Clinton News-Record, 1959-09-10, Page 5Merrill TV & Radio
Clinton — HU 2-7021
IT!$ OUR GREAT PIE4URE - WE CAN SAY
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00i NIGHT* DAY;
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G STORES
spgIcim, VALUES AND REMINDERS
THIS WEEK
PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION
• COMMERCIAL
• WEDDING
• PORTRAIT
144
by
Robert J. Nephew
MacLAREN'S STUDIO
196 St. David Street
Phone 401 Collect
GODERICH
Dine Graciously
AT
Zike tittle inn
BAYFIELD ONTARIO
SUNDAY DINNER at 1 P.M.
and 6 to 7 p.m.
New Canadian 'Bride.
Honoured By
Auburn Women
(By ow. Auburn Correspondent)
Mrs. Donald Haines entertained
neighbours to honour Mrs, John
Haverkamp, a New Canadian bride
who arrived recently from Holland
and was married in Clinton. Mrs.
Haines, ines introduced the ladies
through the interpeter, Mrs. Meci-
Contests and games were enjoy-
ed, then Miss Margaret Haines
presented a recipe book in which
every lady put in her favorite
recipe.
Miss Annie Meddel escorted Mrs.
Haverkamp to a decorated chair
and Miss Haines presented her
with the numerous gifts of the
neighbours. She thanked them all
for their thoughtfulness, in her
native tongue which was translat-
ed by Mrs. Meddel.
During the lunch hour, Mrs.
John Houston played on the piano
and Mrs. Meddel and Mrs. Haver-
kamp sang, "Darling, I Am Grow-
ing Old", in the Dutch tongue. A
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs, Thomas
Dawson.
Mr, and Mrs. Haverkamp have
taken up residence at their farm
home where Mr. and Mrs. William
Hensch lived, on the Auburn-Gode-
rich. road.
0
Goderich Plans For
Junior "B" Hockey
Goderich is planning to enter a
Junior B hockey team again this
winter, and the booster club is
already in operation. Last year
the juniors at the county town
started with a $1,600 deficit, and
ended with only $200 in the red.
RUMS AY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959
The Auburn Horticultural So-
ciety filled the Orange Hall to
capacity. The president, Mrs. Bert
Craig welcomed all the guests and
thanked the members for the
beautiful bouquets of fall flowers,
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was at the
piano, and as this was Mrs. Craig's
birthday a song was sting for her.
The secretary, Miss Elma Mutah
read the minutes of the August
executive meeting. The treasurer,
Miss Margart R. Jackson ga,ve her
report. A piano solo was played
by Brenda Archambault, followed
by a duet by Betty Ross and Jen-
nifer Grange, in costume.
A skit on planting a flower
garden was given by the 4-H Club
girls, when each girl represented a
flower and told what kind of
ground it liked to grow in and
where to be planted.
Guest speakers Mrs. Clifford
Epps and Miss Luella. Johnston,
Clinton, took charge. Miss John-
ston introduced the flower ar-
rangement demonstration and said
that it is the artistic use of fresh
plant material and of its accessor-
ies. She remarked that -the design
of flower arrangement had three
basic principles, line, form and
balance, and -that freshness, dist-
inction, and suitability of flowers
to the container was very import-
ant. She also told them to cut
flowers and how also to condition
them in a pail of warm water im-
mediately after cutting them with
a slant on the stems with a sharp
knife,
Mrs, Epps did flower arrange-
month for dining-room and living-
room bouquets, crescent bouquets,
using flowers from their gardens.
The miniature bouquets were pret-
ty and she said that they were
made of small flowers not more
than four inches high.
Miss Johnston made two lovely
corsages which were later present-
ed to Mrs. Craig and Miss Marg-
aret R, Jackson. Mrs. William T.
Robison thanked the. ladies for
their demonstration. Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor and Mrs. William Clark
gave the report of the Horticulture
convention held a short time ago
in Goderich, which they attended
as delegates. Mrs. Bert Craig
thanked all who had taken part
in the program.
This open meeting was held to
replace the flower show usually
held every summer. Each mem-
ber brought a beautiful bouquet of
summer flowers which were given
away to guests present, by lucky
tickets. This was in charge of
Mrs. Ed. Davies. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Wes. Brad-
nock, Mrs. William Straughan and
Miss Margaret R. Jackson.
0
MINTON INTVWS4MCM.D.
BRUCEF1ELD
Mr, and Mrs Thornton Mustard,.
Weston, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mustard,
Mr, and Mrs, A, Patterson and
Mrs. Sholdice, left on Sunday for
a week's holiday in Northern
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Scott left
an Friday for a trip west as far
as Victoria, B. C.
Over 90 ladies attended the
troussseau tea held at the home
of Mrs, George McCartney, for
her daughter Been, who was mar-
ried on Saturday in Brucefield
United Church,
Miss Alice Caldwell, R.N„ Lon-
don, spent the holiday weekend
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
William Caldwell, Stanley Town-
ship.
Mrs, William Sinclair, Clinton,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Moffatt on Sunday.
Miss Georgine McCartney, St-
ratford, and Robert McCartney,
Detroit, spent the weekend with
George and Wilson McCartney,
and attended the Nethercott-Mc-
Cartney wedding in the Bruce-
field United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham vis-
ited with Mr. Ham's mother, Mrs.
C Ham on the weekend. John
and Peter returned home to Chat-
ham with them on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Knox,
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dinnin
and family, Montreal, were with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Dinnin on Saturday.
PORTER'S HILL
(Mrs, Don Harris, Correspondent,
RR 2, Bayfield — HU 2-3362)
Anniversary Services will be
held in Grace United Church on
Sunday, September 27. Rev. John
W. Patrick will speak at the
morning service and Rev. R. M.
Sweeney. Auburn, at the even-
ing service, Special music is be-
ing prepared for the occasion.
W. A. Meeting
The Women's Association of
Grace United Church met on Th-
ursday last at the home of Mrs.
A. Lockhart. The president, Mrs.
Tom Sowerby was in charge of
the meeting. Scripture lesson and
topic were read by Mrs. William
Cox and Mrs. Donald Harris led
in prayer.
Roll call was answered with
"Lunch Ideas". Mrs. Austin Har-
ris and Mrs. Donald Harris were
in charge of church cleaning this
month. A committee of Laurene
Cox, Mrs. Julius Bauer and Mrs.
Donald Harris was named to be
responsible for decorating the
church for Anniversary services
September 27.
The afternoon was spent quilt-
ing a large quilt. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benedic-
tion and the hostess served lunch.
1.6.A. Feature
Weston's
RASPBERRY
BUTTERHORN
35c pkg.
Clinton I G A
rpm
I.D.A. SPECIALS --- Sept. 7th -- 12th
LENTHERIC TWEED HAIR SPRAY
Reg. 1.95 — 89c
, IDASAL TABLETS — 300 — 59c
ORIENT TALCUM POWDER — 1 lb. — 23c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE with FREE FLASHLIGHT
98c
GOOD - AIRE — 89c -- $1.59
IPANA TOOTH PASTE — Reg. 63c — 2 for 99c
NOXZEMA SPECIAL — 6 oz, $1.10
GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE. RAZOR — $1.95
MAUS with FREE TRIG. — 69c
HUDNUT CREME RINSE — Reg. $1.25 — 98c
REVLON AQUAMARINE LOTION DEODORANT
Reg. $2.50 — $1.50
F. B. PENNEBAKER 2-6626
HUnter
DRUGGIST
BUY THE GASOLINE THAT
GIVES THE BEST PERFORMANCE . .
Auburn Horticultural Group Sees Display
Clinton Ladies Show Floral Arrangements
(By Our Auburn Correspendent)
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE BAYFIELD 8
OPEN WEEK DAYS DURING SEPTEMBER
36-b
I
Blyth Oats Judged For
Fall Fair Competition
These are the results of the
field crop competition in Fundy
oats sponsored by Blyth Agricul-
tural Society; Eldon Cook, Bel-
grave, 93 points; James Wilson,
Blyth, 86; Hugh. Blair, Belgrave,
85; Walter Scott, Belgrave, 83;
Walter Oster, Blyth, 82; Maurice
Hallahan, Belgrave, 80; Albert
Bacon, Belgrave, 78; William
Gow, Auburn 72; Edwin Wight-
man, Belgrave, 71; Gordon Cart-
er, Blyth, 70; Lorne Bunking,
Auburn, 63; Wallace Bell, Myth,
65.
To complete the competition, a
bushel of these oats must be ex-
hibited at Blyth Fall Fair, If
there is no exhibit, 10 points will
be deducted,
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•
Featured in.
eader's
Digest
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
Phone HU 2-9525 Clinton
sl A WEEK
HERE ARE THE FACTS ABOUT
new ARDAY watches
• 17 JEWELLED LEVER MOVEMENT Be sure the watch
you buy has a 17 jewelled lever movement for timekeeping
accuracy and longer wear.
• WATERPROOF - SHOCKPROOF - ANTI-MAGNETIC
• SWEEP-SECOND HAND - LUMINOUS DIAL Every
ARDAY man's watch has these important features,
• UNBREAKABLE LIFETIME MAINSPRING
• EXQUISITE "FASHION" STYLING
Please forward PREPAID. The ARDAY Watch as per clipping
attached.
Name
Address • 1/00, mmmmmm
City - Town Province
C,O.D. ( ) Money order enclosed (
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