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Clinton News Record, 1955-03-31, Page 7JRSDAY; MARCU 31 1955 Nerves of Hensall CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Temperance 3,500 women and girls over 16 who S. C. W, Down, president of pass through city, county and dist- er-Hensall branch of the WC, rict.jails each year, between 1,400 who conducted the meeting 'and 1,500 are first offenders. hrm ro- at the home of Mrs.'' W. J. bation aims at preventing t LS, Exeter, read an article by from becoming repeaters. The Sunday entitled "Drunkeness daily. cost of keeping a womandgy. S Y a reform institution is $ Death are Related." Probation saves the country money S. W. o Pearce, Mrs. prayer.Pand the saving to society 'in human Mrs. Down led in mvalues is incalcubable. Next meet - 'clip -sheet on "Reclaiming the ing is at the home of Mrs. "Del tan who' Drinks" brought out Mooney. facts: nine women's organ- Entertains Ladiesons including the WCTU are Legion ing recommendations to the Hensal branch of the Canadian trio government on the care Legion royally entertained the ?•niale offenders of the liquor Legion Ladies', Auxiliary to a tur- key dinner with all the trimmings fere are now 12 women pro- in the Legion Hall Friday evening, >n officers, Probation is pre- March 25. Seventy-five sat down ative and reformative. Of the to a most delicious dinner prepar- tttttttttt1M CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP OPEN TUES., THURS. and FRIDAY'` AFTERNOONS At other times contact Thomas Steep, phone Clinton - , 186W; 4esidence, Shipley Street. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH SHUR-GAIN STRENGTHENS EVERY LINK IN YOUR HOG FEEDING CHAIN 'HIS PROGRAM MEANS GREATER PROFITS IE SOW: Feed SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration or SHUR- GAIN Sowmix Concentrate mixed 1 to 6 with your' groin at all times. Your Benefit — An average of three extra pigs weaned per litter, E LITTER: Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig, Booster from 10 days of age to 10 weeks of age, Your Benefit - 40 -pound weanlings that will realrh market a month sooner, I GROWING HOG: Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower or SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate mixed 1 to 4 with your grain from 10 weeks of age until hogs weigh 120 pounds. Your Benefit—Hogs. that produce fast economical gains during the growing period. ISHING FOR MARKET: Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher or mix SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate 1 to 6 with your grain from 120 pounds to market weight. Your Benefit — Hogs marketed with a good finish on less total feed. us discuss your hog feeding requirements. ed and served by the Legion mem- bers to which everyonedid ample justice, and the men, received many fine comments on their splendid dinner. Incidently, the men also washed all the dishes. Mrs. D. McKelvie, .president of the members expressed apprecia- tion and thanks. The evening con- cluded with a dance. The affair was much enjoyed. WMS Birthday Hensel' United Church, lovely with floral, decorations in Easter motif, was the setting on March 25 for the annual birthday party of the Women's Missionary, So- ciety. Special guest societies were from Zurich, Goshen, Chiselhurst, Carmel Church WMS and Arnold Circle, Anglican Ladies' and Unit- ed ; Church " Evening Auxiliary, President Mrs. W. J Rogers, who was in the chair, extended the welcome. UNTO N,Ve,"iiildid EE problem today than ever before, investiture for first star 111 Guest speaker Mrs. W. H. Pike, of Ilderton, vividly portrayed the origin of the WMS and stressed the big responsibilities facing them today. The speaker referred to Paul's quotation, "I press on to- ward the goal"; and. said, "When you have -attained, maturity -act your; age. Let us have some idea of our Place in the church." Mrs. H. Rowe in charge of the devotional, read the Scripture lesson after which she contributed an appropriate talk entitled "The Garden". A duet was sung by Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. T. Coates, accompanist Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. The program included a piano solo, Mrs. L. Mickle; vocal duet, Mrs. Kenneth Breakey and Mrs. Rader, Zurich, accompatiist; Mrs. M. Oesch; piano solo, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; vocal duet, Mrs. Hayter and Mrs. E. Keys, Goshen, ac- companied by Mrs. B. Keys; read- ings, Mrs. R. Boyce, Chiselhurst; solo, Mrs. R. Broderick, accomp- anist, Miss Gladys Luker. Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. L. Mickle conduct- ed a quiz. During the social hour fitting thanks were expressed to the ladies by the various organizations. Responsible for the successful and well -arranged plans were Mrs. W. B. Cross, invitations; reception committee, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. L. Filer, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs,. Rowe, Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson, Miss A. Con- sitt; devotional and program, Mrs. Geiger's group; lux ch, Miss Ellis and Mrs. Armstrong's groups; for the beautiful decorations credit goes to Mrs. R. J. Paterson, with Mrs, Armstrong's group assisting. o - Warble Fly School Held To Instruct Scout and Cub News PAGE SEVEN Wingham Station Asks For License To Broadcast TV' CKNX Wingham has applied to Ottawa for a television license, it was announced this week by W. T. "Doc" Cruickshank, gen- eral manager of "the Wingham radio` station. Mr, Cruickshank Ist RCAF Wolf Cubs said the application to the De - Just because nothing has been ,partment of Transport and the heard from the Pack during the Canadian Broadcasting Corporal- winter months, doesn't mean that ion asks for permission to install nothing has happened. The pack and operate a TV station on has been busy playing hockey Channel 8. learning the morse code and pass- The proposed television station Mg many tests, would serve Bruce, Grey, Huron, Barry Brown has been appoin• rest Dufferin, North Perth, ted Senior Sixer. Bruce Smith North Wellington and a section earned badge. hi' for a collectors' Star and also of 'Waterloo County, ;,according ieney qualifid e. His colcollection tom- ' profit- to details released from the ap- prised a large well -kept stamp plication. cc If government approval is collection. Pack "B" was host for .a lively granted it may not come until and entertaining St. Patrick's par- some weeks following o owin hearing n Ottawa lic- ty last week. ' The last regular meeting was a in mid-April. film night during which five train- "It would be our intention to ing films were . presented covering Proceed at once with the install - some of the aspects of fire safety; ation so that service might be precaution and fire fighting. The available within six, months' audience included Pack "B" and time from the approval date," the 2nd RCAF Clinton Brownie Mr. Cruickshank added, . "After pack. a . year of investigation of facts Guides and Brownies and with a great deal of con= The "Skaters" recently was sideration of the economics of awarded to Dianne Lee, Mary Jane the problem, we at CKNX are Faulkner, Maureen Hayter and confident we are in a strong Carolyn Philips, Pamela Cameron. position to operate a television Carolyn Philips also qualified fold station. And although we stress the "Thrift" proficiency badge. (that our action thus far has been The last regular meeting was games night and St. Patrick's box i only the application for. a license social. The Brownies purchased we feel that there is every the box lunches from Brown Owl, lemonade was served. • The Brownies are presently oc- cupied in making themselves a belt. The amount ,of effort being used should' really produce some snappy numbers. SHEEP AND WOOL COURSE PLANNED AT OAC IN APRIL An invitation has been extended to all' those interested in better Sheep. Husbandry, to attend a two- day school at OAC, Gaelph, on April 6 and 7, to receive instruc- tion In shearing, disease and para site control, marketing wool, etc.,, This school is being sponsored by the' Ontario and Canada Depart- ments of Agriculture and others. The Homemaker Service of the Canadian Red Cross assisted more than 4,000 families in 1954. ROMP Girl Guides A grand evening was held on March 14, when the Guides proud- ly brought- their'motheiS to the "Mother and Daughter Banquet." Formal. introductions were made by Shirley Reid who was trying for her hostess badge and the girls demonstrated the types of games they play. er prepared in A delicious supper, p A the Airman's Mess and served by members of the Station Woman's Association was served. Blessing was asked by Patricia Harrigan Pictures were taken. Sandra Reid, also passing her hostess test, introduced different parts of the program. Gloria Lamb played a mouth -organ solo. The Oriole 'patrol acted out a couple of skits,' A discussion, "Should children get allowance" by the Tanagers and four mothers went over well. Guest speaker, Miss Grace Dun- stan, Clinton, spoke and showed pictures on Bermuda and Queen Elizabeth II. "I3" Pack lst RCAF Cube The "B" pack of the First Clinton RCAF Cub Pack.,,enter- tained "A"' pack at a Sb Patrick's party on March 15, - Inter -pack games were played axid the win- ners for "13" pack were the yellow six. The "A" pack,winners were the tawny six. Prizes of model aircraft kits were awarded the winning sixes. The aircraft will be judged when completed and a grand prize awarded to the win- ner. Games were conducted by Scatters Harrigan, Hamil, John- son. Following the games .,the boys had lunch, Indian fashion, .after the soft drinks were finished the boys polished off several bags of chance it will be granted." More than -14,000 patients in veterans' hospitals participated in the Arts and Crafts programme of the Canadian Red Cross in 1954. Campaign Men A school for men taking part in the Warble fly spray campaign was held in the agricultural office board room here March 21 when 75 inspectors, operators and mun- icipal officials from Huron and Perth counties attended, Last year in Ontario 1,500,000 cattle were sprayed under the warble fly spray program, accord- ing to R. H. Graham, assistant livestock commissioner for the province. Introduced by G. W. Montgom- ery, agricultural representative for Huron County, Mr. Graham said the cattle sprayed represent- ed about half of Ontario's total and involved about 60,000 farmers in 240 townships. 'In Huron County alone, approxi- mately 120,000 cattle were sprayed in 16 townships. At the school, nine townships of Perth and 16 in Huron were represented. Speakers included Prof. A. W. candy. At 2000 hours the combin- e Baker, head of the entomology ed packs, tired but happy, ended department, of the Ontario Agri- culture' College, Guelph, and Prof. W. C. Allan, of the 0.A,C. o The cancer death r0,te in On- tario was 142 per' hundred thous- and of population in 1953. In 1942 it was 134, In 1932 it was 119.' This: increase in rate is partly due to the fact that fewer people are i t bercul lustrates that cancer is a bigger , soon the pack will be having 1-2-3-4-b the evening with the grand howl. During the month of March several boys have had to leave "B" pack because of transfers. Jimmy Kahle left for Summerside, PEI, and then on to Germany, while the Moore, twins, Ken and. Howard, left for Ottawa. A new addition to the pack was Pierre LeBrun. Welcome, Pierre, Many tests have been passed in FARMERS are shipping cattle every Saturday for United We a pP g 0o -operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will, pick them up at your farm, 'fights. Please FROND COLLECT not later than Friday nig, , Farmers Co-operative Seaforth P H. S. Hunt, Manager, Phone—Day 9, Evenings 481w Y 39-tfb PHONE WRITE r . SEE Geo. T. 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