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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-03-29, Page 10Your Easter Seal dollars sentmore•than 1,200 crippled kiddies to the, five camps owned and operated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children lagt summer. Won't you guarantee them a holiday again this year by buying and using Easter Seals? The campaign: which is sponsored by the Society in association with more than 211 Easter Seal service club committees are appealing to the citizens of Ontario for $625,000 to carry on this fine work. Won't you help? eeeee-•-•-•-see•-•-e•-•••• +10-1,-41-0-0-••-•-•-•-•-•44-••••-•-•-•-•1-4-104-0-*-40-11-40- News of Hensall Correspondent — MRS. M., HEDDEN Phone Hensall 5 BRUCEFIELD John Rattenbttry, 13ttrlington, who has been visiting his .sister Mrs. TOPS Scott, returned to his • hoine on Friday.. Fte, Douglas Rohner, 1,,oncloix, spent Friday with his grand, mother Mrs. A, Rohner', Group txvo of the WA held a. village crokinole party in the - basement of the church,. The at, tendance was very small but a pleasant evening was spent, A comedy play is being aponse ored by the Erucefield WA in the church, (See- coming events for • details). 0 Almost 500 people were success- fully traced last year through the missing persons bureau of the Care. adian Red Cross Society, 11111111 110011111H10131111111111111ffi1fhllhlllin1111,11110M tgAIZIRY WILLIAMS' GASOLINE LUBRICANTS. "X) 526! 11.10,9.10011.0104 Ill 111111111 10111111111 MESE WE. HOPE IT5 SUNNY,. EASTER DAY — BUT HAVE OUR Oil- 11•1,,, ANYWAY! (9 LOCAL fltADIIMARKS. I. HARRY WILLIAMS FUELOIL. MOTOR OIL t is For many farmers, operating funds are low at this time of year. It's the in-between period when there's lots of expense, little income. If this is your problem, talk it over with your B of M manager. If you can plan repayment from your farm income, there's money for you at the B of M — for seed, feed or fertilizer. BAN K OF MONTREAL exinort4:4. V(iPa 5444 tO Z MITI ON CANADIANS Clinton Branch: WILLIAM MORLOK, Manager Londesborough (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. & Thurs. WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1811 ADIOS at the THERE'S FOR • •••11 4e(e...„, For Chicks Pullets Layers CAFETERIA FEEDS ARE YOUR BEST BUY and here's the Reason why... We used to think we were feeding a balanced ration to poultry when' we mixed bit &Hub, soybean meal and a little meat meal and milk powder to "balance" the carbohydrates of ' the grain. But Modern research has shown there is much more to it than that. Research has shown that the carbohydrate ingredients in a poultry ration must be carefully selected in order to provide enough energy . . . and the protein ingredients must be selected to provide the right "protein-energy" balance. Research has shown, too, that feed- ing efficiency is greatly improved by Mixing in minute quantities of several "additives". Cafeteria poultry feeds are formulated according to this latest scientific inforniation. And you don't have to take our word for it. The ferniulas are "open" for anyone who (meg to look . , they are printed in full detail on every bag or tag, showing the pounds, ounces or "units" of each and every ingredient. Coyne in and let us show you . and let M. tell you about the results that Cafeteria feeders in this area are getting. We think you, toot' will Want to get the same kind Of resting frOnt your own chicks, pullets or layers. Any- Way, it won't put you under any obligation to owe, in and talk it over. HENDERSON'S SEAFORTH ............ —..„ JOHN An STARTED CHICKS . Phone 615 J 1 MacDONALD Phone 2 • • ..,-...,,-. The Record Speaks for itself IT WILL PAY YOU, TO GET THE FACTS! For the latest portfolio of securities Conodo Hao0C11CIAVIttiPEG zngkii WU, CMS IM S Managed & distributed by Investors Syndicate of Canada Limited CallopVhoince 1D68innin P.O. Make this your headquarters for distinctive printing at a price you can afford: We assure you that your work will be expertly and carefully done. Stop in and see US soon, ecogrd Clinton TX-WRSDAY, iVrAgai 29, 1956 PAM WV ,11.1100.1.1.10000.1.1111111.1.101..1011.1.040.••••••=1.0.0,10.01.1.1a101••••••••••••116. MINTON 'Ws1 13y your purchase of Easter ,Seals during this month, of March' yon Will be adding minutes if joy this summer for three Clinton area youngsters who WOuld not be able to have a summer camp vacation except for that purchase, The Health and Welfare Conopittee of Clinton Lions .Club are depending en your eenereus purchase of East- er Seale tO help send these three local children to Woodeden Camp, near London, this summer. These minutes, multipled by the thousands, become three weeks of plumed pleasure for more than- 1.,200 little boys and girls in wheel chairs, on crutches or in braces, in camps where there are no stairs or high, doorsteps, where crippled child can even: earn. :a Red Cross swimmer's certificate, and where a youngster in a wheelchair can be a ba111player. Entirely apart from the treat, merit and training programs which the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and over 200 Ontario ser- vice clubs provide for the 10,500 children on their rolls, the summer .camp program holds an appeal that commends Easter Seals as a top investment in happiness. 'The •$eals, on sale all through March this year, and with an objective of $625,000 have established • the vacation program as the biggest. summer camping project of its kind in the world. The chairman of the Health and Welfare Committee of Clinton Lions Club, Reg. Ball, who is in charge ,of the Easter Seal fund campaign in this area, hopes to collect .$1,000, half of which stays right in the Lions Club Crippled Children account, to help retarded children in this area. There are five summer camps: Blue Mountain on Georgian Bay, Woodeden near London., IVIerry, wood on Mclean. Lake, Lakewood on Lake Erie and Northwood' near Kirkland. Lake. At each camp,. which is staffed with nurses and counsellors specially trained to meet amp programs; 'The of crippled youngSters, the theme for the little vacationers is participation in The result is a constant round of activities. Children with speech difficulties become actors or act, resses in plays, When a lad in a wheelchair bats the ball, Et' buddy with sound legs runs, the bases for him. :GretiP,' .go on overnight camping trips, and cook their meals over an open/ fire. And so on and on. The children lead lives which once seemed forbidden -them, Apart from the joy this gives them, medical authorities describe it as one of the most important curative courses in mending both. injured bodies and wounded spirits. Thrown together with other child- ren, often more handicapped than themselves, youngsters learn self- reliance, become convinced that the world is a good place after all, and realize that .. there is place for them. Children who have sometimes been too sheltered by devoted parents find a joy in fit- ting into programs of activity that later, when they return home, have .given them an assurance and confidence on which can be erected wholly new lives of independence. Only ten years ago there was only one camp, Blue Mountain. Easter Seals have established the ethers. And purchases of Easter Seals, from the members of Rot- ary, Kiwanis, Lions and other ser- vice clubs, make the camps today important factors in the future of thousands of youngsters to whom life once seemed pretty hopeless. Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Reid vis- ited with relatives in Teeswater on Sunday. Miss Marilyn Statten, Grand Bend, was a weekend guest with Miss Gwen Silencer. Miss Betty Mickle, B.ScN., Tor- onto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mick- le and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Bell return- ed home Wednesday from Orlando, Fla., where they had been vacat- ioning for the winter months. Mrs. J. W. Bonthron who has been spending the winter months in Hanover, California and Mexi- co, returned home last week The town hall crowded'to capac- ity March 23, was the setting for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ron Caldwell, (nee Norma Snell) when they were presented with a chrome table and chairs. Glann .Koehler made the presentation. Desjar- dine's orchestra provided music for the dance. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, held a very succes- ful bake sale and tea in the lower hall of the' lodge room: an Satur- day, March 24, and realized S47. Conveners of the bake sale were Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. C. Vol- land; tea, Mrs. E. Chipchase; can- dy, Mrs. G. Bell, Mrs. Howard Lemon, Mrs. A. R. Orr. Draws Won In recent draws at Hensall, the following won cups and saucers: Hugh Thiel and Ciem,ent Jeffrey, Zurich; Les Butson, Staffa; Stew- art and David Blackwell, RR 2, Hensall; Leo Tiberio, Mrs. Raye Paterson, Russel Ferguson, Hen- sail; the grand prize, a pop. up toaster, was won by Wayne Smith, Hensall, Kin Supper Special guests at the Kinsmen Supper meeting held at the Kosy Korner restaurant last Thursday night were Deputy Governor Ral- ph Cummings, Kenneth Swartz, Gordon Williams, all of London, and Ed. Cossor, Windsor. Mr. SWartz presented a constructive and impressive talk on "kinmen- ship." Films on the Niagara Hy- dro System were shown. Twenty one members were in attendance. In a draw Gordon, Harkness: was the lucky winner. President Will- iam Mickle chaired the meeting. irXRPSX.Rv/V.MY14 (By Mrs- WIllfgan. Polmage) The Fireside Farm Forum held its final meeting of the season at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Babcock;, on Monday evening, NW', ch 20. Mrs. Babcock thanked the mem- bers for their loyal support ev- ery phase of the year's eAVItlee. Donald Buchanan presented' inter- esting films on the subjects of "Eritrea, Africa" and "Tubercul- osis." For recreation .euchre was played. Winners were: most gam- es, Mrs. George Carter, Donald Buchanan; lone hands, Mrs, H. Taylor, Eric Anderson; consolat- ion, Mrs. J. Howatt, Mrs. Eric Anderson., Lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee. Mrs. George Carter and Mrs. James Howatt will be the members: who are to start the meetings, next fall, LIVE WIRE FORUM) (By Mts. Bert Shobbrook) The Live Wire Forum met for the last meeting of this season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon. There was an attendance of 21 adults and six children. The broadcast was listened to but no discussion period was held. The -business period conducted by Ted Hunking featured' the elec- tion of officers for 1956-57, with the following being elected: chair- man, James McDougall; assistant chairman, Bert Shobbrook; sec- retary, rs. Ted Hunking; assis- tant secretary, Mrs. Wilmer How- att; A vote of thanks was given to the retiring committee and plans were made for the annual picnic which will be held in Goderich in the late' spring. The following committees were named: lunch, Mrs. James: McDougall, Mrs. Wil- mer Howatt; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marking, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunking; ice cream com- mittee, Ted Hunking, Stewart Ament. Next season will begin with a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunking. After the meeting cards were played and lunch served. PARR LINE FORUM (By our HenSall correspondent) Parr Line' Farm. Fortner met for the final meeting of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Solden. All families were repre- sented, The group. watched a TV program instead of the usual broadcast. This was followed by a presen- tation made. to Mrs. Ida Dick who with her family will shortly take up residence in Eketer. Mrs, Gor- don Coleman read the address and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott presented the gift, a TV Lamp. Mrs. Dick made an appropriate reply. It was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dick that this forum held its first meeting three years ago. Several games of progressive euchre were played. Mrs. Ida Dick was' high 'lady. Carl Reichert, high gentleman. Consolation priz- es went to Miss Margaret Mous- seau and Frank Mousseau. Tentative plans for the next year were made. The recreational program is to include a bus trip and picnic. Luncheon! waseserved. •+.! S.S. NO. 4 14'41$1 FORUM (1uy. Mrs. lira Merrill) The- S.S.- No, 4 Goderich. Town- ship Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ira Merrill, on Monday night for the final meet- ing of the season. There were 19 members present. Following the radio broadcast plane: were made for the forum meeting in the fall, M. and Mrs. Ray Bird and Mr, and Mrs. James' Lobb were appointed to inform the members when 'the meetings will resume next season„ Games of "500" and "Lost Heir" were played 41.1d lunch served, The ladies provided cakes', pies, and sandwiches and a large supply of ice cream was in good demand. A good time was reported by everyone present and regrets ex- pressed that the season's meetings were at an end. FIRESIDE FORUM (By Mrs. William •Dohnage) The Fireside Farm Forum met Monday evening March 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook with 20 members attending. Following the broadcast, Mrs, Joseph Babcock presided over the business. The forum questionaire was filled in and officers for the coming year were elected. Eric Anderson was chosen as chairman, while Mrs. G. Carter and Mrs. J. Howatt were appointed to start the meetings next fall. A picnic committee is comprised of Mrs. George Hoggart, Mrs. William Dol- mage and George Carter. Recreation was spent playing several games of euchre with' the following winners: most games Mrs. G. Hoggart, Mrs. Alex iRley; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Donald Buchanan; consolation, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Oliver Anderson,. The next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock will con- clude .an enjoyable and educational season, • till Time To Buy aster Seals .1-1011Helketeekleteek+10:1-0-**.-e-, With The Farm .Forums FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday -nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative IL S. Hunt, Manager Phone Day 9, Evenings-481w 39-ttb SEEDS Taking Orders for Myers & Grass Seeds. Specialize in Permanent Grass Mixtures.. We= will make up mixtures to suit your land and requirenients. Seeds are reasonable this year-Le•Permanent Mixtures cost approximately $6.00 to $8.00 per acre. We will have RODNEY and' BEAVER OATS. Contract Barley still available. Place orders early as we expect seeds to become scarce and higher before season is over. Fred O. Ford GRAIN and SEED PHONE 123W CLINTON Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" We received a news release from the Holstein- Friesian Association of Canada stating that Lochinvar Bonheur Rocharm made a record of 33,108 lbs. of milk containing ,1,326 lbs. of fat, 3;98% Argentina. This is a new South American record, This 'cow was exported as a calf coming from the herd'of Lome B. Reid of Ripley, Ont. She is, sired by Keendale Lochinvar and her 'mother by College View Governor making her a 3/4 sister to Maple Lea L. G. Rosine, Ex & All-Can, who is 'the dam of our younp bull, Maple Lea Skokie,„ and has 5' records on 2X that average over 20,000 of 3.8% milk, Then we remembered that another close relatiVe of the Rosine cow had made a high record and on checking back found that her 100% sister had pro- duced as a two year old, 22,765 -lbs. of milk, test 3.64%, 828 lbs. of fat. This record was also made in South America, Wonderful production for any country. This is the type of family from which we are choosing our young bulls to carry on the high pro- duction established by the bulls that we are using now and have used previously. For service or more information, phone collect to: CLINTON 242, Between: 7.30 and 10.00 a.m., Week Days, - 7'.30 and 9.30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays. Cows noticed in heat later should be bred the following day, 18,b