Clinton News-Record, 1952-01-17, Page 3London Free Press carrier boys from Clinton and surrounding territory who won a two-
day trip- to Detroit as a reward for their salea ability are ,shown, left to right: John Roy, Cen-
tralia; Eugene Refausse, Clinton; Ross Wright, Mitchell; Gordon Swan, Clinton; Paul White,
Mitchell; and Ken Currie, Clinton.
charge. The meeting opened with
the WA theme song and ,Creed.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted, followed
by the roll call, Mrs. S. Walter
gave the treasurer's report, show-
ing a balance on hand of nearly
$400. Mrs. B. MacMath reported
for the flower committee; Mrs.
L. Bond gave the secretary's re-
port and Mrs. H. Williams gave
the Christmas card report.
Plans for the coming year were
made, and a committee composed
of Mrs. H. Cudmore, Mrs. Bill
Norman, Mrs. L. Bond and Mrs.
E. Grigg was appointed to bring
yin plans for a spring concert, at
the February meeting. It , was
decided to have a supper at the
congregational meeting. T h e
meeting closed with prayer by,
the president, after which lunch
was served, the hostesses being
Mrs. E. Grigg and Mrs. F. Mc-
Cullough.
Proof
"You're not too enthusiastic
about this age we live in, are
you, granddad?" asked the col-
lege boy,
"Nope," replied the honest man,
"and I don't need to point out
that a hitching post is more
ornamental than a 'No-Parking-
Here' sign."
Flynn,
Miss M, Ellis submitted the
slate of officers for 1952: Hon-
orary president, Miss M. Ellis;
president, Mrs. A. Kyle; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. L. Chapman; 2nd
Vice, Miss Gladys Luker; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. A, Shirray;
treasurer, Mrs. J, Drysdale; press
reporter, Miss Maude Redden;
pianist, Mrs. Pearl Passmore; so-
ma]. committee, Mrs, J, Simmons,
Mrs. Traquair; stewardship
secretary, Mrs. W. Richarison;
literature secretary, Mrs. H. Fab-
er; , cards, Mrs. J. Flynn; recrea-
tion, Mrs. H. Elder, Mrs. H. Mc-
Ewan; supply secretary, Mrs. S.
Rannae; friendship secretary,
Mrs. R. Drysdale. Mrs, Kyle
thanked group for confidence
placed in her and assured mem-
bers of her earnest efforts in the
coming year. An executive meet-
ing is scheduled at the home of
Mrs. Kyle Wednesday, Jali. 23.
Mrs. P. L. McNaughton pre-
sented the treasurer's report; sec-
retary report, Miss Gladys Luker.
The president asked for money
making suggestion; the group
favor holding a bake sale and
tea February 16. Mrs, J. Drys-
dale and Mrs. J. Simmons were
named a visiting committee far
January and February. Mrs. Mc-
Naughton and Mrs. Blackwell
were presented with life' mem-
bership pins and, certificates in
recognition of their faithful ser-
vice; Mrs. D. Kyle and Miss G.
Luker doing the honors. Miss
W, Gray offered a reading and
Miss Luker a piano solo. The
study book chapter "French Can-
adian Evangelism," w a s dealt
with by Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs.
.1. Harrison. For the February
meeting 11/Irs.., B. Kyle will give
the missionary item, Mrs. H.
Scene is in charge of the study;
Mrs. McNaughton, the devotion-
al; Mrs, K. Buchanan and Mrs..
L. Hay compose the recreational
committee; Miss W. Gray a n d
Misa R. Avery will be hostesses.
Refreshments were served.
CHANGES IN
LONG DISTANCE
RATES
from
CLINTON
to
'CARLOW
For many years Long Dist-
ance rates on messages from
Clinton to Carlow have been
somewhat less than those
charged for calls between
other points of comparable
distances.
Effective January 21, 1952,
the charges for messages to
Carlow *ill be increased to
conform with our standard
schedule of Long Distance
rates.
Additional information may
be obtained from our local
office.
C. B. SYMONDS, Manager
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
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TICE
ANNUAL MEETING
HURON' CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
Board Rooms, Ontario Department
of Agriculture, Clinton
Saturday, Jan. 19
at 2 p.m.
Your presence and interest will be a deciding factor
as to the advisability of holding a Spring Fair in 1952.
This meeting should be of interest to citizens of
Clinton as well as rural residents.
J. F. CLEGG,
Ps esident
(Signed).—A. J. McMURRAY,
Secretary:treasurer
3-b
An Expression of Thanks...
While I was absent from the, business
on account of my recent accident, I was the
recipient of many kind gifts, acts and wishes.
I should like to express my sincere
thanks for everything.
(Signed)
ROYCE MACAULAY
BALL - MACAULAY
CLINTON
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HENSALL, ONTARIO
3-4-b
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952
DiStriet Boys Win Trip to Detroit
OBITUARY
DAVID 'MOLE
(By our Auburn correspondent)
Word has been received of the
death of David Mole, Los Angeles,
California.
He was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Mole, Auburn, and
was born and spent his, early
childhood here. He was a printer
at Rochester and retired a few
years ago when he rnietred. to
Los Angeles.
He is survived by his widow,
and one son, Maxwell; another
son died a few years ago; also
surviving are three sisters: Mrs.
!Arthur (Martha) Sparks, Port
Elgin; Mrs. William (Alice)
Sparks, Kincardine, and Mrs.
Alex (Hannah) Casemore, Ham-
ilton. Interment took place at
Los Angeles.
MRS. J. B. HYDE
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Mrs. John' Barbour Hyde pas-
sed away at the home of her son,
Jack Hyde, Hensall, Tuesday
morning, January 15, in her 82nd
year. Death was attributed to a
severe stroke she suffered the
latter part of last week.
The former Louisa Harold, she
was born in South Easthope; and
resided in Stanley Township for
many years before coming to
Hensell to reside.
Surviving are three sons: Alex,
Kippen; iJack, Hensall; Laurie,
London; one daughter, Mrs. Gor-
don Herdman, Buffalo, N.Y.; one
brother, Rev. Jacob Harold, Ohio;
also 13 grandchildren. ,
Remains rested at the family
home, Hensall, where public fun-
eral services were held Thursday
afternoon, January 17, conducted
by Rev. A. E. Hinton, St. And-
rew's United Church, Kippen.
Burial took place in St. And-:
rew's cemetery, Shakespeare.
0
EBENEZER
The WA of Ebenezer Church
met at the home of Mrs. Harold
Howard for the January meeting.
The meeting, in charge of the
president, Mrs. F. Jones, was
opened by singing the theme
song, followed by the Women's
Creed- read in unison. The Scrip-
ture and prayer were given by
Mrs. S. Farquhar. The minutes
of the previous meeting were
read, and the treasurer's report
was given. The roll call was
answered by members paying
their fees for the coming year.
The chapter from the study book
was given by Mrs. C. Tebbutt,
and readings were given by Mrs.
C. Tebbutt and Mrs. I. Merrill.
The meeting was closed by the
singing of a hymn and repeat-
ing t h e Mizpah benediction.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess: • The next meeting will be
jhoelades.at the home of Mrs. Frank
Mrs. John Hyde, Sr., recently
suffered a severe stroke and is
confined to tier home here.
Rev, A, W. Hare, London, was
guest minister at Carmel Pres-
byterian Church Sunday, Jan. 13:
New Minister Coining
Rev. J. B. Pox, Mrs. Fox and,
family, Brandon, Man., are ex-
pected to arrive in Hensall the
latter part of January, to take
up residence here, Rev, Fox re-
cently accepted the aPPointment
of minister of ,)Carmel Presbyter-
ian church.
New Veterinary
Dr. Douglas J. McKelvie, Strat-
ford, has opened up a veterinary
practice in Hensall, and with his
wife and two children, is getting
nicely settled in the home they
purchased from John Farquhar.
Dr. McKelvie, before coming to
Hensall, was Veterinary Inspector
with the health of animals branch
in Stratford for three years. He
graduated with the OAC, Guelph,
with three years in the RCAF
and served overseas one year. He
is a native of Shelburne.
Hensall WI Meets
A very successful meeting of
Hensall Women's Institute was
held in the LegiOn Hall, Wed-
nesday night, Jan. 9, with Mrs.
A. Shirray and Mrs. G. Armstrong
hostesses. Miss Phyllis Case,
president, was in the chair, Roll
call, "Where my home needs im-
proving and What I am going to
do about it
The secretary read a letter from
the London War Memorial Child-
ren's Hospital referring to the
donation of $24.80 received from
the institute at Christmas time.
The Kippen Bast Institute had
sent a nice Christmas card; a
New Year's card was received
from the Crediton WI.
Highlight of the evening was
the inspirational motto, as given
by Mrs. E. Geiger, "The beauty
of the home is order, the blessing
of the home contentment, the'
glory of the home is hospitality
and the crown of the home is
'Godliness'."
Another "interesting feature was
the demonstration In charge of
Mrs. Roobal, a native of Holland,
who outlined the preparation -df
several Dutch dishes. One of
these dishes was sampled during
lunch hour. Miss Beth GoacTard
gave a violin solo, "March Time,"
accompanied by her mother; Mrs.
W. Brown contributed a vocal
solo, "In an old fashioned town."
Miss G. Luker accompanist. Mrs.
Shirray conducted contests. Mrs.
H. Faber and Mrs. H. Horton
are listed as hostesses at the
February meeting. Dr. Aldis
will speak to the group on "Won-
der Drugs." Mrs. J. C. Goddard
will demonstrate "The First Aid
Kit." Roll call, "A substitute for
candy for the children."
A letter received by the sec-
retary, Miss Gladys Luker, from
Mrs. Jean S. Norman, secretary,
War Memorial Hospital Advisory
Council, was read, thanking the
Institute for donation of $24,
Evening AuXiliary
The • monthly meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary took place in
the United Church school room
Monday night, January 14, with
an excellent" attendance. Mrs. R.
Broderick and Mrs. ,W. Spencer,
hostesses. President Mrs. J. F.
Blackwell occupied the chair, and
Mrs. Pearl Passmore conducted
the devotional. assisted by Mrs. J,
STANLEY
Community Club Meets
The Stanley Community Club
held. its January meeting at the
home of its president, Mrs, Geo.
Cantelon. There were 14 mem-
bers present.
A varied programme of discus,.
sion was carried put, It was de,.
cided to hold another Party in
the school In the near future.
The meeting day has been chap&
ed from the first Thursday to the'
first Wednesday of each month..
Roll call for next month is to "'be
something for Valentines,
• Holmesville WMS
The regular meeting of the
WIIIS of Holmesville United
Church was held at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Newton, on
Tuesday, January 8.
The president, Mrs. Bill Nor-
man, had charge of the meeting,
which opened with hymn 388, "0
Master let me walk with Thee,"
followed by prayer by Mrs. W.
Yea. Mrs. Norman gave a talk
on the New Year, and Mrs. Fred
Mulholland read the Scripture.
Mrs. H. •Cudmore gave a read-
ing on "ThoUghts for the New
Year" and Mrs. Newton had a
reading on Christian Stewardship.
Hymn 570, "For Thy Mercy and
Thy Grace", was then sung.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. The
roll call was answered by "Re-
solutions." Reports bf the .past
year Were brought in; Mrs. C.
Wilson giving the treasurer's re-
port, and Mrs. F. McCullough
reporting for the Mission Band.
Mrs. Bert Trewartha gave a talk
on the life of Harriet Beecher
Stowe. Mrs. E. Potter read a
poem, "Once a Year". The meet-
ing closed with hymn 437, "Lead
on •0 Father in Thy Paths pf
Peace", and prayer by Mrs.
Norman. %a,
Holmesville WA
Following the WMS meeting,
the WA held their meeting, with
Mrs. E. Grigg, the president, in
News of Holmesville
4.
cLiUITQIN.T NEWS-nconD
PAGE Tfff
News TO Hensall
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