Clinton News Record, 1955-04-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1
H/eddin�
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® son Hust
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Standards of white 'mums and
,candelabra with white ' candles
were the decorations in St, And-
rew's Presbyterian Church, Clin-
ton, last Saturday, April 9, when
Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. and
:Mrs, 'Andrew Husty, Clinton,, be-
came the bride of Norman Leslie
'Olson, Toronto, son of, Mr. and
Mrs, Elvin O. Olson, Ketchen,
Sask. Rev. D. J, Lane officiated.
,Given in marriage by her father,
-the bride wore a floor -length gown
with gentle mist of Swiss embroid-
.er d illusion tulle, tucked bodice,
e
long lily point sleeves and finger-
tip illusion veil with embroidery.
Her headdress was of seed pearls,
tear drop pearls andrhinestones,
and she'carried a bouquet of red
roses. She wore a strand of pearls;
the gift of the groom,
The maid of honour, Miss, Wilda
Wilson, Goderich, wore, pale green
net dress, strapless design,• with
tnatching jacket and yellow rotes,
The bridesmaids were, Mies Marg-
aret Kerr, London and Miss Leona
Finkbeiner, ,Zurich, who wore. pink
net and shrimp net respectively.
Both carried blue carnations and
wore matching headdresses,
The three flowergirls, Miss Bar-
.
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Call Vic Dinnin
P.O. Box 190 Zurich, Ont.
Phone 168
Managed .!it distributed by Ines
ors Syndicate of Canada Limited
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AT WEANING WITH SHUR-GAIN
Big strong weanlings — like the 40 -pounders weaned
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Yes, 40 -pound weanlings are worth more if you're
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YOU can make greater profits from hogs.
CLINTON FEED MILL
bars Ball, Clinton;' Misses Marg-
aret Fulop and ' Sandra Fulop;
Walsingham, wore yellow dresses
and carried mauve 'mums,
Groomsman was Martin Olson,
Ketchen, Sask., brother of the
groom, and ushers were Lewis
Lasko, Exeter and Andrew Husty,
Clintonb ofrother the Jun -
for ushers were Joe and Frank
Fulop,, Walsingham;
Organist, Mrs. Morgan 5, Ag-
new, accomp•'anied the guest solo-
ist, Mrs. Clayton Edward, Gode-
rich,
For the , reception held in the
church basement, and afterward
at the, bride's home, Mrs, Dusty
received" in a linen dress of cin-
namon with navy accessories and
white rose corsage, while Mrs,
Olson wore grey rayon, with white
accessories and a red rose corsage,,
Guests attended from Sarnia,
Watford, Delhi, 'Simeoe, Toronto,
and Penholt, Alta„ as well as from
Clinton.
The bride travelled in a pink
knitted sheath dress, with Sweet-
heart .Neckline, embroidered with
pearls and rhinestones,and a
matching jacket with embroidered
collar. Her full-lengthcoat was
of oatmeal tweed and she wore
navy accessories. Her satin hat
was studded with pearls and Aline-
stories and, she wore a corsage of
fed roses. Following a wedding
trip to California, the young
couple will live in Toronto.
Rowse—Smith
(By our Bayfiekt'correspondent)-
Standards of pink and white
Snapdragons and Candelabra dec-
orated All Saints Church, London,
for' the wedding. of Maxine Louise
Smith, daughter of Mr. and daug � Mrs:
Leonard B. Smith, London, and
Samuel Edwin Rowse, Dorchester,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Rowse.
The Rev. L. B• Jenkins officiated,
Traditional music ' was played by
Fred Sillett and Mrs, J. young
sang," i'1L Walk Beside You" and
"The Lord's Prayer".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a floor -length
gown of Chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over Duchess satin. It was
fashioned with a snugly fitted lace
bodice, topped with a Chantilly
lace bolero with lily -point sleeves.
and Elizabethan collar. The bouf-
fant skirt of nylon tulle over satin
featured a deep lace polonaise. A.
halo headdress held her finger-tip.
veil in, place, and she carried red
roses and stephanotis.
Mrs. Glen Smith was matron of.
honour, Bridesmaids were Miss
Wilma Player and Mrs. Joan. Mil-
ler, The attendants wore gowns of
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over
taffeta. The matron of honour
chose an aquamarine shade and
the bridesmaids, shrimp. Their
headdresses were in matching
shades.
Everett Rowse was groomsman
and the ushers were Glen Smith,
brother of the bride, and Elmer
Miller.
Guests were received ,,in the
church, ball by the„bride's mother,
who wore a navy dress with navy
and white accessories' and corsage
of red carnations. • The groom's
mother also chose a navydress
with navy and white accessories
and' corsage of pink carnations:
On their return from a wedding
trip to the mid -western Statesthe
young couple will live ip London.
For, travelling, the bride chose a
dark grey suit with pink and black
accessories...
The bride is well known here,
being a granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Parker.
Her many friends join in congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Relatives from this district who
attended the wedding included:
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mr, and
Mrs, E. A. Featherston, Bayfield;
Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and
Mrs, Chris Parker, Varna; also
Mrs. Harold King and - Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Atwood, Sarnia.
0
Thompson—
Dalrymple
Given in marriage by her father,.
Lila Grace, daughters of Mr, and
Mrs, Robert Garnet Dalrymple,
Seaforth, became the bride of
Lorne William Thompson, Kippen,
last Saturday afternoon, The
pretty wedding ceremony was con-
ducted in North Side United
Church, Seaforth, amid a setting
of Easter lilies and tulips, by Rev,
J. Stinson. The groom is the son
of Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Thompson,
Kippe
The bride wore a ballerina
length gown of powder blue nylon
net over taffeta, With a peplum
of scalloped embroidered net. The
bodice also featured embroidered
net, and over it was worn a mat-
ching shrug jacket. She wore a
matching headdress and carried a
colonial bouquet of American
Beauty roses.
Matron of honour, Mrs. Dorothy
Delta, Dublin, sister of the bride,
wore a gown of pink nylon net,
whose full ballerina -length skirt
was fashioned with inserts of lace
and ruching, She. wore a match-
ing shrug jacket and headdress,
and carried a Colonial bouquet of
pink roses and lily -of -the -valley,
Groomsman was Gordon Thomp-
son, Kippen, brother of the groom.
Following a reception at the
home of the bride's parents, the
young couple left for a wedding
trip to the United - States. The
bride wore a green. and -white
checkered suit with pink accessor-
ies : and pink rose corsage. Upon
their return they will live on the
groom's farm, near. Brucefield.
aAAAA1A 1 OIL CO PAillES' LI'mi1I'1'ED
News of Goderich Township.
Dr. .dward Mullens, Mrs. Mut-
lens
and daughter Clare, Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Middleton.
St. James' WA
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Association of St. James'
Anglican Church, Middleton, was
held on Wednesday afternoon,
April 6 at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Hudie with 15 ladies present.
The meeting was opened by the
President, Mrs. John Middleton,
with the singing of a hymn "Jesus
keeps me near the Fountain", fol-
lowed by the members' prayer and
the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. 'Arnold
Miller read the Scripture lesson.
The secretary read an invitation
to the members to attend a meet-
ing in St. Paul's, Clinton, on April
19 at 2.45 to hear Mrs. Stark of
Japan. The annual will be held
in London on May 3 to 5, and Mrs.
John Middleton will attend.
The spring Deanery of, the > WA
of Huron will be held in St. Paul's
Church, Wingham, on May 19.
An interesting reading was giv-
en by Mrs. Gordon RathweIl,
"That Darned Minister's Son"
from the book by Hayden Pearson,
Mrs. Keith Miller favored with
two lively musical numbers, play-
ing a piano and a' harmonica simul-
taneously,
A sale of donated plants and
slips proved successful. The crib
quilts made by the members have
proven so popular more will be
Jefferson Recalls
Early Teaching
Days In 1907
Geo. H. Jefferson, principal of
the Clinton Public School, spoke
to the Blyth Lions Club recently,
recalling his life work as a teach-
er.
He started his career in 1907 at
the school in the 6th concession of
East Wawanosh. He recalled that
Orval Taylor, now Reeve of East
Wawanosh, was 'among his first
pupils. "All that was needed in
those days was a box of chalk,
and a set of cards."
He recalled that when he got
the job, he. was picked from 65
applicants. While the three "R's"
are still the fundamentals of
teaching, Mr. Jefferson was happy
about the changes that had come
about in the past 50 years. He
had reached the stage in his career
where he could see the fruits of
his labours as former students rose
to: prominence in their chosen voc-
ation. He was always interested
in their progress.
Mr. Jefferson was born at Don-
nybrook, one of a family of 12
children, six of whom became
school teachers. He recalled that
the family across the road also
comprised 12 children. They had
enough for two baseball teams
anytime, with extra pitchers.
He is the oldest teacher in point
of service in Huron County and
has never taught outside of Huron
Following his tenure on the Gth
of East Wawanosh he taught at
Fordwieh for 16 years, going from
there to Clinton. His first yearly
salary was $375, and he had only
been ill two and one half days in
his 48 years teaching.
Mr. Jefferson remarked that he
had great faith in the younger
generation. He also spoke of the
fine work being done by members
of school boards, Who gave freely
of their time for the benefit of
both school children and taxpayer,
--BIyth Standard.
VARNA
made. One was partially quilted
during the . afternoon, The meet -
`ng closed with the Mizpah bene-
diction, A bouteous lunch was
served.
Eastere "
S rvices
Easter Sunday service at Stn,
James' Church, Middleton, Was
well attended, During the service,
dedication was made by the rector
of two beautiful frontals donated
by Mrs. John Middleton. The
clai ch was quite festive with
many beautiful flowers including
several' lovely Easter lilies sent
from. Bermuda from the mother
of the rector, Rev, Warren Outer
bridge. ;
1-64-44-04-4.44,•-•-•-•141-4-101.4-4-40-M
United Church:
The weather on Easter Sunday
was all that could be desired. In:
contrast with that of two weeks
ago when many rural churches
were closed because of snowdrifts,
large congregations filled the
churches. Varna was no exception.
The United Church was filled.
for the Easter Day service and
joined heartily in the joyous East-
er hymns, The minister, the Rev.
T.'5, Pitt, conducted the service
and administered Holy Commun-
ion. The choir sang Easter music
with Miss Marjorie Webster as
organist.
At night the Easter Story was
re -told in very beautiful pictures
before a good congregation. The
projector was operated by W. T.
McAsh, and an offorink was re-
ceived on behalf of the Sunday
School.
Anglican Service
At the Anglican Church an
Eas er Day service was conducted
by the rector, the Rev. W. Outer -
bridge and. Holy Communion was
celebrated. •
Sowing
The past few days have been
exceptionally busy for Iocal farm -
erg,' Sowing operations are In full
swing and all are hoping for a
good season and a bounteous har-
vest.
LOL Entertains
Recently at the Orange Hall,
Varna, -the wives and families of
the local Orangemen were enter-
tained. The Worshipful Master,',
Wilfred Chuter, presided.
The "Kansas Farmer" was pre-
sent and delighted the gathering
with musical numbers, etc. There,
were also cards and erokinole.
.An excellent supper was served
by the men, consisting of hot,
roast beef sandwiches and cream
do -nuts, All present were delight-
ed
elighted with the arrangements, and
Mrs. Orrin Dowson expressed the
thanks of all present.
The recently renovated hall has
quite a history and is a local land-
mark. Its present excellent con-
dition reflects great credit upon
the members of the lodge.
Lake Winnipeg is larger in area
than Lake Ontario,
GOSHEN LINE
Easter Servines
A large congregation was .p
ent for thester . se
Ea Day
The choir gave some Easter in
including a quartette consistin
Mrs. Elmer Hayter, Mrs, Elm
Keyes, Richard Robinson and
McBride. The organists were
Mel Elliott and Mrs. E. Keye
Two members of the Sun
School, ''Merle Armstrong
Donna Hayter, were received i
the church on profession of f
The Rev, T. J. Pitt preached
also administered the Sacram
of the Lord's Supper.
0
More Canadians now earn
living in manufacturing than
any other industry.
I
Rumball's IGA Marke
Meat Spcias
Boneless Pot Roast lb ,33
Pork Loin Roast lb. 39
Swift's Brookfield Sausage . lb. 45
Margene Margerine lb® 31
Johnson's Hard Gloss Wax, PINTS
Q.G.A. Wax Paper ... 2
Interlake Toilet Tissue . 3 for
Giant Oxydol 7
RUMBALL'
SPRING FL i wE S
The Lovely'Sp'ring Flowers will soon be in bloom
in fact, some are now.
The Flower of the month is:
the Sweet Pea or the Daisy.
NOW IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A DA
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1951 BUICK. SEDAN $1395
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1948 PLYMOUTH $575
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TIME TO CHANGE THAT OIL? Yes, it is time
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a free check.
P
T
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