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Clinton News-Record, 1949-07-07, Page 4PAGE FOUR CLINTONNEWS-RECbIW TI•i'ij1MDAY, 'JULY 7. 194a Mothers' Study Group Holds Good Meeting The June meeting of the Mothers' Study Group of Wes- ley -Willis United Church was held at thehome of Mrs. Reg. Shipley, with Mrs, Waldron in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer. Mrs H. Currie reed a poem. 0Mrs. William Murch presented gifts to Mrs. Gordon Ross and Mrs. F. G. Lawrence, two active members who are leaving shortly to take up residence elsewhere. This brings to five, the number of members who have left town during the past year. Several interesting articles were read and discussed and the meet- ing was brought to a close with the singing of a hymn and the benediction. The hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. G. Lockhart and Mrs, ?H. Currie served dainty refresh- ments. During the social hour, Lynne Shipley, small daughter of the hostess, sang a solo, The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Addison with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. W. Grigg as hostesses. Herbert Harrison Heads Stirling Clan The Stirling Reunion was held on June 18, at Harbour Park, Goderich, with 60 registering during the day. The weather was ideal for a picnic and everyone enjoyed the dinner, after which the program committee took over and the usual sports and ,over were run off. The presi- dent, Fraser Stirling, then took over and the following officers were installed for 1950: President, Herbert Harrison, Exeter; secre- tary, June Miller, Clinton; sports committee, Mrs. Fraser Stirling, ! Mrs. Reg. Miller, Mrs. William Stirling, Mervyn Lobb and Don- , old McKenzie, Mrs. Warner was to look after tea and lemonade. Youngest child present was Ada Janette Lobb, daughter of Mr. 1 ,and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb. Oldest ;lady present was Mrs. Betties, Goderich, and the oldest gentle- man was William Stirling, Gode- rich. Family coming the •longest ( distance, Dan Gillies, Ripley. After singing God Save the King, everyone enjoyed the bal- ance of the afternoon chatting and having a good time. JULY SPECIALS We have just received a quantity of GENUINE GUARANTEED WABASSO CIRCULAR Pillow Tubi..ng 42 inches wide Priced at . , . 89c yard ALSO A LARGE SELECTION WABASSO PRINTS GUARANTEED Small Patterns a Specialty 50c yard —MARTINS - 36W — PHONES — 36J i «miner eee-004`,"`" "' " ured silk dress with black acces- r caries and a corsage of pink Peter ebbiiilIi assiste ceostuines. Mrs, Horg- u assisted, ,costwned In a green fig- � ured crepe dress with black ac- cessories and a corsage of pink Pe Fisher' carnations, The sorles, and corsage of pink roses sages of pink butterfly roses.\ Following the reception, ehe couple "left on a motor trip's to Muskoka, for which the bride donned a suit of pale blue gab- ardine' with navy and white aces - dining room was decorated in and carnations. On their return, LAYTON—GREEK mother wlio wore a grey figured Pink and white. The bride's table Mr. and Mrs. Warren will reside A pretty wedding took place silk dress with pink and grey was centred with a three-tier in London. on Saturday afternoon, June 18, accessories and corsage of But- wedding cake and silver candle Marian McMillan; es maid of hon!, at the parsonage . of Ontario St. terfly roses, holders. with pink and white or who wore salmon pink moire United Church, Clinton, when The bride's table, tastefully candles and roses. The guests taffeta. Miss Doris Holmes wag Rev. W. 3.,. Woolfrey united in decorated, was centred by the numbering about 30 were served bridesmaid, in apple greet taffeta McEwen and Mrs. McCowee for marriage Jean Alma, daughter of three-tier wedding cake, flanked by Misses Margaret and Helen and Miss Shirley Busby, as junior a short worship service. Mrs. Mr. and Mts. Robert Greer, Bay- by pink and white tapers. About Rogerson, Dorothy Walters and bridesmaid, wore primrose yea- John Snider, secretary, reported field, and Robert Keith Leyton, 49 guests were present. ,Elizabeth Townsend: low taffeta. All wore matching that a bale containing a layette, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lay- The groom's gift to the bride ( For a motor trip to St. Cath- headdresses and parried colonial quilts and gifts for Cecilia Jef- Presbyterian WMS Hear Synodical Report meeting of'the= The June m WMS of Clinton Presbyterian • Church, was held at the home of Mrs, John McCowan; ,Stanley Town- ship, with home helpers and visitors present. m The president, Mrs. .George Roberton, called on Mrs. John ton, Tuckersmith. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white embroidered silk net with halo headdress and white lace mittens. Her flowers were red rages with white streamers. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Glen Layton, who had chosen a frock of mauve lace and corsage of American Beauty roses. nylon: Her flowers were pink Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. 'roses. Glen Leyton was the best Anderson will reside in Mitchell. man. " We join in extending congrat- Foli°wing a reception for about illations and best wishes to the (20 guests held at the Commercial young couple. Hotel, Seaforth, the couple left ' e * * on a trip to Niagara Falls and CUNDY—TYNDALL. fiinto the United States. They will Rev, W. J. Woolfrey officieted reside on the bridegroom's farm at the marriage of Nora Arlettaed the trousseau while Mrs. E. By Junior Choir in Stanley Township. Tyndall and Albert Peter Cundy Townsend and Mrs. H. Dalrymple at high noon, on Saturday, July LIDWELL—GLEW • 2 1949„ The bride is a daughter Ontario Street United Church of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyndall, parsonage, Clinton, was the set- Goderich Township, . and the ting on Saturday, July 2, for a groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, pretty bridal ceremony when Martin Cundy, Galt. The cere- Elinor Florence, eldest daughter mony was performed in an at - of Mr. and Mrs Harold F. Glew, tractive setting of summer flow - was united in marriage to Regi- Ars and spruce trees on the lawn nald Vance Lidwell, only son of of the home of the bride's parents. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was attractively gowned in floor -length ivory satin, ending in a train. Her long was a three -strand pearl neck-.artnes, Niagara, N.Y., Hamilton, lace; to the bride's attendants, Barrie and Owen Sound, the china cups and saucers' and to bride donned a navy blue 417001 bouquets a'f blue, yellow and frey Indian School, valued at. mauve shasta daisies: • .25.23, had been sent to the sup - 1y secretary of the Presbyterial the best men and ushers, �bil1•folds. gabardine. suit with navy and pink The best man was Gordon An enjoyable solo was contri- For their wedding , trip to 'accessories and a corsage of pink Warren, brother of the groom. bated by Mrs. John Cairns. High - Reg. : Lawson and Jack Warren lights and impressions of the Niagara Falls and other points Butterfly roses. They will reside g south in' the United States, the on . West William St., Seaforth. were ushers. recent Synodical meeting were bride wo'e a grey gabardine suit I Guests were present from To- At the reception at Knotty Pine given by Mrs. Lane, voicing Miss with burgendyaccessories and ronto, London, Brantford, Gode- Inn, the bride's mother received Pelton's, field secretary's, chal- rich, Seaforth, Clinton and in a gown of apple green, figured lenge to send help to the native Winthrop. mesh with black and white ac- churches in Formosa and India, Prior'to her daughter's wedding, cessories. The groom's mother which despite their difficulties Mrs. Walters was hostess at her chose pale blue mesh with black are determined to finance their home, Monday, June ,13, forhear accessories and each wore cor- own work but will welcome as - trousseau tea honourirrg her —o sistance from the Mother Church, youngest daughter, Amy. The ladies of Stanley assisted In the afternoon, Misses Loisthe hostess in serving refresh - Crich and Gladys Pepper display- Fine Music Recital ments. Mrs. Allan Maxwell and Mrs, William Shaddock expressed ap- preciation to Mrs. McCowen and neighbours, and all those taking part in an enjoyable and profit- able meeting. 0--- ORANGE CHURCH PARADE Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lidwell. Rev. W. J. Woolfrey officiated at the. ceremony. The bride wore a becoming suit of pearl grey gabardine with veil was held in place with a navy accessories and corsage of Peerless roses. She wore a single strand necklace of pearls with matching earrings, the gift of the groom She was attended by Miss Kathleen Glew, her sister, wear- ing a brown and white checked suit, and a corsage of Talisman ing• braided velvet headdress and roses. carried a colonial bouquet of pink William Freel, London, was Rapture roses. groomsman. The groom was supported by For a reception et the Clinton ,Jack Tyndall, brother of the Grill, the bride's mother received, bride, wearing a flowered navy frock Mrs. Jack Little, Clinton play - with corsage of white carnations and navy accessories. The groom's sister, Mrs. Thomas Landesbor- ough, London, gowned in navy crepe, assisted her. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Lidwell left on a wed- ding trip to the Georgian Bay di Have Your Furnace 1 VACUUMED by experts NO DUST! NO DIRT! 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The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Mary Tyndall, who wore a floor -length gown of sky blue taffeta with match - poured tea and Misses Annetta, 1Vladelon and Elizabeth Town- send and Dorothy Walters served, A programme of exceptional interest to a large and enthus- In the evening, Misses Mona iestic audience was the music Reid Shirley Jones and Marg- recital given in the Parish Hall aret Rogerson displayed the gifts of St. Paul's Anglican Church and trousseau while Mrs, E. Mc- on Monday evening, June 28, by Gregor and Mrs. H. Dalrymple the Junior Choir and pupils of poured tea and Mrs. L. Walters, May R. MacKinnon, R.M.T. Mrs. E. Townsend and Miss Helen Rogerson served. The table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake and the rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers and roses. WARREN—LAWSON Against a background of flow- ers, each number was greeted with rounds of applause, as the children av evidence of their gave talent and training. The beauty of tone, and clarity of diction, together with the composure of these young people, marked them for greater efforts in the future. An added feature of the even - In a candle -lit setting of white ing was a group of three delight - gladioli and pink carnations at ful songs by Mamie MacKinnon. Metropolitan United Church, Lon- , Those taking part were: Coral don, Doris Aivina, only daughter of Williams, C. Counter, K. Living - Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lawson, ston, M. Cartwright, M. Liver- R.R. 1, Clinton, was united in more, C. Livermore, J. Ladd, marriage to Edward Fletcher M. Ladd, Jane McCool, M. Re- Warren, son of Mrs. L. Warren, fausse, Faye Aikenhead, Bob London, and the late G. S. War- Livingston, Jack Morgan, R. Mor- gan, S. Jenkins. ed the wedding music end ac- ren, formerly of Manitoulin companied the soloist, Miss Irma Island. Wallace, Blyth, who sang "I'll Performing the double -ring Walk Beside You" at the signing , ceremony was Rev. G. W. Goth. o1 the register. . I Wedding music was played by T. Following the ceremony a re- C, Chattoe and Mrs. Howard ception was held on the lawn (Ferguson sang "The Lord's when the bride's mother received Prayer" and "Because." ' district. wearing a powder blue crepe and Given in marriage by her On their return they will re- lace frock with matching acces- father, the bride wore a gown of, side in Ottawa, where the groom caries. She was assisted by, the white slipper satin with fitted is' stationed with the RCAF, groom's mother who had chosen bodice and long full skirt extend - k " * a blue flowered silk frock with ing into a slight train. Tiny lace ANDERSON—STURGEON black accessories. Each wore a rosette caught up the skirt front (By our Bayfield correspondent)'corsage of pink Virginia carna- On the anniversary of her tions. The guests included only parents' wedding, Saturday, June members of the immediate far- 25, at twelve o'clock, Jeanne lilies. Later the young couple left on o short honeymoon, the bride travelling in an aquamarine sum- mer suit with navy accessories. On their return they will reside in Leamington. Lucille Sturgeon, youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward. Sturgeon, Bayfield, be- came the bride of Francis John Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Science Hill. St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield, beautifully decorated with pedastels of summer flow- ers against a bank of fern made a pretty setting for the double - ring ceremony which was per- formed by the pastor, Rev. F. G. Stotesbury. The charming bride entered the church on the arm of her father. Her lovely gown was of ivory duchess satin, the quaint' hoop skirt being caught up to show a ruffled petticoat of chantilly lace. The tight -fitting bodice had a nylon yoke edged with lace, caught with seed pearls, and fastened down the back with tiny buttons, and the long sleeves ended in lily points on her hands, Her floor -length veil of embroid- ered illusion net fell from a sweetheart headdress fashioned of ( satin ribbon and seed pearls. She carried • a cascade bouquet of white sterlite roses and fern. Mrs. Dennis Bisback, Clinton, sister of the bride, was matron of honour. She was gowned in orchid taf- feta fashioned with sweetheart neckline, puffed sleeves and long full skirt. She wore a matching headdress and mittens and carried a colonial bouquet of yellow gloria roses and fern. The brides- maids were similarly attired, Miss Shirley Anderson, sister of the groom in yellow taffeta and carrying cream Lestra Hibbard roses and Mrs. Stuart Sturgeon, sister-in-law of the bride, in spring green taffeta and carrying Peerless red roses. The best man was Alvin And- erson, brother of the groom, and the ushers were Stuart Sturgeon, brother of the bride, and Harvey Sperling, cousin of the groom. Mrs. Oliver Welsh, Clinton, played traditional wedding music. Miss Viola Fraser, Clinton, sang "Sweet Mystery of Life," before the ceremony and "I'll Walk Be- side You through the Years," during the signing of the register. A reception followed at The Little Inn, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a dress of white crepe and lace with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink butterfly roses. She was assisted by the groom's * * * HORNE—WALTERS Before standards of pink and white peonies, roses and fern, at the home of the bride's parents, Tuckersmith Township, on Sat- urday, June 18, 1949, Amy Paul- ine, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Walters, and Donald Eugene Horne, only son of Mrs. Margaret Horne, Seeforth, exchanged rings in a wedding ceremony conducted by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, Clinton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white flowered satin with short train, deep round yoke of net trimmed with pearls, fitted bodice, long pointed sleeves, full skirt and bustle back. Her long veil was held by a halo of net and pearls. She wore a sapphire necklace and earrings, the gift hof the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of pink Butter- fly roses and stephanotis. The bride was attended by her sister, Eileen, Brantford. She was (gowned in a long yellow flowered marquisette dress with short puff (sleeves. She wore elbow mittens, and a yellow headdress holding her hip -length veil, She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow Gloria roses. Two nieces of the bride, Patricia Twyford, Toronto, and Sherron Walters, London, were flower girls, wearing long green organdie dresses trimmed with pink and green shoulder - length veils, end carrying nose- gays of pink and white carna- tions. The groom was attended by Alvin Regie(, Seaforth. The wedding music was played Ly Miss Mona Reid, Seaforth, and during the signing of the register, Miss Shirley Jones, Goderich, sang "Because." The gift to the bridesmaid was a pearl bracelet, to the flower girls, a single strand of • pearls, to the groomsman, a wallet, and to the pianist and soloist, a 'cup and saucer. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the bride's hone, where Mrs. Walters re- ceived the guests in a grey fig - PHONE 2 Cool Comfortable Chambray Shirts, Helmets 8i Straw Hats for protection and comfort AIKEN' CLINTON to reveal lace ruffles on the petti- coat. A matching satin headdress with cluster of orange blossoms held a floor length veil of silk net. She carried a cascade of pink butterfly roses and steph- antotis. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bride was attended by Miss Church Directory Baptist Church REV. A. FORSYTH, Minister Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist J. R. Butler, Choir Leader Sunday, July 10 11,00 a.m.—Worship Service and Sunday School. (during July and August the worship ser- vice will be held at 11 a.m.) EVERYONE WELCOME Pentecostal Church Matilda St., South of CNR CLAYTON WARRINER, Pastor Sunday, July 10 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Worship: "The Love of God" 7.30 p.m.—"Jesus Christ — The Son of Man" Thursday, 4.30 p.m. — Sunshine Corner, A Children's Hour; 8.00 p.m.—Bible Study. You are invited. During July, St. Paul's Anglican and Presbyterian Churches join in worship in Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 10 9,45 a.m.--Service at Bayfield 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 e,m Divine Worship: "In the Hands of God" All Welcome Murphy Lodge LOL and Huron Lodge LOBA will attend Divine Worship in Ontario St. United Church on Sunday evening, July 10. They will parade from their lodge rooms to the church and will be led by Bannockburn Pipe Band. Other places where this Pipe Band will play are at the Glorious 12th in Brussels on Tuesday, and at the, Seaforth Lions Frolic on Friday; July 15. TOT'S LIFE SAVED GODERICH — Danny Wilson, three, was saved from injury when his grandfather, Elliott Drennan, pushed him out of the way of a falling piece of coal. The two were standing near the CNR bridge here when a large piece of coal fell from a passing train. During July, Wesley -Willis and Ontario St, congregations will worship in Ontario St. United Church REV, W. J. WOOLFREY, Minister Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, July 10 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service, 'Vipers in' the Camp" 7.00 p.m.—Eventng Service "Brothers All" Members of Murphy Lodge, LOL and Huron Lodge LOBA, will attend in a body. 9.45 a.m.—Service at Turner's during summer months. The Church of Jesus Christ . 'of Latter Day Saints Elder Ray b. Jenks has left Clinton district and has been re- placed by Elder Lorne Smith, Champion, Alta., who is assist- ing Elder Evan G. Hunter, San Francisco, Calif.,' in this district. To get in touch with those Elders, phone Clinton 159. Caldwell Towels ' In Plain Solid. Colors Green, Blue, Grey, A +t• Mauve, Red, -, Yellow 4 Y tt 3y and also other shades Bath Size -- Guest Size & Face Cloths to match THIS WEEKEND'S SPECIAL Pillow Slips — Values to '1.95 $1.00 per pair REMNANTS IRWINS' Don't forget the CANDI DS :.. Your Candid Wedding Pictures are real treasures of your wed- ding day; for they capture the excitement, the gaiety, and the informality of the very happy event. Have Fowler Bros. make you an album of Candids . . . they'll be priceless in the years to come! 9owte t / cotfie ii PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 84 McEwan's Clinton Also Studios in Mitchell and Stratford WEEKEND SPECIALS at Bartlitts Try Our Delicious STRAWBERRY CAKE Let Us Do Your Baking This Summer. Why Stand Over a Hot Stove? SILVERWOOD'S ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT BARTLIFF BROS. Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON .IVJ`MM.NN•IM MIS.MNINAM 40,14 MNJ'M.. ,PAO•IeM..1YP..J4