Clinton News-Record, 1947-09-18, Page 41
PAGE FOUlt-
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
•THURSDAY, SEvamsBER 18, 1947
1 Late Summer Weddings
IIOLLOWAY—NICKLE,
A. lovely wedeing was solemnized
in •St,i.Pata's Anglican •Church, Clinton
on,S4thedaY, September 6, 194'7 when
Rev R, M. P. Brateel officiated at
the ceremony ethich united in marr-
iage Shirley Doris Nickle and Basil
Charlee Hollaway. The bride is the
only daughter at Mr. and Mrs. Ed -
Ward C. Nickle, •Clinton, and the
groom is the •elder son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry liallowase Saskatoon,
Sask. It is interesting to note that
the bride's parents were married in
the same chureh.
The church was attractiv,ely' de-
coratedwebh pastel gladioli with
white roses, white asters and white
on the altar. The wedding
Music wile played by Mrs. Theodore
Fremlin, organist of the chinch, and
the zeleist was John R. ,Cook. Before
• the ceremony he sang "The Lord's
• Prayer" and during the signing of
the register his selection was "Ill
Walk beside you".
Given- in marriage •by her, father,
the bride looked lovely in her gown of
• white faille which had an embroider-
ed sweetheart neckline, long sleeves
ending in embroidered lily points, a
bouffant skirt falling into a sheet
train. Her long veil of illusion net
was caught with a halo headdress.
She carried a White prayer book with
etreantene and an orchid.
Attending the bride was her cousin,
MANICURING
and
FINGER -WAVING
Machine -less
Permanent Waves
our specialty
Phone 786
for appointment
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone 582 after 6 pm.
Gloria's Beauty Salon
Over Clinton Grill
Victoria St.
•
Miss B-etty 'Cook, earniA, who wore a
CONSII, of heavenly blue
taffeta with as full skirt with buetle
effect. She wore a matching halo
hat and gloves..She carried a bouquet
of red briarcliffe roses.
The best man was Theodore Hollo-
way,. Toronto, brother of she groom
anr the evhers were Robert (Bud)
and Stewart Seheenhals, co-usins of
the bride. ,
Following the ceremony a :recept-
ion was held ih the Periell Hall when
the bride's mother received in a frock
of mushroom grey &aconite erepe with
black ,acceesories. Representing the
graornis mother who was unable to
be present, his aunt Min. E. Rowan,
Orangeville ,also reieived. She ,wore
a navy blue ensemble with matching
accessories. Both ladies wore cor-
sages of pink rapture roaes.
For travelling the bride donned a
raspberry gabardine Suit withh, block
accessories. On their return they will
reside at Betawa, Ontario.
Guests numbdiing about 50 were
present from Otangeville, Toronto,
Harristan, Sarnia and God-
erich.
Prior to her •daughter's 'tentage,
Mrs. Nickle entertained! for her at
delightful trousseau tea, Mrs. Nickle
and her daughter received the guests
in the sun room of their King St.
home. The gifts and trousseau were
displayed by Mrs. Carl ,Stoddart, God_
erich and Miss Betty Cook, Sarnia,
musette' of the bride.
The house was prettily decorated
with gladioli and snapdragon. The
dieing wont table was ' centred 'trail ,a
large white candle and around it were
large bows of pink tulle. Candelabra
also adorned the buffet. Pouring tea
were !Mrs. George McCague, Harrist-
on, aunt of the biicle, and ,Mts. M. D.
MaTaggart. Assisting were Misses
Marie Ellwood and Mary Iludie.
Another very charming event in
honour of the bride -elect was a mis-
cellaneous shower given her at the
home of !Miss Mary Hudie when a
number of her gird friends gathered
to honour her anproaching inareiage.
The gifts were cleverly hidden
through the house end the guest of
honour had to hunt for each one and
open it. Miss Nielde •sat at a table to
open her gifts which was placed und-
er a large white bell. Although taken
by surprise the bride-to-be theaked
YOUR family wants a new
portrait of you, to be sure,
but sentiment aside, it's also
good policy to have an up-
to-date portrait when busi-
ness demands it.
Make an appointment today!
• 3owlert 1.1"
PHOTOGRAPHERS
McEwan's Clinton
Phone 84.
her frieads in a few -chosen worde.
Later games were played and de-
licious refreshments, were served by
the :hostess and het, Mother, Mae. Fred
Hudie.
• * *
BENNETT—PENHALE
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized on !Saturday, September 6; at
two -thirty o'cloek at the home •
of
the bride's' 'perents, when Doris
Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr.
and ,Mrs. HaroldPenhale Stanley
Township, beceme the bride af Mel -
vie Herbert Bennett, eldest son of
Mac. 11. Bennett and the late Halbert
Bennett, Goderich. 'Phe ceremony ,
was performed by Rev. F. G. Stotes-;
bury and the • wedding music ' was .
,played by avirg. Russel Geain•ger, Blue
Water Highway.
The Mile, given in marriag-e by
her father, entered the living room
which was prettily decanted with an
mall of pink streamers, white wedd-
ing bells and a bank ef gladioli.
The beide was (lovely hi a fluor-
length gewn with white fitted slipp-
er satin, bodice fasbioned with long
sleeves, pointed over the bands and
a sweetheart neckline. Her full
gathered-' double net skirt swept -into
a short train. Her finger tip veil
of matching net was caught with
tiny white rosebud's.. She carried a
cascade bouquet of red Briaecliffe
roses, and her ornaments were a
string of pearls and pearl ear rings
worn by her mother on her wedding
day.
Her sister, Mee. Howard McCull-
ough as her only attendant, wore a
Ever length gown of blue silk net.
Her veil of matching net was caught
with blue Carvers and she carried a
Colonial bouquet of pink Briarcliffo
00505,
The groom was attended by • his
brothel., Edwin Bennett, Goderieh.
The bride's mother wore a black
crepe dress 'with sequiti trim and a
corsage of Madame Butterfly roses,
and the groom's mailer wore a sky
blue crepe dress with a corsage of
Madame Butterfly roses.
A wedding dinner was eerved to
the immediate families. The table
was prettily, decorated with pink
streamers and centred with a three-
teirecll wedding cake and silver cand-
les.
Mrs. Joh e Keyes 'served the wedd-
ing dinner.
Amid' showers of confetti the happy
couple left on a honeymoon trip to
Niagara Falls and points east. For
travelling the bride donned ,a light
grey snit with pink jersey blouse and
black accessories and a corsage of
Mediae% Butterfly roses,
On their return, ilfr. and Mrs.
J3ennett Will reside in Goderich.
• * '*
COX—WILDING
St. Paul's Anglican church, Palm-
erston was the scene of a lovely wedd-
ing an Wednesday, September 3, at
2 o'clock when Rev. N. Green offici-
ated at the marriage of Phyllis Mar-
guerite, daughter of Mrs. M. Wilding
and the late Mr. A. Wilding, Palmer-
ston, to Albert Elgin Cox, son of the
tete elate and Mrs. A. B. Cox, Goder-
ich -Township. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. R. P. D'Alton.
Given in marriage by her brother,
E. A. Wilding, Palmerston, the bride
was lovely in a long gown of white
organza and Oanied a bouqaet of red
'roses.
Attending the bride were MTS. Gra-
ydon Illooithead, Palmerston, as mat-
ron -of -honour, Miss Rowena Fletcher
Rothsay, as ,bridesmaid, and Misses
Betty Jane Elliott and Margaret Mae
Johnson, nieces of the bride -its flower
girls. The matron of honour and
bridesmaid 'were gowned alike in
floor length dressses of blue and rose
sheer and, each ware a corsage of lad
roses. The flower eerie wore flower-
ed muslin rocks one in mauve and
the other in blue and each carried a
nosegay of summer flowers.
The groom's brother Keith Cox
was his best man. The ushers were
William Cox and Edgar Elliott.
Following the ceremony a recept-
ion was held in the Parish Hall when
the W.11. of the church cetered.
Far travelling to Northern °Marie
the bride donned a three piece blue
suit with black accassories and a
corsage of Joanna Hill roses On tilde
return they 'will reside an the genom's
farm in Goderich Township.
Wherever there is
IS
... there you'll find the
understandinG heart, the human
touch of THE SALVATION ARMY
'rhe Salvation Army is continually sav-
ing lives for Canada. trom the man
whose misdeeds have landed him in
misery, poverty, or jail, to the 'girl
trapped by weakness or betrayal ... from
the unwanted babe or neglected child
to the old man or woman forgotten in
the sunset of life ... The Army stands
ready to serve all who are in need.
The understanding heart and the
human touch of the Salvation Army make
it a powerful agency for social good,,
I YOUR dollars make this work pos-
sible. No cause has a greater claim on
your pocketbook.
12-47
rfe,HELPAe HELPLESS! GIVE ine4(54/4
ereeeerI
e •
Donations may he left at either Clinton bank
•
Outsof-town guests_ included ,Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, 11,1e. and
MTS. Edgar Trewartha, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Trewantha, 'Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Trewartha, Mir. and Mrs. John Batikin
all of Clinton and district, Me, and
lrlits. Edgar Elliott, Boitton, Mr. and
Mrs. Oval Stricker and Mr. and Mrs.
William Fletcher, all of R,othaay.
MacFARLA•NI1--LOICI3
A. pretty autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at Ebenezer United ehurch,
Goderieh Township, at 3 p.m. en Sat.
urday, September 13, 1947, when
Bernice Luella, daugihter of Mr. and
Mrs,. W. R. Lab, Goderich Township,
and Gordon MaeFerlane, son of Me.
and Mrs. Jahn MaeFerlane Wallace -
teem were °sited in marriage by Rev.
Herold 'Snell, Eeceter, cousin of the
bride, assisraxl by Rev. C. Tavener,
lielmesville.
The church was effectively decorat-
ed with &idiotism and ferns. Mrs.
George Henderson, Brueefiehl, played
the wedding mimic. During the sign-
ing of the register Miss Grace Lobb,
.sang, Walk Beside You."
The bride given in marriage by her
father wore a portrait gown of ivory
satin. The gathered Bidet forming
a short cheater train. j The sbeet
yolk inset 'with embroidery formed
a dropped shoulder with lily point
sleeves. Her embroidered tulle net
vela fell softly from a Princes Tillie-
nna headdress studded with silver
sequins'and she carried a cascade of
Lester. Hibbert roses,
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All times are Eastern Daylight Saving)
Ontario St. United Church
REV. W. 3. WOOLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendell, Organist
etINDAY, SRPTEIVIBER 21
0.00 am.—lrforning Worship
Rev. C. P. Tavener, Holmesville
12.15 --Sunday School
7.00 p.m. --Evening Worship
Rei'e Co P. Tavener, Hohnesville
Remember Anniversary Sunday,
September 28.
Baptist
ligv. C. C. ANDERSON, Ministet
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNIYA.Y, SEPTEMBER 21
11.00 •a.m,--Bible School,
Rally Day Service. Come with the
children, • ,
'7.00, p.m.—Evening Worship
Rev. A. Forsyth, M.A.,B.D., will be
the special speaker with a view to
the pastorate of the Clinton and Aus
earn churches. Give him a hearty
welcome.
Presbyterian
R.EV. R. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Bees, Oeganiet and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
10.00 A.M.--Sand.ay School
11.00 A.M.--Divne Worship
'llllissing the Mark"
2.30 p.m.—Service at Bayfield
All Welcome
Wesley -Willis Church
IUSV. ANDRiEW LANE, 1V1iniister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Chair Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
11.00 a.m.—Morning Service
"The !Sabbath"
12.10 p.m.—Sunday School
7.30 p.m.—Evening Service
"Concerning the Kingdom"
St. Paul's Anglican
REV, R. M. P. BULTERD, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fre-Train, Organist
iirs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11 a.m.--Morning 'Service
2 amt.—Sunday School
7 p.m. ---Evening Service
wocs Margaret Lobb, as her sister'
bridesmaid wore a powder blue, sheer
gown. Her Mary Tudor headdress
of matching tulle was also studded
via silver sequins. She carried a
colonial bouquet of Talisman roses.
The rDlower girl, little Shirley Mac-
Farlane, neice of the groom, looked
charming in a floor -length gown of
yellow marquisette over taffeta, trim-
med, with blue- butterfly bows, and
carried a nosegay of Johanna
roses and, cornflower.
Archie Maccrarlene, Wallace -ton
was his brothel's best man. The
ushers were Jim and Bill Labb.
Following the 'ceremony a reception
for about 50 guets was held at the
home of •Iihe bride's parents. Mrs.
Lab received Ib a chess of Gala
blue with grey accessories. The
groom's mother assisted wearing a
dress m
ssostf 0.dove grey with matching
accessories. • Both wore corsages of
p
POT travelling the bride donated a
pearl grey dresemaker euit with black
and pink accessories and corsage af
pink roses.
The buffet luncheon was supervised
by Mrs, Frank Lobb and Mrs. Leslie.
Williaans. 'Those assisting in serving
were Mae Bill Holland, Miss Marian
Ontario St. W.M.S. "fear
New Study Subject
The W.lV1:S. of Ontario St, United
church met in the school hall on Tuea-
day afternoon, September 9.
The president, Ma's. Woolfrey, op-
ened the meeting by introducing as
the theme for the meeting "The Bible
for my Life" followed by an approps
elate verge.
The devotions were in eharge of
MTS. W. 5. R. Holmes. The poem,
..The Voice of God" was used as a
call to worship. The Bible Mae=
was the fourth chapter of Mark read.
ing from the 14-24 verses, A few
thoughts followed the lesson on
"The Listening E'er".
Mes, W. M. Aiken gave an interest.,
big talk on "Stewards/de". •Mrs.
Treleaven favoured with a piano solo,
,Mes. Wooifrey then introduced the
new study "Great is the Company".
Those assisting in making it interest-
ing were Mrs, Pearson, Mrs. Shipley,
Mee. Parnham, Miss Cornish,
josling, Mrs. McMurray, Mrs, Town -
Send a,nd Mrs. Radford.
• •
Lawson,' Base, Doris Holmes and
Miss Josephine Muir.
The Fine Appointments of this Funeral Home
are Beautiful and Appropriate, Among Which the
Large, Pleasant Rooms and Electric Organ are
Net the Least".
There is No Extra Charge for Services Held
Here Under Such Ideal Conditions,
WM. N. BALL D. G. BALL
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PHONE 361W Ambulance Service PHONE 3613
Listen to the "Messiah Quartet" over Radio Station CKNX
Wednesdays and Fridays at 2.30 pm.
Yo Now PAY MORE
FOR YOUR BREAD
BECAUSE .
* Your baker pays more for his flour, Removal
of the "consumer subsidy" on hard wheat means
that it now costs double what it did.
• Your baker pays more for other ingredients --
powdered milk, shortening, sugar, etc. "Other in-
gredients" cost about 56% more than in 1941.
• Your baker pays his workers more. Since
1941, wages of the 29,000 employees in the bak-
ing industry have risen on average of 40%.
Your baker pays more for his baking equip-
ment, for his bread -wrappers, and for the many
other supplies necessary for the production and
distribution of his product.
The price of bread in your district has increased
because of circumstances over which your baker
has had no control. But even with this increase,
Canadians are still buying more and better bread
cheaper than the people in any other country in
the world.
Sponsored in the interests of better understanding of
bakery products --- backbone of your Canadian diet
ILLIAMS B
and
TUFF'S BAKE
BA