HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-04-29, Page 7MAKES LAWN MOWING^
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CLINTON
JOINT MEETING
A joint meeting of the Blyth-
Belgrave 4-H Calf :Club, North
Huron Swine : Club and the Blyth
Dairy Club was held in the 'Bel-
grave arena on Friday, April 23.
The meeting was opened by El-
don Cook, 4-11 Club president, who
led all members in the recital of
the 4-1-1 Club pledge. Secretary
Bill Flynn read ,the minutes of
the previous meeting and the roll
was called.
Harold Baker, assistant agricul-
tural .representative, Clinton, led a
discussion •-of parliamentary pro-
cedure, followed by an excellent
film on: 1953 Club work. He also
gave a short talk on feeding and
management, which brought the
meeting to a close.
RADIO PROGRAM
Canadian and American 4-H
Club • members attending . the an-
nual Junior Farmers' meeting at
Guelph, April 25-27, will be inter-
viewed on the second broadcast of
the CBC's new Junior Farm Pro -
g to a or Ontario
at andQuebecon
On the opening broadcast of the
new series, James: Moore, secre-
tary -manager , of the Canadian
Council on 4-11 Clubs, Ottawa, paid
tribute to the CBC for its en-
couragement of 4-11 Club work
with its various broadcasts. Gor-
don Bennett, T. R. Hilliard and
Florence Edie, of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, were in-
terviewed' by CBC commentator
A�air Stewart on the operation of
the 4-H Clubs, the Junior Farmers
and the _Junior Institutes in On-
tario. '
Broadcast weekly, the CBC Jun.
for Farm Program is for young
farm people, to provide them, with
news of the activities of other
young farm folk and useful in-
formation on the latest farm and
club action. This is accomplished
by ,interviews with members of
rural groups, -a round -up of club
activities, and a, billboard -of -the -
air for special. announcemehts and
notices. •'
THRIFTY KIPPENETTES
The Thrifty Kippenettes of the
4-H Home Garden Club held their
first meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott on Friday, April 23.
They decided on the 4-1i Club
pledge; it is: 1 pledge my head to
clear thinking; my heart to great-
er loyalty; my hands to larger
service; my health to better liv-
ing; for my club, my community,
my country.
Election of officers was held:
president, Louise Hyde; first vice-
president, Margaret Smillie; secre-
tary, Marilyn Anderson; press re-
porter, Donalda Postell; radio re-
porter, Kathryn Anderson; pianist,
Carol Faber.
The roll call "Why I plan to
Grow a Garden, was asnwered by
19 members. Mrs. Jarrott dis-
cussed the requirements of gard-
eners. Each gardener should plant
and care for her own garden. Mrs.
Why
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News of-Londesboro
Mervyn Durran spent last Sat-
urday in Toronto.
Miss Mary., Caldwell, London,
was with her mother, Mrs. Robert
Caldwell, overthe weekend.
Miss Mary Fraser, Seaforth, vis-
ited with her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford last
week.
Miss Dorothy Little, Mrs. E.
Throop and Mrs. R. Townsend
spent a couple of days in Detroit
last week:
Next Sunday, May 2, church
services will commence at 10
o'clock a.m. EST. Please note
change of time.
Miss L. Young returned to her
home aftervisiting with her niece
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thad
Calder and three sons at Brant-
ford, for a few weeks. Her friends
accompanied her home and return-
ed to their, home in Brantford
after a brief visit.
Dr. Robert Grierson and Mrs.
Grierson, Toronto, were weekend
visitors with friends here. All were
very pleased to see them. Dr.,
Grierson took a part in the church
services in the United Church on,
Sunday morning. Their, visit was
short and they returned to To-
ronto on ,Sunday • aftern'oon.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Scott were Mr. and
Mrs. Alister Broadfoot, Seaferth;
Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Lee, Col-
borne Township. We were sorry to
hear of the serious illness of Wil-
lard Lee who is in Clinton Public
Hospital with a heart condition,
and Wesley Lee, Niagara Falls, is
in hospital in Niagara Falls with
heart trouble. Tom, Wesley and
Willard Lee all are brothers of
Mrs. John Scott, Londesboro.
WI Will Meet
The meeting of the Londesboro
Women's Institute will be held in
the community hall on Thursday,
May 6. Roll call will be answered
W. Bell spoke on record books,
planting and planning for the gar-
den, reference file cabinets and
also the fertilizer. .Roll call at the
next meeting which will be held
in June will be "How my garden
grows". The meeting closed With
"God Save the Queen", after
which the girls enjoyed popcorn
and candy.
OAC Graduates
by nbming a proverb. Motto: "Let
us take time for all things, make
us grow calm, serene and gentle,"
will be taken by Mrs. Watson Reii:
Mrs. George Carter will • give a
talk on Dahlia culture and there
will also be an exchange of bulbs,
seeds and plants. Mrs. Clarence
Crawford will speak on the refin-
ing ..of salt. Program committee
are Mrs. J. Scott and Mrs. Tyn-
dall. Hostesses: Mrs. Lorne Law-
son, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. F. McGreg-
or, Mrs. Jim Scott and Mrs. W.
Tyndall.
YPTJ •Meets
The regular meeting of Burns-
Londesboro Young People's Union
was held in Londesboro United
Church on Sunday night. The
meeting began with a sing -song
after which Rev.- J. T. White con-
ducted a Bible quiz.
June Manning gave a report on
the Third World Conference of
Young People held in India in De-
cember of last year. A short dis-
cussion period followed. ,
Bert Lyon conducted a recrea-
tion period after which lunch was
served.
Receive Diplomas
Eight students from outside
Canada were among the 61 grad-
uates
raduates of the two-year Diploina
Course who received their diplom-
as at the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, oh April 15.
The out -of -Canada graduates in-
cluded four students from Jam-
aica, B.W.I., and one each from
England, Holland, Costa Rica and
Southern Rhodesia. Twenty-five
counties of the Province of On-
tario were represented, One out -
of -Ontario student was from New
Brunswick. This year 'there were
no graduates from this particular
OAC course from Huron County.
The devotional part of the meet-
ing began with .:the singingof a
hymn following which Jimmy Rad-
ford lead the scripture+:and Gloria
Allen led in prayer. The offering
was taken up. Another hymn was
sung following which Muriel Shob-
brook read a story which was the
interpretation of the picture "The
Light of the World." /
WA Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the Lon-
desboro Woman's Association was
held in the basement of the church
with Mrs, Joe Lyon in .the chair.
The meeting opened with hymn,
%Christ the Lord is Risen" and all
repeated the Lord's Prayer. The
hymn, "The Strife is O'er, the
Battle Won" was sung,
The minutes were read and fol-
lowed by the correspondence and
roll, call.
The annual meeting of the Hu-
ron Presbytery WA is to be held
in Walton on May 5, starting at
9.45, with a noon luncheon being
served. Anyone wishing to go.
should notify Mrs. J. Lyon not
later than May 1.
Mrs. Robert Fairservice gave an
interesting paper and Mrs. Clare
Vincent sang "The Holy City".
Mrs, J. T. White gave an Easter
reading.
After the hymn "Crown Him
with Many Crowns" the meeting
closed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion. A delicibus lunch was served.
e-s-e-e•re-54-11 .
AUBURN
«..
Dr. B. C. Weir visited friends in
Toronto, last week.
Graham Pinkney, Ajax, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler on
Sunday.
Mrs. Herb Govier has returned
from a visit with friends in To-
ronto.
Miss Joan Doerr, Niagara Falls,
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Chamney.
Donald MacKay, Uranium City,
is visiting his brother, D. A. Mac-
Kay and Mrs. MacKay.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lansing who
sold their farm on the Base Line
have moved to Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leishman
who sold their farm to a Dutch
family, have moved ,to Goderich.
R. D. Munro was a represent-
ative of the Goderich District High
School Board at the O.E.A. in To-
ronto.
Women's Institute Banquet
The Women's Institute members
held their annual "Sunshine Sist-
ers'* turkey banquet in the Com-
munity Hall in- Londesboro on
Tuesdayevening when the ladies
of the Londesboro WI catered.
Covers were laid for 64. The
tables, decorated with the Insti-
tute colours of blue and gold and
spring flowers, formed an attrac-
tive setting.
Following the dinner, the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, presided
for the program. A toast to the
Queen was proposed by Mrs. Alf
Nesbit and responded by singing
"God Save' the Queen" with Mrs.
R. J Phillips at the piano. A toast
to the Institute was proposed by
Mrs. George Millian and responded,
by singing the Ode.
Mrs. Albert Campbell thanked
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, a recent
bride,' for the wedding cake which
had been passed around and wel-
comed her to the Institute and the
community. Mrs. Gordon McPhde
thanked the Londesboro ladies for
the bountiful dinner. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Stanley Lyon, ,replied.
It was decided to enter the doll
contestat the . CNE. Mrs. Herb
Mogridge, ,,Mrs. W. T. Robison,
Mrs. G. R. Taylor, Mrs, R. J. Phil-
lips, Mrs. Gordon McDougall and
Mrs. J. Hallam were appointed a
committee to dress the dolls. Mrs.
G. R. Taylor will purchase the
dolls.
Mrs. Harold Gross won the
lucky chair prize. Mrs. Fred
Plaetzer was the holder of the
lucky ticket which was drawn by
Miss M. A. Jackson, Miss M. King
received the prize for the oldest
lad" present. These prizes were
donated by the committee in
charge.
A pleasing duet was rendered by
Mrs. Gordon McPhee and Mrs.
George Millian. The guest speak-
er was Mrs. Ed Davies, who gave
an interesting talk on Florida.: A
piano duet was given by. Mrs. R. J.
Phillips and Miss Margaret A.
Jackson
The highlight of the evening was
the revealing of each one's. Sun-
shine Sister., It was decided to
continue this for another year and
names were drawn.
A vote of thanks was accorded
the committee in charge: Mrs.
George Million, Mrs. Gordon Mc-
Phee, Mrs. J. J. Robertson and
Mrs. Harry, Watson.
Any successful hog raising program must
start with the sow. Sows that are fed bal-
anced rations produce big husky pigs that
go ahead right from the start.
Tests prove that 3 more pigs per litter can
be weaned when sows are fed properly.
SHUR-GAIN Sow Concentrate mixed with
your own grain makes a balanced feed that
will meanbig healthy -litters—and what's
more, at a very economical cost.
Drop in and ask us about this low cost
program.
CLINTON FEED MILL
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