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Clinton News-Record, 1953-05-28, Page 2PAq TWO QL4WrON NEWS- t CORD 1 T.i URSDA'i', MAX 28, 13053 IJ,S. Minister Rev. Bell To Rc eive Invite of 'Presbyterian Churchmen. The Huron -Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met on Tuesday, May 12, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. About 30 mem - bers of Presbytery were present, there being a better, representa- tion of laymen than formerly as the presbytery has decided to meet occasionally in the evening, The moderator, Rev, D. G. Camp- bell, Seaforth, presided. The clerk I. of presbytery is Rev. D, J, Lane, Clinton. The presbytery heard read a lengthy list of names of ministers applying for admission into the Presbyterian Church in Canada. They came from Scotland, Ireland, U.S.A, and Hungary, Rev, A. J. Simpson, Teeswater, presenting the report on Christian education had heartening things to ,-say about increased numbers and pro- gress in the -work of Sunday Schools and Young -People's So- cieties, Rev, R. D. A. Currie, White- church, Calvin, and Langside con- gregations, presented the report oh evangelism and social action and suggested a conference on evangelism to be held in Septem- ber. The invited speaker will be the Rev. William Bell, Syracuse, NX,, who is convener of evangel - June Schedule Set For Huron Library The Huron County Mobile Lib. rary Unit has a full schedule for the last month of this school year, according to the librarian, Mrs, R. G. Fckmier. The schedule includes: June 3, Brucefield, Kippen, Hensall; June 5, SS 3, Hullett, Varna, Bayfield; June 8, Zurich; June 9, Goderich, Clinton, Loudesboro, Blyth, Aub- urn; June 10, Belgrave; June 15, SS 4, Stanley west, SS 4, Stanley East, SS 9 Hay and Stanley, Zur- ich, Dashwood, Hensall, SS 3 Tuckersmith; June 16, SS 5 Goderich, SS 9 Goderich, SS 12 Goderich and Hui- lett, SS 10 Hullett, SS 8 Hullett; June 17, SS 6 Hullett, SS 7 Hul- lett, SS 11 Hullett, SS 5 Hullett. ism in his presbytery and recently addressed the synod in Goderich, The Presbytery after much dis- cussion showed marked approval of this venture. Application for the sale of prop- erty belonging to the Kinlough congregation was considered and referred to the property commit- tee to report at the June meeting. Rev. M. Bailie, Bluevale and 33e1 - more, was appointed press secre- tary. The presbytery will meet again on June 22 in Wingham, Wnp,nlil, Illll iI,116111Ji IllgillUl !I!i 1 IIIII��Vlliillli"1 IIIirI;Q,�IIIU6�dil,(f�{'ll{,)iu l w and �q nru�II� 14,1�I u. dihJ, Im�,i. ,B. ar .Ire, i.l iiIII IIl0iJ0 fli - 'll Ip'IPII�'.111\11��I�O,�ff�l{114���1 re Go West by The nen .united 11 Canada's scenic wonders roll by as you relax in comfort on Canadian National's famed Continental Limited. The ever- changing landscape unfolds through broad picture windows . , forest arid lakeland, wind-swept prairies, the towering Rockies, incredible Thompson and Fraser Rivers. You see them all when you travel "The Jasper 'Way". It's the pleasant way to go ... modern bedrooms, sleepers, lounge cars, coaches offer a variety Of fine accotninodatiens, Superb meals in bright diners, The Continental Limited serves .. Montreal, Ottatva,Torotzto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edtuonton, Jrasper and Vancouver...on dependable daily schedules. By arrangement, at major points you can have a drive -yourself cat waiting for you. Por Reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. :>t3 s94 E f �Asesee Tea tasting is an art which requires years of practise, A demonstration of it festinated guests who attended the recent opening of the new Salada Tea Company Building in Mont- real. J. 1. Gilmore, The Salada Tea Taster, has practised his trade for 36 years. The taster determines each day what proportion of the teas received from various gardens in Ceylon and India should be used to make up a partic- ular blend, Next to Mr. Gilmore is S. Fayaz Alum, commercial attache from Pakistan. In the insert at left, is shown one of the most val- uable pieces in the famed Salada collection of oriental art displayed in the new building. A tea pot in the form of the Chinese good luck symbol which dates from an ancient Imperial Dynasty. Joyce Grigg, Clinton, Honoured Prior. To Her May Wedding Mrs. A. G. Grigg, Clinton, enter- tained at her home on Albert St., Clinton, in honor of her daughter, Joyce Grace, prior to her mar- riage to Richard Robinson, Brock- ville, which was solemnized in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, •May 16. The guests were received by Mrs, Grigg and the bride -elect. Presiding at the tea -table, centred with pink carnations and white 'mums, and flanked with lighted pink tapers in silver holders, were Mrs. Albert Good, Goderich, grandmother of the bride and Mrs, Elmer Trick, Clinton, aunt of the bride. Tea room assistants were Miss Ann Shaddock, Miss Phyllis Hanly, Miss Ila Grigg and Miss Margaret Durham, all of Clinton. Assisting with the tea were Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs. Jean Radford, Mrs. Stewart Taylor and Mrs. C. V. Cooke. The gifts and trousseau were displayed by Mrs. William Grigg, Mrs. Gordon Grigg, Mrs. K. C. Cooke, Miss Margaret Durham, all of Clinton; Miss Ruth Scott, Brucefield and Mrs. R. Burt, Lon- don: At a surprise shower held for Miss Grigg at the home of Mrs, A. Garness, London, Miss Margaret Durham, Clinton and Miss Ruth Scott, Brucefield, were hostesses. Guests were present from London and Clinton. e Clin.tonians Plans For Annual Area Picnic The regular meeting of the Clintonian Club was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Sloman. The president, Mrs. Colclough, opened the meeting and the minutes were read and treasurer's report were given. It was decided to have a prize table at the area picnic for a sample of fancywork. The follow- ing committees were chosen: prize table, Mrs. Welsh and •Mrs. John- ston; display table, Mrs. MacDon- ald and Mrs, Sloman; sale table, Mrs. Wiltse and Mrs. Managhan; sports, -Mrs. Epps. The area picnic will be held at the home of Mis. John Middleton, the second farm from Middleton's Church, between Bayfield and Clinton. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Col- clough gave reports on the spring banquet. held in London. Mrs. Managhan read an address to Mrs, Ron Abbott, a member who is go- ing to Manitoba to live, and Mrs. MacDonald presented to her a lov- ely cup and saucer. The hostesses for the day were Mrs, Nelson, Mrs. Colclough and Mrs. Welsh. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Colelough's, on June 10 when members are asked to bring donations to the bazaar. 0 Agriculture Groups Plan Summer Program At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of Huron County Federation of Agriculture, held in Clinton on Tuesday night, May 12, it was decided to hold the annual field day in the agricultural park, Seaforth, on July 8. Tuesday night also saw the dairy co-ordinating committee meet, when Hume Clutton, Goderich, was elected chairman. Andre Deseck, Clinton, will be vice- chairman; RosS Marshall, Kirk- ton, was named secretary. Directors of the Huron County Junior Farmers' Association also meeting in the agricultural office board room, Clinton, on Tuesday, discussed the Huron -Perth Junior Farmer field day scheduled for June 6 at Mitchell, as well as the Junior Farmer field day at Guelph on June 20. The meeting Covered the . rules and regulations of the Junior Farmer livestock judging competi- tion in Seaforth on Saturday, May 23. Sunday, August 26, was chosen x15 ,the date for the annual church service et the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, President Ron McMichael, Wroxeter, presided at the meeting, Children at play often forget to look Out for Cars. Yon can't af- ford to forget looking out for thein. ie ON it RAILWAY'S Teel 4' It ei el C� County TB Association Financial Report For the Year 1952-53 At the annual meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis Assoc- iation, a motion was passed adopt- ing the constitution and by-laws as suggested by the Ontario T.B. Association. According to the by- laws, the administration of the association shall be under an executive council, composed of 12 members, elected each year by the general annual meeting. The fol- lowing are the members of this council for the coming term: F. E. Madill, Wingham; Robert Walker, Brussels; F. Snow, Sea - forth;• W. Robinson, Clinton; J. Kinkaid, Goderich; Robert Middle- ton, Hensall; J. Creech, Exeter; Hensall Spring Show Tomorrow (Friday) The horse show sponsored by South Huron Agricultural Society will be in the Hensall Arena Thursday night, May 28. Horse committee is: Chairman, Elmer Webster; William Decker, Harvey Coleman, Alvin McBride, I-Iarvey Taylor. Official veterin- ary, Dr. D. McKelvie, Hensall. The annual fair is to be held Friday, May 29, at the Community Park, Officers are: Honorary presi- dents: A. Y. McLean, MP, Huron- Perth; Thomas Pryde, MLA, Hur- on; Stanley Tudor; president, George Armstrong; first vice- president, W. Decker; second vice- president, John McGregor; secre- tary -treasurer, Dick Etherington. Prince Edward Island originally had the Indian name of Abegweit, and later the French name of Isle de St. Jean. R. Illsley, Zurich; E. Mellroy, Grand Bend; James Cameron, Bayfield; G, Augustine, Blyth; I-Iector Knight, Wroxeter. Financial Report Following is the financial report of Huron County Tuberculosis As- sociation from April 1, 1952, to March 31, 1953: Receipts Balance, April 1, 1952.....$4,958.48 Bank interest ... 18.34 County of Huron (grant) 2,000.00 Christmas Seal Campaign Grand Bend ....$ 233.25 Clinton ... 892.37 Exeter 1,018.00 Goderich 1,122.69 Wingham 976.70 Blyth ,. 375.00 Brussels 410.10 Seaforth 676.74 Wroxeter a n d Howick Zurich Bayfield 333,38 525.00 227.00 $6,791.68 6,791.68 $13,768.50 Expenditures Ontario TB (Christmas Seal Supplies) $ 750.38 Ontario TB Association (Assessment ..$ 343.00) (Mass X -Ray .. 177.10) 520.10 Referred Clinics Goderich $ 372.00 Wingham 333.00 Clinton 442.00 Seaforth 122.00 Beck San. 1,193.59 Waterloo co. 18.00 $2,480.59 2,480.59 Secretary-Treas. Supplies 17.10 Secretary-Treas. Salary ., 250.00 Sundries— South Huron Hospital $5,000.00 Printing, Adv, Mass X-ray 218.97 Christmas gifts (Beck San.) 118.45 5,337.42 $9,355.59 Balance . on hand $4,412.91 o-a-+-*4- EPPS Power Lawn Mower • • Trouble Free Rotary Action Made in Clinton Complete Factory Service Fully Guaranteed Economical Operation PLUS These Additional Features • Easy 'to Operate • Light „Weight (34 lbs.) • 18" Cutting Width • Close Trim Feature • Three-point Suspension • Four Cutting Heights • 1.6 h.p. Engine • Direct Drive • Rubber -tired Ball- bearing Wheels • Slip Clutch. $go.00 Come In And See It For Yourself C. H. Epps Mfg. Ltd. Phone 264 Clinton Hay and Crops in Huron Tuckersmith Ladies Making Tremendous Have 19 at Meeting Growth Says Agr. Rep. "Fall wheat, old meadows, new seedings, and pastures, have been making tremendous growth during the past week," G. W. Montgom ery, agricultural representative for Huron County, says, "with wheat fields and new seedings above average for this time of year. Practically all of the cattle are now out on pasture, with the exception of the dairy herds which are only out in the daytime as yet. Seeding of spring grains is now almost completed, certain areas of a number of fields have had to be seeded again. "It appears that the acreage of soybeans seeded in the county this year will be on the increase, par- ticularly as the acreage of con- tract barley will be down in the county from 25 to 30 per cent. Many more farmers will be grow- ing flax this season, and there is also an increase in the acreage of dry peas in the county. "At the fourth annual Huron County Hereford Spring Sale in Clinton last week, 17 bulls aver- aged $284 apiece and 27 females average $274 apiece, and the high animal of the sale was a good three-year-old heifer selling for $440. "County fruit growers report .a fair amount of bloom on the dif- ferent kinds of fruit trees and with clear weather this past week, the spray programme willbe much more effective." a I-Iensall Legion Branch Plans June 2 Service f Hensall branch of the Canadian I Legion made plans to celebrate Coronation Day, June 2, with a service at 10 a.m. with "all village organizations and general public invited. The flag will be raised and the main street will be decor- ated by the Legion to commemor- ate the event. The regular monthly meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs, Herman Crich, with 14 members and five visitors present. Mrs. Wi11iem Pepper presided, and the meeting was opened with the opening ode and the Lord's Prayer. Several thank-you's were read. A sing -song was conducted . by Mrs. F. McGregor. The meeting was closed with the Homemaker's Prayer, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by the members of group two. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Pep- per, and the roll call is to be "The Name of the School I Attended." On May 14 members of the club enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls. $ SAVE $ For your TIRE NEEDS of all sizes, come hi and check our prices. 20% off all new tires and tubes St. Joseph Service Corner No. 21 and 84 Highways 7-tfb -44.40,. Music Recital by the Pupils of TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL AREA No. 1 Ratepayers and parents are invited to attend a Music Recital to be given by the pupils of the Tuckersmith School Area No. 1 on - Wednesday, June 3 at 8 p.m. in the Egmondville United Church under the direction of Mrs. G. Wendell, Area Music Supervisor WILIeRED H. COLEMAN, Chairman of the Board. 20-21-b For home refreshment buy Coke bq the carton Generations of Canadians have enjoyed the quick refreshment and unmatched flavor of ice-cold Coca-Cola. For' family and friends it's the popular choice everywhere. 601.01.1. lj R -ib -X Bottle Carton 36 Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2e per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca -Coln Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. "Coko" Is a registered trade -mark. Phone: 78 Dependable Investments! GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES and DEBENTURES NOW PAY. '. • Receive 4% on pm or more for 5 years, i%% for 3 and 4 years or 3% for 1 and 2 years. ' • Recognized, by law, as trustee investments. • Ask for our °t20 Questions" folder on these itivestThei5tii. THE ANADA TRUST cOMPANY The Huron &Erie Mortgage Corporation "Older than the TSdtolnlol of Gr Had' Head Office — London, Ontario t»striet 1(teplresofitat1ve x1'4 0. Lawson, alintdn I Huron will requiring the County 21-2-b . The next meeting of the County Council be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, commencing h JuneIO,1953• at 10. A.M. , All accounts, notices of deputations and other business the attention of Council should be in the hands of Clerk not later than ,lune 6, 1953. A. H. E1 SKINE, _County Clerk, Goderich, Ont. Wnp,nlil, Illll iI,116111Ji IllgillUl !I!i 1 IIIII��Vlliillli"1 IIIirI;Q,�IIIU6�dil,(f�{'ll{,)iu l w and �q nru�II� 14,1�I u. dihJ, Im�,i. ,B. ar .Ire, i.l iiIII IIl0iJ0 fli - 'll Ip'IPII�'.111\11��I�O,�ff�l{114���1 re Go West by The nen .united 11 Canada's scenic wonders roll by as you relax in comfort on Canadian National's famed Continental Limited. The ever- changing landscape unfolds through broad picture windows . , forest arid lakeland, wind-swept prairies, the towering Rockies, incredible Thompson and Fraser Rivers. You see them all when you travel "The Jasper 'Way". It's the pleasant way to go ... modern bedrooms, sleepers, lounge cars, coaches offer a variety Of fine accotninodatiens, Superb meals in bright diners, The Continental Limited serves .. Montreal, Ottatva,Torotzto, Minaki, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edtuonton, Jrasper and Vancouver...on dependable daily schedules. By arrangement, at major points you can have a drive -yourself cat waiting for you. Por Reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. :>t3 s94 E f �Asesee Tea tasting is an art which requires years of practise, A demonstration of it festinated guests who attended the recent opening of the new Salada Tea Company Building in Mont- real. J. 1. Gilmore, The Salada Tea Taster, has practised his trade for 36 years. The taster determines each day what proportion of the teas received from various gardens in Ceylon and India should be used to make up a partic- ular blend, Next to Mr. Gilmore is S. Fayaz Alum, commercial attache from Pakistan. In the insert at left, is shown one of the most val- uable pieces in the famed Salada collection of oriental art displayed in the new building. A tea pot in the form of the Chinese good luck symbol which dates from an ancient Imperial Dynasty. Joyce Grigg, Clinton, Honoured Prior. To Her May Wedding Mrs. A. G. Grigg, Clinton, enter- tained at her home on Albert St., Clinton, in honor of her daughter, Joyce Grace, prior to her mar- riage to Richard Robinson, Brock- ville, which was solemnized in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, on Saturday, •May 16. The guests were received by Mrs, Grigg and the bride -elect. Presiding at the tea -table, centred with pink carnations and white 'mums, and flanked with lighted pink tapers in silver holders, were Mrs. Albert Good, Goderich, grandmother of the bride and Mrs, Elmer Trick, Clinton, aunt of the bride. Tea room assistants were Miss Ann Shaddock, Miss Phyllis Hanly, Miss Ila Grigg and Miss Margaret Durham, all of Clinton. Assisting with the tea were Mrs. Edward Grigg, Mrs. John Grigg, Mrs. Jean Radford, Mrs. Stewart Taylor and Mrs. C. V. Cooke. The gifts and trousseau were displayed by Mrs. William Grigg, Mrs. Gordon Grigg, Mrs. K. C. Cooke, Miss Margaret Durham, all of Clinton; Miss Ruth Scott, Brucefield and Mrs. R. Burt, Lon- don: At a surprise shower held for Miss Grigg at the home of Mrs, A. Garness, London, Miss Margaret Durham, Clinton and Miss Ruth Scott, Brucefield, were hostesses. Guests were present from London and Clinton. e Clin.tonians Plans For Annual Area Picnic The regular meeting of the Clintonian Club was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Sloman. The president, Mrs. Colclough, opened the meeting and the minutes were read and treasurer's report were given. It was decided to have a prize table at the area picnic for a sample of fancywork. The follow- ing committees were chosen: prize table, Mrs. Welsh and •Mrs. John- ston; display table, Mrs. MacDon- ald and Mrs, Sloman; sale table, Mrs. Wiltse and Mrs. Managhan; sports, -Mrs. Epps. The area picnic will be held at the home of Mis. John Middleton, the second farm from Middleton's Church, between Bayfield and Clinton. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Col- clough gave reports on the spring banquet. held in London. Mrs. Managhan read an address to Mrs, Ron Abbott, a member who is go- ing to Manitoba to live, and Mrs. MacDonald presented to her a lov- ely cup and saucer. The hostesses for the day were Mrs, Nelson, Mrs. Colclough and Mrs. Welsh. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Colelough's, on June 10 when members are asked to bring donations to the bazaar. 0 Agriculture Groups Plan Summer Program At the regular monthly meeting of the directors of Huron County Federation of Agriculture, held in Clinton on Tuesday night, May 12, it was decided to hold the annual field day in the agricultural park, Seaforth, on July 8. Tuesday night also saw the dairy co-ordinating committee meet, when Hume Clutton, Goderich, was elected chairman. Andre Deseck, Clinton, will be vice- chairman; RosS Marshall, Kirk- ton, was named secretary. Directors of the Huron County Junior Farmers' Association also meeting in the agricultural office board room, Clinton, on Tuesday, discussed the Huron -Perth Junior Farmer field day scheduled for June 6 at Mitchell, as well as the Junior Farmer field day at Guelph on June 20. The meeting Covered the . rules and regulations of the Junior Farmer livestock judging competi- tion in Seaforth on Saturday, May 23. Sunday, August 26, was chosen x15 ,the date for the annual church service et the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, President Ron McMichael, Wroxeter, presided at the meeting, Children at play often forget to look Out for Cars. Yon can't af- ford to forget looking out for thein. ie ON it RAILWAY'S Teel 4' It ei el C� County TB Association Financial Report For the Year 1952-53 At the annual meeting of the Huron County Tuberculosis Assoc- iation, a motion was passed adopt- ing the constitution and by-laws as suggested by the Ontario T.B. Association. According to the by- laws, the administration of the association shall be under an executive council, composed of 12 members, elected each year by the general annual meeting. The fol- lowing are the members of this council for the coming term: F. E. Madill, Wingham; Robert Walker, Brussels; F. Snow, Sea - forth;• W. Robinson, Clinton; J. Kinkaid, Goderich; Robert Middle- ton, Hensall; J. Creech, Exeter; Hensall Spring Show Tomorrow (Friday) The horse show sponsored by South Huron Agricultural Society will be in the Hensall Arena Thursday night, May 28. Horse committee is: Chairman, Elmer Webster; William Decker, Harvey Coleman, Alvin McBride, I-Iarvey Taylor. Official veterin- ary, Dr. D. McKelvie, Hensall. The annual fair is to be held Friday, May 29, at the Community Park, Officers are: Honorary presi- dents: A. Y. McLean, MP, Huron- Perth; Thomas Pryde, MLA, Hur- on; Stanley Tudor; president, George Armstrong; first vice- president, W. Decker; second vice- president, John McGregor; secre- tary -treasurer, Dick Etherington. Prince Edward Island originally had the Indian name of Abegweit, and later the French name of Isle de St. Jean. R. Illsley, Zurich; E. Mellroy, Grand Bend; James Cameron, Bayfield; G, Augustine, Blyth; I-Iector Knight, Wroxeter. Financial Report Following is the financial report of Huron County Tuberculosis As- sociation from April 1, 1952, to March 31, 1953: Receipts Balance, April 1, 1952.....$4,958.48 Bank interest ... 18.34 County of Huron (grant) 2,000.00 Christmas Seal Campaign Grand Bend ....$ 233.25 Clinton ... 892.37 Exeter 1,018.00 Goderich 1,122.69 Wingham 976.70 Blyth ,. 375.00 Brussels 410.10 Seaforth 676.74 Wroxeter a n d Howick Zurich Bayfield 333,38 525.00 227.00 $6,791.68 6,791.68 $13,768.50 Expenditures Ontario TB (Christmas Seal Supplies) $ 750.38 Ontario TB Association (Assessment ..$ 343.00) (Mass X -Ray .. 177.10) 520.10 Referred Clinics Goderich $ 372.00 Wingham 333.00 Clinton 442.00 Seaforth 122.00 Beck San. 1,193.59 Waterloo co. 18.00 $2,480.59 2,480.59 Secretary-Treas. Supplies 17.10 Secretary-Treas. Salary ., 250.00 Sundries— South Huron Hospital $5,000.00 Printing, Adv, Mass X-ray 218.97 Christmas gifts (Beck San.) 118.45 5,337.42 $9,355.59 Balance . on hand $4,412.91 o-a-+-*4- EPPS Power Lawn Mower • • Trouble Free Rotary Action Made in Clinton Complete Factory Service Fully Guaranteed Economical Operation PLUS These Additional Features • Easy 'to Operate • Light „Weight (34 lbs.) • 18" Cutting Width • Close Trim Feature • Three-point Suspension • Four Cutting Heights • 1.6 h.p. Engine • Direct Drive • Rubber -tired Ball- bearing Wheels • Slip Clutch. $go.00 Come In And See It For Yourself C. H. Epps Mfg. Ltd. Phone 264 Clinton Hay and Crops in Huron Tuckersmith Ladies Making Tremendous Have 19 at Meeting Growth Says Agr. Rep. "Fall wheat, old meadows, new seedings, and pastures, have been making tremendous growth during the past week," G. W. Montgom ery, agricultural representative for Huron County, says, "with wheat fields and new seedings above average for this time of year. Practically all of the cattle are now out on pasture, with the exception of the dairy herds which are only out in the daytime as yet. Seeding of spring grains is now almost completed, certain areas of a number of fields have had to be seeded again. "It appears that the acreage of soybeans seeded in the county this year will be on the increase, par- ticularly as the acreage of con- tract barley will be down in the county from 25 to 30 per cent. Many more farmers will be grow- ing flax this season, and there is also an increase in the acreage of dry peas in the county. "At the fourth annual Huron County Hereford Spring Sale in Clinton last week, 17 bulls aver- aged $284 apiece and 27 females average $274 apiece, and the high animal of the sale was a good three-year-old heifer selling for $440. "County fruit growers report .a fair amount of bloom on the dif- ferent kinds of fruit trees and with clear weather this past week, the spray programme willbe much more effective." a I-Iensall Legion Branch Plans June 2 Service f Hensall branch of the Canadian I Legion made plans to celebrate Coronation Day, June 2, with a service at 10 a.m. with "all village organizations and general public invited. The flag will be raised and the main street will be decor- ated by the Legion to commemor- ate the event. The regular monthly meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs, Herman Crich, with 14 members and five visitors present. Mrs. Wi11iem Pepper presided, and the meeting was opened with the opening ode and the Lord's Prayer. Several thank-you's were read. A sing -song was conducted . by Mrs. F. McGregor. The meeting was closed with the Homemaker's Prayer, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Lunch was served by the members of group two. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Pep- per, and the roll call is to be "The Name of the School I Attended." On May 14 members of the club enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara Falls. $ SAVE $ For your TIRE NEEDS of all sizes, come hi and check our prices. 20% off all new tires and tubes St. Joseph Service Corner No. 21 and 84 Highways 7-tfb -44.40,. Music Recital by the Pupils of TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL AREA No. 1 Ratepayers and parents are invited to attend a Music Recital to be given by the pupils of the Tuckersmith School Area No. 1 on - Wednesday, June 3 at 8 p.m. in the Egmondville United Church under the direction of Mrs. G. Wendell, Area Music Supervisor WILIeRED H. COLEMAN, Chairman of the Board. 20-21-b For home refreshment buy Coke bq the carton Generations of Canadians have enjoyed the quick refreshment and unmatched flavor of ice-cold Coca-Cola. For' family and friends it's the popular choice everywhere. 601.01.1. lj R -ib -X Bottle Carton 36 Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2e per bottle Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca -Coln Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street STRATFORD, ONT. "Coko" Is a registered trade -mark. Phone: 78 Dependable Investments! GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES and DEBENTURES NOW PAY. '. • Receive 4% on pm or more for 5 years, i%% for 3 and 4 years or 3% for 1 and 2 years. ' • Recognized, by law, as trustee investments. • Ask for our °t20 Questions" folder on these itivestThei5tii. THE ANADA TRUST cOMPANY The Huron &Erie Mortgage Corporation "Older than the TSdtolnlol of Gr Had' Head Office — London, Ontario t»striet 1(teplresofitat1ve x1'4 0. Lawson, alintdn