Clinton News Record, 1955-07-21, Page 3, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE THREE
Weddings
McChnchey
Cunnin ham
A lovely summer wedding was
solemnized at the home of ;:the
'Bride's parents, at 11 o'clock, ;Sat-
r#rday, July 16, when Mary Ina
Eileen Cunningham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham,
RR 1, Auburn; was united in mar-
riage to Lloyd ArnoldlMcClinchey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Sidney Mc-
Clinchey, RR 1, Auburn. Rev: C.
C.Washington, Auburn, officiated..
The traditional wedding music
was played by Miss Rena Mc-
Clinchey, sister of the groom and
also ,accompanied Misses Donna
Walden, Belgrave, cousin of the
groom and Gladys McClinchey,
sister of the groom, who sang 'I'll
'Walk Beside You," before the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, looked charming in a
white strapless waltz -length gown
of nylon tulle and French brocade
styled with bouffant skirt a shir-
red bodice, brocaded bolero, with
lily -point sleeves. She wore a three -
strand pearl necklace, the gift of
the groom. Her finger-tip veil of
French net shirred, was held, by
a crown of -mother of pearl and
she wore a mauve orchid corsage.
Miss, Christina Cunningham, sis-
ter of the bride, was maid of hon-
our , and wore a yellow waltz-
length -gown .of pure silk, with
nylon`tulle,skirt with lace insets
over the hips,' and a lace bolero,
with a corsage of a yellow carn-
ation between two white ones.
Miss" Gladys McClinchey sister
of the groom was bridesmaid and
donned a pink strapless nylon
waltz length gown of nylon net
over satin; with corsage of„a pink
carnation between two white ones.
Gath lVfuClinchey, brother of the.
bridegroom, was groomsamn.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception and dinner was held at
the Goderich pavilion, which was
decorated in pink, white and yel-
low summer flowers. The bride's
mother received, wearing a smoke
rose crepe dress with sweetheart
neckline and lace trim, navy ac-
cessories and a white rose corsage.
The groom's mother assisted wear-
ing a dress of navy sheer nylon,
trimmed. with white lace' neckline,
pink and white accessories and a
rose corsage. The bride's table
was centred with a three-tier wed-
ding cake, flanked with pink tap-
ers in crystal holders,
For .a wedding trip to points
north the bride travelled in a blue
nylon dress with small puffed
sleeves, a low square, neckline
LLASHM
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CLINTON
NEXT TO CLINTON COMMi7NITY PARK
OPEN AT 8.00 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
OLD SHOW WEEK
These are Some of the Shows you've been asking for!
Each of these GOOD Old Shows -- One Night Only
THURSDAY ONLY—JULY 21—
"ALL THE KING'S MEN"
Broderick Crawford -- Joanne Dru
FRIDAY ONLY—JULY 22—
"HIS GIRL FRIDAY"
Rosalind Russel — Carey Grant
SATURDAY ONLY --JULY 23—
"TOP HAT"
Fred Astaire =-- Ginger Rogers
MONDAY ONLY—JULY 25—
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
Lou Ayers — Slim Summerville
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—July 26-27
DOUBLE FEATURE: --
"ON THE LOOSE"
(ADULT)
' Melvin Douglas -- Joan Evans
"THE HITCHHIKER"
Edmund O'Brien • Virginia Huston
THURSDAY and FRIDAY --July 28-29
"LITTLE BOY LI ST"
Bing Crosby — Nicole Mourey
Cartoon and Short At Each Performance
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND
2 — SHOWS NIGHTLY 2
Children Under 12 in Cars FREE!
o-M�a+�-s•e•e-e-
and tucked waist, blue nylon •.coat
and white accessories, and a mau-
ve orchid corsage. On their re,
turn they will reside on the
groom's farm, RR 1, Auburn.
Guests numbering 53 were pres-
ent from Detroit, London, Wing -
ham, Goderich; Seaforth, Clinton,
Blyth and Auburn.
The bride is a graduate of Clin-
ton District Collegiate Institute,
graduating in June 1954, and was
kindergarten teacher at; Goderich
Public School the past year:
Edgar—Jervis
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, was the scene of a pretty
double -ring ceremony at 12 o'clock
noon on Saturday, July 9, when
Lola Mabel, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs: William E. Jervis, Clin-
ton, became the bride of John
Hugh Edgar, elder son" :of Mrs.
Winnifred Edgar and the late M.
Edgar, Brussels.
The•. church was beautifully
decorated with tail ferns, hyder-
angeaus, blue delphinium- andpink
roses with lighted candelabras.
The weddingmusic was played
by Mrs. M. Rennie,' Seaforth, and
the soloist, Mrs. Gloria Gerig, of
Woodstock, sang, "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Because".
The bride entered the church
on the arm of her father. She
looked beautiful in a waltz -length
gown of Rosepoint lace and nylon
marquisette over taffeta.
The taut lace bodice was fram-
ed at the neckline by a petal -
shaped pleated nylon tulle yoke;
over the bodice was worn a short
lace bolero with matching net
gloves. The bouffant waltz -length
skirt was layers of nylon marquis-
ette over taffeta. Two bands of
lace encircled the skirt: The veil
was a fingertip French illusion
lace with seed pearls and rhine-
stones. The bride carried a bou-
quet of American Beauty roses,
The bridesmaids were Miss Win-
nie Raymond, Brussels and Miss
Mary`Ellen Hicks, Listowel, dres-
sed in identical dresses of yellow
nylon and lace with full skirts
and lace bolero jackets, an carry-
ing mauve 'mum bouquets, The
matron of honor was Mrs. Art.
Attfield, Atwood, aunt of the
bride, gowned in mauve nylon and
net dress, similar to bridesmaids,
carrying bouquet of yellow 'mums.
The flower girl was Barbara
Jane Attfield, Atwood, cousin, of
the bride, dressed in lime green
taffeta with net overskirt and
carried a nosegay of mauve and
yellow 'mums.
The ring bearer was Brian Cox,
Clinton, cousin of the bride, dres-
sed in white flannel pants and
navy jacket,
The ushers were James Edgar,
Brussels, and Art, Attfield, At-
wood,
The bride's mother dressed in
nk flowered nylon with white
ceessories and white carnation
rsage received the guests for the
ception in the church parlour,
sisted by the groom's mother,
wearing navy sheer with white ac-
cessories and corsage of white
mations.
The happy couple left on a
oneymoon trip to Northern On-
ario amid showers of 'confetti and
ad wishes; the bride travelling
white linen dress and white hat,
th powder blue nylon shortie
at with corsage of red roses.
Guests numbering one hundred
were present from Wallaceburg,
rnia, Goderich, Thorold, Fort
I
rands, Brussels and Clinton. The
pi
a
co
re
as
ea
h
go
in
wi
co
Sa
couple will reside in Brussels.
0
Canadians paid $47 million to
the federal government in per-
sonal income tax in 1939, $1,278
million in 1954.
Flower Show Set
For August 13
Plans for the annual flower
show sponsored by the Clinton'
Citizens, Horticultural Society,
which is being held this year on
August 13, were discussed at a
meeting of the society's executive
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Epps, last Thursday even-
ing. Rev. D. J. Lane, the presi-
dent, charge:
Severalwas citizeinns have' offered
prizes for special exhibits in both
adults' and children's classes, Mrs,
Lillian McKinnon, ' Mrs, C. H.
Epps, Miss Luella Johnston and
Mrs. W. Burton were appointed
to have charge of show tables and
exhibits, - -
Suggestions were considered re-
garding the planting ofshrubsat
the Public Library. A letter was
received from the Town Council
thanking the society for the new
benches it had placed in the park.
The treasurer reported that the
spring order for bulbs, plants end
shrubs amounted to $186.
Mrs, D. J. Lane assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments.
c
Second Air Cadet
Camp Under Way
At Station Clinton
The second of four Air Cadet
summer camps to be held at RC-
AF Station Clinton, has gotten un-
derway with 19 Squadrons atten-
ding the camp, representing var-
ious sections of the province of
Ontario and Quebec. Approxim-
ately 440 cadets are attending the
second camp. In all some 1,600
Air Cadets are expected to train
here this summer.
The cadets will undergo a com-
prehensive training schedule, com-
prising such courses as drill in-
struction, flying' familiarization,
leadership, and armament train-
ing, to list but a few. They will
be conducted on guided tours of
outstanding industries in t h e
neighbouring area such as the
General Motors Plant, at London.
A good deal of time is also allot-
ted to sports and recreation.
For many of the air -minded
boys, the camp will be the realiz-
ation of a dream come true, as an
RCAF Expeditor aircraft has been
made available to the camp for the
duration of the summer. Each
cadet will have the opportunity
to act as co-pilot under, of cour-
se, the watchful eye of the pilot.
The co-ordinators of the flying
committee are flying F/0 W. G.
Duncan, Welland, P/0 R. 0: Reib-
er, Leamington. The boys are
given a map briefing by the pilot,
preceeding every takeoff,
Senior NCO Course
Of the 400 a,�ni,�' padets at this
camp, 40 have - Seen selected to
take the Senior NCO course,
which is designed to instill lead-
ership into the Air Cadet NCO's
who may one day be commissioned
officers. F/L F, J. McKenna,
Welland, is the officer in charge
of the NCO course. In addition,
there will be an Air Cadet Of-
ficers and Instructors Course in
progress. simut'aneously under F/L
D H. Ellis, London.
The officer commanding the
camp is Wing Commander C. E.
Burns, Mimico, and the Chief In-
structor is F L J. A. Davy, RCAF
Station Trenton, F/L J. H. Moss
and FL J. 5, Sinyard are the Ro-
m a n Catholic and Protestant
Chaplains respectively.
TENDERS
TENDERS are invited for the instal-
lation of EAVESTROUGHS on the Clinton
Town Hall. For particulars contact Reeve
Mel Crich.
Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned
by 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July 30, 1955,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
JOHN LIVERMORE,
Clerk,
Town of Clinton.
Largely -Attended
Funeral For Mrs.
Charles Stewart
• Friends and relatives who at-
tended the funeral of Robina West
Kirk, beloved wife of Charles R.
Stewart, last Wednesday; included
Dr. Kirk and Mrs. Lyon, Leam-
ington; Dr, and Mrs. Arthur Lyon,
Windsor; Mr. and Mrs: Charles
Fraser,Windsor;; Mrs. John H.
Morosso, Hamilton; Mrs. Ruth
Meyers and son Jack, 'Simcoe;
Mrs, J. C. Heaman and her little.
son, Ian, London; Miss Mina and
Elmer - Hughes,' London; Mr, and
Mrs. GeorgMrse, May, 'RichKardson, St.
Thomas; Miss Eva Goodhue, Port
Stanley ennedy, T .
ronto,
A large gathering of friends and
neighbours also gathered at the
funeral home to pay their last
respects, Rev. Ti, C. Wilson of
Wesley -Willis United Church, as-
sisted by Rev. T. J. White, Lon-
desbpro, conducted the service in
the absence of Rev. A. G. Eagle.
During the service, Leslie Pear-
son sang "Beyond the Sunset".
Fiowerbearers were the young
boys who had been members of
Mrs. Stewart's Sunday School
class, and the pall -bearers were
al] members of the Sunday School
executive.
Qbituaries
Wm. L. Jamiesonl.
William L. Jamieson, 70, of .154
Graham St, Waterloo, died Sund-
day, July 17, at his home. Born
n Huron county July 25, 1884, he
was a resident of Waterloo for the
past 22 years and was a stationary
engineer for the past ten years.
Ile attended Holy Savior Church,
Waterloo.
Mr. Jamieson was past gover-
nor of the Loyal Order of the
Moose, Kitchener, member of the
Fellowship of Moose, trustee of
the Order and member of the
Waterloo Lodge No. 539 AF and.
AM. He was predeceased by the
former Anne Rapson in 1927. He
was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Jamieson and married
the former Elsie Springford in
June, 1930, who survives him. •'
Also surviving are one son Clif-
ford W, of Waterloo; two duagh-
ter$, Mrs. Frank (Emma) Schnei-
der and Mrs. Oscar (Marjorie)
Wills, both of Toronto; one broth-
er, Robert, Londesboro, and five
grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the
Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home, Kit-
chener, on Tuesday, with Rev. E.
F. Bishop officiating. Interment
was in Clinton Cemetery.
Mrs. T. Workman
Mrs. Thomas Workman, 76,
Kippen, who died in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital last Friday, was the
former Susan Cudmore and was
born near Clinton.
She was a member of St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen.
Surviving are two sons, Orville,
at home; Lloyd, Oshawa; two sist-
ers, Mrs. Sarah Watson, Vancouv.
er, B.C.; Mrs. Louisa Horton, Osh
awa; four brothers, Edward and
Lorne, Vancouver; Samuel, Kip -
pen; and William, Seaforth.
The body rested at the Bonthron
funeral home, Hensall, and funeral
service was conducted Sunday af-
ternoon by Rev. N. McLeod. Bur-
ial was in Hensel] Union Ceme-
tery.
William Workman
William Workman, 83, of Tuck-
ersmith Township, died in Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday.
Surviving is his wife, the for-
mer Isabella McGregor; a son,
Winston, Kippen; and a daughter,
Mrs" Lloyd Bowerman, Listowel; a
brother, Rev. H. V. Workman,
Tillsonburg; and a sister, Mrs.
Howard Bolger, London,
Funeral service was conducted
at the Bonthron funeral home,
Hensall, on Monday afternoon by
Rev. N. McLeod, St. Andrew's
United Church, Kipper'. Inter-
ment was in Hensall Union Ceme-
tery.
0
Net earnings of Canadian corp-
orations after'depreciation and in-
come tax totalled $1,262 million in
1954, 7 percent less than in 1953.
TkAW by Faberge
flirty, sunshiny new' fragrance for fun..,
flattering, fashion -wise accessary
for your light-hearted clothes
Perfume 3. 6.50 10. Cologne 1.75 1 5.
Shower, Set of Cologne Extraordinaire and
Shaker Bath Powder, $3.50 the set
UNIQUETO F. B. PEN.NEBAKEB
PHO
SERVICE DRUGGIST
CLINTON BRANCH
No. 140
Canadian Legion
MONSTER
Canadian Legion Grounds, Kirk Street
Monday Evening
August 1, eommenOng at 830
BINGO -- GAMES OF CHANCE
DANCING 10 p.ni. to 1 a.m.
RA�I+OR VALUABLE PRr:�Li'S
AT 11.30 P.M.
1-24" HALLICRAFTER Console TV with London Aerial
2-17" Hailicrafter Table Model TV with London Aerial
3—TELEVISION CHAIR
Tickets: 25c each; 5 for $1.00 —.
ANNOCKBURN PIPE BAND
In Attendance
PRO
EEDS FOR LEGION WELFARE
Want To. Sell Your Car?
Use a News -Record v ant Ad
Yes lust 9 More Shopping days before we Close
pp� g y Our doors — We have hada .good Sale and have given you many exception.
al Values- Now we have'Re-grouped and Re -marked remaining lines for quick Clearance.
Prices_SIashIdAatn
N-N-N•N-O�-4-6-61-s's-A-.+�t1+A+6-4-$-4-i•4-4-Fe-4 4 4,4 4 4- -M1.-Oi
M
JLISt9 More. ►a s
Yi '� is L., 11 f ( k, y� }•\ i '1, i "R"
to