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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-10, Page 10OAGE TEN •' BuIi*OOd'(itZe11Sh1P an the Farit "The extent to which rural youth club programmes have con- tributed to rural living and agri- 'cultural development in Canada is impossible to assess adequately," E. S. Maiming told the 24t1i con- vention of the Canadian C01.111CD. or. 4-11 Clubs in his presidential address Tuesday mbrning, But where clubworkhas flourished the area has progressed and stands as an enduring example of the • value of youth training as a xneans of agricultural extension. The gate sign, "A 4-11 Club member • lives here, marks a roadleading to future achievements' position and was geared for ex- pansion, Ile forecast that ftirther support, if merited, is almost as- sured for the asking. - Mr. Manning expressed the .sat:-' isfaction he, personally, had deriv- ed, from meeting the farm young people in 4-4 clubs during his year as piesident and particularly he commented on the boys and girls who, participated in National 4 -II Club Week in November, 1954. "Association •with these young people", he said, "Was an inspira- tion and a challenge to all who shared the privilege of meeting them. One cannot help but be captivated by their keenness of thought, broadness of, vision and high ideals.'' In congratulating Council mem- bers and club leaders on their work, Mr. Manning also warned that there is no room for com- placency. Although membership has tripled since the Council was formed in 1931, the retiring presi- dent pointed out that the percent- age of rural youth served by a programme of the type and char- acter of 4 -II, is still at e, low level. - With rapid changes in the in- dustries of the world, agriculture is changing too and club projects must be revised to keep pace. Mr. Manning pointed out that the Council was in a sound financial STANLEY Miss Leola Taylor, London,. spent the weekend at her home here. Morley Taylor, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of his parent% . FOREMAN - World Famous Leghorns Available from: • LLOYD HOLLAND, 4, CLINTON, Ontario. Free Delivery to Clinton on orders of 500 and over THE LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM SE HATCHERY Ltd. Exeter — Ontario 8-9-10-11-b 1953 Studebaker Fordor Sedan Overdrive. 1948 Chevrolet Coach 1948 Oldsmobile (Hydramatic) . Low Mileage. Loaded with Extras. 1940 Studebaker Coupe Good mechanical condition. WE HAVE A NEW. 1955 - STUDEBAKER CONESTOGA NOW ON DISPLAY 1V.J. 3alryinp1e & Son STUDEBAKER• iicgaecils and Service , 1 y 11.1. • TEUR$Th ARCH 1Q 95 of the Skatiiig .Cast in the "Alice i.i Wir1er1and"ProcIution no•,.•••••,•:. ..; r A.T NA ell These are some of the skaters which took part in the second ice show. promoted by the Clinton Lions Club in the arena last Friday and Saturday. The Caterpillar, which was play- ed by the girls in the front row in trim green skating outfits, trimmed with brown, wore Mary Elliott, Margaret Pratt, Carol Taylor, Diane Currie, Kain Hamil, Nina McDonald, Betty Jo Deeves, Mary Jean Neilans, Rosemary -McDonald, Christine Engelstad, Ann Marie Tate and Julie Dixie. Standing behind them are the Royal Children which were Nancy Olde, Diane Manko, Ethel Dowson, Maureen Hayter, Jeanie Ashton, Shelly IVfustard, Bonnie Smith, Joyce Hayter, Diane Garon, Lyn Brown and Karen Philip. At the back left, are the Royal Guard, played by Regina Hornebeck, Sally Deeves, Elaine Brown, Lyn McKenna, Diane Donaldson, Barbara Corey, Elizabeth McKenna, Beverley Beattie, Ruth Steinberg and Diana Lee. (The executioner was 'Patsy Dowson). At the backright,are the courtiers, played by Sharon Cook, Gloria Rumball, Nina Caldwell, Katherine Carter, Gail Hamilton, Emily Collins, Irene Batkin, Susan Jasper, Laurie Caldwell, Sylvia Hell and Mary Ann Newcombe. (These names not in order.) (Photo by Hodges) •-•÷04-4•-•-•-•-•++++444-4-"•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44444444 • • • • -• News of Londesboro • • 0 1.0 • •VARNA • •••-•-•-•-•-•-• • • • Murdie Ross is a patient in Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs, T. Allen, Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. H. Durnin. Nominating committee is Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. A. Fangrad. The next Meeting is to be held on Tuesday, April 5. Roll call was answered by naming "a favourite radio progranit Re- port on the homemaker's club was given by Mrs. L. Shobbrook. Mrs. George Cowan is con- fined to bed through illness. Murray Lyon left on Thursday March 3, for a trip to Winnipeg with Roy McVittie. Mrs. Mary Beacom, Harold and Edythe spertt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff, Brussels FIC David Fairservice, Pen - hold, Alberta, is spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairservice. WI Meets The meeting of the Londes- boro Women's Institute Was held in the Community Hall - on Thursday, March 3, with the president Mrs. Stanley Lyon in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. and the treasurer's report was given by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Clark. Correspondence The motto was given by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. "A good thing to know and a better thing to do. Always work with the con- struction gang and not with the wrecking crew." Topic on community activities and public relations was in the charge of Mrs. Lorne Lawson. who had as her guest speaker Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth. "Every organization should try to do all the good it can. Get people's opinion of it and try to correct its faults. Good public Attendance at the public schools have been cut in half owing to the prevalence of flu. The many friends of W. G. Clarke are glad to see him home again after spending the past week in Clinton Public Hospital. The ladies of the Woman's As- sociation of the United Church are busy practising their play which will be presented in .the near future. W. T. McAsh and H. Stephenson returned last week from Florida where they spent a very pleasant vacation duling the month of February. A number of local Orangemen attended the County Orange Lodge in Clinton on Wednesday evening last and also visited Bay- field Lodge on Friday evening. was read and thank -you cards relations can be brought to light from Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, Mrs. by being truthful about what we Jack McEwing and Mrs. .Alfred are, how and why we are doing Buchanan. It was agreed money should be Mrs. Clare Vincent sang a solo given to the music festival to be accompanied by Mrs. Thomas held in Londesboro United Church Allen. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a on April 6. " I reading. The meeting closed Ladies were appointed from each school section in the vicin- ity to look after transportation of school children in Grade 1 and 2 on the day they take polio vaccine. A donation of $150 is to be given to the hall board, The committee to arrange for the Sunshine Sister banquet is 110111•111•1111111111aMell with the singing of the "Queen" and lunch was served to 25 mem- bers and three visitors. • •••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••••••-•-•-•-•.•-•-• Wedding t•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-••••-•-•-•-•••-••-•+•-•-•-• Hillier-McMurtrie (By our Masan correspondent) Dundas Centre United Church, London, was the setting on Sat- urday, February 19, for the mar- riage of Carol Margaret Faith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Kippen, to Raymond Waldmar Hillier, son of Mrs. Sal- ina Hillier and the late W. Hillier, London, Rev. D. Joyce performed the ceremony. For her wedding the bride chose a navy blue flecked flannel suit with navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. Her only attendant, Miss Geor- gina Yates, wore a dove -grey suit with black accessories and corsage of pink carnations. Malcolm Hillier, London, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a .re- ception for the immediate famil- ies was held at the home of the bfide's parents. For travelling the bride don- ned a light blue basket -weave wool coat, Upon their return from a wedding trip the young couple will reside in London. W/SE C. BATEMAN'S (-I-TEAT INSTALLIN6-) IS A SCIENCE1 ON US PLEASE PLACE ) YOUR FULL 1 RELIANCE 5 00001.. TRADEMMIKS, ft..,6,C1RiCiANSirPtUrl.f,EIE,R4".: CLINTON Big Savings on these Beautiful Firestone Rctdio - Phonographs O BRAND NEW O SIX TUBE RADIO O 8 INCH SPEAKER • O AUTOMATIC 3 -SPEED RECORD • CHANGER REG$22950 0 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT CABINET . . On Sale at $159.50 . ,d FULLY GUARANTEED A. DUTTON,BRUCEFIELD PHONE CINTON 634 r 4 •'WE DELIVER World Day of Prayer It is not too late to make some reference to the service held in the Varna United Church on Fri- day, February 25. The president of the Varna Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs. Anson Coleman, pre- sided and was assisted by the president of the Goshen WMS, Mrs. John Armstrong. Both groups were well repre- sented as well as the WA groups and ladies from the Anglican Church, An address was given by Mrs, Elgin McKinley. Other ladies took part in the service. Minstrel Show Under the auspices of the Varna United Church Woman's Associa- tion, the Bayfield WA of the Unit- ed Church repeated their pro- gramme which had met with such great success on Valentine Day at Bayfield. It included an amus- ing play of one act and a min- strel show. In the intermission some lovely pictures were shown of Ontario, etc., by Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy Froth. The running com- mentary which was given made the pictures all the more inter- esting. GRASS SEEDS GRASS SEEDS ARE NOT TOO EXPENSIVE THIS SPRING By careful buying, mixtures con be made up at very little more cost than last year. A 24 -pound per acre permanent grass mixture can be made up at $10.00 per acre. Early ordering should pay this year. CONTRACT BARLEY We still have some left. Let us know your requirements. Fred 0. Ford GRAIN -and SEED PHONE 123W - - - CLINTON Men, Women! Old at 40,50 60!Want Pep? Wantto Feel YeareYounger? Thouiands amazed what a. little "pepping up" with Ostreic has done. For body old after 40 just because low in iron. Introductory or "get -acquainted" izc only 600. Try °eh= Tonle Tablets for new pop, vigor and younger feeling, this very day. A.t all drug stores. 1••••••••.•••••••••••••=0,••••••••• . • Will Find Our Printing O Business Stationery O Wedding Stationery O Prize Lists, Pamphlets O Personalized° Matchbooks arid Serviettes Clinton News -Record )„,• WHY NOT BUY A SUBSCRIPTION? PHONE . . WRITE . . SEE Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. for A Malting Barley Contract Don't Wait Limited Supply of Seed Available We also supply FERTILIZER with Contracts 5 -tib 1 ,..mrmomol000mmosA. ....am•XMAKNOWKINO •••••••=.*IM.I ..1111•110i11.143... FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please FROND COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Manager Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481-w • .A.r. 39 -tib aAniays ith 89% of urban Canadian , housewives prefer Butter to any other spread Naturally you prefer butter! It's a natural dairy food, made of rich wholesome cream, delivered to your creamery while it is country -fresh. Butter's flavor is all its own... mild, delicate, creamy. For good eating, good living, there's nothing like butter! For a booklet of grand new dairy food recipes, write to Marie Fraser. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A Division of Dairy Farthers of Canada 409 HURON gfREET,, TORONTO • ' •••.„ " ,* , „ , „ '