HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-28, Page 7CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
PAGE SEVEN
News Of Hensall
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(Intended for last week) the minister, Rev. W. J. Rogers,
Mrs. G. Voth, Gwen and Jimmy,
Detroit. visitedover the weekend.
with. Mrs. L. Simpson.
Mrs. Alice Joynt left Monday
with her son, Dr. Harry Joynt,
Mrs. Joynt and Judy for a motor
trip to the East Coast, They will
also take a boat trip to Boston
and return by Saranec. The trip
will take ten days.
Bale Completed
The WMS of the United Church
recently completed a bale of
clothing valued at nearly $500.
Overseas Relief.
Bingo Winners
At the bingo held in the Legion
Hall Saturday night Tom Brint-
nell, Chiselhuret, was the winner
of the door prize. Jimmy Vobh,
Detroit, drew the lucky ticket.
Successful Sale
The home baking sale end af-
ternoon tea held in the United
Church schoolroom Saturday af-
ternoon, June 16, sponsored by
the Woman's Missionary Society,
was very successful. Proceeds
amounted to $65.
Twilight Holstein Meet
A twilight Holstein meet will
be held at Dreajarr Farm, 21
miles north of Hensell, Thursday
evening, June 28. It is expected
many owners of Holstein herds
will be present from all over On-
tario. On this farm there are
85 purebred and tested Holstein
cows.
Masons Attend Service
Huron Lodge 224, AF and AM,
attended divine service in the
United Church Sunday morning,
June 17, and were addressed by
who chose for his message, "The
Geometry of Life." The choir for
their selection sang "Trust in the
Lord." Mrs, R. Broderick sang a
solo, "Prayer Perfect," and the
quarette composed of Messrs.
Harrison, Rannie, Mock and
Mickle, sang "Gladness when I
Walk with Him.",
Enjoyable Picnic
Members of the Evening Aux-
iliary of the United Church en-
joyed a picnic to the Lions Park,
Seaforth, Monday evening, June
18. Mrs. J. F. Blackwell was in
charge of the sports.
A large congregation attended
the 74th anniversary service of St.
Paul's Anglican Church Sunday
evening, June 17. The church
was lovely with baskets of varied
coloured peonies. Miss Greta
Lammie presided at the organ
consol in the absence of the or-
ganist, Robert Cameron. Rev. C.
L. Langford, rector of the church,
was in charge. F/L C. L. Hard-
ing, Protestant Chaplain of RCAF
Station, Clinton, was guest speak-
er and delivered a very challeng-
ing message. F/L Harding, also
contributed two splendid organ
solos, "Handels Largo°', and
"From Greenlands Icy Moun-
tains". James V. Corran, Holmes-
vine, guest soloist, in wonderful
voice, sang "The Ninety and
Nine" and "The Holy City". The
service was much enjoyed.
WCTU Stands Ready
The Hensall-Exeter Women's
Christian Temperance Un i o
convened at the home of Mrs.
Herman Powe, Exeter, Tuesday
Clinton Plumbing
Bathrooms Pressure Systems
General Repairs
E. J. (Mike) REYNOLDS
Phone 577R — CLINTON — Huron St.
22�bt:Eb
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth
Residing in ,Clinton
Shown cutting their cake following their marriage in On-
RUSET L KAY ted Church,
Shirley ey Ruth Jones, the are MR. AND MRS. DbrideLis
thethe younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, R. R. 2,
Clinton, and her husband is a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kay,
Clinton. Following a trip to the Eastern United States, the
young couple have taken up residence in Clinton.
Photo by Henderson Studio, Goderich
afternoon, June 19, with a good
attendance. Mrs. C. W. Down,
Exeter, conducted the devotional
period. Prayers were offered by
Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. W. Cook,
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Mrs. E. J. Min-
ers, Mrs. C. W. Down. Mrs.
Maude Redden, Hensall, rendered
a solo, "I have heard of a land"
with Mrs. F. J. Appleby, Hensall,
accompanist. President Mrs. E.
Geiger, Bengali, presided for the
business session. The sum of $25
was voted to send to the budget
fund.
The meeting decided to send a
note to Huron County Temper-
ence Federation assuring them
of the support by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union in
case of a campaign against the
CTA; also to suggest that min-
isters of all churches be asked
to stand ready 'to give the same
support.
The meeting also was informed
that a radio message stated that
chemical tests in case of auto
accidents can be made without
special permission in every case.
Meetings will continue during
July and August, the July meet-
ing to be held in Rensall.
Ladies Entertained
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Legion royally entertained the
members of the Ladles' Auxiliary
in the Legion Hill Monday
evening, June 18, when more
than 100 membrs and guests en-
joyed a delightful evening. Sgt.
L. Tiberio, RCAF, Centralia, pre-
sented a very interesting film
"Pilots Heaven." Rev. W. J.
Rogers, assisted. Bingo was one
of the highlights of the evening
with Jack Tudor, master of cere-
monies; winners were Mrs. F.
Aikenhead, R. W. Horton, R. E.
Shaddick, Mrs. Aikenhead, Mrs.
AUBURN
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz spent
the weekend with relatives at
New Dundee. •
Glen Raithby and sons, Jim'
and George, left last week for a
motor trip to the West.
Miss Mary Asquith, Stratford,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith.
Undergoes Operation
Wilfred Collison underwent an
appendix operation in Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich, Saturday.
Memorial Service
The annual memorial service
will be held et Ball's Cemetery
on Sunday, July 1, at 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Clair Clark of the Baptist
Church, will have charge of the
service.
Bride -elect "Showered"
A shower was held in. the,
Forester's Hall in honor of Miss
Jewel McC'linchey, bride -elect of
this month. The early part of the
evening was spent playing bingo.
Mrs. Len Archambault presided
for a program which included
piano solo by Miss Margaret
Jackson and reading by Mrs.
Gordon Miller. The guest of hon-
or was called to the platform and
Miss Joyce Taylor read en ad-
dress extending congratulations
and best wishes and Carol Arm-
strong and Betty Lou Robinson
presented Jewel with two decor-
ated baskets of gifts. She Was
assisted in opening the gifts by
Mrs. Glen Patterson and Mrs.
Archambault. After they were
opened, Jewel thanked everyone.
"For She's a Jolly Good Fellow"
was sung. Lunch was served.
Presbyterian WMS _Beets
Mrs. Don Haines gave her home
for the June meeting of the WMS
of Knox Presbyterian Church.
The president, Mrs. W. Good was
in charge. The call to worship
was taken by Mrs. Ed Davies. The
Scripture was read responsively.
Mrs. Davies gave meditation on it
and offered prayer. A pleasant
solo was rendered by Mrs. Wilf-
red Vesterfelt. Mrs. W. T. Rob-
ison contributed a reading. The
chapter in the study book on Ind-
ia was taken by Mrs. F. O. Mc-
Ilveen. Mrs. J. Houston reed a
letter from Rev. and Mrs. J.
Muehan of 'the Jhansi Mission
field, telling of their work there.
The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. Hallam.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer by Mrs. Davies. The
hostess assisted by Mrs. Davies
served refreshments.
Fete Departing Couple
Friends and neighbors met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam McVittie to spend a social
evening and wish them well in
their new home. An address was
read by Mrs. Marvin McDowell,
expressing appreciation for the
help Mrs. McVittie had given both
in the church and the WMS, and
Mrs. •Charles Smith and Mrs.
Norman McDowell presented Mr.
and Mrs. McVittie with a table
tri -light and pin-up lamp. Lunch
was served.
On Friday evening, the school
section met 'in the school in their
honor. During the evening an
address was read by Everett
Taylor; and Mrs. Nelson Patter-
son presented Mrs. McVittie with
an electric clock, and Mr. Nesbit
presented Mr. McVittie with a
smoker stand. Dancing was en-
joyed. Lunch was served. Mr.
and Mrs. McVittie have gold their
farm and are moving to Blyth.
W. Sangster, Mrs. Howard Simile,
Mrs. W. Venner, C. Kennedy,
Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs. Herold Bon-
thron.
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, branch
chaplain, since the inception in
the fall of 1946, who is leaving to
take a charge
Livingstone
PresbyterianChurch otr�al.
was presented with a chrome
tri -light floor lamp. The address
read by Jack Tudor, a past presi-
dent, and the presentation by
President Byran Kyle. Rev. Mr.
Ferguson replied very fittingly
and thanked the Legion for the
gift and stated that it had been a
pleasure for him to have been
their chaplain and padre, and en-
joyed the fellowship with them.
Luncheon was served, topped
with ice cream and cake and serv-
ed by the members of the Legion.
Mrs. A. Clark, first vice-president
of the Auxiliary, extended thanks
BLYTH
(Intended for last week)
Couple Honoured
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart,
Irwin St., have been honored dur-
ing 'the week before leaving to
make their 'home in Goderich.
Following the morning service
in Trinity Anglican Church, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart were presented
with gifts by Miss Lorraine Ham-
ilton on behalf of the Sunday
School. Both were valued teach-
ers. Mrs. Roberts, wife of the
rector, expressed regret at losing
such willing workers in the church
and appreciation of the service
they had contributed to the Sun-
day School.
On Monday evening, the five-
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To Live in Ashfield
MR "AND MRS. WARREN GEORGE ZINN are. pictured
following 'their recent marriage in South Kinloss Presbyterian
Church. The bride, the former Marion Elizabeth Graham. is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Graham, Lucknow, and
the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin G. Zinn, Dungannon,
and nephew of Mrs. Charles Nelson and Norman. Holland,
Clinton. The young couple will make their home in Ashfield
Township.
--Photo by MaoLaren's Studio
hundred club of which Mrs. Stew-
art is a member, met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Rutledge, where the
high score was held by Mrs. Stew-
art. She was presented with a
handsome hassock.
The travelling prize was won
by Mrs. Lewis Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart moved
from Goderieh here some two
years ago and are now returning
to the county town, having sold
their residential property here to
Mr. and Mrs. William McVittie
of Westfield.
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"/ A TRACTOR, COMBINE, TRUCK or other mech•
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a/ LIVESTOCK? ... Breeding stock or a new bull
to build up the quality of your herd?
.,/ A NEW HOUSE, BARN, SHED or other out-
buildings? Or the alteration and repair of
your present buildings?
.,/ A HEATING OR WATER SYSTEM? This includes
furnaces and boilers, water heaters, built-in
sinks and tubs, or repair and modernization
of your present system.
•,/ THE CLEARING AND BREAKING OF NEW
GROUND? Or any of the following: fencing,
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diking installations?
.,/ A FARM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM? ... Installation
of a new or used system or modernization of
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.,/ ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT? ' . . . A milking
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.,/ FRUIT TREES? ...- To replace faulty ones; to
increase or vary your fruit harvest; or to start
an orchard if you're other than a fruit farmer.
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