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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-05-24, Page 7T I ReSDAY, MAY 24, 1951 CL NTmN NLt s-BiEC9llD PAGE SEVEN • News Of Henson (Intended for last week) Milton Love, has into e of the upstairs apartments Fink block. rs. James W. Bonthron has ed home after spending the ter months in Florida. Miss Eleanor" Verner and Miss drey Walsh spent the, weekend th relatives in Deffole Jiflch and Mrs. Donald Walker, ionto, spent the weekend wall former's parents, Mr. and . George Walker. James W. Bell, who has the past five months with relatives at Oakland, Calif., returned home. r. and Mrs. Paul Sedley end y London, were weekend visitors with the latter's parents, M. and Mrs. L. McQueen, Miss Mae Kennings and Mrs. Maude Redden were lucky win- ners on the Fab contest on CKNX, Wingham, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Traquair, Woodstock, were weekend guests With Mr. and Mrs. E. Norminton, and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tra- quair Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norris McEwan, and their twin daughters, Niagara Falls. Since the monthly meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute ors May 9, Mrs. Edna Jones hes kind- ly offered to act as group Ieader BOW and GIRLS. LOOK at these Valuable Prizes You Can WIN By SAVING 1. A Brand New BICYCLE It's smart! It's streamlined! Its yours absolutely free , . , just for saving "lucky" Kist Bottle Tops. Think of the fun you'll have this summer with a brand new bike like this .. " and you can have yours with. in a few weeks time if you get started right away. \* \6j A MANTEL RADIO Hear all your favourite adventure stories in your own room on your very own radio. In- vite the gang in to listen, too. You'll be amazed how easy it is to win this powerful radio. Get your Kist Contest rules from your Kier Dealer and find out today I 3. A BASEBALL GLOVE Play ball this season like a big league star with this professional glove. If you prefer, you may have a 35.00 merchandise certificate, instead of the glove. Your Kist Contest rules will tell you how you can win either the glove or the certificate. 4. A FLYING SAUCER i Comes complete with pistol type atomic ejector. Pull the trigger and the Flying Saucer whirls into air . , . then comes back to earth in a spinning landing. Be the first in your neighbourhood with this exciting Flying Saucer and atomic ejector. Start say. ins "lucky" Kist Bottle Tops today. Here's how you can find our ail about this exciting new contest. Simply go to your nearest Kist Dealer and ask him for a free copy of Kist Contest rules. Then while you read all about it " . . enjoy a frosty cold bottle of delicious Kist, it's the "Tops in Pops"! and the Kist Contest is tops in fun and prizes. Get Your Entry Blank from Your KIST DEALER TODAY! J J 'for the Blue Cross, Plan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harradine, colt es, e5 as has fie n, rad rt - ch de ry J E, 's. e ed a>a nn n y l e- a ry, oy, • s, e; Sodus, N.Y., Mr. and -Mrs. S Ro einson, and Mrs. Rota CFfarl `London, were weekend •gu with Mrs. Anna Walker, Home ll'rom Hospital Mrs, Milton Love, who been a patient in Clinton pub Hospital with a heart eanditio returned home last weekend" a is getting settled in her apa mere in, the Fn k Building, siMrs Love is slowly gaining in ren and health. Successful Sale Group four of the Ladles' Ai of Cannel Presbyterian Char held a very successful home -me cake sale in the Legion Hall. Sc urday last. Proceeds were de gratifying. In charge of the sa were Mrs. A. IS;erslake, Mrs. E. McEwan, Mrs. Harold Barna ropy Mss. P. A. Ferguson. United Church Services Sunday, May 20, Rev. A. Hinton, minister of St. Andrew United Church, Kippen, was th guest minister at the Unit Church at 11 a.m. The evens s e r vice was withdrawn ' favour of anniversary services i Carmel Presbyterian Church. Double Christening Mother's Day was fitting! observed in Carmel PresbyteriaSi Cb rch on Sunday morning. Th children of the Sabbath Schoo attended at the church servic and the sacrament of Baptism wa administered to Michael Hen sora of Mr. and Mrs. Harry II Hensall; and to Monica Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sack Peebles, London. Successful Recital The pupils of John L. Nicol ACCO, gave a recital in Carme Presbyterian Church. The fol owing participated: Piano solo Sharon Smillie, Margaret Snislli onnie Kyle, Brian Bonthron, oan Kerellake, Bobbie Middleton Norma Passmore, Carol Brown width Ferguson, Marion Pepper Marilynn Motesseau, Elaine Bell Gwen Chapman, Main Roboo'1 vocal solos were rendered b Donalda .Lostell, Phyllis Lostell Grace McLeod', Jean Henderson Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Robes Middleton, Rod Ferguson. Rev P. A. Ferguson was chairman. Children Baptized A large congregation was pros nt at the United Church Sunda orring, May 13, the occasio ing the observance of Mother' ay. Sacrament of Baptism wa dministered to the following hildren: Carol Dianne Sedley da u.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Preul edley; John David Tudor, son f Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tudor; ri.een Marie Chipchase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chip - bare; Susan Dianne Jinks, dau- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley inks; Robert Frederick Black- en, son of Mr; and Mrs. John . Blackwell, "Flying Up" Ceremony Hensall Girl Guides held their Flying Up" ceremony in HHen- anArena. Mrs. Hunter, district �issiener, was the guest eaker, and awarded badges and ervice :tars to the following: ur years service, Kay Bell; aptein Edith Bell; three years rake, Marlene Petzke, Audrey aish; two years service, Eudora Hyde, Joan Johnston, Jean Ley - der, Carol McMurtrie, Gladys osr, Judy Shedd ick, Jeanne tan, Ruth Soldan, Lola Vol - ad, Nista Smith, Margaret Reid, rol Richardson; best attendance or year, Nita Smith. Judy Shad- cic, Lola Volland (equal). Jean Lavender received honors being appointed assistant lieut- ant for the coming year. Judy adtiick was named flag bearer. Three girls, Carol MoMurltrie, to Smith and Lola Volland, ssecl their Tenderfoot tests, Kay ell received her second class dg!e being the !first in /thio sect to receive this honour. s. Stewart Bell resigned after ing captain for four years, be- g succeeded by Mrs. R. H. Mid - an, as leader assistant to Mrs. n Farquhar. y Y n• s s a be D a c S 0 A w F s CO mm sp s fo C se W tin M Sol la Ca fo in en Sh Nif pa B ha dist Mr be in dlet Joh Hensall Mlss Phyllis Case presided at the monthly meeting of Hensel' Women's Institute in the Legion CBC Radio Canada Building Latest and most modern link in the CBC's world-wide radio system is the Radio -Canada Building, Dorchester St., Montreal, shown above in artist's drawing. Centre of 6,000 network hours of broadcasting within Canada annually, the building's 26 studios also originate International Service programs for the world. in 14 languages, The buildings were officially opened at 9 p.m„ Friday, May 18. The site formerly was occupied by the Ford Hotel, rooms Wednesday night, May 9. The president extended a wel- come to Kippen East WI who were special guests. There were 100 present. District annual takes place in Elimville Tuesday, May 29, morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Vot- ing delegates appointed were Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Kerslake, Mrs. E. A. Mune, Mrs. James Paterson. Mrs. T. Lavender, representing the Girl Guides and Brownies, spoke to the group. A motion was passed to donate $10 to the local association of Guides and Brownies" The sum of $25 was voted to Canadian Cancer Society. The secretary, Miss Gladys Luker, read a letter from the London War Memorial Children's Hospital ex- pressing sincere thanks to the group for gift of wool throws. In this connection an invitation was extended to the ladies to at- tend the ceremony of the open- ing of the new wing of the hos- pital. May 12. The secretary disclosed that Mrs. E. Chesney, prior to leaving for the west, had been presented with a farewell gift. At date of writing. the Women's Institute has on hand the amount of $67.17, their share realized from the Zur- ich Minstrel Show on April 26, Mrs. R. H. Middleton, convener of citizendhip and education of- fered to select several others to act on a committee in present- ing ideas at the district annual as regards exhibits at Exeter Fair. Grant Webber outlined the fre- quency standardization of hydro from 25 to 60 cycle followed with a coloured film, "C" Day. Miss Winnifred Gray of the Hensel! Public School staff ably presented the demonstration "Symbols of the Ten Provinces" The motto "Hats off to the past coats off to the future,* was impressively given by Mrs. J. Sinclair, Kippers. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Kippen, favoured with pleasing piano solos. The importance of "Our demo- cratic responsibility" was stressed by the guest speaker, Rev. W. J. Rogers, who delivered an out- standing topic. We should not abuse its privileges. At the close the speaker mentioned our in- differences to the claims of the THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA CLINTON BRANCH. J. G. McLAY, Manager Joe wilds models YOU HAVE your special interest or ambition—something that means a lot to you. Today, more than ever, the trick is to plan your saving—and your spending—co that you move steadily toward your goal. Here are two suggestions: FIRST, decide what you want most, how much it will cost, and open a special savings account at The Royal Bank of Canada for that one particular purpose. Then save for it. SECOND, use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself on your course, and to avoid careless spending, The budget book does not suggest how you spend your money. It does provide you with a simple pattern to help you PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUIT YOURSELF. 'toucan get a copy at any branch. Ask for one. ' KIPPEN Mother's Day Observed Mother's Day was observed in St. Andrew's United Church, Kipper, Sunday morning, May 13. Pupils of the Sunday School occupied the front pews in the church. Rev. A. E. Hinton, min- ister of the church, delivered a veryfine discourse appropriate for the occasion. An all mothers' choir sang en anthem. Five young girls composed of Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell, Ann Sinclair, Lois MadLellan, Marie Sinclair, sang "My Mother's Bible." Poems were given by Sharon McBride and Marie Jarrott, Offering was tak- en by Mrs. J. Donaldson and Mrs. Robert McBride. Rev. Mr. Hinton presented Mrs. Robert McBride with a lovely plant, as she had the honor of being the oldest mother present, Mrs. J. Sinclair expressed thanks to the minister for the gift of a pair of lovely fern stands, made by himself, and a gift to the church. Between 1601 and 1609, 2,000 Frenchmen of noble birth fell in duels. Christian faith, A ladies quartette composed of Mrs. R. H. Middle- ton, Mrs. 11, Mock, Mrs. J. C. Goddard, Mrs, C. Forrest, sang, Miss Greta Lammie accompanied. Miss Grace Trerneer, president of Kipper East WI, moved a vote of -thanks. Luncheon was served.' Goderich Township inCMnrted 'foe') -and week) John Middleton, lay delegate to the Synod, attended the meetings In London on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stirling, seventh concession, were guests of Mir. and Mrs, Robert Cele on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tufts and family, London, spent the week- end with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tebbutt, Goderich, visited, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd', St. Helen's. Mr, and Mrs. Roy'Easom,'Jo- Anne and Marlene, Auburn; Mr. and, Mrs. J. McFarlane and fam- ily, Stanley Township; and ,Mr. and Mrs. Keith Feagan and fam- ily, Nile, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. Easom. Several of the rural public school childen have been unfor- tunate enough to have measles immediately alter mumps or chicken pox or vice versa. There have been eases of children in the same household with different diseases. They have our sympathy, Harold M. Black IMPERIAL OIL Ltd. Farm T rade Agent Clinton. " Phone 112 for all Petroleum Products Oils and Greases 12-tfb Contract ariey We are again taking contracts' for Molting Barley. In order to be sure of get- ting your requirements for seed would ask all farmers to sign their contracts soon as possible. For cash grain, Malting Barley has been the best and looks like high prices for another year. Fred O, Ford Grain and Seed Phone 123W 7-btfb Attention armers ! ! We have in stock: Cultivators, Drills and Discs Be sure to see these before you buy W. G. Simmons & Sons John Deere Sales & Service GUI/ERIC 11 Phone 1132 EXETER Phone 115 at" ..,.t arn;lhx, •w N--,-_,.. lith\_ �1 :r .w.l. •,i"• .. M\..'" ,c, ......(*mumu ext t..`". �1< 11„ulA,n"- ll1V. lar .a..•�.. ,.e• nti,.o5e5etP'•tI,.e.,pN w..,.'Y'tWWW..rtimlliiiYil`,r, griitl it .i'-.. )11 m l' 1 - . "I\� tliRljlUl \ '. 'ttl I' r� �: i'' • !!k".. ttf_ "!Iln; �dy}jr! . . 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