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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-07-10, Page 9New 4‘Saialle Tea Home In Montreal ;cage.. es This is the hew "SALADA" Tea Building new being erected on Cote de. Liesse Road in the Town of Mount Royal, Quebec. It will have A floor space of 125,000 square feet and will feature the modern innovation in North America of blending, packing and shipping on one floor. The building will be completed in 1952, the year Which marks the 60th anniversary of the Salada Company and will serve Eastern and part of Central Canada. The .other "SAT-ADA" build- • iegs are in Toronto and Boston. • • • After the meal, sports were en.e joyed, the results of which were as follows; Races: Pre-school, Maurice Hog- gart, Keith Cartwright; boys, 7 and under, Bob McCool, Claire Vincent, Wayne Kennedy.; girls 7 and under, Theresa Goldsworthy, Ruth Adams, Kay Carter; boys 10 and under, Keith Allen, Harvey Carter, Bob Griese; girls 10 and under, Joanne Ranson, Nellie Westerhout, T. Goldsworthy; bays 14 and, under, Jim Carter, Don Griese, Teilman Westerhout; girls 14 and under, Marjorie Golds- worthy, Jane McCool, Barbara Peckitt; young women, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Mary Goldsworthy; Married women, Joyce Kennedy, Mamie Carter; married m e n, How"Skinny"Girls KIPPEN United Churches Picnic At the annual picnic of Kippen and Hillsgreen congregations held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Fri- day afternoon, June 27, presenta- tions of a silver tea service and purse of money were made to Rev, A, E. Hinton and Mrs. Hin- DRINK BILL HARRIS Phone 908r3 Clinton ART BELL 934r24 Qoderich I r ANEW FARMHOUSE? '11 AA NOAnylIAGER00?r? HOUSING FOR HIRED HAMS? \i \**4110/"' AN EXTRA -ROOM? Perhaps FIL can supply a good part of the necessary 111.1 ge,4,0 , 'vt 4 t I lii RANH' 111 funds. Talk over a Farm improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager. BANK OF MONTREAL} T,Lik TO A liatIOX CAVOIAllt 60,4044(4:$ 7otat S44 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Aron 7 I KNOW NOW WHAT YOU MEANT WHEN YOU SAID GOODYEARS OPEN CENTER TREAD DOESN'T.SLIP, BUT REALLY PULLS /LAW A. K. SHARP' PHONE: 556W FARM TIRE SERVICE Get Lovely Curves ••• %Ntivirot * • ••'*---.• ••••• • ..*'• •••• tett .1PeomPPEZIA • *f** ••• kti„Aiii o"`VAT N`n::...,11110""" A ...,ohkrgSN"1.1rkillilAYGI,Ir• 1144 tf•411.1411,14.• ti.o. I •aj I "44. , • ••••••• We* Art‘‘ t • •••••• • klUtital41 II k,,t •1M1'*,..e,-.-" A.Rvor m.1101.0** Mcidern, mechanized equipment has made "muscle-farming" out-of-date Do it with machines —not with muscles —is the modern concept of farm operation. The work can be done easier, quicker, better, and at less cost the machine way-- and there is less worry and less ex- pense when you use machine help instead of inexperienced and costly labor. No man who has experienced the many advantages of operating with modern equipment would want to go back to the days of "muscle-farming." Some of the greatest advances in mechanization in the history of agriculture have been made in recent years, Your Massey-Harris local dealer will be glad to give you full details of the ,compiete line of Massey-Harris modern farm machines. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1847 ••..lirtitt*VIn emmi 14,11 iti ro.0.••• • us. 1,017111 ,1*1.*.*.**. • Nkt,, 0A00.00^ Gain 5 to 10.1bs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before' now have shapely, attractive figures. Igo more bony limbs, ugly hollows. They thank °strew.. It puts flesh on bodies skinny because blood leeks Leon. Peps you up, too. improves appetite, digestion so Mod nourishes yonbetter. Don't tear getting too lit. Stop when you gain figure you wish. introductory or' get-acquainted" size only We. Try Ostrom Tonic Tablets for new pounds, lovely (turves, new pep; today, At all druggists. RPM Cr OVER YEAH, AND MAN! WHATA DIFFERENCE IN TRACTION es- t4eik 4*- -47 AND THEY MAKE THE JOB EASIER TOO. YOU'RE RIGHT! I DO MORE WORK IN LESS TIME THAN EVER BEFORE. a. VHS 1111 1111 e4P11,41111141 r' _.e...easr11111Leer d SEE US FOR GOOD"Alli SUPER SUREJGRIP Tractor Tires FARM G000;%5VEAIR TIRES K-S4 r SO YOU DID BUY GOODYEAR SUPER SURE GRIP TRACTOR TIRES'? PAOt EIGHT' ctorrox. piEws.agomo THURSDAY, MN 10, PM A very enjoyable evening was SS 5 Picnic spent, when the members of SS No. 5, Hullett, held their annual picnic at the Lions Park, Sea- forth, on Monday, June 30. A re- cord crowd of about 115 sat down to a bounteous supper. When all were seated, Claire ton. Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Kip-read the address, and Ross Vincent read an address and Miss pen, Marjorie Goldsworthy made the presentation of a rhinestone neck- lace and earring set to Miss Edythe. Beacom, retiring teacher of the lapt five years, who has accepted a position in Wingham. Miss Beacom expressed her thanks in a few well chosen words. 4—tr-free *44-** *-***1011).**-11*-04H1•4***4•11410-414.41141*-401. Love, Hillsgreen, made the pre- sentations. Rey. Hinton, minister of St, Andrew's United Church, Kippen, and Hillsgreen United Church for the past six years has accepted a charge at Birchton, Quebec, and. preached his farewell sermon at Kippen in the morning and. at Hillsgreen in the afternoon, Sun- day, June 29. Succeeding Rev. Mr. Hinton will be Rev. Norman McLeod, of Lennoxville, Quebec. Mrs. ;, Harrison is visiting her .son, Elliott ,Harrison and family in Stratford, Mrs. G. .g, McCullough is in Wiarton. Or a, few weeks, visiting with Mr, and Mrs., H, B, Merniler, Mr, and Mrs. Ewen Ross and John visited on SalndaY with Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Symonds, 'Toronto. Holmesvilh 'Clnited Church will. be closed the lap: 'Gave kauritlaye in July---July 20 and 27—while the minister is on {vacation. Mrs. lyi. Stack and Betty and Eleanor and Andrea. Williams, spent the weekend in LentIon guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Mc- Clinchey. Mr, and Mrs. Gorden McCul- lough and daughter .Carole Wil- lowdale, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. G. E. McCullough on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, Pontiac, were guests of the former's brother and sister- rn-law, Rev. M, G. and Mrs. New- ton, At the parsonage, on July 4. Rev. T. 11,„ Courtice and Mrs. Courtice, Pittsburg, Pa., and Dr. G. J. Courtice and Mrs, Courtice, Hammond, Ind., were guests of Mrs. S, Walter a few days the. past week, and all attended the Courtice reunion at Port Perry on Saturday. and Mrs. Stewart Miner daughters, Florence, 'are spending . their vacation with, Mrs. Miner's parents, Mr,- and Mrs. E. .L..,,TrO.Tartha. While here little .Patricia ',Miner was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, lollow- trig . a tonsil operation. Recuperating Wallace Avery is recuperating at :his home, -after having, surgery In Pliritort Public Hoapital. Quartette to Sing men's quartette from St. riurs Meican Church, Clinton, will sing at the 'service- in Hol- mesville United Church, on Sun- day morning, July 13. Mission Baud Meets The Wilhelmine Mission Band lielk its annual picnic on the school grounds on Friday?, July 4. Sandra Williams, . jack Norman sand. Kenneth Potter as the com- mittee in charge of recreation, areiriged a group of races and contests, ending Up the games per- iod with baseball, Lunch was eervOl by the leaders, Mrs. Frank W041104)1 and Mrs. Jack Ye!). ntendeti.- for July 3 issue) iss Del Finlay, Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. 0, E. Mc- Cullough, Mr. and Mrs.-Ewan Ross, spent the holiday weekend with relat- ives at Martintown and other friends in Eastern Ontario. Miss Eileen Glidden and Miss Kathleen Holmes, Gad rich, are spending the summer 'In Grand Bend, where they have accepted Poeitions. Miss Marie 'Glidden, nurse-in-• training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Mrs. .3. W..Smith and. Miss May Jardine of Goderich, 'spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. G. E. McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClinchey of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M. Stock, Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and family of God- erich Township. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lake and family of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs.' F. Garrison and twin daughters of Fresno, Calif., are the, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grigg. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Batkin en- tertained at a family dinner party on Sunday, June 29th, celebrat- ing their, 20th. wedding annivers- ary. Piano 'Students Hold Successful Recital The piano students of Miss Eileen Glidden, A.R.C.T., on Tuesday evening, June 24th, pre- sented their annual recital in the auditorium of the United Church, Holmesville. The Church. was beautifully decorated with large baskets of peonies and orange blossoms. A large number of parents and friends were present to enjoy the programme, with Rev. M. G, Newton acting chairman and introducing the students and guest artists. More than 20 pupils performed, all playing' solo pieces, and many taking part in duets, during the varied programme. The piano numbers were inter- spersed with lovely vocal solos, "Brahm's "Cradle Song" and. Musetta's "Waltz Song", the latt- er sung in Italian bY Miss Gloria Palmer; "One Fine Day" eting in Italian and "Christopher Robin" by Mrs, Pamela Saddler; `Watt, inata" and "0 Lord Most Holy" by James V. Corran. Another guest artist was Miss Eleanor Driver of Goderich, playing "Ch- anson Triste" and "Siciliana", on the violin. The guest artists were accompanied on the piano by Miss Gliddon. The pupils who contributed solos included Bobby Grigg, Barbara Yeo, Mary Town- shend, Cathie Potter, Mary Hutch- ins, Ken Dutot, Mary Elliott, Frances McCullough, Marilyn Potter, Franklin Yeo, Mary Helen Yeo, Phyllis Elliott, ;Douglas Norman, Eleanor Yeo, Iva Glaz- ier, Lois Holmes, Grace Harris, Joyce Toweshend, Jeanne Sny- der, Jack Norman, Gordon Teb- butt, Nancy Powell, Dawn Grigg, Edith Jones and lia Grigg. The evening concluded with the Na- tional Anthem. Another recital was held in Auburn United Church, the foll- owing evening when Miss Mar- garet Jackson and Miss Eileen Gliddon and pupils participated, with Mrs. Pamela Saddler as guest soloist. '0 Canadians, In the first quarter of 1951,- are chewing less gum time a year ago, They're not eating so much candy either. TRADE MARE PEG The pause that refreshes GODER KR TOWNSHIP Ws., Ted Vreonian, Vancouver, spent a few days with her bro- ther, Bill, .and Mrs. 8tirling, Mrs, Rhoda 4ordon, Vancouver, has been visiting with her broth er, Allen Bett10 and Mrs. Betties. Mrs. McCullough, Toronto, 'led with her brother and sister- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Mc- Dougall. Mr. and Mrs. Berland Betties, Toronto, spent last weekend with, his brother,. Allen and his moth, er who lives in Goderich, Recent visitors with Mrs. H. La Wise and family were Mr. and Mrs', Howard Clark, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Hari Boyle and family, also Archdeacon and Mrs. W. A. Tqwnshend, London. Miss Jean Bailey, Amherstburg, spent a week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stir- ling, returning home on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bob otirling and Bonnie who spent the week- end with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Bailey. (Intended for July 3 issue) Miss Katharine Welsh is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Carter, London. Haying is the order of the day. Between forage harvesters, hay loaders and balers the heavy work is much reduced. rir"9",..r "Ilr'411,^***Opr,IPIrr",/"Irlr!*10r1910** Brick -or BlocJwork chimneys Repaired FREE ESTIM4TES REASONAME RATES 4-ies-e-e-e•-•-e-e-eeeeee•-•-•4-eeeter-44-1, 444444* ,re-e-404-e-reeee-e, News of. Holmesville HULLETT Claire Vincent, Tom Allen; back- ward race, Don Griese, Jane Mc- Cool, Jim Carter; standing broad jump, 11-14, Don Griese, Marjorie Goldsworthy, June Goldsworthy; 8.10, Bob Griese, Harvey Carter, Ross Carter; seven and wider, Bob MeCool, Theresa Golds- worthy, Kaye Carter; running broad jump, 11-14, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Jim Carter; 8-10, Harvey Carter, Paul Draper; run- ning high jump, 12-14, Don Griese, Marjorie Goldsworthy; 10-11, Jim Carter, June Goldsworthy; sack race, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Jim Carter; three-legged race, Jane McCool and Marjorie Goldsworthy, Barbara Peckitt and June Golds- worthy. 1117EwafiT LONGER MILEAGE , • w , ant -to K • YOUR Fr adom. We like to sing about this Canada of ours being.."the true North rising free." It is a fine sentiment, and on the whole it has been quite true. But our freedom is a thing which needs constant care lest it die here as it has died in so many other countries through- out history. v, .. We cannot enjoy true freedom as a peOple unless we insist upon personal freedom, We lose personal freedom, and so contribute to the downfall of all freedom, every time we ask Government to pion or regulate our lives. Collective bargaining; the right to dispose of our services and our property as we see 'fit; the right to freedom of as- sembly, speech and worship — all these we enjoy because freedom-loving individuals fought ard f.,. if necessary, died for them. - If we want to keep our freedom we must have the same courage and resolution. . —41 . Published as a Public Service by THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL '?' No. 5--28-b I i• 4110..1.1101, pm. a @sg By Roe Farms Service Dept. WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR DOG, MY PULLETS GOT FEEDING COSTS, ANDY, I SUPPOSE YOU'RE AWAY TO A GOOD GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY START ON VITAFOOD CHORES TO MA AND NOW THEY'RE ON VITA-GROW MASH; BUTTIIESE IMPLEMENTS NEED MY ATTENTION, YOU'RE RIGHT DOC. FIELD CHORES ARE COMING AND I'LL BE FAR TOO BUSY FOR THE PENS. WELL, ANDY, THERE'S ONE GOOD THING YOU CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCH- ING TO ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS THIS TIME OF YEAR. YKSIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA-GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED FORK THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO. MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED, YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED. OUT OF THE HOPPERS. PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. THANKS, DOC .VITA-GROW PELLETS SEEM TO BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS. %mars 101/1 AVM' 4."apethoe am/Peeps/A THEY CONTAIN THE LATEST "GROWTH FACTORS" VG- 0 Chariesworthl CLINTON A. J. MUSTARD BRUCEFIELD