HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-12-20, Page 10YOUR ARS BES FRIE
HAROLD'S
WHITE ROSE
GARAGE
SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS
GENERAL.-- 'EPAIRS
NI1,1.911""CIITNOTROI: ST
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES - SERVICE • INSTALLATION
JOHN BEANE, Jr.
Phone Collect HU 2-9250
BRUCEFIELD, ONT.
RINGING-IN WITH
CHRISTMAS
WISHES TO ALL!
NOWELL WELDING
247 Albert Street — Clinton
Shop Closed Monday, December 24,
Christmas Day, Dec. 25 and Wednesday, Dec. 26
1
say:MAIIEL,
) BLACK
LABEL" .a
Going Home for Christmas?
Get tickets and reservations now
Plan a dependable train journey, Ask about low week-
end- fares, group coach rates, gift travel tickets.
Consult your local agent,
CANADIAN NATIONAL CN1 0942
Page 10--Clinton. Mews-Record--Thurs., Dec.. 20, 1963,
Capture AO The family Fun Of
Christmas With Photos
tures you want most. Just keep
your camera handy, loaded with
film, and a supply of flashbulbs
in easy reach. That way, you
won't find yourself wishing, "If
only I had a picture of Mary
in the school Christmas pag-
eant."
Take your camera with you
not only to your church and
school programs, but on all your.
other Christmas trips. Snap the
store Nminnows with the chil-
dren looking in, the youngsters
chatting with Santa Claus, and
your family's trek to choose 'a
Christmas tree. These activities
are all part of your family's
Christmas story,
Around 'home, you'll want 'to
include the addressing of candle,
junior's letter to Santa, the
wrapping of gifts, decorating of
the home, delivery of packag-
es by the postman, and the
hanging of stockings.
Christmas Day offers ,a host
of special photo opportunities,
:beginning with the children un-
wrapping their gifts, and con-
tinuing -with the trying out of
new toys and clothes. Later,
you can snap the 'arrival of
the family and friends, and the
dinner itself.
For a happy picture record,
plan your shooting, improvise
as events proceed, and above
all, keep your camera, bulbs
and fiilm within easy reach.
That way, you will be prepared
each time a picture opportunity
anises. •
HENSALL — The ChrietanaS meeting of Kippen Epst We-
men's Institute was held on
December 13 at the hph.te of
Mrs. Winston Workman, Dne
to weather conditions and, tele,
phone communications the et-
tendance was cut to 21 nrlemb-
r•rs and 15 visitors, including
the pre-School children, who
entertained,
Roll can was anewered. by
"(our fevorite christmes car-.
of". The .children entertaining
were Linda Bell, Joan Fink,:
beiner, Donnie ,Seraras a ni d Dwight Kinsman with re„cita,
tone. A colleadop for the
Onilnren's Aid Shelter at Gnde-
rich amounted .-$8:50, with
Mrs. Percy Harris the winner
of the Christmas cake draw.
It Was decided to postpone
the euchre and dance planned
for December 14, The Christ-
mas cake draw will be held
December 22, Members are
asked to please turn in money
and tickets to Mrs. Drummond
before that date.
Mrs. William Bell demon-
strated a lovely Christmas
centrepiece prepared by Mrs.
Clarence Srnillie. The 60th ena
niversery of the institute is to
be held January 28 in Exeter
Legion Hall with supper at
6.30, Kippen is responsible for
the cake and will have more
definite plans later.
It was decided to cut out
gift giving to club leaders and
county honour girls. Provin-
cial honour girls will receive
a reward for their efforts and
guest speakers will be paid
mileage one way. The agricul.'
ture meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. William Bell
on January 16 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. James Drummond re-
ported on the area convention
and the board of directors
meeting.. Santa Claus arrived
in spite of the snow and de-
lighted both young and old. A
delicious lunch of sandwiches,
cookies and ice cream brought
a lovely meeting, to a close.
Lunch committee was Mrs. Ro-
bert Bell, Mrs. Ross Serums,
Mrs. Robert' Kinsman, Mrs.
Tony VanLoon, Mrs. Vivan
Cooper, Mrs. Alex MacGregor,
Mrs:, Glenn Bell.
0
Fred Kennings
1-11ENSALL — Residents of
Hensall and -community were
shocked to learn of the sudden
passing of Mr. Fred Kennings,,
a highly esteemed resident of
the village, who died suddenly
while attending a bingo game in
the Legion Hall Saturday night.
Death was attributed to a
heart seizure.
In his 84th year, he was born
in the Dashwood area and took
up .resideriee in Hens:all with
his wife and family in 1922,
from Northern Ontario,
He was a painter by trade
and a member of Hensall Unit-
ed Church.
Mrs. Kennings predeceased
him in March 1944.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lloyd (Pearl) 1-led-
den, St. ,Catharines; Mrs. Al-
fred (Margaret) Smith, Hensall;
Miss Mae Kennings, London;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Gable,
South River, Ontario.
Funeral service was held
from Bonthron funeral chapel,
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. H.
F. Currie, with burial in Hen-
gall Union Cemetery.
Pallbearers ineluded: Jack
Simmons, Tom Smale, William
Smale, Frank I-lantern E. T.
Rowe, Garnet Moneseau.
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
The regular meeting of the
United Church Women of Grace
Church was held on Friday aft-
ernoon at the home of Mrs.
Ray Cox.
The president, Mrs. Arthur
Bell, was in charge of the meet-
ing which opened with the
theme song,
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. 'William TownShend and
the Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison. A poem was given by
Mrs. A. Lockhart and "Joy to
the World" was sung.
Secretary and treasurer's re-
ports, were given and the yard-
aid committees reported.
. Rev. A, Cr. Pease conducted
eletion of officers which reselt-
ed as follows: presid'ent, Hrs.
Arthur Bell; first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mein. Cox; second
vice-presideet, Mrs Williani
Cox; secretary, Mrs.. Argyle
Lockhart; treasurer, Mrs. .RaY
Cox; assistant treasurer, Mlg.
William.. Tewinghend; pianist,
Mrs. William Cam; repenters,
Mrs. A. Lockhart ;and Mrs, Don-
aild Harris; buying committee,
Mrs. Itay Cox and Mrs. Wilm-
er Riddell; visiting colitunittee,
MrS. Elgin :Oak and Mrs, Wil-
NAM Cok,
mire, .Gus V.:441: and Jim, Royal
Oak, Mich., weie weekend visi-
tors with Mrs, Lou .Simpson.
Mr, and Mrs. ilyfftwe
attended The Little Theatre in,
Landon last Friday evening,
Me, and Mrs. Ed Little,
Mai cia and 'Cheryl, 'spent the
weekend in Windsor. with Mrs,
Ltttle's sister, Mrs. Alvin Ulch.
Wire, Pearl Shaddiela 'who.
underwent surgery at St, Jo-
seph's Hospital: Leaden, on De-
ceinber 12 is doing 'nicely,
LAC and Mrs. Herold Gay,
Lorna atilal Barbara, left Decem-
ber 13 for SydneY, NS., where
Mr, Gay has been posted.
Jerry lVfcClirichey left on De-
cember 20 by plane to spend
O.hristraas with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Shupe and family et Cham-
paign,
Mrs. C, Coela left by 'plane
on December 20 for Los- An-
geles, California, to spent the
winter months with her
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
M, Chelledr and family.
'obarlos Wilson, who return-
ed home recently from St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, was taken by
Bonthron ambulance to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, on 'De-
cember 12.
Legion Party
Children' of the Hensall
Legion and Auxiliary were en-
tertainecl to .a -Christmas party
in the Legion Hall Sunday
afternoon, attended by 80 chil-
dren and invents.
Santa Made an, appearance
and gave out gifts and candy to
the children. Cartoons were
enjoyed by ,the youngsters, pro-
jector 'in' charge of Jack Drys-
dale.
Lunch consisting of sand-
wiches, cookies 'and , chocolate
milk was, served.
Mrs. William Smale and Mrs.
Gordon Munn, who were in
charge of the project, packag-
ed 133 gifts and penally bags.
Children unable to be present
will receive their gifts at 'a lat-
er date.
Santa, Claus
Santa arrived in Hensall Sat-
urday afternoon in pomp • and
ceremony in the local fire truck
driven by fire chief Byran' Kyle
for the annual Christmas party
for the children of Hensall and
district.
Four hundred bags of treats
were given out by chief of police
E. R. Davis,, and clerk Earl
Campbell; and 300 bottles of
chocolate milk, donated by
Hurondalle Dairy, were handed
out by Messrs. Geddes, H. Love,
W. Shepherd, R. M. Peck, E.
Smith, T. Kyle St and G. Fol.
Kok, members of the euchre
club who play daily in the
town hall.
Carmel Concert
The annual Sunday School
Christmas program was held in
the Sunday School rooms of
Carmel Presbyterian Church
Sunday everting with as large
attendance.
Jim Dougall was chairman
far the evening.
Each class contributed num-
bers which inchided recitations,
pageants, carols, A. Christmas
film, "To Each A Gift", was
shown by Rev, Ross MacDonald.
Lanleh was served 'and' gifts
distributed.
UCW Christmas
The Christmas meeting of the
Het-dell United Church Women
was held in the church sanctu-
ary, beautifully decorated by
Mrs. E. Chipchase's group.
Mrs. Chipchase opened' 'the
meeting, Miss Mary Goodwin
read the scripture.. Mrs. J.
Taylor gave all appropriate
article on "Keeping Christmas",
Mrs. S. Ramie led in prayer.
Miss Sharon Strong, Seaforth,
was guest soloist and sang
"What Christmas Means To
Me" and "How Great Thou
Ant", accompanied at the organ
by Mrs, Robert PrYde.
The junior choir under the
direction of Mrs,. Pryde sang
Christmas carols between vers-
es of a poem read by Mrs. •Chip-
chase. The business portion of
the evening was chaired by
Mrs. E. Rowe, president. She
announced she had 'accepted a
position in the Huron PresbY-
tory and was• giving up the
presidency of the Hensall UCW.
Mrs, Walter Spencer is accept-
leg the chair of president,
Arnold Circle
Rev. Ross MacDonald was
guest speaker at the Christmas
meeting. of the Arnold Circle
of Calvin Presbyterian Church
December 10, on the theme,
"What Christmae can do for
your life". President Mrs. B.
Beaton thanked the speaker,
The worship' was taken by
NITS. Harold Bonthron and
Mrs. MacDonald, assisted by
Mrs. John Skeet, Miss Hannah
Murray, Mrs. Trevor Wilson
and Mrs. Roy Bell, with the
theme, "Christmas Message"
used.
Yearly reports were submit-
ted and 28 visits, recorded, for
the month of November. Rev.
MacDonald installed the new
slate of officers for 1963, .
Mrs. H. Bonthron, Mrs. Roy
Bell, Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs.
John Baker were appointed a
committee to decorate the
church for Christmas. The
president expressed thanks for
the co-operation afforded her by
Two Accidents
During Storm
Last Wednesday
HENSALL—Damage 'amount-
ing to $300 was estimated' last
Wednesday afternoon, Decemb-
er 12, following a two ear crash
at the intersection of Queen
anal Nelson streets, Hensall.
Anthony Rieny Van Loon, RR
2, Kippen was travelling south
on Nelson, and Milton Love was
proceeding east on Queen. Chief
constable p. R. Davis investi-
gated.
That same evening, two cars
collided on Highway 4 a mile
south of the village. Mrs. Carl
Payne, R.R. 1, Heneell, was
backing into her laneway and
was at right 'angles to the high-
way when struck broadside by
the vehicle driven by William
McDonnell, London.
Mrs. Payne and her daugh-
ter Mary suffered: from shock.
Constable D. M. Westover,
Eketer, OPP detachment, in-
vestigated.
vsairwararsir
WATCHES
For Christmas
at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
HW$ALL—OtirWtpa..s motif farmed an attractive setting at
the United Church, December 1.0 for the pageant "The Nati-.
vity" presented by the scholars
of the Sunday :School: under
direction of Mrs. Verne Alder
dice and IVirs, Leine Hay, as-
eisted by the Sunday School teachei%
'Main roles in the pageant
were taken by, Mary, Donna
'Whitehouse; Joseph, John God-
dard; innkeeper, Ricky Buchan-
an; rankeePere wife, Jerrie
Smith; Samtiel, Paul Drysdale;
shepherds, Robert T a y 1 0 r ,
Michael Davis, Peter Williams,
Jerry Tudor; angels, Brenda
Noakes and Ruth Qualtnere:
reader, Keith Hay.
Brian 5trillie • sang "The
Lord is my Shepherd". Mrs, Clair McBride ,and Robert Robert For- rest favoured with trumpet
duets, The junior choir sang
several numbers, directed by
Mrs. H, F. Currie and Miss
Greta Lammie. The church was
filled and Rev. H, F. Currie
was ehairman,
The United Church Women
under the supervision of -Bill
Gibson, were in . charge of the
lovely Yuletide edcorations,
the members while in office,
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Spring-
hill, N.S„ Who are visiting at
the Presbyterian manse were
guests for the evening. A
Christmas luncheon was served
by the hostesses Miss Hannah
Murray and' Mrs. Roy Bell,
'.1•111.111111•1•1111111•11•114.
•
0
easoa
tee
RAY'S SHOE
REPAIR
35 HURON STREET
CLINTON•
NOTICE
As the holiday season approaches, adverse
weather conditions sometimes place a maxi-
mum burden on our staff to maintain our
high level of service to our retail store
customers.
To avoid serious congestion at our stores
during this peak sales period, we respectfully
suggest that our customers purchase their
requirements as early as possible.
BREWERS' WAREHOUSING
COMPANY LIMITED
Operators of Brewer's Retail Stores
50-lb
Christmas, the most import-
ant holiday of the yean is a
time for family reunions, fam-
ily fun and a time, too, for
taking pictures,
There's no better opportunity
to capture appealing shots of
the youngsters than cluing the
holiday season. And for rela-
tives and friends who'll be join-
ing you for the festivities, the
mood is right, the backgrounds
exciting. Pictures taken now
will be treasured for years to
come. .
Actually, Christmas is more
than a day. It's a season of
exciting days, staining with the
first visit to your local Santa
Claus, continuing with the mail-
ing of cards, and ending with
the youngsters, favored new
toys in handl, trudging to bed
Christmas night. Each step of
your family's unfolding Christ-
mas story should be captured,
and remembered, through pie,
tures.
With a bit of planning, you'll
be certain to snap all the pie-
Kippen East Wi
Enjoys Meeting
Despite Weather
The Natiri~yrr
'resented
ensall Children
HERB'S FOOD MARKET
From fha Staff of
PHONE HU 2-3445
A.
TRY BLACK LABEL...
AND YOU'LL KNOW WHY IT'S
CANADA'S BEST-SELLING BEER