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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-04, Page 4THE END OF SUMMER heralds -the arrival of 'the bazaar season. Which, of course, means that many of you will be busy malting articles to donate for the cause. Most bazaar donations are small articles that can be made quickly and sold for a nominal price. If your favorite bazaar is , scheduled for the near future, you'll have to start soon in order to complete your piece in time. There are some very cute bazaar gifts that you can make. Crocheted coast- ers and jackets are popular items at bazaars. You can make them up in novel ways. For instance, you can crochet plain jackets and embroider numerals on theth. Wonderful idea to prevent guests' glasses from get,» tine mixed up. Ideas for Bazaars There are any number of scarfs and doilies to crochet in the popular pineapple design. Pineapple blends decoratively with any period; it's beautiful with Colonial furniture, very much at home with eighteenth century English, has exactly the right flair for modern, graces with equal charm formal and informal settings. So you know that your donation along this line will come in for a lion's share of attention. Hot plate mats can be made in practically every size and shape you can think of to accommodate platters, tea pots, vegetable plates, tureens- absolutely everything that's hot stuff. They come in pairs and sets, oval and square and round to keep precious tables safe and sound. As for the potholders-they come in fun-making disgiiises like sugar and creamer and cup, or there's a whole family to hang over your stove - Ma, Pa and Susie. Fresh, Bright Potholders Bright cotton scraps can be turned into many useful and decorative things including pretty potholders. These three designs shaped like a pear, a strawberry and an apple, are padded and finished with a bit of embroidery. You can also use the patterns for pockets for aprons. If you would like to have a leaflet with directions for making THREE FRUIT POTHOLDERS, just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. E-588. unit erilices Pentecostal Church Victoria St. K. L. SWEIGARD, Pastor 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-Morning Service 7.30 p.m.-Evening Service Friday, 8.00 p.m.-Young People's Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Bible Study and Prayer. ALL WELCOME Gospel Hall Maple Street, one block east of Albert Street, north of Par-Knit 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 10.45 a.m.-Communion Service 8.00 p.m.-Gospel Meeting- Speaker - Mr. John Martin; Mr. Martin is lecturing on the journeyings of the children of Israel from Egypt to Canaan. Tuesday, 8,00 p.m.-Prayer meet- ing and Bible Study. Come and Bring Your Friends LUGGAGE & WORK CLOTHING :444444-4-•+++++++++++++++4, Men's & Boy's SHOES roR FALL A WIDE SELECTION IN STYLES AND PRICES iwwwwwwwwww Aiken's June Middleton Feted Prior to Marriage Mrs, John Middleton entertain- ed at delightful trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon, August 23, for her daughter, June Pat- ricia, bride-elect. The house was tastefully decorated with glad- ioli „and snugger flowers. Those pouring tea were Miss Marquis, Clinton Public Hospital; Mrs, S. H. Johnston and Mrs. J. B. Cox, Clinton. Others assist- ing were Miss Luella Johnston, Mrs, Stewart Middleton, Miss Ruth Minim, Mrs, Charles Coop- er, and the bride's sisters, Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mrs. Edwin Tuits, and Miss Lois Middleton. Prior to her marriage, the popular bride, who is a graduate nurse on the staff of Clinton Public Hospital, was entertained at dinner by the hospital staff, and given a presentation. Mrs. Ross Middleton entertained at a shower in her honour, when she received many useful and beauti- ful gifts. 0 WESLEY-WILLIS WMS The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Wesley-Willis United Church will hold its September meeting on Thursday evening, September 11, at eight o'clock in the church parlour, Mrs. Norman Shepherd's group will be in charge. The roll call will be answered by the name of a mis- sionary and her mission field. GOODWILL CLUB TO MEET The regular meeting of the Wesley-Willis Goodwill Club will be held at the home of Miss Winnifred O'Neil on Tuesday evening, September 9, at eight o'clock in the church hall. Mrs. Charles Elliott will take the study book. The Mission Band and the Baby Band will be entertained. Needlecraft News ONTARIO ST, UNITED CHURCH "TIlE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PASTOR-.-REV, A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., kb. ORGANIST-MHS. E. WENDORF 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11,00 a.m.-Morning Worship 1.30 p.m.-Evening Warship TuRNVIV8 01-I1311C14 9,45 a.m.-Morning Worship 10.45 A.M.-Sunday Scheel SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1952 by Pau, e Rory Mrs. Melvin Graham, Ponoka, Alta., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Graham, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Baird and Gerald visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love, Caro, Mich., over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baird and Miss Tena Baird are visiting in Buffalo, this week. Mrs. William Rice, Sr., returned to her home in Buffalo with them after spend- ing some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Baird. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist and Choir Leader STANLEY 'AQN FOUR Annual Flower Show Held At Auburn on, Miss Elide Mutch; cosmos, Mrs, William Straughan, Miss Elma Mutch; dahlias, Arthur YungbInt, Mrs, F. 0. Mcllveen, Mrs. C. M. Straughan; phlox, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs. E. Lawson; single rose, Miss M. Jackson, Mrs. C. Cox, Mrs. John Houston; rose bouquet, Mrs, R. J. Phillips, Mrs. H. Mogridge; zinnias, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. liouston, Mrs. Mc- Ilveen; pompon zinnias, Mrs. Mc- Ilveen, Mrs. Cordon Taylor; mix- ed zinnias, Arthur Yungblut; gladiolus, single specimen, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Robert Arthur; gladious, three spikes, Mrs, S. Johnston; two spikes, Mrs. E. Patterson; basket of glad- J. Phillips; sword plant, Mrs. R. soli, Mrs. S. Johnston, Mrs. Gor- D. Munro; foliage, Miss Collin- don Miller, -`Mrs, Ed. Davies; son; tuberous begonia, Mrs. R. J. tigridia, Mrs. H. Mogridge, Mrs. C, M. Straughan. School Prize List-S.S. 9, Hul- lett: zinnias, Ruth Andrews, Mar- ilyn Daer; cosmos, Kathleen AR- drews; bird houses, George Hag- gitt, Alvin Daer, Kenneth Hag- Cut flowers - table bouquet, gitt. S.S. 5, Hullett: cornflowers, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Miss M. King, Margaret Wright; dahlias, Mai-- Mrs. James' Craig; asters, Mrs. F. lene Easson; zinnias, Gladys Mc- 0. Mcllveen, Mrs. E. Patterson, Clinchey; pompon zinnias, Betty Mrs. Mcllveen; pansies, Mrs. Lou Robinson; phlox, Margaret Owen Moore, Miss Collinson, Nevins; bird house, Edward Daer. Mrs, Stanley Johnston; snapdrag- I A door prize of a cake, plate ; ; ..„._._„,.. SEW for with AMERICAN FINE CORDUROY from MARTINS ° Good Selection 37" wide FALL PINWALE - o Colors $1.98 yd. Save Time * CORDUROY Sizes 2-6x by Ready O'ALLS Made Clothes $2.98 * CORDUROY BABY O'ALLS $2 .98 Sizes 1-3 * CORDUROY JODPHURS - BOYS' - GIRLS' - sizes 3-6x * CORDUROY SLACKS GIRLS' - sizes 7-12 * CORDUROY LONGS BOYS' - si,zes 3-6x * CORDUROY JACKETS BOYS' - GIRLS' - sizes 3-6x For The - CORDUROY MA' 36W and ALSO Junior SKIRTS, DRESSES JACKETS Miss 2nd FLOOR -TINS - PHONES - 36J SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE '11) This Week's Specials ›, cr 3 ONLY - 2-PIECE KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES 1. Only-Wool Fr ieze Suite with •itt Walnut Wood Trim - Reg. 259.00 . . for 209.00 .0 .4! 1 Only-Grey Floral Tapestry Suite with light wood 4.1 trim-Reg. 205.50 for 164.50 djA Only-G r e y Brocatelle . Suite 4.1 En with light 'wood trim-- 14,1 Reg. 189.00 . . for 150.00 .tt laBALL & MUTE. ›. .tt HARDWARE and FURNITURE Phone 195 Clinton cli SAVE SAVE - SAYE -- SAVE SAVE **.auerha 44 a 4 wap...." 4,0LT•IL MASAO Honour Clergyman ..._, ..._ prows,. w•ww, www ,• M iss W, =..•••1 , Mrs. Chopin; reading, Ruth organ solo, Donald Ross; (By our Auburn correspondent) The members of Knox Presby- choralz number by a jDuaero;r group of terian Phurch met on Friday evening to pay tribute to their At the conclusion of gram Mr. Wilson addressed the pro- Mr, pastor, Rev. John Honeyman, Honeyman and John Houston who is severing his connections presented the cleric with a Purse with this charge, of money. Mr. Honeyman made john Wilson presided for a pro- gram consisting of vocal duetts a fitting reply and closed the program with prayer. by Bill and Gerald Dobie; Rose- Following refreshments the as- marie and Edgar Letherland; sernbly concluded the evening's Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. activities with "Blest be the Tie Wes Bradnock; piano instrument- that Binds," •-‘4** -4.4**•44m-'40 New FallFashions III While up town don't fail to see the new fall merchandise now in stock: Coats - Dresses - Skirts - Blouses They are riew and different! Come in Today----Won't You? SPECIALS . The complete stock of Summer Dresses Coats, Blouses - All 1/2 Price. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SKIRTS- A special selection of values to $7.50 to sell at only $3.98 UMBRELLAS- . Our complete stock now REDUCED 20%. SWEATERS--Cardigans and Pullovers-- Your last chance to buy one at a Reduced Price of 20% off - 1 . IRWIN'S . ,IwWI,VVP.PNPwNWWNPkdw0 0 5" Shirley's Beauty Parlour PRINCESS ST. EAST OPEN FROM 8.30 A.M. TO 5.30 P.M. DAILY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OPEN TUESDAY EVENINGS All lines of Hair-gutting Beauty Culture and Styling Phone 585 for Appointment Shirley Stewart, Proprietor 36-38-tfb ""wrwrwwwfwlhlwe. 4.+4 4-•-•-•-•-• , , . -0-•-**0-0 *0-4*-4*-• -.1*-4-4-*-4-4*-4N-4*-1,-4-•-•-•-4-4.-4,-++4-4-+-0- 40-*-0-•-+-41-*-41.- . C4 TRAVEL i DON'T FUSS t C-- MOT ORWAYS d YSTErti. GO BY BUS . i TO LONDON FAIR All Buses Direct To Fair Grounds REGULAR 7.45 P.M. departure will pick up at FAIR GROUNDS at 7.30. SPECIAL 11,00 P.M. DEPARTURE FROM FAIR GROUNDS EACH NIGHT The Western Ontario Motorways .._.._40-4-10-1*4-44-4-40-•-+.1*-0-4-40-4-4-•-•4-4,--4-11-0-4*-6-0-44 Ltd. 4-*?*- ***C--4-9-+ 4-4,-4-4r•-4*-4.-11,- 5-* SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 4-5-6 PEAS, Sun-Blest-15 oz. , case $2.99 MARGARINE, Rose Brand lb. 30c TEA, Mother Parker's-Yellow Label-1/2 lb. pkg. 51c PABLUM, Mixed Cereal pkg. 43c TIDE Lge. 38c - Giant 75c KAM-12 oz. tin 35c TOMATOES-11 qt. basket 65c ORANGES-size 344s 1 2 doz. 43c ONIONS---Cooking No. 1 Small 10 lbs. 53c Thompson's Food Market , Phone 40 We Deliver i ...a...A.. +-+-4+4-9-+ 1. 'FRO' 'SA ''' ..fr -re ' i r .' elie ' , da ir• Choose 'from Our Large- Variety of Good Things to Eat Pastries, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Goods and Bread Our Saturday Special- From Our Store Only- LEMON CHIFFON PlE.-- . Reg. 50c for 39c BROS. BARTLIFF Confectioners Bakers ond Co ,.......64.4-4.4-6.44-0-4+4 4-41-6-4A-44.4. CLINTON' trsws.-13gco1ip THURSDAY, svPuw4.3ga 4, 403 Hensall WI Holds Opening Fall ,Meeting (By our Hensall correspondent), The opening tall meeting of Hensall Women's Institute (a pot luck supper) takes place in the Legion Rooms, Tuesday, Septem- ber 16. Hostesses: Mrs. A. Alex- ander and Mrs. B. Edwards. ;Roll call, "A penny for each inch of your waist line." Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. E. Norminton form the entertainment committee, For the benefit of the Institute members, the following informa- tiou is given. Each institute can show at Exeter Fair, the follow- ing five articles: an angel cake (unieeci); African violet plant; a hooked rug; a pair coloured em- broidered pillow cases; a fancy tea apron. These exhibits must be collected and given to the president, Mrs. George Armstrong, prior to September 16. and server was won by Mrs. James Craig, the draw being made by Elizabeth Grange, Harry Edwards, Goderich, was the judge of the flowers, Tea was served during the afternoon under the convenership of Mrs. H. Mogridge. During Its brief period of exist- ence, the Horticultural Society has done much to stimulate int- erest in property beautification and to inspire civic pride. At many previously neglected cor- ners are to be seen pretty flower beds; and the comment has often been made that Auburn is one of the prettiest villages in this part of the province. Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen is presi- dent of the organization and Mrs. C. M. Straughan is secretary. 0 Announcement • MARY J. HUNT BEAUTY COUNSELOR for Clinton Coll 37 for presentation or information 36-p ww.w.ww0w.ww&m.....d..-.g.. wiliewwaawlbwamt... Engagements Announced The engagement is announc- ed of Adele Aseltine, younger daughter of Mk. and Mrs. W. M. Aseltine, Rosetown, Sask., to Frederick Howard Herbert, eldest son of Mrs. Herbert, "Homewoods", 3907 Blenkinsop Road, Victoria, B.C., and the late F. Ht Herbert, Edmonton and Victoria. The wedding will take place in Rosetown on September 10. 36-b * Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Victor Roy, Clinton, announce the engagement of their only dau- ghter, Helen Eunice, Reg. N., to Mr. Clifton Aubrey Butler, B.A.Sc., P.Eng., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Butler, Toronto. The marriage will take, place on Saturday afternoon,' Sep- tember 20, at two o'clock, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, with Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel officiating. 36-b * 4' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutch- ins, Clinton, wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Bette Alice, to Mr. Grant Howard Irwin, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Irwin, Lucknow. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 20, at 2.30 o'clock, in Holmesville United Church. * * 36-x Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arm- strong, Londesboro, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gladys Doreen, to Glen Allan Carter, Londesboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Londesboro. The wed- ding will take place in Land- esboro United Church, on Sat- urday afternoon, September 20, at three o'clock. 36-x * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ford announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane, to Glen Herbert Wise, son of Mrs. Wise and the late Herbert Le- Roy Wise, all of Clinton. The marriage will take place the latter part of September, in. St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton. • 36-p Dutch Reformed Church Holland Service-2.30 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Hall, Exeter Mr. C. M. EELMAN, Exeter Box 336 Huron St. Baptist Church Minister-REV. J, E. OSTROM 11.00 a.m.-Worship 12.15 neon-Sunday School 7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship, Holy Communion. - St. Paul's Anglican Church REV, R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector. Mrs, Theodore Fremlin, Organist Mrs. J. C. MacKinnon, Choir Leader 11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sunday School. 7,00 p.m.-Evening Service WESLEY-WILLIS • United Church Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship-- "What is the Church?" 11.20 a.m.-Primary School 12.15 p.m.-Church School 7.00 p.m.-Evening Praise- "Taking Christ for Granted" Come to the House of Prayer Ontario 'Street WA Holds Good Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the WA of Ontario Street Church was held on Tnesday, September 2, with Mrs. J. Radford presiding. Thirty-four members were present. The meeting opened with hymn 384. Palsm 719 and prayer. The theme of the Devotional Period was "Christian Moral Witness" and was in charge of Mrs. C. 0. Martin, Calls reported to sick and shut- ins were eight. Plans for the Bazaar in Decem- ber were made and attention was drawn to the collection for the Hospital Auxiliary Auction Sale in September. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes and Mrs. Frank i Lobb were appointed to look after the Communion cups. Flowers for the church for the month of September were reques- ted. It was decided to postpone the plans for the anniversary supper until next meeting. Mrs. Treleaven favoured the meeting with a piano solo and Mrs. Fear gave a reading, Hymn 388 and the Mizpah Ben- ediction closed the meeting, Lunch was served. 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School re- sumes. 11.15 a.m.-Public Worship- First\ in new series of Child- rents Questionnaires; Presentation of Bibles f o r winners of last series of Bible stories. 9.45 a.m.-Knox Church, Bay- field-Public Worship. Everyone heartily invited to the services. Auburn Horticultural Society held its second annual flower show in Foregoes Hall, Auburn, There was a splendifi display of potted plants and cut flowers, and in one corner of the hall was a miniature garden complete with artificial trees, ferns, grass, wat- er, flowers, and frogs, This dis- play was done by Mrs. Harry Sturdy and a group of assistants. Prize-winners in the different classes were: Potted pl-ants---Airi- can violet, Mrs, R. J. Phillips; Gloxinia, Mrs. J. Houston, Mrs. Wes Bradnock; double begonia, Miss Evelyn McMichael, Mrs. J. J. Robertson; pendula begonia, Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen; Rex be- gonia, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. R, Phillips, Mrs. Roy Daer; ivy, Mrs. Walter Cook; resurrection plant Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs, F. Ross; cactus, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs, William Straughan, Mrs. Ed. Davies.