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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-10-25, Page 6AGE SIX CX,T,NToNl NEwS-RF cno) CHAIRMAN — Elmer Webster ;• Weddings (By our Bayfield Correspondent) CRUICKSHANK--STURGEON Am quii but ; pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Andrews United Church Mase, Bayfield; Saturday, October 13; at 2.30 pan.; when Emma Jemima, second! daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Sturgeon, twin sister of Pte.. James Sturgeon, (serving overseas), became the bride, of James William Cruickshank, son of Mx•. and Mrs. George •Cruickshank, Wingham,. Rev. F. G. Stotesbury officiated. The bride was beautiful in a floor. length'gown of heavenly blue sheer. . Rex white shoulder -length 'veil was held in place with red. Briareliffe roses and she carried a cascade bouquet of the saute variety. She worema gold locket, the gift of the Miss Berthena Sturgeon, attired in •a heavenly- blue eiepe street -length dress with which she wore a black. hat and accessories, and a corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses, was her sister's bridesmaid. Nini'an. W. Heard was groomsman. .Following the ceremony' the .bridal party repaired to the family home on Louisa Street. Mrs. Sturgeon. receiv- w BEAT THIS WITH THIS • TO BUY •THIS • AND THIS • AND THIS -=.�-- SIGN YOUR NAME for VICTORY E. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer CLINTON, ONTARIO ,yup VICTORY BONDS ed in a lose crepe frock with which' i she wore a corsage cif pink Briar- cliffe roses. Miss Audrey Sturgeon, sister, and Miss Milvena Sturgeon;: cousin' ofthe bride, assisted in serv- ing the wedding breakfast, The. bride's table was crone in autumn flowers, centred by a three -tiered wedding cake flanked by pink tapers. The gift to, the bridesmaid was a gold locket and to the groomsman a leather billfold. For travelling, the bride donned a black velvet skirt with close fitting white brocaded satin tunic, with which she -wore a sand colored top coast and brown hat and accessories.. Following a weekend spent in Wing - ham, the newly-weds have taken up residence in Clinton. The many friends of the bride extend` best wishes and congratulations. BUCK—CUMMINGS ' A. pretty, wedding was solemnized at Duff's United Church. manse, Wal- ton, by Rev. R. G. Hazelwood, when Ruth, only daughter of Ivlr. and Mrs. J. S. L. Cummings, Walton, became the bride of Leading Aircraftman Lea. Arthur Buck, R,C'.A•F,, Moncton, N.B., eldest son of , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buck, Dorchester, N.B. The bride wore a floor -length gown of white sheer and lace with sweet- heart neck line. Her finger-tip veil was caught to a coronet of orange blossoms and her corsage was of pink roses. The attendants were the bride's brother and sister-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cummings, Wingham: Mrs. Cummings chose powder blue marquisette and lace and wore a cor- sage of yellow roses. For travelling, the bride ehose a mauve wool dressmaker suit 'with black coat, silver fox fur and black accessories. After a brief honeymoon in Western Ontario, the young coaple will reside in Moncton, N.B., where the groom is stationed. LIVINGSTON—FRASER A quiet but pretty wedd'ng took place at the parsonage of the United Church, Walton, on Saturday, Octob- er 13, when. Rev. Gordon Hazelwood united in marriage Myrtle Aileen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Fraser, Blyth, to Jeff Livingston, youngest „son of Mrs. E. Livingston, Galt. The bride wore all olive green suit with black accessories and corsage of Better Time§ roses. Miss Iva Fraser, only sister of the bride, was .bridesmaid, wearing a line ,green wool dress with , brown a' ces- sories, and corsage of Better Times roses. Glen Fraser, brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The. dining room Was decorated in a,color scheme of pink and white. Pink streamers suspended above the table were ex- tended to each corner of the table and held with a bow in the same material. The table was centred with the three• tiered wedding cake and pink candles. Misses Naomi Martin, Marjory Rockwell and Helen Ford were the assistants. • Mr. and Mrs. Livinnston will reside in Galt. • • McCULLOUGH—MONTGOMERY Winthrop' United Church Manse was the scene of a pretty wedding when the marriage was solemnized STANI4EY ouAMMAN:; ELMER WEBSTER VARNA of Margaret Myrtle, only `daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Montgom- ery, Winthrop, to •Sidney'MeCullough, son of the late Mr: and MTS. David McCullough. The pastor, Rev. W. J. Patton, officiated. The bride wore,a white floor -length gown of silk sheer and lace with a finger-tip tulle veil caught with a coronet of flowers, and carried a bouquet of white gladioli. Miss Betty Montgomery, niece of the 'bride, was her only attendant, and was gowned in pale blue sheer with a pink veil and -:hatching flower headdress. Her bouquet was of pink gladioli. Albert McCullough, was his broth- er's groomsman. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's brother, William C. Mont- gomery, where a luncheon was served to the immediate families by Shir'ey. Montgomery and,Isabel ,Currie. The young couple left on a hon.ey,, moon trip, the bride travelling in a navy tailored suit with black acces- sories. On their return they will re- side in Blyth. STOREY—BENDER A very quiet wedding was solem- nized at Wesley -Willis United Church Manse, Clinton, Friday, October 12, at 11 p.m., when Rev. Andrew Lane united in marriage, Dorothy Myrtle, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bender, Goderich Township, and Ellwood Willis Storey, Seaforth. The bride was charming in a floor - length gown of white taffeta fashion. ed with sweetheart neckline, shoulder length veil and bouquet of red roses. Miss Myrel Bender, Clinton, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing floor -length white crepe and bouquet of•pink roses. She also was attended by Miss Marie Dalb, Clinton, niece of the groom was flowergirl, wearing floor -length pink crepe and bouquet of white mums and pink gladioli. The groom was attended by Elmer Dale, Clinton, brother-in-Iaw of the groom,. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home Qf the bride's. parents. Mrs. Bender received wearing a blue flowered crepe. ,Mrs. Storey assisted, gowned in an alice blue crepe. Both wore corsages of white roses. The wedding cake centred the bridal table and the decorations were in color schemes of pink and white, Serving were Mrs. N. Holland, Mrs. S. Schroeder and Mrs. E. Dale. The happy couple left for a short trip, the bride travelling in a green A NEST EGG fipr YOUR FUTURE tvi Keep on buying Victory Bonds and keep on salting them away. Now that the war is • finally over, more and better buying oppor- tunities will be open to everybody and you will be in a position to buy those things for which you have been Tonging. You will always have the satisfaction too of knowing that' you have not only helped Canada achieve .Victory but have also most profit., ably bettered your own prospects. ICTORY Fred 'Q: Ford Grain, Seed and Feed QNDS __ THURSDAY OCTOBER. 26, 1646. SALESMEN — Goldie Graham, J. K. Cornish, Carl Houston, J, McA'sh dress and yellow coat with black ac- cessories, They will reside- in Delhi.' • SPAIN-RHODY St. Joseph's Church, Cliutot, was the scene of a very pretty 'autumn wedding on Saturday, morning, Oct. 6 at 9.30, when Muriel Violet, eldest dadghter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Spain, Goderich, was united In marriage to Joseph Rhody, Ridgetown, 'Rev. "Fath- er Fallon, Goderich•' conducting the ceremony The bride looked charming in her street -length gown of white moire,; with shoulder -length, veil caught with antimonies, and carried a cascade bouquet of pink Briarcliffe roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Spain, London, sister of the bride, wore a street -length frockof lime green, and carried a bouquet .of Joanna Hill roses. The groom was attended by Vin- cent Clark, ,Ridgetown. After the wedding ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. Reg. Shipley, the latter be- ing the brides' aunt. The house was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers, white wedding bells. and autumn flowers. After a buffet luncheon was served by three of the brides' friends, assist- ed by Mrs. Percy Livermore, Mrs. Wilbur Nott and Mrs, Cliff Ashton, the happy couple left by motor on a trip to London, Detroit and Chicago. On their return they will reside in St. Thomas. Guests were present. from Ridge - town, Windsor, London, St. Thomas, Goderich and Clinton. Thegroo'm's gift to the bride was a set of ,luggage, and to the brides- maid a gold locket. GARTER. --COX At St. Mary's 'Church, Ewshott, England, the wedding took place of Irene, youngest daughter of the late Albert Cox and Mrs. Cox, of 6 Sand- pit Cottages, Ewshott,to Pte. Clif- ford Carter, 48th' Highlanders of Canada, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Auburn. • The bridegroomhas been in the Canadian Army for five years, taking part in the Italian campaign. He received 'wounds in the fighting for the Gothic Line. For the past three years the .bride has been employed Canada's Northland In the opening up of Canada's northlands, few people .may realize the pioneer work done, first by settlers, second by Dominion and Provide' governments, send later developed more. rapidly ''by- Experi- mental Stations, says Dr. E. S. Arch." bald, . Director, Dominion Experimen- tal Farms :Service. The small sub -stations of a few years age have become the full- fledged Experimental Stations of to- day, and they in turn through still. more substations extend the boun, dories of food production farther and farther north, in fact, all the way to the Arctic. The limits for com- mercial: production for use in Cana- dian cities with exportable surpluses cease to be a factor beyond certain points of transportation, but become all the more important because of isolation of the inhabitants of the north country who are developing Canada's mines, fisheries, and fur resources. in a munitions factory at Reading. Rev. E. V. Kingston officiated at the wedding. The bride was given in marriage by her, brother, Frederick Cox. She chose a white gown with train and net veil embroidered with lover's knots and ivy lea•3es and held with an orange blossom headdress. She also wore the bridegroom's gift, a gold cross and chain. Her shoulder bouquet was' of dark red carnations tied with ribbons in the bridegroom's regiment. al colors. Attendants were Mrs. R..1. Baker, as matron of honor, and Miss Dorothy Dungey as bridesmaid, wearing pale pink gowns with bouquets of pink and white ,carnations. Christopher .Cox, nephew of the bride, was page boy. The best man was Cpl. J. R. Jones, Loyal Edmonton Regiment of Can- ada, who also read a telegram of congratulations from the bride- groom's parents. Fifty guests attended a reception at Ewshott Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter left for a honeymoon in Lonlon and Newcastle. Huron County's Ninth VietoryLoan quota is 31 per cent than last time. Everyone' will haveto work that much harder: Muller AfeavArieeiNerromosm They carried him out under the noses of machine guns, and put hint in hospital. Now it's out turn. He will need long medical care. When he is - well again, he will need training for a new job and many other things. So we must take over, until he is off safely to a new start. That is one of the jobs your Victory Loan dollars must do. It's a job that cannon wait. tftieetlfatile #3Pife,47 BUY VICTORY BONDS r"Skip" Winter te• SA. E FOR YOUR twee OF TOMORROW • • • Eluy double this time —the same rate of savings asinprevfonsVictoryLoans, will pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 -month period., V. D. The Victory Bonds you buy to. day will be the "blueprint" of the home you want tomorrow. Now is the time to save. Draw up YOUR. plans on a solid financial foundation of Victory Bonds. Whether you are planning to build or re -model, greatly improved building ra- terials, heating equipment, labour-saving kitchens,, etc. will be available. Buy them later with Victory Bonds. You will assist also in a patriotic and humanitarian way. We must co-operate with our allies in bringing essential relief to Europe. Production for thispurpose, together with production on the back -log of home requirew nts, will ensure full employment. FALCONER Lumber and Builders' Supplies Coal, Wood, Lime and Cement BUY:VICTORYBONDS