Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-03-26, Page 7News of Auburn • (Intended for last week) Mrs, William Dobie spent the weekend. with -her daughter Mrs. James Johnston, Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines, Mar- garet and Eddie were Sunday vis- itors with the lady's parents at Hillsburg. Mr, and Mrs, Jack Bennett, Bidgetown, spent the weekend with, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. H. Currie, London, and Miss Jetrid Anderson, R.N., Port Colborne, visited their mother Mrs. W. T. Robison last week. 3 A's Sponsor Play A play "Live Creepers" by the ,'young people of Kirkton Anglican Church was presented in the For- esters Hall under the auspices of the 3 A's of Knox United Church. A, large crowd attended and the actors all took their parts well. Between acts a .duet was rendered by Lois and Doris Cunningham and a piano instrumental by Miss Margaret A. Jackson. United Church WA The Woman's , Association c.f Knox United Church met in the church. The devotional , period was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Dur - nil?. Mrs. H. Stanbury' read the Scripture. Prayer was offered by Miss JeanGlousher. Miss Rena McClinchey; gave. a reading:, Miss Helen Salkeld, Lucknow, ,an O.A*- C. graduate, was guest speaker. Miss''Salkeld gave ahsiitei€sting Ai-te+OV 4-044. talk accompanied by beautiful slidestaken on her trip through the British Isles and on the Eur- opean continent. She was intro- duced by Miss Ethel Washington and thanked by Mrs, Harold Web- ster. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Mrs. H. Web- ster, Miss Jean Glousher and Miss Rena McClinchey, Presbyterian WMS Mrs. Kenneth Scott gave leer home for the March meeting of the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs. W., Good, wes in charge with Mrs. J. Houston at the piano. The meet- ing opened by all repeating the ".Glad Tidings" prayer in unison. The devotional period was in the charge of Mrs. Donald Haines who read the Scripture gave med- itation on same and offered pray- er. A solo was sung by little Janette Dobie. Current Events were . reviewed by Mrs. Warner Andrews. '' Mrs. Wesley Bradnoc'- contributed a solo. The chapter in the Study Book was taken by Mrs. Fred Ross .ea- sisted by Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs. Herb,•Govier and Mrs. Wes Bred - nock:' " The roll call Was answered. by a verse of Scripture. The of- fering' was received by Linda An- drews and Mrs. Herb' Govier .of- fered the dedicatory prayer.. The secretary •Mrs, , Jack, Hall-; un read the minutes of the prey=' county Museum Acopts Articles for Display The Huron County Historic Committee are making plans for: the 1953 season. The buildings are to be repaired and painted and a fence erected around the log cabin of a ;patching period. The ' Curater, J. H. Neill, re- ports the receipt of a great num- ber of .articles donated to .the museum during, the winter. Sev- eral new display cases have been added and two additional rooms made available for display. An enquiry was received from a party who was particularly inter- ested in our line of exhibits, This party offered his servicesin pre- paring a particular group for exhibit. The Historic Committee gratefully accepted his offer and extend .the same privileges to any- one .interested in any particular grouping in the museum. A further enquiry was received asking if the committee would ac- cept .a collection of articles for temporary display only. The comr mittee gratefully accepted and will be happy to have any collection, of articles loaned for temporary display. The museum was primarily de- signed for educational and historic purposes. Any assistance or ad- ditions to the museum will be gratefully accepted. ious meeting which were adppted as read. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Hain- es. ` The hostess served refresh- ments, The men *Ad women who serve in Canada's Defence Ford —serve the cause of our freedom. T1bey are ready and trriti;red to defend the Canadian way 'of Bits, This is the most important job in Canada,todilgl: Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding medical and dental care, thirty days annual leave with pay —these are yours in the Canadian Army Active Force. But more important, there are out- standing utstanding opportunities for advancement in the .Army, today. Ability to lead is quickly recognized with special leadership training and promotion. In the Army, your own qualities determine how far you go. Canadian Infantry are recognized and honoured as the finest fighting soldiers in the world. If you have what it takes, you can serve with one of Canada's famoj Infantry Regiments. But you have to be good to make the grade. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. For full information apply right away to: No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elisabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. No.. d3 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, A2171w.O 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont. YOU DOC. FAS1 WEE Case the C thh HD '11 it 10-0+e +-0.1 HENSALL ' Klippen East WI S,S. 2, Tuckersmith, was the setting for the monthly meeting of the Kippen East Women's In- stitute held on Wednesday, March 18, with Mrs. E. Whitehouse in the chair. Mrs. R. Broadfoot pre- sidedat, 'the piano.. Members answered the roll call with "A useful gadget for my kitchen." It was decided to make a dona- tion of $25 in aid of the Overseas Relief 'Fund. The group' favoured sending a. donation of $15 to swell the Penny ,Bag fund. The treasur- er's report was presented by Mrs. J. McNaughton. Mr. Daly, Seaforth, showed col- ored films of his trip to the West Indies. Dr. E. A. McMaster, wno had, previously planned . toshow pictures was unavoidably absent due to illness. Mr, Daly inter- estingly commented on the pictur- esque views; . Mrs. J,•.Si.iclair ex- pressed sincere • thanks to Mr. Daly, ,for pinch-hitting on ,the pro- gram. .MTs. R. Peck presented a very worthwhile motto bearing the theme, "God gives to us the ingredients." Mrs.' Stirling Graham, Crom- arty, in her ,capable manner, coli ducted a 'demonstration of "Table setting . fram,.another. angle:" Miss Jean' Henderson, Hensall, sang "The Isle of Innisfree" and "When Irish Eyes are Smiling"; Miss;• Gladys. • Luker Who. accomp- anied her,. also favoured with piano sola' ' Mrs. Campbell Eyre directed -a. contest weir by' Mrs. J. McNaugh- ton's, gmun,and Mrs. N. ,Mcl:,eod, Kippen, won the prize for locating most table -setting errors. Mrs. W. Kyle extended. a vote of thanks to: all •responsibloi'•for the enjoy- able evening. Luncheon was serv- ed. Hostesses were Mrs. W. Work- man and Mrs, H., Caldwell. (Intended for last week) Arnold Circle Entertains At the Easter meeting of the Arnold Circle held in Carmel Church, Monday, March 16; the group- welcomed as their guests the senior Women's Missionary Society of the church, United Church Evening Auxiliary, St. Paul's Anglican Auxiliary. The welcome was extended by the president, Mrs. Harry Hoy, who presided for the meeting. The church was ,lovely, decorat- ed in Easter motif while vases of daffodils centred the tea tables. The worship was conducted by Mrs: Harry Snell, and Mrs. Roy Bell with the theme, "Christ is Alive." Mrs. Glen Bell introduced the guest speaker, 'Mrs. David Ritchie, Seaforth, who chose as her theme, "Women at the Cross". Roll call was answered with the text, "Re- surrection". Vocal duetts were sung by Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. C. Forrest; Mrs. R. Broderick and Miss Mary Goodwin; readings, Mrs. T. Lav- ender and Mrs. R. Simpson; piano solo, Mrs. M. Dougall. Refresh- ments were served. The decorat- ing committee were Mrs. J. E., McEwan and Mrs. R. A. Orr. Fifty Dollar Prize Offered for Best Potato Design Canadians in all walks of lire are to be given the opportunity or glorifying that important item of our daily diet—the potato. Trying to stimulate the market- ing of even better potatoes and, at the same time, stress the import- ance of the part the tuber plays in national economy, the Canadian potato growers are offering a cash prize for a design which will be incorporated in a trophy to be awarded at the Royal Winter Fair. Sponsors of the competition are anxious to have the design repre- sent the value of the potato crop; its importance to the health and economic welfare of the people, as well as the dependence of the potato on scientific farm proced- ures. With the potato, in 'itself lack- ing the glamor of a sheaf of wheat or a cornucopia 'of brilliantly col- ored fruit, some difficulties may be encountered in design. The potato growers are confident how- ever, that someone will come up with an idea that will stress the importance and characteristics of the crop. The committee in charge of the competition is offering a prize of $50 for the winning design. All entries should be addressed to: The Secretary, Canadian Hort- icultural Council, 219 Queen St., Ottawa. All entries must be post- marked not later than April 30th, 1953. YOU CAN DEPEND ON Wben kidneys fall to remove excess acids end wastes, back. ache, tired feeling,. disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimti= late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. +Canadian, -Built "Otter" power. Pratt: & Whitney Wasp engine, the Otter can be easily Transport Plane converted into, an air ,ambulance Replaces "Norseman" The RCAF has a new aircraft that is designed to modernize northern flying operations and streamline search and rescue mis- sionS, The Hon, Ralph Carnpney, As- sociate Minister of National De- fence, accepted the first all -Can- adian built "Otter" from the De- Haviland Aircraft of Canada Lim- ited at a ceremony held recently near Toronto. Replacing the Norseman -- the workhorse of the North --- the Otter will be used as a transport carrier in northern operations. Ski, float or wheel equipped, the new aircraft features a short take -off run that makes it ideal for north- ern flying. Its extreme manoeuvrability and low stalling speed make the air- craft ideal for search and rescue operations. According to the man- ufacturers, the Otter stalls at ap- proximately 50 m.p.h. and cruises at 139 m.p.h. at 5,000 feet. The high -wing monoplane has standard seating accommodation for .nine passengers in the cabin, a cargo drop hatch, camera hole and paratroop exit. . Featuring a single 600 -horse - SAYE For your TIRE NEEDS of all sizes, come in and check our prices. 20% off all new tires and tubes Si Joseph Service Corner No;. 21 and 84 Highways 7-tfb to carry six standard AIITAY sir chers, four passengers and a crew of two, i DR. J .A. McEWEN, physician and country coroner, carries on the oldest practice in Carleton Plan, Ontario. anxlevs calls for help, words of comfort and ark* ... then': draw ewer day Guex tilt/ Ica For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr. McEwen. has answered the calls of his patients. Today at 70, Dr. McEwen still continues his practice in Carleton Place — a practice which has touched the lives of thousands. Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere. can be quickly reached by telephone. Think what this nieans.to•you and your family in peace of mind, in safer, , more pleasant living. Then you'll realize that no price can measure the value of your telephone. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA • —FOR GOOD! You can save a lot of precious time by hitching up a tractor instead of your horses ... and we can likely help you buy that tractor — now! Tractors come under 'farm improvements', and a temporary lack of ready cash is a poor reason to hold up any farm improve- ment. That goes for most all farm implements that make for increased production and — thereby — increased income. If you've made up your mind to get a tractor some time, why wait any longer? Come in and talk over a B of M Farm Improvement Loan with us just as soon as you find it con- venient. You'll be surprised how little it costs and what easy repayment terms can be arranged. BANK OF MONTREAL 'aradaa7ena Situ‘ Clinton Branch: WILLIAM ROBINSON, Manager Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs, VMY BANIIV 10 A I/UION C40 D/4Y7 WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE e By Roe Farms Service Dept. WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TOA ' START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE KS— AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN I'VE BEEN THERE'S NO FEAROFTHAT, WORRYING BILL. JUST MIX YOUR A LITTLE, DOG. PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD I DON'T WANT WITH ROE' V ITAGROW TO UPSET THE FI R5T WEEK, MY CHICKS WITH GRADUALLY REDUCING A SUDDEN CHANGE THE AMOUNT OF IN FEED VITAFOOD, AND THE; 16 THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR,DOC? WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.? PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTM CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER 50 THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS, �,,,� Roe Vi /CKSTARTFR , FOR SAf. sror. ROE l pW/N6MAS /(EEPr�EMN� AND GRowl^ -4 YES,SI R, KEEP THE 15 NECESSARY, STIRRED THE CHICKS DAMP, STIR II f THE LITTER �A'�' i .a`% �,," �����+II�I�� e I AND IT'S JUST AS I MPORTANTAS FEED. LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL IN A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF GETS MATTED REMOVE IT. THIS 1R GOOD a INSURANCE �:i''�rr► AGAINST �i. i COGGID1051S KS OLD GOOD FOR YOU, BILL . NOW KEEP THEM ..J GROWING BYCH0050NG TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL ti b ����''a� % '''' THE SUNSHINE AND fa.• DRY, WARM AIR — -----.– M \ .�i� ' r , ` ''''''44'.' t , \i its �� c�° '�' '. YOUR GROWING MASH % = JUST AS CAREFULLY SWITCH WILL BE EASY. (� > r( . r/r / : ROM ; 7 ROE Yr�oor - var, i i 9'°u' %., ,,.� .E• , ^' t. I� �� v- e '4 \ �`';�;�, r --sr, t!` . r 1 J...1 4.,C 04,04( -� 4411°3 U �, 4� "`Vii';''rii�N ,, '''it . ` `,,,� ,, 1,,, 0*° // lI` Nri;/� (UU//'I!� Rd ; (//jiIi‘� ICOM.. • PLET t . BONING MAS ': `,I „• I i1 . �` ,� ter_ �. iq`II --= ���, �`•:-- 1 alr'fsr4RrER\ t . N,-f�4 �,.1 1 �Ll All�e'"'y.�,/I�-....,.CLIN1`ON �,_, _.. w �� A`w•.,a� ,jig"' ,,. Charle H. SWort A. J. MUSTARC� I3RUCf�F1L �„RO�---►_. k (1,� i '"' ������ L.. R '� �PVr- t1411 //lil���`?. `�..�/�\`. II i���l \� ` ' ,. - _-•� y .• ....,�, ��.,r s •,'� �-"O�'r...✓ �: 41`�Ll 1 G�/x�, �//> t 0 CN,C/(�AR x,Rv,.:::yF _ .`.ge'Ilvr, P, eft 1 t� v, � '�` '��. �� �.