HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-24, Page 3*i'X.SI�AY; DECEMBER; g4, 1,953
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PAGE THREE
A Good Otd -'Sash of ed. Christmas
to Joti, and 'Yours
Clinton Body and Radiator Shop
"Carl" Cox and Staff
ISOWIMMOCkeierVaIrMAKt
BEST
OF ALL
GOOD
WISHES
M
LAYTON'S GARAGE
"Oscar" and "Lorne"
Make itmerrq...
have plenty of Coke
ak
ti
lw-4(1
)40 -419 A.
R•5p•Y
Bottle
Carton
Including Federal TaxesMa dcpasil 2c Per bo/i%s
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca -Colts Ltd«
ESBECO LIMITED
658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT.
mac. it co registered trade -mark.
Phone; 78
Officers of Huron Federation of Agriculture
Seated here, in the centre, is Wilfred Shortreed, Walton, new president of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Shortreed succeeds R. S. McKercher, Dublin, to the presidency.
In the picture, from left to right, are: second vice-president, Winston Shapton, Exeter; Gordon
Greig, Bluevale, secretary-fieldman of the Huron Federation of Agriculture; Wilfred Shortreed,
Walton, the new president; R. S. McKercher, Dublin, past president; Douglas McNeil, Carlow, first
vice-president of the Federation.
These officers were chosen for 1954, at the annual meeting of the Federation held early in
December in the Community Hall at Londesboro.
Mrs. R. McKenzie
WMS President
The Women's Missionary So-
ciety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church met in the home of Mrs.
Ed. Farquhar on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 15 with Mrs. Robert Mac-
Kenzie presiding over a very int-
eresting meeting.
Following the reading of the
story of the incarnation, the secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Scott, read the
minutes of the November meeting.
Mrs. James Makins submitted the
financial statement, and announc-
ed that the allocation for 1953 had
been exceeded.
Mrs, John Snider read "Christ-
mas on the Hearth." Mrs. Rober-
ton and Mrs. James Makins con-
tributed two Christmas poems.
The president requested Mrs. D.
J. Lane to conduct the election of
officers for 1954, and the follow-
ing received official appointments:
Honorary president, Mrs. Neil
Fox; past president, Mrs. George
Roberton; president, Mrs. R. W.
MacKenzie; secretary, Mrs. Robert
Scott; treasurer, Mrs. James Mak-
ins; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs.
W. Shaddock; literature secretary,
Mrs. Ed Farquhar; Home Helpers
secretaries, Mrs. N. Bali and Mrs.
3. Snider; press secretary, Mrs. D.
J. Lane; pianist, Mrs. G. W. Nott.
The members enjoyed a period
of carol singing, and the meeting
was closed with prayer. Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. Far-
quhar assisted by Mrs. G. W. Nott.
O
Three Big Turkeys
on at Bingo
Following are the winners 1 e -
corded at last week's Legion tur-
key bingo: 25 ib. turkeys, Mrs.
Dick McWhinney, Clinton; Fred
Fowler, Londesboro; Mrs. John
Bedard, Goderich;
20 lb. turkeys. Mrs. May McLel-
land, Hensall; Jack Creighton, I31y-
th; John Black, Goderich; Mrs.
Russell Holmes, Mrs. Don Colqu-
houn, Florence Chowen, Mrs.
Frank Dixon, Clinton; Paul Bed-
ard, Goderich; Mrs. Harry Will-
iams, Holmesville; Alex Patterson,
Blyth; John Newcombe, Goderich.
10 lb. turkeys: Alex Mustard,
Don Gray, Brucefield; Mrs. Joseph
Flynn, Harold Murney, Mrs. C.
Reynolds, Mrs. Hartley Managhan,
Roy Connell, Mrs. Shirley Stew-
art, Clinton;
66
thnorotmeis
limed u, D
delveme ellszyr
Girls' Club Holds
Pot Luck Dinner
At the December meeting, the
members of St. .Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church Girls' Club sat
down to a gaily decorated table,
and after prayer by Mrs. D. J.
Lane, they enjoyed a very sump-
tuous pot -luck dinner. Later they
had an exchange of gifts.
Following this, the president,
Ruth Neilans, called the meeting
to order. The secretary, Betty
Sims, and the treasurer, 1VIabel
Harvey, gave their reports.
The following slate of officers
was recommended by the convener
of the striking committee, Verna
Morgan, and accepted:
Honorary president, Mrs. D. J.
Lane; president, Ruth Neilans;
secretary, Ann Shaddock;. treas-
urer, Verna Morgan; press sec-
retary, Elva Mutch; talent money,
Bea Murray; flower committee,
Marj. Carter; social committee,
Ena Cook, assistant, Marg. Eng-
lish; program committee, Mrs.
Lane.
The president thanked the
members of the club for their
co-operation during the past
year, and hoped they would con-
tinue in the same manner in
the forthcoming one. A motion
was made to donate funds for the
use of the Sunday School, and
also to send a Christmas basket
to a former member.
With Alma Chandler at the
piano, Christmas carols were
sang. The meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction.
AUTO GLASS
REPLACED
While Yon Wait
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BOTH FLAT AND CURVED
Installed to Your Complete
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"Every year it was the same. Presents to buy and
cash at low ebb. Running up bills... then .I got smart.,
is started a special Christmas account* at the
Royal Bank, adding something each pay day ...
Enid leaving it there. This year I'm all ready
for .Christmas, with cash to pay for all the things
that meant so much at this season of the year."
*You can have cash next Christmas, too. Decide now
to open a special Christmas account early in 1954.
It pays to do your Christmas saving early,
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
Clinton Branch: 0. L, Engelstad, Manager
C-,odet'fkh Stanch: H. R. Heath, Manager
WITH THE FARM FORUMS
FlltESU)1l F4nVM
(Ay. lvfrs. 3. IL, Tebbutt)
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter held
the regular meeting of ,b'ireside
Farm Forum on Monday, Decem-
her 14. Nine were present, Due
to road .conditions there were not
very many able to attend the
meeting, which, nevertheless wad a
lively one.
"Telling the Farmer's Story",
the topic for •discussion, brought
out many good points to let the
town and city people know just
what it costs the termer to pro-
duce the food 'that goes on their
table, such as cost of production,
work of producing and expense of
equipment.
It is the opinion of this forum
lecns the farmer faces, they would.
be more sympathetic toward their
endeavors and more tolerant of
the high price of goods. Let them
understand that the farmer does
not make 100 per cent profit on
produce he raises.
At the conclusion of the discus-
sion period, a few games of euchre
were .played. Winners being: lad-
les, most games, Mrs. 3. Tebbutt;
lone hands, Mrs. Glen Carter;, men,
most games, Glen Carter; lone
hands, William Dolmage. Consola-
tion prizes went to Mrs. James
Howatt and B. Dolmage.
A very delicious lunch was serv.
ed to close the evening': It was
not decided whether a meeting
would be held next week, due to
that if the city people had a better road conditions and the holiday
understanding of the many prob.. season.
Hensall Mai. Has
94th Birthday
(By our Hensaii correspondent)
'John Zueflye, a resident of
Hensall for the past 51 years and
the oldest male resident, will on
Friday, December 26, observe his
94th birthday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, P. L. Buchanan,
Born in Wurtemburg, Germany,
in 1859, Mr. Zuefle learned the
trade of shoemaking at the age
of 15 and came to Canada when
22 years of age.
He Was married in 1889 to
Frances Kaiser, Hensall, who ,
predeceased him in 1940, and!
moved to Clandeboye for ten I
years. Taking up residence in ,
Mensal]. in 1899, he conducted a
shoe .store for seven years. He
spent some time in Brampton at
his trade, before settling again in
Hensall In addition to his trade
of shoemaking he also ran a
greenhouse here for eight years.
In 1939 Mr, and Mrs. Zuefle
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. Their union was
blessed with four children, two
sons, Lorne, Windsor and Earl
(deceased); two daughters, Mrs.
W. R. Bell and Mrs. P, L. Buch-
anan, Hensall,
Mr. Zuefle is able to be up
every day and dress himself. He
has a wonderful memory and
likes to reminisce over the
changes that have .taken place
since he came to Canada.
To every one -- everywhere -- we offer
this age-old wish ... That the magic
peace, contentment and happiness of the
yuletide linger en and bring
joy to t c ..FELL cc.>ts fc:r all time to come.
PENNE
F. B.
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