Clinton News-Record, 1950-11-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
News Of Hensall
M.lS, MATJDE REDDEN, Local Representative
Mr. and Mrs. George He
were weekend visitors in T
route,'
Mr. and Mrs. John Benders
and •family spent the' weeke
in Glencoe.
Miss Ma Gramm, Adria
Mich,; spent' the weekend at tl
home of her parents. • She w
accompanied by Mrs. Gittus, who
visited her aunt, Mrs. Meidiuge
Earl Parhner,' Toronto, la
week paid a visit to the hea
office of the Canada Trust Co
London. During this time he psi
a visit to his mother, Mrs, Bell
Parlmer, Hensall.
Fall Thankoffering
The annual WMS Fall Thank
offering service takes place I
the church on Sunday mornni
November 5, et 11 o'clock. Th
ladies have been fortunate .I
securing Dr. Robert Grierson
Londesbero, as the guest speaker
Poppy Campaign
Mr. Appleby, chairman of th
Legion Poppy Campaign Com
enittpe, Hensall, announces t
members of the Ladies' Auxiliar
td the Legion will be out to can
vass the village on Saturday, No
vember 4. He asks that busine
and households contribute to thi
poppy campaign. This money i
used locally for one purpose onl
and cannot be used except in
eases where a veteran and hi
dependents need assistance.
Ladies' Night Meld
A dinner meeting of Hensel
Chamber of Commerce was held
at Brenner's Hotel, Grand Bend
on Tuesday evening, October 24
The members treated their
wives and lady friends to a tur-
key dinner with all the trim-
mings followed by a picture show
in Grand Bend theatre.
Mrs. B. H. Middleton gave a
reading end lucky tickets were
drawn for prizes. The following
are the winners: Mrs. A. Kers-
lake, Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Jean
Armstrong, Mrs. EIsie Case, Mrs,
W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. R, B,
Shaddick.
Shows Sound Filnrs
At the evening service of Octo-
ber 29, in Hensall United Church
schoolroom, Rev. W. J. Rogers'in-
troduced the missionary sound
film, "Heart of India," which
dealt With the native customs and
religions of India. The first Part
serves as an introduction to In-
dia. The second part shows a
young child being cured by a
missionary doctor and its effect
on the family, There was a
splendid attendance. At the close
of this service, these pictures
were taken to Chiselhurst church
for presentation there, under the
auspices of the Young People's
Union.
Winner at Fowl Shoot
John Anderson, Hensall,- Was
the winner of a turkey and two
ducks et a fowl shoot held in
Seatorth on Saturday, actober
28. It was well attended by
shooters from as far distant as
Preston. Anderson shot a score
of 69 out of 70; hed two perfect
25 straights in succession — the
last one at 20 yards,
Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs. C.
Cook will be hostesses for the
monthly Institute meeting which
takes place in Henssli Legion
Hall on Wednesday night, Nov-
ember 8. "Grandmothers" will
be honored guests. An interest-
ing program is being planned.
Mrs. R. Simpson will. speak to
the ladies. Miss Ellis will direct
the presentation of a skit. The
demonstration will be 'given by
Miss Phyllis Cese. Roll call: "A
.convenience Grandmothers did
not have." •
Baby Band Party
Wednesday afternoon, October
/5 marked the annual party of
the Baby Band and mothers,
which took place in the school
Boom of Hensel).Hensel).United Church.
The church was decorated with
autumn flowers and a large table f
set with candles, flowers, pop-
corn, cake and treats for the c
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Mrs. Cross, president of the
WMS, gave the call to worship
Various hymns were used. Mrs
Rogers repeated prayer. Collec-
tion of mite boxes was placed in
a decorated basket. The follow-
ing Juniors graduated into the
Mission. Band: Robert William
Smile. Otto John 'Smale, David
Buchanan, Jerry Chapman, Mar-
lene Dignan, William Floyd flar-
burn, Eunice Adair. Gwen Spen-
cer and Mary Ann Rennie -wel-
colned the new members to the
Mission Band. Mrs, George Hess
sang and Mrs. D. Byte and Mrs.
R. Drysdale took charge of the
graduation exercises. The child-
ren were treated to gingerbread
men end bunny cookies and a
plastic wagon filled with candy.
Mrs. Sherritt played piano selec-
tions before the program started.
An outstanding program was
presented. Solos, "Jesus Loves
Me," Bobby Mickle; "I'll be. a
Sunbeam," Carol' Ann Rogers;
duett: "Do you know," Mary Ann
and Dianne Rannie;! reading,
"Hallowe'en Callers," Gwen
Spencer; recitations: Mary Scene,
Jerry Drysdale, Gregory Spencer,
Ruth Ann Traqueir, Beth God-
dard; piano selection, "The Yell
low Butterfly," . Beth Goddard.
A pleasing feature was the
sheeging of films on the screen:
"The Three Bears", "Little Black
Sambo." . Mrs. A. Shirray and
Mrs. L. Chapman related the
stories. Accompanists were Mrs.
Mickle, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs.
Sherritt. The enjoyable affair
was largely attended. Refresh-
ments were served at the close.
STANLEY
Miss Isabel Fraser; Toronto,
spent the weekend with her cous-
in, Miss Isabel Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott end
Jackie, Penetanguishine, spent
the weekend with the former's
uncle end aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John McFarlane.
Miss Margaret McGregor, To-
ronto, Miss Catherine 1y.e.Gregor,
Wingham, and Miss Jelin Blustard,
Tiverton, spent the weekend at
the home of John McGregor.
Mr and Mrs. Francis Daymond
and •sons, Don and Doug, Chat-
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Noonan and son, Bob, Windsor,
spent the weekend with the
ladies' father and sister, Mr.
Adam and Miss Billie Stewart.
Mrs. William Spears, High-
gate, visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam McEwen, over the week-
end, coming to attend the Gold-
en Wedding celebrations of hes'
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. end
Mrs. John McFarlane.
Rev. John McEwen, Triple
Bay, is visiting for a couple of
weeks with his brother and
sister -In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
iam McE,wan; and other friends
end relatives- in the vicinity.
Rev. Mr, McEwen came to be
with his brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarlane,
on the occasion of their golden
wedding.
--o
—
Credit Buying Curbs
To Check Inflation
The Federal Government has
annouced curbs on credit buying.
in Canada to help check infla-
tion.
it boosted the size of down
payments Canadians will have to
make on purchases and the
amount of weekly or monthly
instalments and slapped on an
18 -month maximum on the time
they will have to pay up.
The new Regulations were ef-
active November 1. They will
be administered by a consumer
redit administration under J. G.
Bertrand who has been appoint-
ed administrator
kiddies. Nursery motifs were
Used throughout,
SOLUX
ENAMEL'
Pure white, it stays snow white!. Will not cheek or
discolour. Here is the way to brighten kitchens, bath.
rooms, and interior trim.
J. W. COUNTFR BU LDEILC' SUPPLIES
AIbert St., Peon; 120
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MORE DOZENS PER BAG OF MASH
with FUL-O-PEP
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• You use less feed per
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• You feed less mash and
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' CLINTON NEWS=REi1ORD
T11URSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1950
N. R. Crump, vice-p,esident of the Canadian Pacific Railway
has announced the transfers of vice-presidents of the comp-
any's three operating regions. WILLIAM .MANSON (left), now .
in Winnipeg as vice-president of the Prairie region,, becomes
vice-president of the toad's Pacific region at Vancouver; D. S,
THOMSON (centre),vice-president of the eastern region, To-
ronto, becomes vice-president of the Prairie Region and' trans-
fers to Winnipeg; end G. }I. BAILLIE (right), vice-president
of the Pacific region, becomes vice-president of the Eastern:
region with headquarters int Toronto. The changes were ef-
fective July 1,
BLYTH
Unique Services Held
St, Michael's Roman Catholic.
Church, Blyth, has the distinction
of being the only, district church
in the Diocese of London, where
parishioners have- uninterrupted
'adoration of the Blessed Sacra-
ment for' 40 hours. That is in
the manner in which the ser-
vices termed "Forty Hours" we're
originally planned.
The services opened ;, Friday
morning and concluded Sunday
morning, with Rev. William Cox,
S,F.M., Nazareth House, St.
Marys, in charge.. •
The service is held once a year
in different parishes, and this is
the 40th year that Blyth parish-
ioners have had uninterrupted
adoration.
Father Cox opened the same
services in St. • Joseph's Church,
Clinton,. Sunday morning, and
concluded them 'Tuesday night.
Rev. S. 3, McDonald is pastor;
of both the Blyth and Clinton
churches,
Plan Grand Bend
• As Police Village
The "split personality" of Grand
Bend soon may be resolved with
presentation of a Bosanquet
Township rate -payers;' petition
for incorporation of the police
village,
The Huron -side centre whose
population jumps from 700 per-
manent residents to 12,000 dur-
ing the summer season, lies in
two ccunhiesM the main street
splitting it between Lambton and
Huron.
Result is that Huron side of
Grand Bend comes under the
Canada Temperance Act where
liquor may not be purchased, but
can be consumed openly. Across
the street in Lanibton under the
Liquor Control Act' it may 'be
purchased but not consumed
openly.
More than four-fifths of rate-
payers
signedoth eSpetitions f the ufor
incorporation.
AiA "Inside` Story`' about Maple Syrup
1. Aluminum means a lot
to your breakfast! Your
griddle -cakes taste better'
with good maple syrup.
And the bestayrupismade
from sap that is collected
in aluminum pails.
2. Maple sap must be well -
protected to preserve its
delicate flavour. Farmers
using aluminum pails find
this "food -friendly" metal
preserves colour, taste
and flavour perfectly.*
3. Aluminum is used
for tapping -pegs,
containers and
evaporators, too. The
increasing use of
aluminum in the in-
dustry means higher-
quelitysyrupforyou.
HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE
Natural minerals in food and
water occasionally discolour
aluminum utensils. Natural
acids in foods remove the
deposits. For example, the
iron in uploads leaves a
deposit on aluminum; the
acid from tomatoes or rhu-
barb dissolves the dopoait.
*Quebec farmers receive Federal and Provincial old In replacing
old-fashioned sap pais with aluminum palls. Modern aluminum
containers fully conform to all pure -food tows-
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