Clinton News-Record, 1951-02-01, Page 9`10flrl?SDAY,: leBIufkARY 1, 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE NINE
.aN44aae-re •
News Of FIensall
-'4•x44
Ed Fink is spending this week
.in Nova Scotia.
!Mess Jean Elltofit, (Galt; and
i`ellise Eleanor Cook, Hensall, are
�spertdiiiei a few days in Detroit.
Miss Amy Lamrxile is in 'To-
ronto taking a three 'months
-course in her work.
Mrs. C. "Devlin `left `Sunda/ 'to
reside with her sen and daughter -
'in -law, Mr. and 'Mrs. William
°Cook, London. •
Mr. and Mrs."Harold 33on4hron,
Bryan and Bevin; were'in Toron-
to recently attending the furni-
ture show,
Mr. and Mrs. David Ryckrnan`,
"?olliek, "S:D,, ' who 'have been
Spending the past month with Mr.
and Mrs. It. Parsons, and Mr.
'Ryclunari,'left"Sattsrday for their
home, They were accompanied
'leyMiss Velma "Ferguson and
Mrs. Roy Ferguson, who will Stop
over at Mi'ssdss ved to visit
.friends,
Loses Left Hand
Wayne Mellin, six,, son of Mr.
''an'd Mrs. Russell Vieille, 'Dash-
*cod, lost his left hand. in a
*veru picker on' lis 'father's farm
last Saturday, and was admitted
to St. Joseph's 1•>lospitall, Lon-.
• don. •
Sells "Business
'Cecil Johnston has disposed of
his •welding business to 'Mr. Mof-
. at, 'Louden. Mr. Johnston Who
has been in 131 health for the
pat few months, is able tube oust
.again.
Successful Auction
The auction sale of household
effects of Mrs. C. "Devlin, 'held
`•Saturday last, was very success-
ful. Good prices 'were realized,
and over $900 taken in. Ed. Cor-
bett was the auctioneer.
Nurses Receive Caps
Misses Eleanor Cook, Patsy
:Mitchell, Velma Ferguson, nurses -
in -training, received their caps
rat the exercises'held Teceritly in
the auditorium of the nurses'
residence, Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. Their • parents and a few
friends were present for the oc-
casion. MissVelma Ferguson as
spending a week of her mid-
winter vacation visiting friends
in Mississippi.
:, Hockey Team Feted
Members of Rendall hockey
team and executive of the WOAA
Intermediate "B" were roynally
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mousseau, Hay
Township, Thursday evening,
Jan. 25. Duck, with all the trim-
mings, was the menu served.
Cards were featured and a sing-
song enjoyed, There were 25
present. The boys voted it one
of the best suppers they had at-
tended.
Library Board Officers
The first seating of the 1951
Hensall Library Board was held
Jan. 23. Reeve A. W. Kerslake
was appointed chairman for the
year, J, A. Paterson, secretary -
treasurer, and Mrs. A. Cameron
librarian for the year. The sec-
retaty-treasurer reported regist-
ered m,embens for 1950 being 143
and a total circulation of books
6,147 for 1950 and a total num-
ber of books of all kinds 4,116
on the shelves or in circulation.
Also stated there had been six
meetings of the board held dur-
ing the year, with assets $5,158.65
and liabilities none. Book pur-
chasing committee is to be com-
posed of Mrs. W. O. Goodwin,
Mrs. 1J. Norminton and Rev. W.
J. Rogers. Rev;; Mr. Rogers sug-
gested that a sign be put up on
the library door stating the hours
the library is open and the sec-
retary instructed to have these
signs printed as soon as possible.
R. II. Middleton Chairman
The first- meeting of the 1951
Hensall Community Park Board
was held Thursday evening, .Jan.
25. It. H. Middleton was appoint-
ed cheirinan, 3. A. Paterson 'see -
eatery -treasurer,
ee-eatery treasurer for • 1951. Rink
committee appointed were: R. H.
Middleton, William 'Parke, Lorne
Luker.
Secretary-ttreasuer presented a
financial statement from the
starting of making ice to eannary
22, and stated there was a. deficit
of $10 at present but that from
now on better results could be
looked for. • It was decided to
charge the curlers 35 'mete apiece
for curling aete'noons and ' 35
cents for evenings, - and they
were given the%rivilege of clos-
ing the doors to keep children
out when they are curling. All
hockey teams other than .the
Public .School teams when not
playing in en organized league
are charged $3 per; hour for the
use of the rink.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pepper,
Hamilton, were Sunday visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. William Pep-
per.
Thomas Richardson was taken
by Borithron ambulance Satur-
day last to the Riverside Rest
Horne, Mitchell.
Mrs. L. Mickle entertained
several little boys and girls to a
party last Friday in honor of
Bobby's seventh birthday.
Miss Beverley Sangster, Regina,
Sask., who is attending Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, was a
weekend guest of Miss Betty
Mickle.
Piens ere being made to hold
a pot -luck supper in connection
with I • the annual congregational
meeting in the school room of
the United Church Monday, Jam.
uary 29•
Miss Betty Mickle, who is at-
tending University ' of Western
Ontario; Bill Mickle, who is at-
tending OAC, Guelph, were week-
end visitors with their parents,
Mr: and Mrs. L. Mackie.
Measles Epidemic
School attendance at Hensall
Public School has been below
average owing to an epidemics
of measles. Thirteen children
were home on Monday, ten from
grade 3 and 4.
Congratulations:
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks.
Hensall, are pleased" to announce
the arrival of their daughter
Susan Diane; at Clinton Public
Hospital, Friday, January 19,
1951, a sister for Bernice and
Was, and a granddaughter for
Mr and Mrs, C. L, Jinks.
Successful Euchre"
Following the regular meeting
of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen -
sail, Wednesday, Jan. 17, a social
evening ,was field with progres-
sive euchre featured, There were
50 members and invited guests.
Eleven tables were in play for
tell euchre, winners being as fol-
lows: Ladies first, Mrs. J..Mc-
Beath. consolation, Mrs. L. Chap-
man, Hensall. gents' first, Nor-
man Jones, consolation, Russell
Ferguson, Hensall; lone hands:
ladies, Mrs. J. MclVIuetrie, Hen-
sall; gents, Archie Patrons, Kip -
pen.
Vestry Meeting Held
The annual vestry meeting of
St, Paul's Anglican Churph was
held Jan. 18 with Rev. C. Lang-
ford in the chair. Following of -
Veers were appointed for the
year: W. F. Riley, Rector's War-
den; J. Henderson, People's War-
den: A. L. 'Case, Vestry Cleric;
W. O. Goodwin, secretary -treas-
urer; Mrs, R. II. Middleton,
superintendent Sunday School; T.
Lavender and F. Forrest, sides-
men; A. L. Case, lay delegate to
Synod; R. H. Middleton,sub-
delegate to Synod; A. L. Case
and R. H. Middleton, auditors.
All organizations of the church
showed a credit balance for 1950.
Community Night
Second Community Night was
held in the Town Hall Friday,
January 12, under the auspices
of the Womeres Institute, Prog-
ressive euchre was played.
During the evening, draws
were held on prizes donated by
Hensall merchants (North Side).
Miss Phyllis Case, vice-president,
conducted the draw, assisted by
lVlrs. William Parke.
Results were as follows: Mrs.
D O ES
ORE
COSTS LESS
The Beatty Automatic washes the clothes cleaner and whiter -- and
'uses hardly HALF as much hot water as other automatics. it is MORE.
-PRACTIC•AL in many ways, 1t does not have to be installed -- does
mot have to be bolted down — it is movable on casters so it can be run
in and oat of kitchen or bathroom. The cabinet is handsome as any
&piece of furniture and will "do you proud" in your kitchen.
COMES WITHIN YOUR MEANS
'Because of its simple; sound construction, the COST of the new .Beatty
Automatic has been kept down. It costs less than others. The cost will
'be greatly reduced by the generous ALLOWANCE we will make For
.your old washer. And you can spread the balance.out in easy monthly
'terms so low you'll hardly miss the money, Sure you can afford itl
'You can't afford to 'be withoutit.
It wastes, it rinses, it damp dries, it pumps the wash
water out, deans itself, shuts itself off -- AUTO-
MATICALLY. You put the clothes in and you
take them out your hands never touch the water.
Here at last is the END of wash day. Because you
can put a load of dirty things in any time. Set the
control, and RELAX.
It's so simple to operate that even a youngster
could run' -it. lust ONE control' to set and the
washer does the rest. -
A MARVELLOUS
INVENTION
Come in and let us show you the marvellous
"HYDROFLEX TUB" which enfolds the clothes
when they are washed and rinsed and squeezes
them "damp dry." See the "TOPFLOW" method
of flushing suds and sediment out through the top so
they are kept from resoiling the' clothes,
PRACTICAL
Here's the most efficient
washing action in the world
it's the patented Beatty
"human hand" agitator. It
was long ago proven to be
the most PRACTICAL.
EFFICIENT 1
The rinsing is done by the
agitator, too, and many
times more thoroughly than
it can be done by hand or
by any other method—gels
clothes cleaner, whiter,
'.SEf IT NOW ON DEMONSTRATION AT
Hugh R. Hawkins
Phone 244 Clinton
A, Kerieiake• Mrs, Maude Redden;
Mrs. W. Sma1e; Miss L. Dinnin;
Mrs. C. Forrest; Mrs. R. Coneitt;
Mrs. W. Brown; Mrs, E. Shad -
dick;,` Mr, R. Consitt; Mks. G.
Ingram; Mr. Turner; Miss Edna
Walsh; Jaek Corbett; Mr. Balk-
well,lExeter• Miss Passmore, Exe-
Godeter; Roy 1V1ieBride; Mrs, Price;
rtich; Mrs. C. Stephenson;
Mrs. W. Dougall; Mr. H, Lenon,
Mr. C. Volland; Mrs, A, Saund-
n
a
ry
g.
ercock.
Evening Auxiliary
The Evening Auxiliary met i
the school room of the Unite
Church, Monday evening, Jenna
8, for' their January • meetin
Mrs. Lillian Hyde who was i
the chair, introduced the worship
service with Mrs. W. J. Rogers
acting in the capaeity as leader,
assisted by Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs.
J. Harrison and Mrs. S. Rennie.
Prayers were offered by Mrs. D.
K)yle, Mises Grades Luker land
Mrs. J, Corbett. installation of
officers took place. The secre-
tazy read a very' satisfactory
financial statement r11he topic
"The Church of Christ in Jap-
an" was discussed by Miss M.
Ellis, Interesting passages were
read by' Mrs. Pearl Passmore,
Mrs. G. Broderick and Mrs, Byran
Kyle. Miss R. Avery directed a
contest, The social committee
served refreshments. During the
social hour, Miss Gladys Luker
presentees to Mrs. Teal= Hyde,
retiring president, a life member.'
ship and pin. •
Officers Elected
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers
opened their home to the mem-
bers of ,the Wohelo ,Class of the
United Church for their monthly
meeting, with president J. F.
Blackwell, in the chair. Rev.
Mr. Rogers opened with prayer,
Mrs, Lillian : Hyde read the
Scripture lesson, -and the devo-
tional; "Taking Stock of our
Lives" was taken by Mrs. D,
Kyle, The president -asked. for
suggestions and ideas re future
programs. It was decided to have.
a Variety concert in the near
future, and the following mem-
bers offered to look after ar-
rangements: Mrs. D. Kyle, Mrs.
R Drysdale, Mrs. J. Harrison.
In case a sleigh ride parry can be
planned, Dave Kyle and Jack
Corbett will look after this mat-
ter; Mrs. R. Drysdale and Mrs.
D. Kyle will act for recreation
and Iunch. Mrs. G, Broderick
and Mrs. J. Harrison will be in
,charge of sooial plans for a
skating party,
•The following officers will form
the 1951 slate: President, J. P.
Blackwell; first vice-president,
Miss W. Gray; second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. J. Corbett; secretary,
Miss Gladys Luker; treasurer,
Miss Dorothy McNaughton; press
reporter, Mrs. Maude Redden;
pianist, Miss Mary Goodwin; buy-
ing committee, cards and boxes,
Mrs. L. Hyde, Mrs. Garfield
Brodericlt; transportation com-
mittee, Jack Corbett. Treasurer's
report was 'given by Mrs. J. Cor-
bett, Mr. Blackwell extended
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
for their hospitality. Miss M.
Ellis directed a t;ontest. The host
and hostess served delicious re-
freshments.
Hensall WI Meets
Miss Myles Case presided for
the monthly meeting of Hensall
Women's Instittute held in the
Legion Hall. Roll call "The most
useful gadget in my kitchen."
Business was discussed, include
ing the Second Community Night
in the Town. Hall, Friday, Jan.
12. Next item was the wool
squares for throws, size 45x60.
Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. 'W. O.
Goodwin very kindly are arrang-
ing to finish one of these for
which several more squares are
needed. Members are reminded
that many more blocks are need-
ed to make more throws for the
Children's Hospital, The secre-
tary read a letter of thanks from
the London War Memorial Child-
ren's Hospital. `referring to the
donation received at Christmas.
n
AUEURN
i4•�+`1-�ti11•�-�-A-moi•
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. J. H. Medd, Godericfl, cae-
1ed on relatives here last Monday.
Mrs: Nelson '14111, Gederiele
visited her sister, Miss Sadie
Carter, on Monday.
Mit. Carl Allison, Goderich,
visited her fattier, Mr. Charles
Beadle on Monday.
Miss Ruth Arthur, V,O.N., St.
Thomas, visited her mother, Mrs.
J. Arthur; last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger,
and Mit, Charles Soott ' were
Stratford visitors on Saturday.
Workshop in Home Crafts will
be presented in Zurich Town
Bail Jan. 24 to Feb. 16. The
secretary read a letter from Hen-
sall Chamber o f "Commerce
thanking the ladies for operat-
ing the booth for the frolic. Mrs.
L. Mickle favoured with piano
solos.
Mrs. Seibert, Zurich, Home
Economics 'teacher, vividly de-
scribed the work of her depart-
ment. The speaker offered sug-
gestions for school lunches, sew-
ing .end various projects; the
work of her pupils was exhibit-
ed. Mrs. William Brown con-
duoted a varied display of plas-
tics. Mrs. R, H, Middleton gave
the motto: "It takes face powder
to catch a man, but baking
powder to keep him,"
Mrs j13lsie Oarinle and MVLre^.
Edwards are in' charge of ar-
rangements for the next meeting.
Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs. C.
Forrest were hostesses for this
January meeting.
George Phillips, Daween Creek,
visited his uncle, Ezekiel Phil=
1ips, and , other relatives this
Week,
Mr. and NLrns., Merles Scott
were guests at the United Church,
banguet in Wingham ' on Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gooier
have :returned from London
where Mrs. Govier underwent a
major operation in Victoria Hos-
pital.
Successful Dane
The Local LOL held a dance in
the Foresters' Hall Friday night.
Music for dancing was supplied
by Mac Scott's 'Chuck Wagon
Gang.
46-4,4 0 9 ♦ y 6 0 ' • 4 4-4.-4.6.4-4 44444.1
LONDON ROAD
Club }folds Meeting
London Road Club held its first .
meeting- of the year at the home
of Mrs. N. Maiming with 12 mem-
bers preservt. The president open-
ed the meeting with the singing
of "My Oki Kentucky Home,"
followed by the Creed. The roll
call was answered by paying of
the fees.
The treasurer read the year's
report, also the flower convener
gave a report of the year's work,
The club decided to send $10 to
Christmas Seals Campaign, and
$10 to Clinton Hospital,
,After the business period wes
over, a euchre game was enjoy-
ed by all prizes going to Roberta
Peumsteel, high; Helen Ander-
son, , low; with' Mrs. ltred Nott:
winning the mystery box.
The next meeting is to be held
at Mrs. H. Plumsteel's February
15. Everyone is to bring a comic
valentine.
W. G. Simmons & Sons
now have a good selection of
TRACTORS and 'MACH'I'NERY on hand
Don't run the risk of higher prices and
scarcity in the spring,
BUY NOW AND SAVE
We also ' offer the following used Machines:
1—MODEL I GIBSON
1—MODEL H JOHN DEERE with Quicktatch Cultivator
1—'39 INTERNATIONAL se -1 ton TRUCKS
Y MASSEY-HARRIS SPREADER
1-28" GOODISON THRESHER with Shredder (3 yrs. old)
John Deere Sales & Service
G0DER.ICI'1
Phone 1132
EXETER
Phone 115
ORDER YOUR
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NOW!
All breeding stock banded .
and tested for pullorum by
Inspectors of the Ontario De-
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The hatchery is visited
regularly by Inspectors of
the Dominion Deportment
of Agriculture.
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Phone
Hetrsoll 69701
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