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Clinton News-Record, 1952-12-18, Page 8IGE EIGHT onasomew CLINTON NEWS-RECQRD TURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1952 News of Bayfield Representative:' Xss LIICY R. WOODS Phone BAYFIELD 45r3 /+4-4101,+#.i The Directors and Committees of the Hayfield Agricultural So- ciety with members of their fam- ilies and friends, gathered with girls and boys of the calf and swine clubs, sponsored by the so- ciety and their parents, enjoyed a banquet at The Little Inn, Bay- field, on Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 2. Fifty-nine sat down to a turkey dinner following the sing - of Grace led by Mrs. J, E. Howard at the piano. Carl E, Diehl, president, was master of ceremonies and welcom- ed those present before introduc- ing J, D. Butler, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron, County, Clinton. Mr. Butler broughtgreetings to the society, and complimented the directors upon their initiative in holding this .banquet, and also Arnold Rathwell, calf club, and John Deeves and Tom Penhale, swine club leaders for their splendid 4-H Club work. He expressed pleasure i n t.h e Bayfield agricultural grounds and approval of the fine work the society was undertaking; but he and G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Hu - TO GIVE OR TO GET Necchi Here's the machine that takes the handwork out of your sewing lobs... the .amazing easy-to-use NECCHI BU Custom Deluxe. Without a single attachment • sews on buttons • makes buttonholes • mends • does overedge • monograms embroiders • handrolls and hems. You CAN OWN A.NECCNI. F,Oh. AS hiTIE AS � LIBERAL TRADE-INS EASY BUDGET TERMS Call us for a free demonstration at no obligation to you, of course. - AH wearing parts interchangeable with other leading makes and always readily available. A Necchi Gift Certificate .. for the sewing machine every woman wants. Clinton Electric Shop D. W. Cornish — WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS' — PHONE 479 Residence 358 ron .County, wished that more far- mers from this district would drop into the office in Clinton to, dis- cuss their various farm projects. S. B. Stothers, Lucknow, for- merly with the Department of Ag- riculture, and at present secre- tary -treasurer of the Canadian Swine Breeders' Association and also of the Ontario Aberdeen- Angus Association, was the spec- ial speaker. The tenor of his in- formative address, generously in- terspersed with humorous anec- dotes was set when he stated that as one went through life one gath- ered experiences, and that this wag a new one for him, since he had never been at a gathering be- fore over which the De'il pre- sided. In reminiscing about this, his old old stamping ground from 1918- 26, he said that he had never at- tended Bayfield Fall Fair since he was kept busy looking after 21 school fairs in the County of Hu- ron at that time. He congratulat- ed the society on having both a calf and swine club. Swine clubs were not as popular as calf clubs. They had no glamour and yet raising swine was the greatest in- come producing business,,. After his years of experience, the speaker felt that farm boys should start with a poultry club from 12-14 years, followed by the other clubs every two years so that by the time they had worked through all the clubs, they ,would be experienced all-round young farmers. News of Holmesvulle Miss Marie Gliddon, . London, spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon, Mrs. II. Cudmore President WA With Mrs. Edward Grigg, the president, in the chair, the meet- ing of the Woman's Association of Holmesville United Church was held in the Sunday School room, and opened with the singing of the theme song and repeating the Creed. The business was conducted by the president, who thanked every- one for their help in the past, and wished every success to the new president. Mrs. S, Walter gave the treasurer's report in regards to the annual bazaar held last October, and the banquet that the WA catered to in November. Rev. M. G. Newton took charge of•the election of 'officers. Mrs. F. McCullough read the following slate of officers, which was adopt- ed: President, Mrs. H. Cudmore; vice-president, Mrs. Bert Trewar- tha; secretary, Mrs. Will Yeo; treasurer, Mrs. Edward Grigg; flower committee, Mrs. B. Mac- Math; buying, Mrs. W. Yeo, Mrs. E. Yeo, Mrs. P. Palmer and Mrs. E. Grigg; .press secretary, Mrs. Frank McCullough. The meeting closed with the hymn "The Race that Long in Darkness Pined" and prayer by Mrs. Grigg. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Elmer Potter and Mrs. Les Jervis. Mrs. Fred Mulholland, WMS Head The meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Holmesville United Church was held in the Sunday School room, with 'Mrs, S. Walter in charge. With Mrs. W. Yeo at the piano, the meeting opened with the quiet music of "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and Mrs. Walter read the words of the hymn. "Angels from the Realms of Glory" was, then sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. E. J. Trewartha. The business was conducted, and Mrs. William Norman, the retir- ing president, thanked the ladies for their co-operation during her terms in office. The scripture les- sons, taken from St. Luke 2: 25 to 32 and Philippians 2: 2 to 11, was read by Mrs. Jack Yeo, Mrs. William Norman read a Christmas article on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. Ninian Heard said a few words on Temperance. The hymn "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" was sung as an introduction to Mrs. Walter's talk on Christmas, and during the talk the carols- "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks", "As With Gladness Men of Old", "Joy to the World" and "Hark the Herald Mr. Stothers gave a most inter- esting and vivid account of his trip to the Maritimes this year in the interests of the Swine Club and his hearers saw the Provinces of Quebec, N e w Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island through the eyes of the experienc- ed agriculturalist. In speaking of Quebec with its small farms running back from the St. Lawrence River on which are raised large families, the speaker said: "Economics isn't everything. They way we live and are happy is what counts. French Canadians have a social life that perhaps we haven't got." Mr. Stothers pointed out that times change and in the raising of swine he would advocate cutting off the last 25 or 30 pounds on the market hog; for it costs the most to put on and lard is cheap. It was interesting to note that the three Maritime provinces only produced 100,000 pounds of pork a year, each, while Huron County alone produces 100,000-112,000 pounds yearly. The speaker stres- sed that some way must be found to glamourize the raising of swine. The president expressed appre- ciation and thanks to Mr. Stothers and invited all present to play progressive euchre for an hour. Prizes were very closely contested. For•ladies' high score, Mrs. Arnold Rathwell and Mrs. Reg. Francis cut and the former won; ladies' low score, Mrs, Murray Hohner, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer and Mrs. Harold. Penhale cut with the for- mer winning; gents high, Reg. Francis, John Simmons and Grant Turner cut—the first two cut four times before Reg. won; gents low, Fred Middleton. i PORTER'S HILL 4. School Concert The pupils of S.S. No. 5 are holding their annual Christmas concert on Friday evening, De- cember 19. White Gift Service The Grace Church Sunday School held its White Gift Ser- vice on Sunday last in the base- ment of the church. This Christ- nias service is quite interesting to the children as well as the elder persons.' Sunday School Concert A good crowd attended the Sunday School Christmas concert held in the basement of the church on Friday evening last. Rev. Peter Renner acted as chair- man and under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. Wilmer Harrison, and the teachers, Mrs. John McCowan, Mrs. Tom Sower - by, Mrs. Renner, Mrs. Elgin Cox and Mrs. Peter Harrison, with Mrs. Bill Cox at 'the piano, a fine program was heard. Santa Claus arrived and dist- ributed gifts off the tree at the close of the program. IT'S HERE . . . So far ahead ... so many ways Come in and see it today! Now on our show -room floor AGAIN FOR '53 FORD SETS THE TREND • ...Or 41. McPherson Bros. FORD - MONARCH - FORD TRUCK Representative Front -End Alignment -- Wheel Balancing Phone 492 Clinton Angels Sing" were sung by the group. Mrs, H. Cudmore read a story, How a Young Girl Caught the Christmas Spirit". Rev. M. 0. Newton took charge of the elec- tion of officers and Mrs. F, Mc- Cullough read the slate of officers as prepared by the committee, Mrs. S. Walter, Mrs, Eldon Yeo and Mrs. F. McCullough. The meeting closed with the hymn "Silent Night", and prayer by Mrs. Fred Mulholland. The officers for the WMS for 1953 are as follows: president, Mrs. Fred Mulholland; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. E. J. Trewartha, Mrs, Bert Lobb, Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. N. Heard; secretary, Mrs. P. Pal- mer; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Pot- ter; Christian Stewardship secre- tary, Mrs. M. G. Newton; temper- ance secretaries, Mrs. E. Yeo and Mrs. Reg. Miller; literature secre- tary, Mrs. E. J. Trewartha; pian- ist, Mrs, William Norman; flower committee, Mrs. T. Elliott; Mis- sion Band superintendent, Mrs. Frank McCullough; assistant, Mrs. Jack Yeo. Stanley Township Stanley Community Club The •December meeting of the Stanley Community Club was held at the home of Mrs. McFarlane on December 14 with a large at- tendance. The president opened the meeting by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given. A gift of $10 is to be given the Children's Aid Society and a party is to be held at Baird's School on December 26, weather permitting. The business meeting was fol- lowed by a program, with a con- test conducted by Mrs. McFarlane, Jr., and a reading by Mrs. George Cantelon. The meeting closed by repeating the benediction after which a lov- ely lunch was kmuch enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Walter Moffatt. The roll call is a question box. LONDEBORO Aimwell Mist31on Circle Meets The Christmas meeting of the Aimwell Mission Circle was held at the home of Nona Pipe on De- cember 8, with the president, Nona Pipe, in the chair. The meeting openee with call to worship following which Laura Forbes read a story "The True Meaning of Christmas." The scrip- ture was read and "Silent Night" was sung. Nona Pipe read a story and Ruth Vincent gave a Poem. The worship service closed with. prayer, The report, of the. nominating committee was given by Hattie Wood as follows: president, Ruth Shaddick .. vice-president, Doreen Carter; recording secretary, Helen. Lee; treasurer, Ruth Vincent; Christian Stewardship,: secretary, Jay Rall; pianist, Gail Manning. Lunch was 'served, following which Hattie Wood took charge of an inspiring candle -lighting and carol service. The. meeting closed with prayer. 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