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Clinton News-Record, 1949-09-08, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ..., r,,�IMPAr� , ,,,,,r�,,,r !Withpinlr accessories. Rev.. and Mrs. W. A. E. Doe, Gravenhurstt,' uncle and aunt of the groom, m left for err B mud he Bermuda where the will //1' y (JR J; 14 un _ _ _ r assisted The bride and groo Il spend three weeks. A reception1 ! C THOMPSON—HERMAN "der blue crepe with navy acres - St. Paul's Anglican Church, rsories and a corsage of Delight Clinton, was the setting for a rose's. She was assisted by the lovely early autumn wedding on groom's mother who chose a Monday afternoon, September 5, afternoon frock of grey crepe at 2;30 o'clock, when Margaret with black accessories' and a cor- Philllis' Herman became the bride sage of white Starlight roses. of Robert Eric Elliott Thompson. For a wedding trip to Eastern The bride is the younger d'a'ughter Canada, the bride donned a dark of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Herman, blue wool suit with pink acces- Clinton, and the groom is the sories and a corsage of garden - only son of Mrs. Thompson and las. On their return the young the late R. G. Thompson, Gode- couple will reside on the groom's rich Township. farm in Goderich Township. The The ceremony was performed bride was formerly on the staff in an attractive setting of stand'- of the Arthur High School; the ards of red 'and white gladioli and groom is the. Clerk of Goderich tall candelabra-- by Rev. Frank Township: Herman, Markham, uncle' of the Out-of-town guests were press bride, assisted by Rev. R. M. P. eat from Arthur,- Toronto, Sarnia, Buiteel, rector of the church. Georgetown; London and Edmon- Traditional wedding music was ton._ played by Mrs. Theo Fremlin, aunt of the bride, who also ac- companied the soloist, Leslie Pearson, who sang "The Lord's Pryer" before the ceremony and `Because" during the sign- ing of the register. Given in marriage by her fath- ,er, the bride was attractively gowned in a floor -length dress of white faille taffeta, with fit- ted bodice, puffed sleeves, lace insert at neck, a three -tiered full skirts ending in a short train. Her finger-tip veil of tulle illus- ion was held in place with a coronet of seed pearls. She car- ried a cascade bouquet of red. Briarcliffa roses. The bride had as her attend- ants, herr sister, Mrs. Arthur Aik- en, London, as matron of honour, Mrs. Douglas Sauder, Toron- to, and Miss Elizabeth Grant, Georgetown, as bridesmaids. The etstendants were all gowned in American Beauty red •moire. The matron of honour's gown was similar to that of the bride while the bridesmaids' gowns had drap- ed shoulders and three -tiered full skirts. Each wore a matching poke bonnet and mittens and carried a colonial bouquet of white Starlight roses. is being. tendered by the parent of the groom shortly after their arrival. On their return they evil reside in Toronto. JERVIS—CULP ne The marriage of Mary Eliza- beth Culp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Culp, Goderich, to Donald Wayne Jervis, son of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Clinton took place on Saturday afternoon September 3, at two o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. Charles D. Cox, pastor of the 'United Church, Iiderton, officiating. The livingroom archway, de- corated with greenery, pink and White streamers and a wedding bell, made an attractive setting for the wedding party. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She was daintily attired in a bridal gown of pale pink silk moire with matching halo and short veil. She carried a nosegay . bouquet of white lilies and pink roses and wore the groom's gift, a gold wrist watch. Miss Marilyn Culp was her sister's maid of honor, gowned in pale blue silk moire. with matching halo and short veil. She wore a corsage of pink roses. Jim Lobb attended his cousin as best man. At the conclusion of the cere- mony, a reception was held. Mrs. Culp received her guests attired in a gown of navy blue crepe with a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Jervis wore a figured grey crepe with corsage of yellow rose's. Later, a buffet luncheon was served to 30 guests by the bride's sisters, Mrs. Mathies and Mrs. Roy Ward, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jervis left by train for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls end Toronto On their return they will take up housekeeping in their apartment at Highview Farm, Goderich Township. Orville Workman, Kipper'. brother-in-law of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Gordon Herman, Clinton, brother of the bride, and Harry Thomp- son, Goderich Township, cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony, are• ception was held in the Parish Hall where the guests were re- ceived by the bride's mother who chose an afternoon frock of pow- .MOTYER—MacKINNON The chapel of Wycliffe College, Toronto, was the setting on Friday afternoon, September 2, 1949, for the marriage of Margaret Eleanor MacKinnon, daughter of Mrs. MacKinnon, Clinton, and the late J. G. Mac- Kinnon, formerly of Moncton, N.B., to John Fletcher Motyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reginald Motyer„ Pembroke, Bermuda. Dr. Ramsay Armitage, principal of the college, officiated at the ceremony. The bride, wearing an ivory slipper satin gown with sweeping train, a full veil gathered in a coronet of pearls, and carrying white gardenias, was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. R. W. I. Urquhart. Mrs. R. A. Hunt, Calgary, Alta., gowned in yellow sheer, anted as matron of honour to her sister, while her little daughter, Marnie, gowned in a blue floor -length organdy was flower girl. The bridesmaids, Miss Peggy Urquhart in pale green and Miss Mamie Simister, in coffee -coral sheer. completed the bridal party. Each carried a bouquet to match their floral headdress. D. A. Anderson, formerly of P.E.L, was best man, while David Hunter, David Dalziel, both for- merly of Moncton, Dr. Phillips Rance and Tom Rance, were ush- ers. Earlston Doe, cousin of the groom, sang "Where e'er you Walk." The organist was Mrs. R. V. Kenny, aunt of the bride. The reception was held at The Towers where Mrs. MacKinnon received wearing autumn crepe BALL—MCLEAN James St. 'United Church Par- sonage, Exeter, was the scene of a quiet but lovely wedding on Saturday, September 3, at 2.30. pm., when Elizabeth Erna Mc- Lean, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Wallace became the bride of William Norman Ball, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Ball, in a ceremony performed by Rev. Harold J. Snell. The bride chose a Sydlorn gown of navy crepe with wide band of taffeta peter pan collar and PAGE 'THREE NEW TEACHERS• Streamlined Farming' A motorist travelling through AND TRANSFERS the Ozarks marvelled at the way Il11V SOUTH. HURON the natives cultivated the steep hills. As he drove along a rug- ged highway; a man came tumb- ling down a cliff onto the road.. That's the fifth time today I've fallen out of that field," said the native. "Why do you bother to work such is steep hill?" asked the motorist. ' New teachers appointed and transfers made in the Inspector- ate of Huron South, are amount- ed by Public School Inspector Glen Gardiner, Goderich:: Godorieh 'Township S.S. No, 5—Dale Bergey re- places Miss Isabel MacDonald Mr. Bergey formerly taught S.S. No. 11 Hullett. S.S. No. 11 -Leonard Johnson, Clinton, graduated from Stratford Normal School and he replaces Mrs. Jean Jolly. Hay Township S.S. No. 10—Mrs. Jean Jolly, Exeter, replaces Mrs. Marjorie Mason. Mrs. Jolly formerly taught at S.S. Zoo: 11. Goderich Township, S.S. No. 11 —" Mrs, Marjorie Mason, Grend Bend, replaces Mrs. Marjorie Seierling. S.S. No. 12—Miss Nola Krueg- er from the Public School staff, Sarnia, replaces Ralph Krueger. Hullett Township S.S. No, 3—Mrs. Norma Sills replaces Mrs. Norma Gray. S'.S. No. 6 — Miss Coronna Wendorf replaces Mrs. Isabel Colson. 'Miss Wendorf graduated from Stratford Normal School. S.S. No, 11—Miss Lois Fell re- places Dale Bergey. Miss Fell is a graduate of Stratford Normal School. Stanley Township S.S. No. 4E --James Wright, a graduate of London Normal School, replaces Mrs. Annie Peek. S.S. No, 5 --Miss Blanche Zaphe, a graduate of London Normal School, replaces Robert Reid. S.S. No. 6 — Robert Reid re- places Mrs. Anna Keyes. S.S. No. 178, Bayfield —. Miss Helen Colbeck succeeds Donald McAuley as principal of .the Pub- lic School in Bayfield. S.S. No. l4—Miss Doreen Mc- Guire, a graduate of Stratford Normal School, replaces Donald Bell, Stephen Township S.S. No. 3—Miss Irene Fink- beiner, who formerly taught at wore a corsage of American Beauty Briarcliffe roses, She was attended by Mrs. CIarke Ball who was gowned in a beauti- fuI grey figured jersey with cor- sage of pink Better Times roses. Mr. Clarke Ball, youngest son of the groom, attended his father. For a trip to Pilot Mound, Man., and North Battleford, Sask., the bride donned a suit of grey wool and grey shortie coat, Upon their return they will snake their home in Clinton. GEORGE B. BEATTIE A native of Wingham, George B. Beattie graduated from the Canadian School of Embalming, Toronto, in October, 1934, and came to Clinton, with Sutter- Perdue, in December 1934. In June 1937, he established his own business in the store formerly occupied by Jackson's Shoe Stare. He opened Clinton's first funeral home in March 1942, and recently added a private family room, thus tarrying out a policy of im- provement from time to time. The Funeral Home recently was inspeeted by the Ontario Depart- ment of Health and passed as most sanitary and adequate. He attended three special courses in the past ten years: embalming, funeral direction and demi- surgery. Mr. Beattie is a member of Wesley -Willis United Church, Murphy LOL No. 710, Clinton Lodge No, 83 IOOF, Lions Club, Lawn Bowling Club, and is presi- dent and playing member of Clin- ton Citizens' Band. He is mar- ried with two children: David, 8, and Beverley, 0, 4%sssscefnessl The Beattie Funeral Home — Ambulance and Furniture -- owned and operated for the past 12 years by George B. Beattie, will now be known as Beattie and McRoberts as of September 1, 1949. HAROLD C. .MeROBERTS New partner in the firm of Beattie and McRoberts is Harold C, McRoberts, who has had many years' experience in the fields of furniture and funeral service. A native of Brampton, he 19 a grad- uate of the Canadian School of Embalming, Toronto, and holds an, Ontario Embalmers' Certifi- ' Cate. He has practised his pro- fession with P. T. Walker, Inger- soll, for more than 20 years, and has been well and favorably known in that town and district, Mr. McRoberts is a member`hf the United Church of Canada; an officer of King Hirafn -Lodger No. 37, A.F. and A,M., Ingersoll; and a member of Ingersoll Y'smen's Club. He and his 'wife and daughter 'have taken up resident in the Hellyar 'residence, Princess 'St., East, and are quite pleased with thedz• reeeptibn here, -Photo by Fowler Bros• Our Well. Appointed Funeral Chapel Our constant aim will be to merit your confidence with 244 -hour service, Funeral and Ambulance Service. QUALITY FURNITURE, LOWEST PRICES• S.S,. No. 7, succeeds Miss Norma Fahrner; S.S. No. 5—Miss Norma Fahrner succeeds Mrs. Brenda Kerr; S. S No, 7 -=Miss Helen Walper succeeds Miss Irene Fink- beiner; S.S. Not .U8, Grand Bend —Miss Margaret Rats succeeds Mrs. Emily Cory who has been engaged by Goderich Public School Board; S.S. No, 1716, Dash- wood -'Miss' Della Marks replaces Miss Morlock. Tuckersmith Township S.S. No. 3—Mrs. Second Norman replace; Mrs. Elva Turvey who has been engaged by She Public School Board of Exeter; S.S. No. 4 --Miss Eunice Snow replaces Miss Helen Jervis. Miss Snow formerly taught in Etobicoke Township near Toronto; S.S. No, 5—Miss Winifred Campbell re- places Mrs. Beryl Nicholson; S.S. No. 7 -Miss Mary Campbell re- places J. E. Skinner. Usborne Township S.S. No, 5—Mrs. Lewis Dixon No.replcMiHelen a7 SMiss Donna HBowen, a graduate of London Normal School, replaces Miss Annie El- ford. RCAF, Clinton Miss Clara May Clark, who formerly taught in Stanley and Hay Townships, has been engag- ed by the RCAF Public School Board, Clinton. Owing to in- creased attendance, it has been found necessary to engage a sec- ond teacher at this school. Clinton Clayton O. Martin replaces Lyle McKee. Owing to .the in- creased attendance' Clinton Pub- lic School Boardhas found it necessary to engage en additional teacher, Miss Viola Fraser. • Exeter Mrs. Elva Turvey has been en- gaged as an additional teacher owing to increased ,alttendance in Exeter Public School, Hensall Miss Rhena Avery and Miss Winifred Gray replace R. J. Den- nison and Miss Juen Brandon. Goderich Mervin Stevens has been en- gaged as principal of Central Public School; Harold Jackman has been engaged by the Board of Education, London. Mrs. Grand wBeno d,f ohas been engat ged by Goderich Public School Board, Mrs. Esther Ross has resigned her position on the staff. "Well," explained the native, love the way they come rolling "I plant that field in melons, and down the ridge into my yard in the fall when they're rice, I and up to my door," at your f ngert'lps— an atomizer that sprays Release the light, airy bnngnct of a Lentbilrie fragrnnee with just a slight pressure of the atomizer, In Tweed, Miracle. Shanghai Con i'rId, .1 $ie:rt t, 3 ors., $1.50, 5 ozs., $2.00 the daytime fragrance I.D.A. SPECIALS BABY COUGH SYRUP 29c Children's Cough 29c OINTMENTS Sulphur, Zinc, Boracic 2 oz. -- 19c PENETRATING LINIMENT 33c SULPHUR -- 16 oz. llc Utility HOT WATER BOTTLE 97c RUBBER GLOVES (Seconds) 19c pr, RICHARD HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT DE LUXE REFILL KIT $2.25 Agents for HUDNUT'S DU BARRY Toilet Preparations • LANTIGEN'E For Hay Fever ALLERGIC - TABS $1.00 Hayton — 50e, $1.00 FACELLE Special -- 39c UNIQUE PHOTO SERVICE F. B. PENNEBAKER DRUGGIST PHONE 14 The Following Few Stock ItemsI MAY BE OF INTEREST WHEN PLANNING. 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