Clinton News-Record, 1949-06-09, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1949
eminsort *reirsOaresui
, PAGE SEVEN
EARLY 'SUMMER WEDDINGS
EVANS-eCARTER
Ontario St United Church,
Clinton, 'was the 'scene f veiy
lovely .double -ring, ceremony' on
Saturday, June at 2 p.m., wirer'
Marion Joe Carter, only dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Nerman
CarWr,"' Clinton, was united in
Matriage with Leonard Charles
'Reims, younger son of the late
"Mr. and Mrs. Samuel EVans,
Stratlu-oy.
Pink and white spring flowers
and lighted candelabra were ar-
ranged as a background for the
ceremony at Which Rey. W. J.
Woolfrey officiated. ,Mrs. E.
Wendoxf preetcled at the organ
and also accompanied the soloist,
Miss Edna Merkley, I,onden, who
sang '4The Lord's Prayer" after
the bridal party.- entered the f
church and "Through the ears
during theSignind 'el the eegiate
The bride, given in marring
by her father, was charming
a floor -length dress of ivo
slipper 'satin with dainty off -the
shoulder yoke of nylon marcluts.
ette with satin double tier form
r,
e
ry
th ;AMY.
• Given in Marriage by her untie
t, E, Shaddock, Hensall, the
et Bride was lovely in a gown of
a White satin, with fitted bodice
e With lace intets to the bottom of
. the skirt, buttoned down the back
to hip line, and lily point sleeves.
a Her embroidered net veil, extend-
s 'frig into a train, fell from a Dutch
e
with nylon net yoke edged vet
tucked double frills of taffeta
the skirt haying:a bustle Wee
She, alto wore matching jut'
cap, and, mittens end, carried
Colonial bouquet of,epele blu
carnation and white sweet peas
, Misslefergaxet .Tarnblye, Blyth
cousin of the bride, and Miss Ret
Yeo, Clinton, were bridesmaid
gowned• alike in powder blu
taffeta, designed along simile
- lines as that of the maid of hon
et
caps and mittens and carrie
0, I Colonial nosegays of Butterfl
roses and white sweet peas.
The groom's little nephew
Michael Evans, Hamilton, wear
ing,erhite flannels and navy blu
•
ing n soft bertha. The tight fit-
ted bodiced fJi skirt
graced With a three -tiered tuck
ed effect over the hip line Sh
wore e floor -length French Illus
ion embroidered veil and beaded
tiara, and carried a cascade o
white rows and carnations. He
only ornament was a three-stren
string of pearls, the gift of th
groom.
fVfiss Phyliis Lewis,' 'London'
was maid of honour, wearing
lboxelength germ Pf Pink taffeta
our. They worernatching Juli
headdress caught with li1Y-of-the
Valley. She wore the grooves
gift, a necklet of pearls and carr_
led shower bouquet of red
Templar roses.
" Four attendants preceded the
bride as she entered the church.
, ,Mise Alice Louise Thompson,
;,Lcindon, in pale green taffeta
With net overskirt and matching
tieacklress, was maid of honour.
The bride's only sister, Mi ftS Ann
Shaddock, in mauve taffeta and
Mrs. C. M. Nellans, Londen, in
yellow taffeta were the brides-
maids, Each of the three young
ladies carried a colonial bouquet ]
of Talisman and yellow roses.
Little 'Vies Sheron Scruton, Port
Dover, cousin of the bride, was
flower girl wearing yellow crepe
and carrying a miniature nose-
gay.
The best man was LAC Fred
Gatien, Clinton, and the ushers
were Elwin and Chester Rename
London, cousins of the bride.
A reception was held in the
Church Parlour where Mrs.
Sheddock received the guests in
a frock of navy flowered crepe
with black accessories and cor-
sage of pink roses. She was as-
sisted by the groom's mother, Mrs,
William Macaulay, Winnipeg, who
chose a frock of aqua crepe with
corsage of pink roses. The [Assist-
ants at the reception were Misses
Helen Forrester, Mary Thompson,
Muriel Bowden, Clinton, and
Pearl Miller, Goderich.
Leaving for the wedding trip
the bride wore a tailored suit of
pencil blue gabardine to match
the groom's suit, with which she
wore a hat end accessories of a
wine shade and a corsage of
pink roses. After a short wed-
ding trip to Niagara Fails and
Buffalo, • the young couple will
leave later to make their home
at Goose Bay, Labrador.
Guests from out-of-town wer
present from Winnipeg, Man
Toronto, Port Dover, Sarnia, Pet
rolia, Hensel', Lucknow, tondo
and Goderich.
d]coijarless Jae e , earrled the rings
on a pillow, of satin.
-1 The groomsmen was John
,I Warder, St. Thomas, and the
ushers were Hiles Carter, T
a to, brother of the bride, end Ross
McNeil, London.
IN Following the ceremony th
l'reception was held at the hom
of the bid.e's parents, 95 Ontari
• St., where Mrs. Carter receive
in an Alice blue crepe and lac
drew with navy accessories. He
corsage Was Briarcliffe roses. Sh
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A Feature of Our Service...
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Our r.hapel may be used for any service
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A quiet chapel—beautiful service, reverent dignity
—this peifeCtion can be your tribute when you call on
us in time of need.
We spare no effort to help you plan a service
vvortliy of your Memories.
PLINTIr'S
The Beattie Funeral Home
George B. Beattie
e
e
0
d
e
r
e
was assisted by Mrs. E. V. Evens,
sister -M -law of the groom, gown-
ed in a green figured silk dress
with white accessories and cor-
sage of Briarcliffe roses.
For travelling the bride chose
a dusty rose two-piece Bengaline
frock with bustle skirt and navy
accessories. She wore a corsage
of pale blue gardenia. On their
return from a motor trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Evans will reside in St.
Thomas, where the groom is pro-
duction manager of Radio Station
CHLO.
Guests were present from To-
ronto, Hamilton, Grimsby Beach,
Windsor, Guelph, • • Kitchener,
Brantford, Woodstock, St. Thomas,
London, St. Marys, Lucknow,
Dungannon, Wingham, Belgrave,
Auburn, Blyth, Goderich, Hen -
sal], Egmondville, Seaforth and
Clinton.
1VIACAULAY—SHADDOCK
In ,an attractive setting of
spring flowers and lighted tapers
in Clinton Presbyterian Church,
on Saturday afternoon, June 4, at
2.30 o'clock, Helen Grace, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Shaddock end the late
William Shaddock, Clinton, and
LAC William Stuart Macaulay,
son of Mr. and ,Mrs, William J.
Macaglay, Winnipeg, Man., were
tmited in marriage. Rev. D.
Lane' officiated at the ['furl:de...ring
ceremony. Mrs. Bert Boyes, org-
anist of the, Cherch, played the
wedding .Music and accompanied
se4sta, Mrs.,1Alhert,
Sarnia, cousin of the bride, who
sang 'Riese this House'Land "I'll
eV,P4t,
411110410osa NOINOMMOROWI.10%""11~6;i
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WEDNESDAY'
JUNE 29
U1V GALORE!!
GIANT BINGO
GAMES LUNCH COUNTER
BAND CONCERT
by
CLINTON CITIZENS' BAND
7.30 p.m.
GRAND .DRA
fr-41 I
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Tickets Available From Any Lion
ONLY 999 AVAILABLE
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10. p.m. to 1 a.m.
Norm Carnegie's
EIGHT -PIECE ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION-: 75 cents • •
PROCEEDS FOR LIONS COMMUNITY WELFARE WORK
OB1TVARY
MRS. NELSON BALL
Funeral services were held at
the • Ball, and Muteh Funeral
Home on Saturday, June 4, 1949,
for Mary Ellen Dowzer, beloved
wife of the late Nelson Ball. Rev.
W. J. Woolfrey officiated and
interment followed in Clinton
Cemetery. Pallbearers were the
three sons and three sons-in-law
of the deceased,
IVIrs. Boll was born in Blanst-
ard Township, Perth County, and
1when quite a small child moved
Ito Brucefield and a short time
later came to Clinton which had
e
LEEMING—WATSON
(By our Beyfield correspondent)
St. Andrew's United Church,
Bayfield, the choir loft banked
with spirea and baskets of iris,
peonies and spirea placed effect -
Welk, Made a :eery pretty setting
for the • mareerge on Saturday
afternoon, `June 4at two O'clock
at -Ethel Watson;r only daUghter
hfr-dind !etre: Free Wition
Bronsbn"Li, Stanley Township,
'Leerning, , 6011 et
Mr:: and' Mt*. Thomas •teething,
*Tairriship. „The cere-
*lady was 'Pertarted 'by, Rev:',,
V 'StateShatip: '
er,G,theivenbaiinomatifir,sgeutigby,lohridirefq,fivt,
isg;waed ivory' rain, fused:tad
Withaluirri't`ePI.Pg
info .tviduittlitellitift*ds of
loath ..abeitited Vitittle
thElittea latitaie'utick-P
line and Elizabethan collhebeint
trititinard with 'Iskeliadi ',be Jong
tight‘tittin#' sleev_ea Arading"iii
/114i rir4er41p *II of
hi'ivxff "folchi
di hays headdreritofflite:htt and,
hoc 'Elie were' the groota'a ilft
s •peart necklace, and carried a
coscade,houqbet of red Erithiliffe,',
rases and fern. ' , •
•.1011. J. S. Watson, Hafnium;
magiZonin:afgwoholdlereor.:Shwiberit:che.
lull
sweeping skirt ending In a aunt
train, fitted bodice with pleated
peplum and the square neckline
trimmed with pleating. Her pleat
ed hat with plume and gloves
Matched her gown and she carried
a cascade bouquet of Talisman
roses.
James Clark, Walton, brother=
in-law of the groom, was best
man and the ushers were John
Watson, brother of the bride, and
Ross Leeming, cousin of the
groom,
Miss Norma Leeming, a cousin
of the groom, was at the organ
and played "The Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin. Ernst Rehn, De-
troit, sang 'The Lord's Prayer,"
before the ceremony, and "0
Promise Me", during the signing
of the register.
For the reception which was
held in the church par/ours, Mra.
Fred Watson wore a melton blue
dress with navy accessories and
corsage of pink carnations. She
was assisted by , Mrs. Thomas
Leen-ling, who was attired in navy
blue with navy accessories and
corsage af pink carnations.
About 50 sat down to the wed-
ding breakfast which was served
by members of the WA. The table
was set in an "E" form, centred
by the three -tiered wedding cake
flanked by pink tapers in silver
holders. Table decorations were
done with pink and white stream-
ers caught up in loops by lilyeof-
the-valley, Other floral decora-
tions throughout the room were
carried out with spirea with iris
and peonies in pastel shades.
Guests were present from
Peterborough, Dundas, St. Thom-
as, London, Detroit, Seeforth,
Walton and Goderich.
Amid showers of confetti and
good wishes the young couple left
later on a honeymoon trip to
points in Eastern Ontario, As she
left her home, the bride tossed
her bouquet which was caught
by Miss Norma Leeming,
For travelling the bride wore
an ashes- of roses dress with mel -
ton blue top coet, navy acces-
sories and corsage of white gar-
denias. On their return they will
reside on the groom's farm in
McKillop Township.
We jqin in congratulations and
best ' wishes to the young couple.
Bride -elect Feted
Complimenting Miss Watson
prior to her marriage, Mrs, Roy
Scotchmer, Bronson Line, enter-
tained the ladies of the com-
munity on Thursday evening,
May 26. Following games and
contests, Miss Carel Campbell
read an address and Mrs. .Roy
Scotchnier presented the brkle-to-
be with a sewing cabinet. Taker
completely by surprise, Ethel
expressed her -thanks quite
charmingly after which all en-
joyed a delicious repast
At St. Andrew's United Church
Sunday School on Sunday, 1Viray
29, the Primary Class of which
Miss Watson was teacher, pre-
sented her with a vase as a tok-
en of their best wishes.
BASTOCK—CAMPBELL
Standerds of spirea, orange
blossom and iris formed a lovely
setting in St. Paul's Anglican
Church on Saturday afternoon,
June 4, at three o'clock, for the
double -ring ceremony • which
united' in marriage Jessie Mae,
daughter of Mrs. Campbell and
the Sate George B. Campbell,
Clinton, and Herbert Leonard,
son of Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Bastock,
Regina, Sask, Rev. R. M. P. Bul-
teel officiated with Mrs. Theodore
Fremlin at the organ. Miss Kaye
McGill sang, "I'll Walk Beside
You" before the ceremony, and
"Because" during the signing of
the register.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Ellwood Camp-
bell, Port Credit, looked charm-
ine in a gown of white slipper
satin fashioned with bateau neck-
line, basque bodice, long pointed
sleeves, and a draped tunic flow-
ing into a long train, Her long
veil of embroidered illusion net
was held by a tiara of seed
pearls. She wore a single strand
of pearls, a gift of the groom,
and carried a cascade bouquet
of Talisman roses.
The bride's attendants wore
gowns made in a style similar to
the bride's except for short cap
sleeves end pointed attached
tunic and wore snatching braid-
ed headdresses and mittens. Miss
Helen Dixon, es maid of honour,
wore pink moire taffeta and carr-
ied Lestra Hibert roses. lVfiss
Ardys Inkley, niece of the bride,
as bridesmaid wore blue moire
taffeta anii carried Maclaine Butt-
erfly roses. Miss Diane Camp-
bell, another niece of the bride,
as flower girl, wore Yellow taff--
eta and carried a nosegay of white
carnitions; yellow rats' and atep,
hanotis.
.Mance Ward,'' eilif.Sin "of' the
groom:. was held -num; -arid the
ushers ivere"Geofge titid )Thlrt
Campbelllentliers a the, bHd,
I T. \ rereptibti ,beild St „the'
home sitti rkibigit
Otoripise1);, Et.',-; cistierrit
bridgbasaitei reretr tit si •
Of :powder blueliepe *Ith
detector*, %rid irtiirsage'irptilic
meg tock, 'Mother *. !al
the:Wont, ,
gewlit'itt 'Novihred ',green" Creb.b‘
wittratsfrhing'SCeersOrieeistd.
tvitate .10htte"itiotat: 'A. doh*
Islas Vist'aerved by Misses Mar -
Mev sitd
Jelin
I•ealind for ati extended iiie;lar
tr1P-,the' bride donned' 'a hair' bluie
figured flock vattit navy access, -
odes' an carried v grey top cost
and"wote a corsage of 'Talisman
roges. They will reside •Bi Ottawa.
Guestwere preienfirom Bee-
na, 'Sask., Toronto, Elora, Port
Credit, Sarnia, Stretford and Kit-
, e
since been her home She was
e member of Ontario St. United
Church and as a younger women
had been quite active in its
activities, especially the WA.
Mrs. Ball's death occurred et
her daughter's home in Detroit,
where she had been staying for
the past few months, on Wednes-
day, June 1, end followed an
illness of going on to three years.
As a young woman she mar-
ried Nelson Bali who predeceas-
ed her on May 24, 1940. Sur-
viving are three sons: Harry,
Winnipeg, Man., Douglas G.,
Clinton, and William N., Kin-
cardine; three daughters: IVfarg--
Mrs. Ray Carnart Kirkland
Lake; Ruth, 1VIrs. William NIG-
Kinnon, Port Credit; and Clara, -
Mrs. Royce Macaulay, Detroit,
Mich.; five grandchildren; three
brothers, Charles and Fred Dow-
zer, Englehart; David Dowzer,
Grand Prairie, Alta.; and two
sisters, Mrs. Stewart McPherson,
Kirkland Lake and Mrs M Mc
eod, Eenionton, Alta.
0
MRS. WILLIAM L. FERGUSON
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
It was with deep regret that
citizens of the village learned of
the death of Mrs. William L.
Ferguson which occurred at her
home, early Monday morning,
June 6, following a paralytic
stroke on Saturday evening,
Formerly Miss Leonora Goven-
lock, daughter of the late Leonora
•Calloviay and John Govenlock,
she was born in Seaforth, Sep-
tember 27, 11381. In 1907 she
was married to William L. Ferg-
uson and they made their home
in Bayfield. Later they, moved
to Seaforth, returning to take up
residence in their home here
about 15 years ago.
Besides her husband, she, is
survived by one daughter, Miss
Margaret Ferguson, Toronto, and
two sons, John and Charles, both
of Sudbury, Also surviving are
a sister, Rae, Mrs. Charles But-
ler, St. Catharines, and two
brothers, William, Seaforth, and
13ertrani, Vancouver, B,C., and an
aunt, Miss Susan Govenlock,
Seaforth.
Followlog a private service' at
her late residence at 12 o'clock
on Tuesday, the body lay in state
in Knox Presbyterian Church
until 3 o'clock, when the funeral .
service was conducted by her
pastor, Rev. D. J. Lane. James
Scott, Seaforth, sang "Softly and ,
Tenderly Jesus is Calling" and
the congregation joined in sing-
ing the 23rd Psalm. Pallbearers
were John Liiidsay and J. E.
Hovey, Bayfield, James P. Ferg-
uson and William/Balkwill, Lon-
don, Thomas B. Govenlock and
Frank Kling, Seaforth. Interment
was made in Bayfield Cemetery.
Friends from Toronto, $t.
Catharines, London, Seeforth, Ot-
tawa, Goderich, Clinton, Sudbury,
Woodstock and Detroit attended
the funeral.
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