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Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-12, Page 8
PAGE EIGItT outworn- N WS-RiE1!!©� THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 195* News Of Hensall MRS. MAUDE REDDEN, Local Representative iNMOIYINIMW Mr. and. Mrs. Sam Rennie and Thur sday afternoon October 5 family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traquair, Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. Norminton. • Mr. and Mrs. Thurtell end fam- ily expect to move shortly into the home owned by George En- gel'. Frank Harburn has purchased the property new occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kyle and son, St. Catharines, were Thanks- giving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and family, Windsor, visited over the weekend holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. • Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and daughter, Toronto, were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie. Mrs. S. ,J., Rogers, Regina, Sesk., is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in- law, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers. Dr. end Mrs A. S. Bryant and family, Port Credit, were Thanks- giving guests with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers and Carol Ann at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dougall and Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick spent Thanksgiving weekend at the Chesney cottage at ChrmarvOM, near Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaye and little son Steve, Lloyd Hedden and Roy, St. Catharines, Ronald, Hed- den, Woodstock, spent Thanks- giving with Mrs. C. llf. Redden and Herb. Moving to Hensall Robert Baker has sold his farm to B. Cornfourth, Toronto, who gets possession in the neer fut- ure, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family expect to take up resi- dence in Hensall in the Harburn house which they purchased from Frank Harburn. Successful Frolic Large numbers attended the Frolic sponsored by Mensal]. of Commerce in the Hensel' Community Centre..Prize winners value $395,utelevisionded: Miss atte E11is, Hensall; chrome kitchen • set, • value $88, Mrs. James A. Foster, Iinsall; mixmaster, W. H. Thur - tell, Ingersoll; mixmaster, .1. F. Flannery, Seaforth; pair of blankets, Miss Joyce Flynn, Hen- sall; tricycle, Hugh Hawkins, Clinton; electric tea kettle, R. Taylor, Brucefield; 100 pounds sugar, Wilfred Mousseau, }Jen- sen; Ronson lighter, A. McIn- tyre, R.R. 9, London; ice skates, Nancy Johnston, Hensel' Bride -elect Feted for its October meeting, wall Mrs. W. B. Cross presiding. Mrs. George Armstrong was in charge of the devotional period and read the Scripture lesson, prayers were offered by Miss K. Scott,, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. R. J. Peter- son, and Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Mrs. E. Geiger presented, the study on "Japan", basing her thoughts from the theme, "Japan begins again, and the United Church again enters Japan." Mrs. A. Clark sang with Mrs. T. Sherritt at the piano. The Baby Band and mothers will be entertained, in the church schoolroom Wed- nesday afternoon, October 25. Arrangements were made for the Presbyterial meeting to be held in Grand Bend United Church Tuesday, October 10. Presbyterian WMS Carmel Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon, lOcctobet' 5, for its October meeting. The chair was taken by Mrs. A. D. Mc - Ewan. Miss Minnie Reid read the Scripture lesson, and Mrs. B. Edwards offered prayer. Dur- ing the business session plans were made for the Thankoffering meeting to be held Thursday, October 19; guest speaker to be Mrs. Glenn Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Eighteen visits were made to sick end shut-ins, as reported by the visiting committee. Mrs. George Walker contributed Current Events from Glad Tidings. Mrs. O. S. Hudson gave the topic, "On Thanksgiving." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall favoured with a piano selection. Thanksgiving Services Special Thanksgiving services were observed in the churches Sunday, October 8, at the United Church Rev. W. J. Rogers oc- cupied his own pulpit at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The choir rendered special anthems end Mrs T. Coates sang a lovely solo, "Bless This House." On. Sunday, Octo- ber 15, Rev. Mr. Rogers will preach anniversary services at Centralia United Church. Rev. G. G, Burton, Centralia, will be the guest speaker at the United Church here. At Cannel Presbyterian Church Rev. P A. Ferguson delivered special Thanksgiving messages. The choir contributed an anthem and Don Bell, Toronto, was guest soloist. Rev. C. L. Langford occupied his own pulpit in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morn- ing. The choir rendered special music. All three churches were decorated with beautiful autumn flowers. Promoted by CPR Complimenting Miss Edna Petzke, bride -elect of this month, friends and neighbours met at her home Friday evening, Octo- ber 6, to honor her with a mis- cellaneous presentation. T h e home decorations were in color scheines of pink and white. The bride -elect received many lov- ely gifts including a tri -light floor lamp, electric tee kettle, linens, blankets, china, cash; the accompanying addressing was read by Miss Eleanor Venner, and the presentations by Miss Ellen Bell. Miss Alma Bell sang, accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. Contests were directed by Miss E. Bell. Lunch- eon was served. The affair was arranged by the Misses Eleanor Venner, Wilma Kyle, Ellen Bell and Mrs. Harry Smith. Hensall WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary So - R. A. EMERSON Who has been appointed as- sistant chief engineer of the Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr. Emerson is a third generation CPR employee, his father, mo- ther and grandfather all hav- ing served the company in Western Canada. °' Mr. Emerson is a greatgrand- son of the late Edmund Holmes, founder of The Clinton New Era, his grandmother being the former Hattie Holmes. His father is a first cousin of Mrs. John A. Sutter, Clinton, and Wilfred Biggin, R.R. 2, Clinton, 25; Years Married M,,, and Mrs. Clifford Moir, Hensel', ' observed their 25th an- niversary at their home Monday evening, September 18. Fifty guests were present for the event. Progressive euchre was one of the highll(ights of the evening. Mr .and Mrs. Moir were present- ed with a silver tea service by the immediate relatives, Oscar Tuckey reading the accompany- ing address. Their 'sons, Gor- don, Toronto, and Keil,. at home,. presented them with a matching tray. Miss Helen Passmore rend- ered, a lovely solo, "0 Perfect Love'. 'and also favored with a humorous reading. Luncheon, was served including an anni- versary cake. The event was much enjoyed. Reception at Manse Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers and Carol Anne, were at home at the United Church Manse, Tuesday afternoon and evening, September 19, to members and adherents of Hensel' and Chisel- hurst congregations. One hundred and seventy five registered. Pouring tee in the afternoon were Miss K. Scott, Mrs. C. Cook, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs.., . Lillian Hyde; in the evening, Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. J. Passmore, Mrs. T. Brintnell, Mrs. J. Glenn. Serv- ing were: Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. J. Smillie, Mrs. J. McAl- lister, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. J. F. Blaokwell, Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. A. E. Clark, Mrs. Orville Cooper, Mrs. Ed. Chap- ple, Mrs. Lloyd McLean; Mrs. Alice Joynt and Mrs. J. Rich- ardson made the tea, and were assisted by Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs. R. Drysdale. Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. P. Graham showed the peo- ple through the manse. Choir Members Honored Marking its first practice of the f e 11 season, Hensel" United Church choir. members and guests sponsored a delightful pot -luck supper on Thursday evening, Sept. 21. During the course of nicely, her many friends be pleased to know. Pensions Officer Coming A, M. (Scotty) Florbes, who is the chief adjustment officer of the Canadian Legion Service Bureau, London, will make his official visit to Hensel" on Fri- day, October 13, 10 to 11 a.m. (Intended for last week) Mrs. Wilson Carlile was in London attending the Chamber- lain-Coultis wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Gwen and Jimmy, Detroit, spent the weekend with Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns and Donald, Toronto, were week- end visitors with Mrs. F. Maims. Mrs. Constance Magnall, Mr. Ken Magnall, Beachville, visited on Thursday last with their cous- in, Miss Hattie Sutherland. United Church Services Services in the United Church Sunday morning were conducted by the minister, Rev. W. J. Rog- ers. Holy Communion was ad- ministered. Undergoes Operation Mrs. William Pepper, who un- derwent a serious peoration in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea- ciety of the United Church met forth, Saturday last is doing will Hensall Legion Ladies Celebrate Anniversary (By our Hensel" correspondent) The Legion, Hall,_'Hensell, was the scene of a delightful affair Tuesday evening, October 3, when the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary ob- served its first anniversary since formation a year ago, and had as its guests, Clinton and Blyth Auxiliaries, Miss Dorothy '$oyle, Zone' Commander, Stratford; end Mrs. Jessie Betts, also of Strat- ford. More than 100 were pres- ent. Presdent Mrs. Fred Beer Was in charge of proceedings, and Mrs. J. Drysdale acted as sec- retary. The organization accepted an invitation to be guests of Gode- rich Auxiliary Tuesday, October 10. prize was won by Mrs. Violet Managhan, Clinton. Winners of lucky chairs were Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Clinton; Mrs. Harry Gibbings, Blyth; Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, Kipper; Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Stratford. Winners of lucky cups and plates at the tea tables went to members ' from Clinton and' Blyth. At the conclusion of bingo' luncheon was served from attrac- tive tables centred with vases of marigolds, yellow tapers, and decorated with the Auxiliary colours of yellow and blue. Luncheon was topped of with a birthday cake and ice cream. Community singing was direct- ed by Miss Hoyle; Mrs. Mary Taylor, Blyth, contributed sev- eral hermonida selections; Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, Clinton, a reading; piano solos by Mrs. Wil- liam Perdue, Clinton, and vocal solos by Miss Hoyle, Stratford, accompanied by Mrs. F. J. Ap- pleby' at the piano. All veterans, or dependants, wish - the evening, S. G. Rennie, charr- ing advice on matters pertaining man and choir leader. assisted by to pension, treatment, etc., please Miss Gladys Luker, president, contact Fred J. Appleby, local made the presentations of hymn- eries to Miss Betty Rowcliffe and Bill Mickle, who made fitting replies. Prior to her departure for University of Western Ontario, Miss Betty Mickle received a hymnary. A lovely "thank you" letter, written by Miss Mickle, was read to the choir by Miss Gladys Luker. Interesting remarks were giv- en by Rev. W. J. Rogers. A vote of thanks was extended to the ladies for their work in connec- tion with the affair, after which practice was held. pension officer, Hensall, so that arrangements can be made with Mr. Forbes. Remember we are ready to serve you always. W. O. Goodwin Honoured Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion held its October meeting in the Legion Hall Monday night, October .2, with the president, Dave Sangster, in the chair, Following the general biismess, W. O. Goodwin was called to the front, and on behalf of the Branch, was presented with a smoking stand as a mark of ap- preciation for his good work as secretary since the formation of the branch. Comrade Goodwin thanked the members for the gift which came as a complete sur- prise to him. The meeting was followed by a social' period after which lunch Was served. Next meeting will be held November 6, which will be nomination night. OUTDOOR WORDS YOU NEED THIS GREAT FOOD EVERY DAY! Bingo was one of the high- lights of the evening, winners being Mrs. Maude Hedden, and Mrs. A. Foster, Hensall; Mrs. W. F. Aikenhead, and Mrs. Jean Cornish, Brucefield. The mystery. DRJN/C Cerg: TRAVEL REFRESHED WHOLE WHEAT You must eat right to feel right!. Health authorities say we need whole wheat in our diet. It contains vital food elements. And NABISCO. SHREDDED WHEAT is made. from 100% whole wheat! En - soy delicious, golden NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK tomorrow. Serve those crisp, toasty biscuits COOKED or fresh from the package! i /Af •.' aPood egitATAI �I ws SW -140 PRIPE E CARERtliao ONT°ARCO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAY'S v!O. K. **aces', Mtmasei l HARVEST SERVICES GODERICH=Archdeacon `J. N. H. Mills, London, a former rec- tor, was guest preacher at harvest thanksgiving services in St. Geo- rge's Anglican Church, conduct- ed by the rector, Rev. B. H. Farr. Miss Hoyle, Stratford, moved thanks for the lovely evening and congratulated the organization upon the great achievement they had made since formation. Mrs. Rose Dick and Mrs. A. E. Clark were the reception committee. You will be delighted with this fragrant tea • 9!� CANADA 130ffor Here is another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money: You can buy Bonds for cash of course. Or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simplicity itself. All forms and full information available at every branch: Sok/for cis orb vista/m ifs at all THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA ON CHOOSING A FEED Feed produces growth and eggs — but, there's a limit to the amount of feed a hen can use in 24 hours. If the feed Is stale or poor, your birds cannot eat enough to keep healthy and produce eggs. Either egg production ,drops or health suffers. Choose your feed carefully. A hen needs less of a high-quality feed—YET LAYS MORE. Feed your birds the NATIONAL way. i The National Quality Mix system is the "fresh -mix" system—it gives that tasty "eat - more" quality to your egg mash which is the only why to_keep your birds in top 'shape and roll out the eggs week after week. Laying mash mixed fresh with National "Egbilder" at your NATIONAL Feed Dealer --\ is modern feeding. See your NATIONAL Dealer today ATLO TY QUAI EEp SERVICE FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL Well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED • INGERSOLL. • ONTARIO nL S. Riddick and Sons,' Clinton, Phone 114 John Aldington, Varna, Phone Clinton 626r5