Clinton News-Record, 1952-05-29, Page 8Mrs. L. .Scrimgeour
Heads W. Huron
camp at Kintail tbis..SUnliner. Th
**Ong wan received by Sh
Stewart. The meeting *sod wi
4. hymn and prayer by
Piaaat.
Refreshments were served
the hostess, Assisted- by Mrs. P
Haines. 0!
Brick or Blockwor
Chimneys Built or
Repaired
FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES
BILL HARRIS
Phone 908r3 Clinto
ART BELL
934r24 Goderich
19-
HOME DECORATION
Don't gamble with color: It has a strong influence upon
the happiness, safety and well being of your family, accord-
ing to Zara Kenyon, visiting color authority.
You are invited to attend the presentation "Magic in your
Home Through Color Dynamics", an illustrated program on
the art of Color and home decoration by Zara Kenyon of
the Pittsburgh Home Decoration Bureau. Attractive slides
and amusing anecdotes will demonstrate the psychological
effect of color on the individual.
Valuable lucky draw will take place at the conclusion of
this outstanding presentation.
At The
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Tuesday, June 3, 1952
at 8 p.m.
Complimentary tickets are available through--
D, A, KAY & SON, CLINTON, ONTARIO
HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB OF ONTARIO STREET UNITED
CHURCH, CLINTON, ONT.: Mrs. J. D. Pluck, Secretary
2142-b
on:
EAVESTROUGHING
ELECTRICAL WIRING
AIR-CONDITIONING
GRAVITY WARM-AIR
HEATING
PLUMBING
A FURNACE FOR EVERY
JOB
WISE and BATEMAN
Phone 147—Clinton
1111111111H 1111111111111111111MINIME1111111 11 I IN III 111111
Authority on Home
Decoration
••••• •••• tit
wo-
HOPSON'S
13ayfiel,d — Phone 7
Hardy Box Plants
TOMATOES
PEPPERS
CAULIFLOWER
,CABBAGE
20-21-22-b
Asters
PETUNIAS
Wallflowers
Stocks
Pansies
Heliotrope
Verbena
Forget-me-nots
Salvia and other varietie
ton; •Community Activities and
Public Relations, Mrs, A. Robin-
son, Auburn; Historical Research
and Current Events, Mrs. W. D.
Rutherford, Lucknow, R.R. 2;
Citizenship and Education, Mrs.
R. Fairservice, Londesboro; Home
Economics and Health, Mrs. C.
Proctor, Brussels; Junior Insti-
tute, Mrs. W. Bradnock, Auburn;
Resolutions, Mrs. L. Ivers, Dun-
gannon; Auditors, Mrs. W. Brown
and Mrs, K. Dowson, Dungannon,
An invitation from Dungannon
WI for the 1953 district- annual
meeting, was accepted.
It was agreed that the presi-
dents of branch WI's be a nomin-
ating committee for next year,
An expression of thanks was
extended by the president on be-
half of the meeting, to the of
ficials of the church, to the WA
for the fine dinner; and the Clin-
ton Women's Institute for their
share in making this meeting a
success.
43
404.1-olla
._AM
YOU BUY THE
MOST EFFICIENT'
MOST PROFITABLE
WORKING FORCE
when you invest in
tr fiaprn-rt.i g o -ndanedTapc,7,;:r.
Making use of up-toKlate
equipment to get more work
done with less help is the
most efficient and the most
profitable way to operate a
business.
In farming as in other in-
dustries power mechaniza-
tion steps-up production,
increases the output of available manpower, and keeps
costs down. The steady adoption of new machines to re-
place worn out or old-style equipment is an investment
that pays off in easier more profitable farming.
In Massey-Harris machines you get the latest in eqiiiti»'
ment built to save time, save labor, and save money.
Your local Massey-Harris dealer will be glad to give you
full particulars.
MASSEY- HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
Makers of High Quality Farm implements since 1847
OpTcrfpf NEWS-woaD THURSDAY,
Leaders' Club Entertained .4-0-10-0 40-04-tt++44-44P4-44-0-.*ti"
AUBURN
(Intended got' last week)
William and Bert Smiley, who have been visiting their slaters
Mrs. William Dodd and Mrs.
C, Clark, have returned to their
home in the 'West,
Undergoes Operation
Miss Huth Moss has returned
home from Alexandra Hospital,
Goderiph, where she underwent
an appendectomy,
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Ruth Mil-
lion, daughter of 1V1r, and Mrs. George Million who wen the $25
scholarship for piano solo for
ages 13-16 at the Goderich music
Festival,
Presbyterian WMS
Mrs. Ed. Davies opened her
home for the May meeting of the
WMS of Knox Presbyterian
Church on Thursday, The presi-
dent, Mrs. Wellington Good, pre-
sided. Following the opening
prayer, scripture was read hi
Mrs, Lawson and Mrs. Ross gave
a meditation.
Mrs. Gordon Bisset, Goderich,
president of the Huron Presby-
tery, and Mrs. Albert Taylor,
secretary of the Presbyterial, were
present and gave interesting re-
ports of the Synodical meeting
held recently in St. Paul's Pres-
byterian Church, Hamilton. A
reading was given by Mrs. Roy
Doer and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock
contributed a solo.
The roll call was answered by
a verse of Scripture. It was de-
cided to organize a Mission Band
with Mrs. F, 0. IVIcIlveen as
leader and Mrs. Don Haines and
Mrs. Ed Davies assistants, One
girl is to be ,sent to the girls'
The , annual meeting of West
Huron 'Distriet Women's Instittite
was held on May 22, in' Wesley-
Willis United Church, Clinton.
with 122 registering as delegates
and visitors,
' With Mrs. L, Scrimgeour, Blyth,
district president, presiding, Mrs.
04 Popp, Dungannon, secretary-
treasurer, and Mrs, B. Radford,
Clinton, at the piano, the meet-
ing opened with singing "0 Can-
ada." A minute's silence was ob-
lerved In memery of King Geo-
rge VI, The Lord's Prayer was
re eated.
Mrs. 0. Popp read the aeere-
-Cary's report and that of an ex-
ecutive meeting, both being ap-
proved. She also gave the treas-
urer's report. As the roll call
of branches was called, the
District secretary read their re-
spective financial statements.
Miss' Betty Eowra, Goderich,
favored with two solos, accomp-
anied by Miss Lauder, also of
Goderich.
Junior Institute
Miss Jean Scott, Home Econom-
ist for this district, gave a very
encouraging report of work done
by the Junior Institute members,
And a splendid example of this
work was displayed in the Sun-
day School room of the church.
"She stated the Junior Institute
Achievement Day would be held
May 24 in Seaforth Arena, when
157 exhibits would be repre-
sented. Theft too, there are 140
Juniors entered in Garden Club
work. She stated that this com-
munity service will fit these Jun-
ior Institute members for better
home life.
Fine Displays
The Kintail WI also had on
display a wonderful piece of
workmanship in a quilt, of Orig-
inal design and finely quilted.
This quilt is to be entered in a
contest aeon, and it is to he hoped
they receive the prize for many
hours of hard work.
A display of leathereraft,
needlepoint anct stencil painting
and homemade leather gloves, all
handwork done' at the Dungan-,
non workshop, aponsored by Dun-
gannon WI, was certainly worth
seeing; and a real incentive to
any group to eo-operate in just
such a project.
Reports Presented
Mrs, M. Batkin, Clinton, Dist-
riot Convener of Agriculture and
Canadian' Industries gave a con-
cise report of work done in WI
branches in this department,
Mrs. R. Fairservice, Lendesboro,
gave the report of Citizenship and
Education programme in this
district, and stated we have a
wealth of material, to learn about
both in the line of education and
being good citizens.
Mrs. A. Robinson, Auburn, re-
ported for Community Activities
in this district.
Mrs. D, Phillips, Dungannon,
reported for Historical Research
and Current Events, Here again
in this department can be found
much material to be instructive.
Mrs. C. Proctor, Brussels, re-
ported for Home Economics and
Health, All gave very fine re-
ports of work being carried on
among the different branches,
Mrs. T. Clarke, Goderich, re-
ported for Junior Institute work,
Mrs. L. Ivers, Dungannon, Re-
solutions convener, stated one
resolution regarding the revision
of the minute book, be discussed.
The Woman's Association of
Wesley-Willis United Church
sewed a delicious dinner at noon
to the delegates and visitors.
Words of greeting were given at
the banquet by Rev. H. C. Wilson
and Reeve W. J. Miller.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon. session opened
with Mrs. L. Scrimgeour presid-
ing, and the singing of the Ode;
and the president gave a short
address.
Mrs. G. Jenkins, Clinton, sang
two numbers accompanied by Mrs. E. Radford.
Mrs, C. Williams, chairman of
London Area Convention, brought
greetings. And stated, while we
should learn to appreciate the
beauty of many things, we must
needs keep our standard high.
Mrs. M. Nediger, Clinton, con-
ducted a sing-song. Mrs. T. Mey-
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
CALL IN AND
SEE US ABOUT
YOUR PROBLEMS
ers, Zurich, stressed the valuable
reading in the WI "Home and
Country," She stated the Institute
should use their influence, as a
group of women in community
and world affairs..
Miss Anna P. Lewis, Toronto,
Director of the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture's Women's
Institute Branch, was guest
speaker.
She spoke of the many exten-
sion services available to each
branch, if so desired. The branch
WI's make their choice from a list
submitted by the Home Econom-
ics Department, and a schedule
is arranged, when and who will
lecture or demonstrate, as the
case may be.
She stressed three points:
(1) "The world needs more love."
We, as Institute members might
start with 'remembering the Mary
StewOrt Collect and practice "it;
(2) "Leadership." Is it worth it?
She said: There is a personal
satisfaction in being a leader. Do
your best under all circumstances.
Don't be discouraged. Have cour-
age and stick-to-it-ive-ness.
(3) "Enthusiasm", Important
things are to be done in 'the com-
munity—world. But surely if
five and a half million Institute
women in the world co-operate,
they can accomplish much, It
takes hope, courage and faith to
carry on, as well as perseverance,
in any organization.
Officers Elected
Mrs. T, Meyers, Zurich, then
conducted the election of officers
for 1952-53;
Honorary president, Mrs. L.
Ivers, Dungannon; president, Mrs.
L. Scrimgeour, Blyth; first vice-
president, Mrs. D. Phillips, Dun-
gannon; second vice-president,
Mrs. N. Keating, Wingham.
'
sec-
retary-treasurer, Mrs. 0. Popp,
Dungannon; director, Mrs. T.
Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; alternate,
Mrs. W. Price, Goderich; Feder-
ated representative, Mrs. A. Wil-
kins, Goderich; alternate, Mrs. L.
Scrimgeour, Blyth;
Agriculture and. Canadian In-
dustries, Mrs. M. Batkin, Clin-
4-
•
Hybrid Seed Corn
TOP CROP is a well knovhi brand; we have in 4:
stock all varieties, both early and late. Late type good
for silage; earlytype good for cob. Let us know type
you require and we will supply you with seed that will 4
give the best results.
IN TURNIPS we recommend Laurentian—nice for i
table and best for feed.
We always have all varieties of grasses, either
for lawn or for pasture. Price for lawns will be 80c
to 90c per lb.; can make up any mixture you desire.
In the market for Ontario Grain and have West- 1
ern Grain for sale.
Fred 0. Ford
GRAIN and SEED
Phones: 123W, 123J Clinton, Ontario
20-21-b A
A group of Leaders' Club members, outstanding secondary school students from all parts of
Western Ontario, is shown above. They enjoyed tours of London and University of Western
Ontario, May 16 and 17, attended a banquet, received certificates, were theatre party guests and
stayed over at the YMCA. The Leaders' Club is sponsored by The London Free Press and
University of Western Ontario and has been growing since 1945.
Pictured above registering are: Front row, left to right: John Haberer, Exeter; Barry At-
tridge, Goderich; John Btunside, Kincardine; Ron Rennie, Seaforth; Bill Martyn, Ripley; back
row: Don Park, Walkerton; Bob Elliott, Clinton; John Hanna, Wingham; Joe Hunt, Chesley;
Wayne Johnston, Lucknow.
•••.......•••••••12,
ti It Fvalgtio
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
.
---
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WELL,, JOE, JUST AS
, JET PLANES SPEED
UP PLYING, SO THE.
ROE RANGE. NEW
YOU BET, JOE, YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BOTHER GETTING YOUR GRAIN
GROUND AND MIXED WITH A
FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS, JOE,
4CCORDI NG TO THE AGE OF YOUR BIRDS.AT 6 TO
a WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART
PELLETSTO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN:THIS CAN BE INCREASED
AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTIL THEY GET ALMOST
4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO I.OF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD, BUT_R__EMEMBE:TH IS,
JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUT °RIMIER.
FILL UP THE vE6sELs AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY
TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH-.
,
ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE KUM
'
NAr° tt/A0 I. / 40fEi0 - c. - Vvrviri CONCENTRATEAUsTFEEDUR JET FeEbIN0G, WHOLE 6R4iii AND RAE RANGE
EH, Doc ' CONCENTRATE PEL ET
CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS AT
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DOC, JUST LOOK YEP — THEY RE
AT THOSE JET— PRETTY FAST, JOE.
PLANES TRAVEL ! TALK! P46 ABOUT
SPEED, THOU6H ...
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