HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-08, Page 8Easter Sea dollars provide hospital treatment, fun
at camp, transportation, special clinics, braces, wheel
chairs and crutches to more than 10,500 crippled child-
ren in this province. Will you support the Clinton Lions
Club Easter Seal fund raising drive by buying and using
Easter Seals? Mail your donation today in the familiar
pink return envelope to Reg. Ball, Easter Seal chairman,
of the Clinton Lions Club.
OFF TO MARKET IN 64900
OR LESS
04 4
Mph
rks461° MAR .
HOG FEEDS I
Don't Waste Hog Feeding
Time
You can't afford to waste time feeding hogs
no matter what the market price is. If you
are feeding straight grain to hogs YOU ARE
WASTING TIME.
WHY? Because grains alone do not contain
Get YOUR hogs off to mrket in record time
longer to reach market weight than balanced-
,.
fed hogs.
straight grain-fed hogs take up to 2 months
THE SIIUR-GFAIN WAY.
the proper levels of nutrients to get hogs off
to market in a hurry. Tests prove that
rim. j
••••••:(••"x:V.".$*:: i . • :: ...... , . . ....
••:•••••••.:04,,. ..\\•••40:;.•.. • ............... • . . s:::%•"?: • • ••• •• •• " . .•:•;•N " • Illustrated:
Oldsmobile Super "88" convertible Coupe
• •
trip to
COLDS fie ht
N
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
-r
Step out of the ordinary • • •
find out for yourself
what wonderful things
Oldsmobile can bring to you
40 50 60 70 so
30 90
N S
The instrument cluster is artfully arranged so
you can see the safety lights for all the instru-
ments with only a split-second glance.
Bolder hooded headlights of new T-3
type arc incorporated with sweeping
front flair-away fenders.
Now masters of their field . . the Oldsmobile
5'88s" and Super "88s" sweep on the scene ... pre-
senting daring, dazzling masterpieces ; brilliantly
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Oldsmobile weds power and appearance to produce
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power personalities in sparkling Starfire styling.
You'll enjoy new comfort and luxury all around you ; ;
and matchless response underfoot. And such a
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Don't wait to step up to the sheer joy of owning an
Olds . call your dealer today . .. or tomorrow at
the latest. He'll be happy to tell you all about the
truly magnificent "88" and Super "88" for 1956.
Immediately apparent, and stylishly impres-
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bolizes the "in-flight" theme of '56 Oldsmo-
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New, wider-than-ever glove compart-
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Limos m CO El 1 Le
maw 411BW 'M -SIN la AM A MENNt.AEI _ SIM Ewa /Mk =Mk
JAGS . =MIT
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CUNTON NEWSAMOORP THURSDAY, MARCH 8, WA
Lions Say; Buy Easter
Seals: To Help .Children
This week, Reg. Ball, chairman
of the Health and Welfare Com.
mtttee of Clinton Lions Club sent.
out 1,800 letters containing sheets
of Easter Seals to Clinton area
residents, He asks that you use
the seals on all your correspond-
ence and. send donations to him.
He would like the Clinton p.m to
give at least 81,000 this Crip-
pled Children's project. One-half
of the money taken in, stays in
Clinton. to help local crippled child-
ren.
This is the tenth anniversary of
the launching of the Easter Seal
canipaign by the. Ontario Society
for Crippled Children, an annual
event that has grown steadily un-
til today it is the focus of the
hopes of 10,500 children who bene-
fit from the society's services. This.
month the Easter Seals sales ob-
jective is $625,000, to help finance
the program of treatment and
training made possible by province
time and skills given by doctors,
and the service clubs volunteers
who find, and champion the cause
of, crippled children.
Though the Easter • Seals sale
was started only ten years ago, it
is 32 years since a few members
of ten service clubs met. and laid
the foundation fop an; 'organization
which is a model of efficiency and
accomplishment. At first financed
by a levy of 50 cents on earn
member of the participating clubs,
the work developed so swiftly that
public co-operation was essential,
and has been given so willingly
that thousands upon thousanda
have received aid over the 32 year
period.
The 3,000 members of the ser-
vice clubs' committees form the
bedrock upon which the Society's
structure is erected. The central,
and small, organization is the So-
ciety's offices, the ...headquarters of
the army of service. To this office
21 graduate nurses, with special
training in orthopaedics, which
qualifies them to work with hand-
icapped children, report.
In collaboration with the club
Crippled Children committees, arid
through contact with local physic-
ians, public health officials and
+schQ01, principals, the nurses visit
crippled children, arrange for
their examination by PhYSIclanS or
surgeons, and provide attention
when the children first return
home after treatment, They also
teach mothers how to care for the
little ones, how to provide exer-
cises, how to adjust appliances and
so on,
The service clubs committees
play a vital' role in this program,
in addition to selling the Easter
Seals, they seek out the children
who need treatment or training,
they provide transportation, they
assist with the hospitalization . . •
in short, year round they form the
army of volunteers who make Pos-
sible a priceless program of self-
dependence, or greatly imProved
self-reliance, to children who
would otherwise go through life
as victims of crippling conditions
without' help.
Duping the month of March
these 211 service clubs are asking
the citizens of Ontario for $625,000
to carry on this splendid work.
Bill Mickle left Saturday on a
conducted tour of St. Louis, Miss-
ouri.
Miss. Margaret Buchanan who
has been a patient in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, has returned home.
Miss• Helen Boyle, RN., Toron-
to, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Miplcre and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer,
Gwen and Greg, and Miss Mavis
Spencer, spent the weekend in To-
ronto.
The C.P. and T. Fund Commit-
tee of the IOOF and Amber Re-
bekah Lodges, held a euchre party
in the lodge hall, Friday evening,
Sevetrty-seven exbibiters brought
204 .exhibits, to the biggest .Seed
Fair to be held in the County.
Huron has the distinction of POP,g
the second largest eountY seed
fair in the. province, Winners, in
'the order of their standing in each
class, are as follows;
FALL WHEAT,-. Walter Short-
reed, 134 •ai. Walton; H. H..q,
Strang, RR 1, Hensall; Luther
Sanders, .R.R. 2, Seafortk J, Arn-
old Jamieson, RR 4; Clinton; 'Mur-
rliy Londesboro.
EARLY OATS, Rae Houston and
A. Turnbull and Son, both of RR
2; Brussels.
MEDIUM er LATE OATS, Arle
Bennendyke, K i p pen; Robert
Broadfoot.„.Brneefield; Nornla*W?;
Hyde,. Eric An4.1i7fP,,
son, Londesboro; • Lewis P, Coyne,.
RR 4, Seaforth; H. H, G, Strarig;
Norman Stephenson, Ethel; '4;
with proceeds for welfare. Euchre
winners were: ladies, Mrs. W. R.
Dougall; gentlemen, William Par-
ker. Lunch was served.
Mrs. Frank Shaw and son Jack,
Toronto, were weekend guests
with Frank 1Viousseau, Margaret
and Wilfred.
Mrs. Robert Reid, Kincardine,
and Mrs. J. Helm and family, Tiv-
erton, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, and
family.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, who has been
a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, suffering with a fractur-
ed hip, was removed to South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, on Sunday.
0
More men hunt ducks and geese
in Canada than any other kind of
game.
Turnbull And Sons; Richard Proc-
tor, R11, b, Brussels; Arnold Alton,
RR 7, 1.4041P(W; Kenneth Alton,
:RR 7, 1,4eknow.
NOVICE -OAT CLASS, Lewis P.
Coyne; Jack Broadfoot, Bruce.
field; T4erne Hem, Woodham,
SPECIAL MALTING BARLEY
MASS, J, Arnold,jandesori;
to .Shortreed:, gale Anderson; gP-
Iirialn BR 1, Clinton; Thom-
as Hero, Woodburn; Ross Steph..
enson, RR 1, Ethel.
BARLEY (other than malting),
R. N. Alexander, Londesboro; Rae
Houston; Ken R. Campbell, Dub,
lin; Arnold Alton,
• FLAX, Murray Forbes, RR 2,.
Clinton.
OATS, half bushel, harvested from
Club Members 1955 Grain Club
plot, Robert' Broadfoot; 'Larry
Wheatley, RR 1, Dublin; Wayne
McMichael, EAR 1, Walton; Ken-
neth Ryan, RR 1, Walton; Law,
rence Taylor, RR 1, Londesboro;
Gordon Strang, RR 1, Hensall;
Norman W. Hyde; Ronald Hem,
Woodham; Norman Cartwright,
Londesboro; Thomas Hern; Ron-
nie Driscoll, RR 2, Walton; Perry
Strong, Gerrie; Bob Strong, Gor-
rie; Jim Alexander, Londesboro;
William Shaddick, Londesboro.
Agricultural! Society Exhibits,
Section A, Oats used in Crop Com-
petition, Lewis Coyne; Gordon
Scott, RR 2, Seaforth; Eric Ander-
son; Earl McSpadden, RR 1, Sea-
forth; A. Turnbull and Son; R. E.
McMillan, RR 2, Seaforth; Luther'
Sanders; Kenneth Stewart, RR 5,
Seaforth; R. S. McKercher, RR 1,
Dublin; James, M. Scott, RR 2,
Seaforth; Guy Dorrance, Seaforth.
Agricultural Society Exhibit,
Section B, 12 ears hybrid corn us-
ed in crop competition, Gordon
Fipple, Rift 5, .Searorth;,john Hem-
dersen, 114 5, Seaforth; Kenneth
Stewart; Lewis Coyne; Jonathan
V, ling11.1, RR 2, seaforth; John F, Bell, RA 2,, Seaforth; Joe Dover-
au; Seaforth,
OTTPKWItIPAT, JOSeph KerNcic,
RR 3, Exeter; Norman Stephen-
son, RR 1, Ethel; Ross Stephenson,
ri..Ettop BEAN5, Marlene Mc
Lachlan, RR 3, Nippon; Mary Gei-
ger, RR 2, Zurich; Don Buchan-
an, RR 1, Londesboro,
TIMOTHY, Sanders;
Murray Rey, Londesboro; R, N,
Alexander; Donald Buchanan;
Snell; "Rosa Stephenson;
Norman Stephenson; gric Ander,
sin; Arnold Alton; Merton Keys.
Seaforth; Richard Proctor, .R.R- 5,
Brussels.
RED CLOVER, Donald Buchan-
an; Luther Sanders; Merton' Key-
es; Norman Btapnonaon; Ross
Stephenson; Arnold 'Alton; Helen
Anderson, RR 5, Clinton,
ALSIKE, Merton Keyes.
ALFALFA, R. N. Alexander;
Walter Shortreed; Arnold Alton;
Norman Stephenson; Ross Steph-
enson; Luther Sanders; Merton
Keyes; Helen Anderson; Richard
Proctor. •
• EARLY POTATOES, A. Turn-
bull and Son; Robert Allan, Bruce-
field; Norman L, Carter; Helen
Anderson.
LATE POTATOES, William R.
Dougall, Hensall; Robert Allan;
South Huron District High School,
Exeter; A. Turnbull and Son;
George Walker, Hensall; Norman
L. Carter; Norman Stephenson;
Ross' Stephenson; Lorne Hern,
Woodham,
TWELVE EAR S HYBRID
CORN, Ronald Hern, Woodham;
Alan Walper, RR 3, Parkhill;
South Huron District High Scbeol,
Nxeter; Robert Galloway, Credit-
on; Norman W, Hyde; Robert ,A1-
44; Donald. Ker0c1%, RR 1, .1031c,
On; Lewis Coyne; Milford
Durst,RR 2,,Clinton; Donald
Buchanan.
TURNIPS, (Not waxed), 1V4z, ray Roy; Rene )::)elberque, RR 2,
Brussels; Robert Allan; Norman
W. Hyde; Lewis P. Coyne; Law-
rence Jones, RR 2, Clinton,
Ten 'Bushel Lot of 041's, Grad-
ed, Axle Bennendyke; James 'mph,
le, RR 4, Brussels; Robert E. Mg,
Milian, RR 2, Seaforth; Arnold E.
COlt, RR 1, 1.)olgrava; H. TX, G.
Strang,
Ten Bushel Lot of EARL.Lry,
Graded, William W. Smith, EAR 1,
Ethel; Robert E. McMillan; Ken-
neth R, Campbell, RR 1, Dublin.
ANY OTHER SEED, Arnold
Alton, (orchard grass).
MIXED. : GRAIN, A. 'Tnrribull
and Son; Eric Anderson; • Rae
HOUSton; Norman StephOnS011;
Kenneth R. Campbell; Ross Steph-
enson; Luther Sanders; J. Arnold
Jamieson; Walter Shortreed;; Arti-
old Alton; Joseph Kernick, 11R, 3,
Exeter.
FIRST CUT HAY, Ross Steph-
enson; Walter Shortreed; Norman
Stephenson; Donald Buchanan;
Rae Houston; Norman W. Hyde,
SECOND CUT HAY, Ross Step-
henson; Donald Buchanan; Nor-
m a n Cartwright, Londesboro;
Richard Proctor; Walter Short-
reed; Norman Stephenson; Ken-
eth R. Campbell; Norman W. Hy-
de; Milford Durst, RR. 2, Clinton.
FIRST CUT FIELD CHOPPED
HAY, Richard Proctor, George Mc-
Gee, RR 3, Wingham; Ross Steph-
enson; Norman Stephenson; Nor-
man W. Hyde.
SECOND CUT FIELD CHOP-
PED HAY, Ross Stephenson,; Nor-
man Stephenson, RR 1, Ethel;
Richard Procter; Robert Allan,
John A. Currie, RR 3, Wingham.
1956 County Seed Fair inners
To more than 3,000 members of wide nursing service, the generous
.211 service clubs (including Clin-
ton Lions Club) scattered across
Ontario, Easter has special sign-
ificance- because it is at this. time
of Yg'eX they enlist the public's sup,
port ie their year round task of
making life easier for handicapped
Children,
FIENSALL