEN
FACING DANGER
`"If ever a way of life was in
danger, it is ours right now,"
A. D, McNair, Milverton, deputy
district governor of Zone 3,
District A-1, declared in an in-
spirational address to the mem-
bers of Clinton Lions Club at
their rgeular dinner meeting in
St. Paul's Parish Hall Tuesday
St. Paul's Parish Hall last week.
"We must be prepared to defend
it at any cost," he said. It was
his official visit to the Club.
Mr. McNair, who was intro-
duced by President J. George
McLay and was thanked by Past
President Caryl W. Draper, point-
ed out that the single strength
of each Lions Club was backed
by many other clubs and more
than 365,000 business and pro-
fessional men in 23 countries of
the world. It now had more
clubs and more members than
eny other service club in the
world.
Elaborating on the Lions slo-
gan, "Liberty, Intelligence, Our
Nations Safety", Mr, McNair
emphasized the importance of
liberty in a democratic country,
and the intelligence that must be
shown in achieving freedom, In
Ian cases, "our nation's safety'
was of paramount importance. He
urged the members to live up
to the objects set out in the
Lions programme, and study the
needs of the community.
Sgt. L. Leblanc, RCAF, Clin-
ton, gave several vocal numbers.
The draw was won by C. W.
Draper and a special one to
Harry Bertliff,
V. D. Falconer, chairman of
Health and Safety Committee,
reported on the progress made
by the Huron County Tuber-
culosis Christmas Seal Campaign.
F. B. Pennebaker, treasurer,
read financial statements for
general, activities, teil-twister's,
and arena accounts, E. J. ("Dick")
Jacob, Arena manager, said good
progress was being made there.
R. E: Holmes, sports chairman,
said the Club would sponsor
bantam, midget and juvenile
hockey teams in the WOAA this
winter. W, H. Robinson reported
that a tag day for the blind would
be held on Saturday, Decem-
ber 4.
e
COLUMBUS FOUND IT
The Dominican Republic makes
up two-thirds of the island of 4
Santa Domingo. Columbus nam-
ed the island Hispaniola when he
discovered it in 1492.
MADE IN CANADA
Ne' 1
ar
seven von out of every ten
yai•dr of woven wpollen fabrics
used in Canada in 1947 were rnade
by Canadian workers in Canad-
ian 'mills,
HOT IN AFTERNOON
Afternoon:"temperatures in the
Belgian Congo range from 85 to
99, and in the winter aveeage
only ten degrees below summer
temperatures, .
-LEHE'�tIC
NT
SIX DELIGHTFUL PERFUMES
Tweed 7 A Bientot Miracle
Shanghai Confetti Pink Party
Colognes - 1.25 1.75,
Cologne with Atomizer
$1.65 - 2.15
Bath Powder - $2.00
Bath Salts - $1.85
Talcum 75c 85c
Bath 'Oil $1.25
Compacts - $6.50
Sachet - $1,40
SETS - $2.25 - 3.25 - 3:40
3.95 - 4•.00 •, 4.15
PERFUME NOVELTIES by Sheffield
Old Mission - Wishing Well - Fire Place
$1.00
Bird Cage - Bath Set - $3.00
GROSSMITH'S
Eau de Cologne Cottage Lavender
$1.15
MAX FACTOR SETS •
• $2.95 - $4.25
UNIQUE
PHOTO
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
DRUGOIST
PHONE
14
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Remember the . .
TAG DAY
in aid of the
Canadian National Institute
FOR THE BLIND
Saturday, December 4
AUSPICES CLINTON LIONS CLUB
"BE GENEROUS!"
49-b
THANKS !I
We are most thankful for the ex-'
cellent support given our campaign to
raise funds to erect a new horse barn in
Community Park, Clinton. You may be
assured that the money will be carefully
expended.
CLINTON TURF CLUB
49-1
COMPULSORY POWER CUT-OFFS ARE DISCONTINUED
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
BUT -
Everyone Must Co-operate
in Voluntary Saving
Whenever. ; and Wherever, Possible
"Every Little Bii Counts"
If this new scheme does not work out satisfactorily, com-
pulsory cut-offs will return.
Use the smallest possible bulb.
Clinton Public Utihties Commission
t
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