Clinton News-Record, 1951-10-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
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CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
News Of Hensall
Successful Concert
In conjunction with the School
Fair, a concert washeld in the
Town Mall Friday evening, Oct.
12. G. H. Jefferson, principal of
Clinton Public School, acted as
chairman for the evening, in the
absence of G. G. Gardiner, In-
spector 'of Public Schools, who
was unable to attend. '
Pupils of Hensall Public School,
S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, and S.S. 10,
Hay, participated,
Chorus event was won by S.S.
1, Tuckersmith.
A spelling match was conduct-
ed by Mr. Jefferson, with Mary
Lou Jarrett the winner. Judges
were Mr. and Mrs. H. Sturgis,
and Claude Blowes, principals. of
Exeter District High School, and
Public School, Exeter. Reeve A.
W. Kerslake spoke briefly.
Accompanists for the evening
Were S. G. Ronnie, Mrs. R. Situp -
son,• Mrs. Jolly. The event was
well patronized.
(Intended for last week).
Mrs. L. Simpson left last •week
to visit With members of her
family in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. William Wilson, St, Cath-
arines, visited with her sister,
Miss Phyllis Case, last week.
Mr. and Mns. William Hedden,
Hamilton, were Thanksgiving
visitors with Mrs! C. Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Smarten and
family, Port Dover, spent Thanks-
giving with relatives in the
Village.
Mrs. Churchill and daughter,
Toronto, were Thanksgiving
guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Shad'dick.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hedden,
Linda and Sam, St. Catharines,
visited over the holiday with
Fred Kennings.
Mrs. William MFagnali, Ken
Magnan, Beaohville, were guests
last week with. Miss Mary Fee
and William Fee,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. MoCloy and
Kathy, Toronto, spent the Thanks-
giving holiday. with Mr. and
Mrs. George Bess.
Mrs. J. McBeath, who under -
went a serious operation in Scott
Memoriel'Hospitah- Seatorth, last
week, is doing nicely.
Ralph Geiger, Whitby, Charles
Baster. Toronto, Mrs. Oliver Geig-
er, Fenelon Falls, spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. and Mrs. E:
Geiger.
Kill Snake
Jack McKenzie, HoWard Ran-
nie, and Billy McKinnon, while
out in the Park bush on Thanks-
giving Day discovered a snake
under a log and had the pleasure
of killing it.
Successful Operett
Hensall Town Hall Thursday
evening, Oct. 4, was the setting
for a most delightful evening
when Woodham Community As-
sociation presented an operetta,
"An Old Kentucky Garden," un-
der the sponsorship of the Wo -
halo Class of the United Church.
The affair was well patronized
and included the ever -popular
Stephen Foster songs sung in close
harmony and which made pleas-
ant listening. Refreshments were
served.
Successful Anniversary
Large crowds attended anni-
versary servifces at Chiselhuist
United Church • Sunday, October
7. Rev. W. J. Rogers, the• min-
ister, was present.at both ser-
vices. In the afternoon, Rev. A.
D. Boa. Empress Ave. United
Church, London, brought a chal-
lenging message. The choir rdnd-
ered the anthem "Guide Me, Dear
Saviour." Mrs. Pearl Passmore
and Mrs. Milton Lavery, Hen-
sall, favoured with duetts. For
their evening contribution the
choir sang "The City of Gold."
Rev. A. G. Eagle, Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, deliver-
ed a stirring address. The guest
soloist, Mrs. X. Mock, Hensall,
contributed two seledtions. As-
sisting the regular choir were Mr.
and Mrs- H. W. Horton, Hensall,
and Mrs. W. Martin, Kippen. Miss
Gladys Luker. church pianist,
was at the piano.
Bride -elect Feted
Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Inez
Huron ,& Erie
Debentures
"A Time -Tested
Trustee Investment"
1 and 2 Years 3 to 10 Years
• Interest payable hal£•yearly
• $100 or more accepted
Hiiron & Erie
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
London, Ont.
District Representative
H. C. Lawson, Clinton, Ont.
IIsi
laisa•
LENW00D CHRISTMAS CLUB
A small deposit each week buys a KENYA=
Blanket for Christmas
A wonderful gift, a practical gift—
and easy to pay for in this
convenient way. Choose any lovely
pastel colour you please or fleecy
white, and plan to start
paying now/
Irked o*bons AUAUeai
rt r pmymel fIw Jim
•rr Blrnkel Depnrewmic hs rpi nrrl
Knew,wd A1... Book yorr weekly d*ri/as
rMeresk iy Ctri.Inr. Ma Had..
I*pr+dfor isidt.
MARTINS
36J Phone Clinton 36W
Kippen Girl Weeks
MR. AND MRS. MURRAY GORDON DALTON exchanged
vows at the parsonage of the St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen. The bride is the former Virginia 'May MoClinchey,
daughter of 'Mr. Carl McClinchey, Kippen.
Merman were hostesss for a pre-
sentation for Miss Elaine Carlile,
bride -elect of this month, on Fri-
day evening, Oct. 5. ' Pink and
white streamers, end other de-
corations formed the house de-
corations. Elaine was the recip-
ient of many beautiful gifts in-
cluding an occasional chair, wall
mirror, coffee table, and many
other gifts. Miss Wilma Kyle
read an address, and Mrs. Smith,
Miss Eleanor Venner and Miss
Dorothy McNaughton. made the
presentation. A recreational per-
iod was in charge of Miss Doro-
thy McNaughton. Mrs. George
Hess, and Mrs. R. Mock provided
the music in costume. Refresh-
ments were served.
There were 60 present for the
affair which was arranged by
Mrs. Harry Smith, Miss Wilma
Kyle, Miss Eleanor Vernier, Miss
D. McNaughton, Mrs. Dave Sang-
ster. Recorations were arranged
by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McEwan,
Miss E. Venner and Mrs. D.
Sangster. The affair was much
enjoyed.
.Second Anniversary
Hensall Legion Auxiliary com-
memorated its second anniversary
recently in the Legion • Hell,
when a large assembly of mem-
bers partook of a sumptuous tur-
key dinner with all the trim-
mings. The tables presented an
attractive appearance showing
beautiful decorations including
the Auxiliary colors of blue and
gold. President Mrs. N. Dick
took the chair for the meeting.
At the November meeting, noin-
indation will take place with Mrs.
Fred Beer in charge. Miss Emily
Hoyle, Stratford, will conduct the
election at the December meet-
ing. It was disclosed that a
wreath will be secured for Re-
membrance Day. Mrs. L. Sang.;
star had donated a quilt to the
group for which tickets are be-
ing sold and the draw will be
made in November.
In an initiation ceremony two
new members were received in-
to membership — Mrs. J. Clark
and Mrs. L. Baynham.
Mrs. J. Drysdale, secretary -
treasurer, presented the financial
statement; Mrs. A. Joynt report-
ed on the boxes sent to the sick.
Mrs, Dick end Mrs. J. Drysdale
conducted a draw for special
mystery prize donated by one of
the members. Mrs. Edna Cor-
bett was the lucky winner.
United Church WMS
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church held
its October meeting in the church
schoolroom Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 4, with president Mrs. W.
B. Cross in the chair. The Scrip-
ture lesson, Romans, chapter 8,
was read by Mrs. William Pep-
per, who also led in prayer. Mrs.
George Armstrong was appointed
a delegate to the sectional Worn -
en's Missionary Society meeting
to be held at Thames Road Tues -
6a;
i s eaTR,sy No,n
your purse 7
KIPPEN
Mrs. Isaac Jarrot't, Kippen, ac-
companied by her daugTiter, Miss
Etta Jarrott, Toronto, left To-
ronto by plane Friday, Oct. 5,
for Winnipeg, to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Gilmore, a
nephew of Mrs. Jarrott's.
Wins $1,000 Jackpot •
At the bingo held in Exeter
Arena Friday, Oct. 12, sponsored
by Canadian Legion, the $1,000
jackpot which had to be won in
58 calls, was won by Mrs. William
Deitz, Kippen, on the 58th call.
The $100 special was shared by
Mrs. Len McKnight and Bill Mc-
Kenzie, Exeter, and the two $50
specials were won by Ralph
Sweitzer and. Bill Vice, Exeter.
BLYTH
+a++
A. E. Cook Resigns
The session and official board.
of Blyth United Chtirch accept-
ed the resignation of Alfred E.
Cook as choir leader and organ-
ist, a position he has filled for
more than 22 years. Mr. Cook
has always shown a great deal of
interest in young men and has
been teacher of a class, of 'teen-
age boys in the United Church
Sunday School for more than 14
years.
Early Election
Reeve W. H. Morritt presided
at the regular meeting of coun-
cil and a by-law was passed set-
ting November 23 as nomination
day, and election if necessary on
December 3.
George Bailey and Herbert
Dexter, from the fire depart-
ment, discussed fire equipment
requirements for Blyth and dist-
rict. It Was decided to go into
the matter again at a later meet-
ing. The assessment roll was pre-
sented and accepted.
day, Oct. 16. Mrs. N. E. Cook,
Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. W. For-
rest, Miss K. Scott were appoint-
ed lunch committee for the an-
nual birthday party Thursday af-
ternoon, October 11, at which the
members of the Baby Band and
their mothers will be special
guests.
The study, "Home Missions in
Canada" was presented by Miss
M. Ellis. Mrs. E. Geiger and
Mrs. N. Cook gave a dialogue on
Canada and the work accomplish-
ed through Home Missions. Mem-
bers were asked to read the book
"Home Missions Digest." Mrs.
G. Hess rendered a lovely solo,
"Have Thine Own Way, Lord."
Mrs. Sherritt accompanied at the
piano.
At the November meeting
members are asked to bring baby
clothes or cash, or both, to help
send baby clothes stored in To-
ronto because of lack of funds.
Anyone wishing° to go to the
sectional meeting .et Thames Rd.
Tuesday, October 16, are asked to
contact Miss Katie Scott, and
transportation will be arranged.
SCHOOL FAIR
AT HENSALL
DRAWS CROWD
(By our Hensall Correspondent)
Sponsored by the Hensall
Public School Board, the third'.
post war school fair was held
Friday night, September 28, when
a . crowd of 500 persons attended
in the Arena. It was one of the
first to he held at night and un-
der cover, in Ontario.
Led by Bannockburn Pipe Band
250 school children paraded .tromj
the Town Hall to the arena. 'W-
ombed bicycles and tricycles
made up the parade with 20 con-
testants taking part. •
Entries this year were of the
highest quality and en excep-
tionally good entry of vegetables,
and a great array of pets, from
pups and kittens to the barnyard
fowl.
Children attended from a radius
of five miles. Schools taking part
were: Henson Public School; S.S.
7, Ifidbbert; S.S. 10, Hay; S.S. 1
and 2, Tuckersmith. In the calf
club showing Kenneth McBride
took first in the calf race, and
first in showmanship, while Ken-
neth Coulson placed first in the
calf club showing, second for
showmanship, and second in the
calf race. For the best exhibit
of kittens, Betty Bell placed
first. Donald Kyle headed the
List of ten entries for the best
decorated bicycle.
Judges were Mrs. C. V..Cooke,
Clarence Trott and Miss Doreen
McGuire, RCAF Public School,
Clinton; Harry Sprang, William
MacKenzie, Huron County Agri-
cultural Representative.G. W.
Montgomery, and assistant 'Agri-
cultural Representative John D.
Butler.
P -C OFFICERS
GODERICH--The Progressive
Conservative Association of God.
erich has elected officers: chair-
man, A. F. Sturdy; vice-chair-
man, H. M. Ford; secretary -
treasurer, Dr. H. B. Such; ward
chairmen. H. Blackstone, D. D.
Mooney, William Ross, Joseph
Allaire.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1
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That's the kind of service we want you to have. It makes
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!"sore to us.
1141E DELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
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time—at any bank in Canada.
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 simpli-
city itself. All forms and full information available at every branch.
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA,
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