Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-05, Page 4PAGE FOUR
CLIN i QN, NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950
Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Al W. Smith and
Mrs„ Charles Nelson this week daughters, Bonnie and Valerie,
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moffat Bracebridge, are the guests of
and sister Miss Grace Moffat and Mrs, Smith's mother, Mrs. W, T.
Mrs. Esther Sutton, all of. Orillia. Hawkins.
WASTE PAPER DRIVE
SOON!
Watch for the date! Get yours ready now!
Sponsored by the Canadian Legion in cooperation
with the Boy Scouts.
39-b
Open Every Night
Until Midnight!
for
GROCERIES COLD MEATS
LUNCHES t
GASOLINE AND OIL
NORTHEND CABINS
Just North of Clinton on Highway 4
PHONE CLINTON 806r2 '
40-41.-p
WEDDINGS
ALLEN-McCLINCHEY.
A quiet but lovely wedding
took place on Saturday, Septem-
ber 30, 1950, at high noon, in
the Chapel of the RCAF Station,
Clinton, when Beatrice Marie,
younger daughter of Mrs. Wil-
liam MoClinchey and the late
Mr. McClinchey, Clinton, became
the bride of Cpi, Richard Wilson
Allen, son of Mr. end Mrs; W.
Allen, Kingston. I! /L L. Hard-
ing, Protestant padre of the
Station, officiated.
Taking her place before the
alter the bride wore a street -
length dress of peacock blue
velvet, made on Stuart lines with
full skirt, closely -fitting bodice,
and a low rounded neckline with
a vestee of hand -made Irish lace.
A hat of peacock blue velvet
trimmed with blue osprey tips,
and, a corsage of Talisman roses
completed her ensemble. Her
only ornament was a single.
strand of pearls, the gift of the
groom.
As matron of honour, Mrs.
John Cook, Ingersoll, wore a
dress of Egyptian red velvet,
styled identically to the bride's.
A hat of the same colour, and
material with Egyptian red
osprey tips, a corsage r of white
roses, and .a string of pearls, the
gift of the bride, completed her
ensemble.
'John Cook, Ingersoll, assisted
the groom as groomsman.
Following the ceremony a quiet
dinner was held at Hotel Clin-
ton for members of the immed-
iate families. For a wedding
trip to Toronto. Kingston, Mont-
real and points east, the bride
donned a shepherd's check suit
of Van Dyke brown with egg-
shell coloured blouse and gloves,
brown shoes, and a brown felt
cloche. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Allen will reside in Clinton.
IhENWO O D CHRISTMAS Mil
A small deposit each week buys a KENWOOD
Blanket for Christmas
A wonderful gift, a practical gift—
and easy to 'pay for in this
convenient way. Choose any lovely
pastel colour you please or fleecy
white, and plan to start
paying now!
Find out aboutthis easy payment plan from
our Blanket Department. In a personal
Ben,uood Pass Book your weekly deposits art
entered, and by Christmas the blanket
is paid for in fall.
MARTINS
36W — PHONES — 36J
etIona
Mrs. Leonard Bastoek; Ottawa,
is visiting relatives in town.
Charles Twitchell, Prescott, is.
Wthe guWest. ofCMr. anduninghemrs.was'W. D.
ells..
Din. GeM
London fora few days over th
weekend. '
Graham 'Jenkins of the CDC
Staff spent the weekend in
Hamilton.
Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon Dow
Cromarty, were renewing ac
quaintances in town on Sunday.
Mrs. William Logan, Blyth
spent the weekend with her sis
ter -in-law, Mrs. David Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Streets an
Misses Norma a n d Doroth
spent the weekend i
Windsor and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs.' John R. Cook
Ingersoll, spent the weekend wi
the former's parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Charles R. Cook.
Mrs. Effie Jamieson is spend-
ing) a week with her niece, Mrs.
Len Evans, and Mr. Evans, St.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Nonan Carter
and Mrs. Effie Jamieson attend-
ed the 35th wedding anniversary
of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Hooper, St: Marys, on
Saturday.
N.W. Trewartha returned home
Tuesday by plane from Edmon-
ton, Alta., where he had attend-
ed the marriage of his daughter,
Mrs. Trewartha remained for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter end
son, Donald, Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Len, Evans, St. Thomas,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanderson,
Souris, Man.; Mrs. J. 13. Sample,
and Miss Verlie, Mrs. Bert Wil-
son and Roxanne, Toronto, were
recent visitors with Mrs. I. M.
Nay, Ontario St.
Mrs. Hilliard Queen, Detroit,
Mich., attended the Allen-Mc-
Olinehey wedding and on h
return was accompanied by h
sister, Mrs. William MoClinch
who will spend a week or
with her.
Recent Bride Feted
Prior to Her Marriage
To honour Miss. Beatrice Mc
Clinehey prior to her marriage
on Saturday, September, 30, to
Cpl. Richard Allen, some 25
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. Roy Fitzsimons on Wednes-
day evening, September 27,
The bride -elect, completely
e taken by surprise, was placed in
a chair decorated 'with pink and
I white under a large white bell,
She was assisted in opening the
many lovely gifts by the hostess.
Miss McClinchey thanked her
_ friends /for the ,' gifts, and later
games were enjoyed by all
,:present.
The hostess, assisted by.. Mrs.
Jerry and Mrs. Beavers, both of
d Godericl' and Mrs. J. Hart, Clin-
yhton, served e delicious lunch.
n Bride -Elect Feted
th
d
SNYDER—BLASCHKE
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ballantine, Laurel St.,
Preston, was the scene of a lov-
ely wedding recently when El-
eanor Moffat ,3laschke became
the bride of Elgin Harvey
Snyder, London, formerly of
Colborne and. Goderich Town-
ships. The setting was effectiv-
ely arranged with white gladioli.
Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Knox
Presbyterian Church officiated.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Blaschke, Preston,
and the groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Williamson, Lon-
don.
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride was gowned in
gardenia white satin and French
net. The basque bodice topped
with a round yoke edged with. a
fichu of net, long tapering sleeves
and the tiny waistline was ac-
cented by the fullness of the
tiered net skirt. Her finger tip
veil of imported French illusion
was held inplace by a shirred
headdress with a spray of white
gladioli which she carried with
stephanotis in a miniature cas-
cade.
The bride's cousin, Miss Joan
Crawford, Eugenia, attended. A
She wore Sun Valley green taf- fo
feta with a matching headdress, 0
and carried an informal bouquet
of gladioli.
Almon Willsie, Woodstock, was
best man.
Miss Elizabeth Clare, Preston,
played the wedding music end D
accompanied the soloist, Mrs.
Kenneth Chesney, Brantford. Be- u,
fore the ceremony Mrs. Chesney w
sang "The Lord's Prayer" and w
during the signing of the register
"I'll Walk Beside You."
er
er
ey,
so
At Delightful Shower
Mrs. Russell Jervis and Mrs.
Thelma Lambie entertained at a
very delightful ' miscellaneous
shower 'in honour of Miss Velma
Hesk, a bride -elect of this month,
at the former's home on Wed-
nesday evening last.
The first part of the evening
was spent in a hilarious manner
with a mock wedding being pre-
sented. Later Misses Linda Jervis
and Barbara Henry carried in a
gaily decorated basket piled high
with many beautiful and useful
gifts. Although taken by sur-
prise, Miss Hesk made a very
fitting reply.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. A. Crozier and Mrs. H.
Henry.
—o
Mr. end Mrs. Ray Rumball,
Montreal, have 'been visiting the
former's mother, Mrs. Clara Rum -
ball. Fred Rumball, also of Mont-
real, is expected to arrive at his
mother's home on Friday, to
spend his vacation with her.
Ald. and Mrs: Dudley M. Pegg
and children, Patricia and Bar-
bara, have returned after spend-
ing two months in the Canadian
West. Mr. Pegg travelled on
business to the Pacific Coast,
while Mrs. Pegg end children
visited her father, E. T. Bagshaw,
Prince Albert, Sask.
0
PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS' CLUB
The Girls' Club of 'Clinton
Presbyterian Church will hold lits
monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening, October 10, at eight
o'clock, in the Sunday School
room of, the church.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS WME
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Wesley -Willis Church
will hold its Autumn llthank-
offering meeting in the church
on Thursday, O"tober 12, at 8
p.m., with Mrs. Lorne Eedy, St.
Marys, as guest sneaker. A cor-
dial invitation is extended' to the
women of Ontario Street Church,
as well as those of Wesley -Willis.
Church Directory
(All services on Eastern
Standard Time)
Ontario St. United
Church
Sunday, October $, :1950
Clinton Juniors Plan We welcome you to our wor-
ship services on Sunday at 11
a.m., when the minister, Rev. W.
J. Woolfrey, will talk about what
Christian joy is, and again in the
evening at 7.00 you will hear a
talk on Protestantism in Spain
V e'r a going to sing many of the
icGuire. The meeting of the old hymns in the evening service.
rmer opened with the Institute Mrs. Wendorf will preside tat the
de and the Lord's Prayer. argon and lead the choir,
The roll call was "What is your Don't forget the Sunday School,
avourite fall flower and bring boys and girls, at 12.15 p.m.
one." This was answered with Next Sunday, October 15, in
gladioli, sweet peas, zinnias, est- Turner's Church the Anniversary
ers and dahlias. The minutes of Services will be held at 2.00 and
the last meeting were read by 7.30 p.m.
oris Tyndall.
The business of the evening
es in regard to the annual
omen's Institue Convention
hich is being held in London
n October. The president urged
sore of the girls to take a keen -
✓ interest in the Public Speak -
ng project which is an annual
ompetition.
Joyce Weeks spoke on the
ifference between a church bou-
uet and a dining room bouquet,
he said 'church bouquets should
e arranged preferably in tall
aslcets and usually just one
olour of flower, and if possible
all flowers should be used. Din -
ng room bouquets should be ar-
anged in bright coloured vases,
hould have more variety and
hould be dainty. She brought
to the meeting a beautiful bou-
quet of gladioli to demonstrate
a church bouquet and some
dainty flowers as a demonstra-
tion of a dining room bouquet.
Public Speaking
•
Clinton Junior Institute end
Junior Farmers held their Sept -
ocher meetings at the home of
the Institute president, Doreen
Later a reception was held at
"The Red Maples." The bride's
mother was dressed in. navy blue
crepe with white accessories and
a corsage of white gardenias. The
groom's mother chose navy blue
Sheer with a corsage of snap-
dragons.
For travelling, the bride
changed to a frock of Indian cop-
per taffeta with brown acces-
sories. Following their wedding
trip Mr, and Mrs. Snyder have
taken up residence at 396 Hill
St., London.
Beautiful Dependable
I.
MODEL, No. 126-50
This model is designed to burn two
fuels, primarily Electricity and Coal, but
any combustible fuel can be used in the
Firebox.
Electric Section equipped with 1 large
and 3 Standard Tubular Elements, Oven
16"x20"x12 y4' ; porcelain enamelled Broil-
er Pan with smokeless Grid.. Storage
Drawer, automatic Oven Heat Control,
balanced Oven Door, five heat switches
with pilot light, Appliance Outlet, one-
piece top and backguard, gleaming white
Titanium porcelain enameled finish. Floor
space 36" wide by 28" deep. •
Extra Epuipment—Minute Minder Lamp.
$299
-r...--�-
Two essentials to complete
satisfaction:
(1) For Best Baking results — the
famous MoClary Porcelain
Enamelled insulated oven;
(2) For Fast and Sure Cooking—
the McClory Tubular Element.
BALL and MUTCH
Hardware and Furniture
PHONE 195
.CLINTON
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WELL BABY CONFERENCES
Well Baby Conferences will be
held at Huron County Health
Unit offices, Kirk and High Sts.,
Clinton, on Wednesday, October Sunday, October 8-
11, and Wednesday, October 25, 10.00 a,m.—Sunday School
from 2 to 4 p.m. Mothers are 11.00 am—Morning Worship
welcome to bring their infants 7.30 p.m.—Gospel Service.
and young children for weighing Friday, October 6 --
and consultation with the nurse 8.00 p.m.—Young People's,
about general baby care, accord- Saturday, October 7-
3.00 p.m—Happy Hour,
Stories and Crafts.
8.00 p.m.—Street Service,
Tuesday, October 10-
8.00 p.m—Bible Study and
Prayer.
Presbvterign'Church
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 8
Thanksgiving Service
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School Hour.
11.00 am.—Service of Thanks;
Sacrament of Baptism will be
administered.
2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Hay-
field. Thanksgiving.
Come and Give Thanks to God
All Welcome.
Baptist Church
PASTOR CLAIR CLARK, BA.
Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Organist
Sunday, October 8
11.00 a.in.—Worship Service,
12,00—Sunday School.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Pentecostal Church
Matilda' St.. South of CNR
KEN SWAGAR, Pastor
ing to Miss Norah Cumugnham,
supervisor of nursing.
Clinton WI Plans
For District Rally
Clinton Women's Institute held
its September meeting in the
Board Room of the Agricultural
Office on Thursday afternoon,
September 28, with a good at-
tendance. Mrs, Stftrdy was in
the chair and. Mrs. Radford at
the piano. The meeting opened
with singing the Odp and repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer and the
Creed in unison.
Mrs. Adams reed the minutes
and Mrs., Henley gave the treas-
urer's monthly statement. Com-
munications and bill were pre-
sented and "Thank You" notes
read by the secretary.
Mrs. Radford was appointed
delegate to the London area con -
Wesley -Willis United
Church
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
A. R. Persan, Choir Leader
Sunday, October 8
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship:
The Holy Communion;
Sermon Subject: "Thanksgiv-
ing—God's Gift"
12.15—Church. School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship in
Ontario St. United ,Church.
Come and Worship.
vention. It was announced that St. Paul's AIlz1}Call
there would be a district rally
in Dungannon on October 13. Church
Anyone wishing to go is ;'asked REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
to contact Mrs. Sturdy. The roll Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
call was answered with "One Mrs. J. Cr. MacKinnon,
Essential of a., Gond Citizen." Choir Leader
The tonic was entitled "Wom-
en as Citizens of our ' Country Sunday, October 8
and their responsibility" w a s 10,00 em —Main Sunday School
ably given by Mrs. Harvey Jen- 11,00 a.m.—morning Service and
kfns. • Primary Sunday School.
A sing song was enjoyed, led 7.00 p.m.—Evening Service
by Mrs. Radford. The meeting Tuesday Bible Study Group in
closed with the singing of the Rectory at 8.00 p.m. Every -
National Anthem after which body welcome.
lunch was served.
YARD GOODS
for Fall and Winter
Woolettes and 'Flannelettes—
A large selection of colors and patterns.
Wool Jersey—
Black — Brown — Rust — Grey — Turquoise
Green — Red and Blue.
Wool Tartans and Plaids—
Excellent for Skirts and Dresses.
Corduroy—
Blue - Red — Wine Green - Gold
as well as oilier shades.
Velvets
Always popular with the 'Teen Akers.
Coatings, Suitings and
Dress Materials galore.
Any replacements we make or these goods will be
more expensive — Don't delay if you wish
quality at the lowest possible price.
Children's Bunting Bags and
Coat Sets are now in stock.
Visit our Store often to be first in Style — First with
quality and to be thoroughly satisfied.
IRWIN'S
1
SPECIALS
a
For October 5-6-7
CREAM -FILLED COOKIES
lb. 31c
CLARK'S PORK and BEANS, 20 oz. 2 tins 27c
BLENDED JUICE, 48 oz. tin 44c
PEACHES, 20 oz. tin 23c
STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. tin 23c
HALLOWI PITTED DATES
lb. 25c
SULTANA RAISINS Ib. 17c
SHREDDED COCOANUT 1/2 lb. 29c
SHELLED WALNUTS 1/a Ib. 23c
VELVET CAKE FLOUR 5 Ib, bag 35c
GLACE CHERRIES, 8 oz. • 34c
CUT MIXED PEELS, 8 oz. 19c
SEEDED RAISINS, 12 oz. pkg. 21c
PINK GRAPEFRUIT, size 96's 3 for 25c
SU"NKIST ORANGES, size 288's doz. 39c
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c
CELERY HEARTS bunch 21e
CRANBERRIES, 16 oz. bag 25c
T. . Thompson
PHONE 40
WE DELIVER
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TRAINING FOR BUSINESS
Starting Private Classes in Junior and Senior
Secretarial, Complete Office Training, Commercial,
i' Cost Accounting,. Clerk Typist, Shorthand and Business
+t.. Courses.
Courses are to start October 16, with day classes
9 a.m. to 4 p.m, and night classes 6 p.m. to 10,30 p.m.
For further information phone Clinton 628r13 or
«' Write to:
Mrs. M. Clark
R. R. 1, Brucefield
.a Please have applications in by October 14. 4i
Veterans and Air Force Men Cordially Invited. $'
-:1*':
40-b {_.
asast aassat t tHH states f tat f{sHHWaHsstata H{stasse t,ea tatassastatasessa ass+M,«.
A.
.111m IrMONONIM
AZAAR,
Saturday, }ctober 14
COUNCIL CHAM I ER
3 P.M.
Auspices Ladies' Auxiliary of Canadian Legion
BOOTHS:
Candy Apron Knitting
White Elephant Home-made Baking
Afternoon Tea
40-41-p
WWI
Stop in at Our Fountain
For a
MILK SHAKE
SANDWICH
HOT CHOCOLATE
SUNDAE
COFFEE
Each One a Treat!
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1
Chocolates by Moirs,
CLINTON
Smiles 'n Chuckles. and Neilsons t