Clinton News-Record, 1961-11-09, Page 9First WeMan ta be grated
.4 university degree n POW*
'Was Grace Anne _Leelchart,
bachelor of science, Mount Al -
'ism University,SaekVille, N13,
n.1$76. EThia is probably a first
111- the Commonwealth except
for a woman Who masqueraded
AS a. Man ad graduated in.
Medicine at the University of
Edinburgh, in 1812, as Dr. jam -
es Barry,
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lVfra, Asa DeeVeS Visited last
week with .relatives. in London;
Mrs. Roy Brock is a patient'
at Clinton Public Hespital.
Mrs, Walker Carlile is.
fined to her hem with Illne.as.
Miss lane gorton, who is at-
tending UWO Rent the week-
ehd with her parents,
Miss Margaret Mousseau is
a patient in • Clinton Publie.
HoSpital,
Mrs, John IVIoasseau, Grand.
Rend, is visiting her 'gm -in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, I.
Taylor, Chiselharst.
Pert and Clayton, Horton, T.
Sherri -CI, E. Rowe and Bob El-
gie, left Sunday for a week's.
hunting trip at Barrow Bay,
in Northern -Ontario.
Mra, Fred Bonthron enter -
tattled the .ohoir of Carmel
Presbyterian Church at her
home last Thursday night .fol-
lowing choir practise.
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Lindsay
and family, London, were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John Henderson and fanny,
William Kyle, Kippen, pur-
chased the seven room dwelling
owned by the late Mrs. Tack
Hudson at the auction sale held
here Wednesday, November 1.
Rev, and Mrs. Myles Easter -
brook, Oakville, are guests with
Rev, and Mrs. R. D. .1ViacDora
alc.1 and family at the Presby-
terian rnanse, this week,
Mrs. Ross D. MacDonald will
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KING STREET CLINTON
attend the all flay session of
the CGIT Workshop Confer,
ence hi the Baptist Church,
London, Saturday, Noveraber
11,
Mr ',end Mrs, George Hess,
and Mrs, Gertrude Powell, at-
tended anniversary services at
Grand Bend United Church
Sunday evening,
Leonard Noakes, W. C,
Smith, Fred Broadley, JIM Tay -
10r, C. Fiford and T. 33erens,
Exeter, enjoyed a fishing trip
to Thornbury over the week-
end,
Mr, and Mrs.. Jack Peebles
and family,and David Noakes,
London, visited over the week-
enclavith Mr. and Mrs. Leenard
Noakes and fatnilY.
Wes and R'oss Richardson,
Jim McAllister, Howard Sinale,
Grant McGregor, Campbell
Eyre, Bill Bell, Dave Triebner,
Allan Trtuneer, Carl MeCiira
ohey, Clinton and Ed Morton,
left Saturday for Parry Sound
for a week's hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Selves, RR
1, Hensel', have a wild blue -
jay, a great pet, which they
have had for five years. The
bird does many imitations,b-ni-
tates a. crow and a cat, whistles
for the dogs, and many others.
Mrs. Sim Roobol will be
guest of Miss Anna MacDonald
on M'Lady program an CKNX-
TV, Wingham, Monday, Novem-
ber 20 at 2 p.m. when she will
give a commentary and pictur-
es of her trip to Holland this
summer.
Harry E. Moore, Detroit
Tiger area scout will be guest
speaker at the IOOF baseball
banquet this Friday, November
10 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium
of the arena. 1960 World Ser-
ies film will be shown.
Five cartons of used clothing
were packed at the United Ch-
urch Thursday afternoon, No-
vember 2, which will be for-
warded to Toronto for Overseas
Relief. In charge of the project
were Mrs. Albert Alexander,
convener; Mrs. Norman Jones,
Mrs. Jarvis Horton and Mrs.
Hugh McMurtrie.
Miss Greta Lammie was
guest violinist at Grand Bend
United Church anniversary
services Sunday evening, and
Brian Smillie, guest soloist.'
Miss Lammie for her selection
ohose "The Old Rugged Cross"
and "Traumerei"; Brian sang
"Just a Closer Walk With
Thee" and "He".
Members of the Legion Aux-
iliary canvassed the village on
Saturday selling poppies. Tag -
gars on Saturday were Mrs. C.
Fiford, Mrs. L. Noakes, Mrs.
C. Kipfer, Mrs. William Smale,
Mrs. Leona. Parke, Mrs. A.
Clark, Mrs. John Skea, Mrs.
Howard Swale. Mrs. W. J.
Cameron and Mts. Roy Smale
canvassed the General Coach
factory on Friday.
The smart cookie recipe
books which were offered for
sale a,,t the bazaar, bake sale
and tea at the United Church
and sponsored by the Evening
Auxiliary were . designed and
compiled by Mrs. P. L. Mc-
Naughton, Mrs. Walter Spen-
cer, Mrs. Jim Taylor and Miss
Mary Goodwin, With the sale
of the books and donations the
auxiliary will realize close to
$300 for the Sunday School
Building Fund project. There
were 318 books sold.
Carmel Bazaar
The Ladies Aid of Carmel
Church sponsored a very suc-
cessful bazaar, bake sale and
tea Saturday afternoon in the
church, schoolrooms, with pro-
ceeds very gratifying and well
attended. Offered for sale was
a splendid array of baking and
produce. The candy booth of
Mrs. Ross D. MacDonald and
her CGIT group realized $20.54.
Conveners for the baking
booth were Mrs. Lorne Luker,
Mrs. Ed Munn, Mrs, Percy
Campbell; fancy work, Mrs.
Harvey Hyde, Mrs. Earl Camp-
bellr white elephant, Mrs. Glenn
Bell, Mrs. Pearl Love; mitten
tree, Cheryl Little, Pauline
Bell; touch and take, Mrs. Mal-
colm Dougall; produce, Mrs. R.
Madge and Mrs. Archie Hog-
garth; tea tables, Mrs. Alex
McGregor, Mrs. John Soldan.
WI Family Night
Family night was observed
by Kippen East Women's In-
stitute Friday evening, Novem-
ber 3, when members enter-
tained their 'husbands and fam-
ilies to a turkey banquet in the
Legion Hall attended by 125.
They also enjoyed an evening
of cards and social hour.
Winners for euchre were,
ladies, Mrs. Ross Chapman,
Mrs. Arthur Varley, Mrs. John
Wood; men, Jack Consitt, Rob-
ert Gemmell, Bruce McGregor.
Winner of the travelling par-
cel was Mrs. Howard Finkbei-
ner.
The children enjoyed games
of bingo. Mrs. James McAllis-
ter was iW charge of the enter-
tainment.
arida! Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Eyre,
a recent bridal couple, were
honored at a reception held in
the arena auditoriuna Friday
evening and Were presented
- • •
Mutt Mar0 trabees naw buttif recipe
bOoklett!ialtz4vist tivdrites",Avalfabto In
auarany for Wdrilekil gitUpipisivinte tachiVI
A Diatalaaof
tiAirtV temitiVititS OF OANADA
14/ Oavieinitvdri 061.1.1totiaiit6
Jeffs Family Attended Events
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sauder and son John attended the George 1.1, Jef,
Person events on Saturday, and here are seen chatting with Mrs. Frank Firig"
land. Mrs. Sauder was Catherine Jefferson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George
Jefferson. They live at Port Stanley. (News -Record Photo)
Mrs. Jefferson Stops to Chat
Finding their way into the CDCI auditorium
on Saturday evening was a slow process for Mr.
and Mrs. George Jefferson. Here Mrs. Jefferson
pauses to chat with Mrs. Walter Oakes in the hall.
(News -Record Photo)
Area Famous For Fast Runners
N. McDougall - 52 Years Ago
Though students at Clinton
District Collegiate Institute
are not shining particularly
bright upon the football field,
they have accredited themselv-
es well in track and field
events throughout the fall sea-
son. For that matter, so have
pupils at the public school.,
There may be interest in for-
mer track stars.
We recently received clip-
pings telling of a Labour Day
race in which Norman Mc-
Dougall a native of Goderich
Township competed. Back in
1909 he ran from St. Marys to
Stratford, against a field of 23,
in 1.22.15, which translated, we
presume means one hour, 22
minutes and 15 seconds. He
gained the lead at the Half
Way House and never lost it
afterwards.
Of interest to long distance
runners is the feet that the
first three miles was done in
18 minutes. This pace was set
by Mr. Cornelius, an Indian
from Southwold, who ended up
seventh in 3..28.30.
William McDougall, also of
Porter's Hill placed 13th in the
race.
Norman's win was on a 14 -
mile distance, and he cut two
full minutes and four seconds
from the 'previous record. The
same year he competed in a
19.25 mile marathon at Toron-
with a well filled parse of
money. Presentation address
was read by Jack Upshall, and
a gift presented by Gerald
Bell, Norris orchestra furnish-
ed Music for the dance.
United WA
h e WOrriarl'S Missionary
Society of the United Church
met Thursday afternoon in the
church for their November
meeting, Mrs. R. M. Peck,
Whose group was in charge,
presided. Mrs. S. Ferguson and
Mrs. C. L. Jinks conducted the
devotional. The 2nd chapter
of the study book was reviewed
by Mrs. Grate Harpole and
Mrs, R, McAllister. Mrs, T. C.
Coates sang a pleasing solo,
with T, Sherritt accompanist,
Slides and a coMmentary oix
Korea by tape recording was
presented by Mrs, Laird Mickle
and Mrs. Peck. The slides and
tape recording are Sent by IVIiss
Matin Current, their mission-
ary for prayer,
For the business period presi
dent Mrs. E. Rewe presided,
A. Motion was passed to send
a Christmas gift to Miss Cur-
rent, invitations front Bruce -
field for November 9, and froin
the livening Auxiliary of the
thUreli for November 13 were
aecepted.
Mrs, A. Clark reported for
the visiting eorrunittee. Miss
M. Mils, and Mrs. W. Dilling
submitted interesting highlights
of the Presbyterial South See -
Hal meeting held at Whalen
United Chutth.
to coming in fifth among 108
who finished the race.
According to an article by
Harry Eisen in the September
9, 1944 issue of the London
Free Press, Mr. McDougall
said: "We ran for the fun of
it, not for the money in it.
There were no ten dollar hills
sticking in our shoes and we
didn't pawn our trophies either.
I find the athletes of today are
inclined to be a wee bit mer-
cenary. Instead of playing for
the sport, they are, for the
most part, out for what's in it
for themselves."
Mr. McDougall was a barber
in London for over 35 years.
Now he lives at Porter's Hill,
and claims he can still do a
mile, although not as fast as
52 years ago.
Clippings about this famous
man cane to us from Mrs.
Alda T. Gray, RR 2, Bayfield,
who is a cousin, and formerly
a McDougall.
In 1960 there was a revival
of this road race from St.
Marys to Stratford, and Harry
Tromp, 1Vlitchell, came first in
1.1,9, but for some reason the
distance was only ten miles.
Back in 1907 on a 12 mile
course the time was 1.24.36,
won by Dick Grant and in
1936 Pat 1VIcGowan's time was
1.321.
VARt4A
(Correspondent,
Fred MeOlyrnont
Phone HIT 2-3214J
Baptism Service
The Sacrament of 13aptisin
le to be administered on Sun-
day, November 12 at Varna
United Church during the
morning serVice.
Mrs. Estelle Goobie now of
Toronto and formerly of St.
John, Newfoundland, has been
a guest at the parsonage.
W.M.S. Meets
The regular monthly 2 -fleeting
of the United Church WMS
Was held in the chureh on No'
vember 2 with Mrs. W. Web-
ster presiding. Mrs. W, T. Mc -
Ash conducted the worship ser.
vice., and was assisted by Mrs.
F. McClymont, Fifteen ladies
responded to the roll call with
a thought on "Peace" The
treasurer's report was read, and
the president urged all mern-
hers to do their utmost to help
reach the allocatieh for 1961..
Mre, T. J. Pitt gave exerpts
from the third chapter of the
study boek, "Signals for the
Sixties", Mrs, Robert Stirling
and Mrs. Robert Taylor read
an appropriate story, and Mrs.
Toler alSo read tt letter from
her nieee, Miss Linda Jervis
Who is now nursing at the
WMS hospital In Bonnyville,
Alta, Lunch Was served by the
west group' ht the basement,
COIN
..NOTES..
(By 4.101f C. DIBTRICH)
This week I would like to
discuss the large Canadian
nickel which first came out in
1922. They bad one basic des-
ign (the big five) until the end
of 1936, then in 1937 the beav-
er design was inaugurated, In
1943, 1944, and 1945 the "V"
and torch "victory" motif saw
service to give boost to the war
effort, In 1946 the beaver des-
ign returned and is now char-
acteristic of all Canadian nick-
els.
The only commemorative rd-
ckel was issued in 1951 a n d
marked the 200th anniversary
of the isolation of the element
nickel.
Due to the nickel shortage
during the war, some of the
1942 and all of the 1943 five
cent pieces were struck in
Tonabac, an alloy of 88 percent
copper and 12 percent zinc on
12 sided planchets to minimize
confusion with bronze cents.
The tombacs were not too
popular so in 1944 and 1945
they were made of steel and
these proved even less popular
because they were extremely
prone to rust and corrosian. In
1946 they reverted to pure
nickel again.
This is a pleasant series to
collect, because inost of them
are relatively easy to come by
except the 1925 of which only
201,921 were minted. A consid-
erable number of the tombacs
were returned to the mint and
the rest are being hoarded or
are in collector's hands, but
they are stili fairly easy to
come by. In 1926 there was only
938,162 minted but you can
still find one if you look long
enough.
The 1948 nickel is starting
Thursday, Nov, 9, 119611, -,Clinton News,Itieolt4,4004, 9
(Correspondent, MRS. N. LONG.Piione. Herman A70 -W-1)
lYfr, end Mrs.. X•41.00 Riley
andfamily- have moved IMO
mr, Edwin Taylor's *wag,.
Mr,. and Mrs. Harold Jones
and boys visited Suadea, with.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Gackstet-
ter- and family in Guelph,
John Doig had a successful
sale of hosuehold effects on
Saturday, November 4*
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stok-'
es and Larry, London, visited
Sunday evening with Robert
Thorrieon.
Mrs, Keene, Stratford, was
the guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Dow,
son on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Van
Wierren and family accompan-
ied by the latter's parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Van Tel, fqlian4, vis-
ited Sunday with friends iji
London,
Mr. and Um, John McGreg-
or, Mr, and 1VIrs. Doug McGreg-
or and Katherine viSited
Sun-
da' in Delhi with M. and Mr.
George Vansteelandt and fam-
ily.
R. Verbeek is taking treat-
ments weekly at the Work-
men's Compensation Board
Hospital and Rehabilitation
Centre, Downsview, He suffer-
ed an injury to his back one
year ago while .employed with
W. G. Thomson and Son of
Hensall,
Birthday Meeting
Kippen United Church was
tastefully decorated with
.autumn leaves and flowers for
the annual birthdayparty
meeting held Wednesday even-
lAg, November 1 with ladies
from Varna, Hensall and Duff's
societies as guests. Mrs. John
Sinclair, in charge of the wor-
ship, took as her theme,
to become elusive due to collec-
tors taking them out of circu-
lation so if you find ane keep
it for your collection. The com-
memorative nickel of 1951 ap-
pears to be rare, but it isn't.
Due to some misleading rum-
ors most people think they are
rare and are hoarding them.
There was 9,028,507 minted so
this hardly makes them rare.
Remember if you have any
questions on coins write to Box
28 Clinton in care of myself.
"PutY",, slept .and drearo.ed
that -life wee neatity-ax woke
and found that life was duty."
Mre, Kenneth McKay read
Luke 151 3-10,
The president, Mrs. John An-
derson presided for the remain-
der of the ine.etingand wel-
cpmecl the members and
guests. Mrs, Edgar McBride
moved that the minutes be hp -
proved without reading, see-
onded by Mrs. John Cooper.
Roll -call was taken,
Mrs, Brace Cann .accompan.,
led by Mrs. Johnston, both of
Exeter, sang lovely solos. The
offering was taken by lyfrs,
Alex McMurtrie and Mrs. Hugh
Hendrick, co -hostesses for the
evening. Mrs, Alex MeBeath
favoured with a 'Vern, "Mak-
ing Friends."
Mrs. R, D. Elgie introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs, (Dr.)
Fleteher, Exeter. She spoke on
"Tensions of 1961." She said
the .tension in grandmother'
day was adjusted on the sewing
machine, She said tensions are
caused by fear and to over-
come Etensions, we must adjust
ourselves to our environment
to be truly happy. "We should
stop stewing and fussing and
have more faith. Jesus Is still
at the helm. The most exhaust-
ing thing in life is being insin-
cere,"
She ended her interesting and
inspiring talk with, "Lord, give
us courage to be on the outside
what we are oxi the inside."
Mrs. Emerson Kyle thanked all
taking part in the meeting.
Mrs. Anderson closed the
meeting with prayey.
The ladies were invited into
the Sunday school room for a
dainty lunch. Mrs. Russell Con -
silt and Mrs. Winston Work-
man presided at the tea table,
decorated with lighted tapers in
silver candelabra and centred
with a twe tier birthday cake,
tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion. Mrs. Ross Love had the
honour of cutting the cake. A
,social hour was enjoyed by
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