Clinton News-Record, 1952-01-17, Page 7PA S
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T/11/11SDAY, JANIJATtY. 11, 1952
VOr-,
CLINTON NEWS- CARD
Residing in Clinton p S-S-ssoriss-4-4-4-40-a-ssosst-St-o.4-.4-0-4--s-sss-sstss-sassst-isass4-1.-
;Session Re-elects Ladies' Aid
Re-elects Officers Honours G. R. Foster
Obituary
Wesl rWillis WA
Plans Activities
A well-attended meeting of the
Woman'a Association of Wesley-
Willis Church was held in the
Parlour on t he afternoon of
Thursday, jantiaiy13. The Presi-
dent, Mrs, George Beattie, was
in the chair. Mrs. Harry Charles-
;Werth was Pianist. The opening
broil was "Standing atIthe Portal
Of the Opening Year," the Lord's
Prayer was said in unison.
The subject of the devotional
period \ was "The Kingdom of
00d" Mrs. Charles Nelson read
the Scripture lesson fronr the 13th
chapter of St. Matthew's gospel,
"Lesson Thoughts'were given by
Mrs, Charlesworth, and Mrs, J.
.Addison offered prayer.
In the absence of the secretary,
Mrs, P. Fingland, Mrs, Merritt
*diger acted as secretary. Mrs.
A. E. Shaddick, treasurer, gave
the financial report. The flower
report was given by Mrs. Charles
Nelson, one of the conveners. A
large number of letters of thanks
were read by the secretary,
thanking the WA for treats sent
tkt Christmas time to those who
were ill or shut-in. The roll was
called and members responded by
Paying fees.
4140441 rePortS• Were then giv-cn.br.secretaries and conveners
of committees, as well as by the
treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Shaddick,
St, Patrick's tea will be held on
March 25. The "Country Fair"
on October 25. Mrs. J. Nediger,
Jr.,arAl Mrs. Reg. Shipley were
appointed as social hostesses. A
congregational supper will be
Served on the evening of January
24. A closing hymn and the
Mizpah benediction brought the
Meeting to a close, after which
afternoon tea was served by the
group leaders.
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noon, Jan. 8,- Mrs, Cochrane pre-
siding.
The meeting opened by sing-ing "That will be glory for foe
and I shall know Him." Mrs,
Ostrom led in prayer. Scripture
lesson was read responsively
from 14th chapter of John, Mrs,
Cochrane gave two interesting
readings entitled "How can we
know the way" and "We shall
know what we owe," •
The roll call was answered by
a verse of Scripture followed by
Mrs. Clifford telling the life of a
former missionary', Miss Kather-'
ine Sarah MeLaurin, who spent
43 years serving as a missionary
in India. A poem Was read by
Mrs. William Slacker and letters
.of appreciation were read by Mrs.
Clifford, and she gave the sec-
retary-treasurer's reports,
The officers for 1951 were re-
elected for 1952. Mrs. Ostrom
closed in prayer and a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess, t
Harold William Gibs
bing$ and his bride, the
former Lois Jean Sewer-, by, daughter lit Mr, and
Mr s.' Carl Sowerby, God-
erich ToivilahiP, spoke
their wedding vows in
the parsonage of Victoria,
Street 'United Church,
Goderich. The bride-
groom is the son of Mrs,
Crich, Clinton, and the late Mr. P. B.
Gibbings. They are re-
siding in Clinton.
Photo hY MacLaren's
Studio.
Ogritret"iSe
.-(• 1
36th year. While Mrs, Grieve
had not been in good health, she
had cheerfully taken her part in
he home and <at other duties,
TemPoint Programme
To Save on. Food
At a .tilne when many Canad-ian families are spending half
their earnings on, food and with
the cost of living still going 0, economist Sidney Margolius out.
lines a tenspoint plan to save on
feed.
The Margolius budget plan,
published in the January 1 is-
sue of MacLean's Magazine, is
calculated by its author to cut
an average food budget by one
fifth,„ at the same time entailing
no loss in the nutritive 'value at
the food bought,
Bad buying habits account for
a sizable portion of the money
spent on food, he writes. The
first thing to avoid is Veeesains
emotional over food: "One fre-
quent reason why.families spend
more than they need to on food
is the insistence of various mem-
bers of the household that they
must eat this or can't eat that.'
In same cases ,grade B foods,
cheaper than grade A, are more
nutritive.
Other rules to follow include:
unload your food prejudices ---
canned meat, he writes in Mac-
lean's, is as nutritious as fresh.
Beware of food fads; variety in
the diet will make the buying
of "health" foods unnecessary,-
Eat your meat and have it: the
best three buys eonsidering the
price per pound are tongue,
frankfurter and hamburger—sir-
loin steak is one of the worst,
Mix yeur proteins: Your daily
"meat" doesn't have to be meat
itself, for a much lower cost one
egg will supply nourishment
equiValent to five ounces of meat.
Time your selections: some fam-
ilies buy only canned vegetables,
for instance; others only fresh,
others still, only frozen. There
is a definite time of year .when
each of these is a "best buy",
says Maclean's.
These and other rules to eat
as well on less money, writes
Margolius, should enable "the
average Canadian family to cut
The January meeting of Clin-
A farewell presentation was ton Baptist Ladies' Aid was held
made to G Ralph Foster at the at the parsonage Tuesday after,
" • „ „ „ sss :Si is;S,:s;S.,!.&,iSszs:4 4..S.ssS S SSSii. SS S. S . • .
close of thT evening service of
Wesley-.Willis United Church
Sunday, Jan. 6, when the memb-
ers of the Session came forwatil.
Mr. Foster, who moved to St,
Thomas 'Tuesday, has been an
Elder and the Recording Steward,
John A. Sutter read an approp-
riate address, and J. Cree Cook,
in behalf of the members of the
Session, presented Mr. Fester
with a copy of the Scriptures and
a Hymnary. Rev. H. C. Wilson
also spoke.
Mr. Poster spoke of the warm,
fellowship he had enjoyed in the
church, which holds and will
continue to hold a special place
in his life.
its food bill by one fifth and get
back to at least the twenty or
so dollars a ' week for food it
spent, in 1950 without sacrificing
nourishment or palatability."
ii•••••m••••...•
JOSEPH MANN •
There passed away in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Wednesday, December 26, 1951,
a member of an old pioneer
family of Hullett Township,
Jo"seph Mann, who had been in
failing health for the past year
and had been confined to his
bed for the past two months.
Born in Hullett Township July
10, 1873, he was a son of the
late George Mann and Emma
Surviving ,is a sister, Sarah
Jane Mann, at home; four bro-
thers and three sisters predeceas-
ed him.
Funeral services were held
from the Ball and Mutch funeral
home, Clinton, on Friday, Dec.
28, at 2 p.m., Rev. Glen Eagle
officiating.
Henry
Pallbearers were Joseph Flynn,
e Glew, Frank Stone, Lloyd
Rumball, Theo Dale and Stanley
Collins. Flower bearers were
John, Bill, Hugh and Theo Flynn.
Interment took place in Clinton
Cemetery.
MRS, HERBERT CASTLE
Martha Livermore, beloved
wife of the late Herbert Castle,
passed away in Clinton Tuesday,
January 8, 1952.
Mrs. Castle was a member of
Wesley-Willis United Church,
and has been a residept of Clin-
ton for a number or years.
She was d daughter of the late
Joseph Livermore and Martha
Townsend and was one of twelve
children.
Her husband died in 1940 and
an only. daughter NOvember 21,
1946. She leaves an only son,
Clifford Castle, manager of the
creamery at Mount Forest; one
brother, James Livermore, Clin-
ton; three sisters: Mrs, Susan
Leith, Hamilton; Mrs. Alice Faw-
cett, Blyth, and Mrs. Minnie
Bezeau, London.
The funeral was held from the
Beattie funeral home, Clinton,
Thursday afternoon, January 10.
Friends from Toronto, Listowel,
Hamilton, London, Blyth, and
Grand Bend attended the fun-
eral, as well as many from Clin-
ton, and many beautiful floral
tributes were placed on the
casket• by friends.
Ontario St. WA Hears
Excellent Programme
The Woman's Association of On-
tario St. Church held the first
meeting of the New Year in the
church parlours.
Mrs. J. Radford was in the
chair and opened the meeting
With hymn 572. The devotional
period was conducted by Mrs. C.
0. Martin. Monthly and annual'
reports were given, all of which
showed a very successful year.
Mrs. Pear iread "thank-you" notes
from shut-ins who had received
Christmas cheer boxes from the
association.
The progrannne consisted of a
vocal solo by Mrs. H. Lawson, a
reading by Miss Lucille Grant
and piano Solos by Mrs. E. Rad-
ford. Hymn 570 and prayer con-
cluded the meeting. The social
committee Served a delicious
lunch,
New Flying School
Opens at Saskatoon
The RCAP opened a flying
training School at its station at
Saskatoon January 1.
The school, known as No. 1
Advanced Flying School, is one
of several new aircreW training
units being opened on the prair-
ies as part of the RCAF's expand-
ad program. It iS expected the
first class of students will arrive
at SaSkatoon about the end of
January. „4,0
0/C Robert S. Turnbull, 33,
GOkran, Sask„ who has a diating-
ttished wartime record as a
bomber pilot, has be appoint-
ed to command the station. W/C.
Donald C. Skette, 85, Montreal,
who has i'oen Acting as coin-
Manding officer of the Station,
Will. command the school itself.
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Meteorologists charts show
that Canada's summer temperat-
Urea now are several degrees
higher than three generations
ago,
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Sa SiSSS lSiSiSSISSeS SS SS:Ss ssSss :SS `< „ .
ford. MISS ELLEN McINTOSH The remains reste e G. Requiem high mass was sung A. Whitney funeral hone, Sea-FriclaY morning, January 4, by
. John's Anglican Church, liar-
forth, until they were taken to cRhevu.reFh thcelrinJtoonse, PfhorL.mOts'Rs oEurnk:rt, St e4 by Rev,
R. J.
R. Webb, The
in St: Joseph's Roman Catholic na, where services were conduct-,
McIntosh, who died in Clinton many beautiful floral tributes Public Hospital, VorednOsAa5r,Jan- showed the high esteem, in Which uary 2, in her ooth year. Inter- she, was held. ment was in the Roman Catholic Pallbearers were Elmore Hard- cemetery, Hullett Township. ing, Scott Habkirk, Lee McColl- T hPoaml la'.:sb e acialbs ete, r er: rAarnnko l dr Di ynn ale,t neil, Wilmer Reid, Arthur Dutton
Lloyd Medd, Joseph Blake, Ber- were and Gorden Mitt. Flowerbearers
Ford Johnston, George /lard Tighe. Beatty, William McAsh, Lloyd
Miss McIntosh was born' in Hul- McAsh, Lloyd Johnston, A. Xeys,
Tothwenrtia1311 ihnerikillaiyfe',18P72ol, and and Ernie McClitiChey. During
the the service F. E. Willis sang a lived
1peat stt three Years she had made solo, "God Hath not Promised." Aher QhuomigeleywithnuauenttephTeoww,nthohipn.
tery.
Interment was in Bayfield Ceme-
She was a member of St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton, and of the Cath- MRS, AGNES BOYD olic Women's League. Funeral service was conducted Surviving is one brother, Jos- Saturday, January 5, in Whitney eph, Porcupine Plains, Sask, funeral home, Seaforth, by Rev.
D. A. MacMillan, for Mrs. Agnes MRS, FRANKLIN GRIEVE Boyd who died in Scott Memor-
ia
•
l regret was felt by the Hospital in her 82nd year. citizens of the district on learn- Mrs. Boyd's early life was
ing of the death in Brantford spent in Tuekerstnith Township. General Hospital of Lillian Maude Her husband, Robert Boyd, pre-
Elliott, wife of Frank C. Grieve, deceased her in -1943,
former residents of Seaforth, in Surviving are one stepson: Ross
Boyd; three brothers, John Carn-
ochan, Ethel; William, Linwood,
James, Listowel; three sisters,
Mrs. Jane lione, Listowel; Mrs.
T. Gill, Ethel, and Mrs. M. Wil-
son, Burit's Falls.
Interment was in Maitlandbank
Cemetery.
ARTHUR 'WON until the . last month, and her
(By our Hensel/. .cerreaPerident) death was a great shockto her
01)(vrpsci. WalkerGwezigexif Ihe death htia rilts 74A.4:474f.paPtods.a4.44; she
was the
Arthnir Logan, who died suddenly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton of a heart condition in Regina, Elliott, went to school there, and•
Sash. IVir, who was in was married six years ago.
his 62nd year, was employed in Surviving are her husband and
the City Hall, Regina, 'Sask., as OrrhnoreeciSpoarsiii,Pntiso40,)glitauwo,epafridv4e,styesretsariraatt10:r4ds;:,
rx°Allatfaii.Ve of Stanley Township,
he lived inslienaell with his. par, Nioldrs,:.vi:oyi;x1
and
(14 arlog ),* r Ferguson,44
outs after they retired from the Carson, 'and four brothers: liars
farm Stanley Township, going
s
to
tiih;;Npiinvet
West
ti11g racia:is John,yweaidrSo ago. Alvin,
threeatf, SeaA1y
or
a:nwrdsaca4v4Mt24.4:14• a Gyar ekr 7
er
e
Heed. son
ehewan; and one sister, Mrs, Lions.Gri" Park, and for the past the
Vancouver, B.C. three years have lived in
the