HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-04-20, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
TI-IURSDAY; APRIL 20, 19501:
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Items From Dews -Record's Correspondents
HOLMESVILLE
(Too late for last week) carried out on March 31. Among
Lloyd Stock, Brampton, spent other items of business it was
the _ •Easter weekend with his voted that a donation of $10 be
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stock. sent to the Easter Seal
loCripples
ple
Master Garry Haughton, Olin- Children's fund,
ton, has been visiting at the Norman read an Easter poem,
home of . his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tavener closed the
and Mrs. A. Bond. meeting with prayer. Delicious
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford, lunch was served by the host -
Ingersoll, were, Sunday guests esses, Mrs. E. Trewartha and Mrs,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ross. C. Freeman.
Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Potter and
family motored to Teeswater on
Monday to visit with Mrs. Pot-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Donald, who were celebrating a
wedding anniversary.
Friends of Mrs. Brogden Mac-
Math are sorry to learn that she
has been confined to bed with
illness this past week.
We extend congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis whose
baby, daughter was born April 1.
Mrs. E. Trewartha spent the
Easter weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. S Miner, Fordwieh.
Miss Helen Bond is spending
the .holidays at her home.
Yelp Crippled Children
The school pupils held an
evening of entertainment in aid
of the fund for Crippled Child-
ren on Thursday. Following a
• programme progressive crokinole
and other games were played.
BRUCEFIELD
(Too late' for last week),
Mr. and Mrs. John lVleIrFosh
and family, Toronto, are' visiting
Mrs. C. Haugh.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs: A. McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe and
Wayne, London, visited over the
weekend with friends. They were
accompanied home by Misses
Blanche and Margie Zapfe.
Visiting at their homes for the
Easter holiday were Thorton.
Mustard, St. Marys; Jack Mc -
flan London; Cam wa; Henryss Betty
Al-
Mr.
and Mrs. Don Herne, London.
Miss Margaret • Stewart, Toron-
to. spent the weekend at the
Easter Services home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry
Easter services were fittingly Wayne Turvey, Exeter, is
commemorated in the United holidaying with Hugh Zapfe.
Church on Sunday morning. Misses Leona and Marg. And-
Among the flowers decorating erson are visiting in Kirkland
sanctuary was a beautiful bas Lake. -
ket, the g:ft of Miss Wilhelmine Miss Beth Murdock, Hamilton,
Trewartha, whc is engaged in was visiting her parents, Mr. and
the mission field at Vilue, Alta. Mrs. J. R. Murdock.
Mrs. E. Grigg and Misses Molly Mr. and Mrs. S. Knox, Sarnia,
Finlay, Reta Yeo and Eileen were weekend visitors with 'Mr.
Gliddon sang an Easter anthem, and Mrs. L. Wilson.
and a beautiful solo was rend- Large Congregation
ered by Molly Finlay. Mr. Tav- There was a large congrega-
ener remarked with pleasure on tion at Brucefield United Church•
the number of young children on Sunday. Communion service
present, there being more than was held at the morning service
20 in church with their parents. and there was special music.
Following the regular services Mrs. Stanway rendered a beauti-
communion was administered.. ful solo and there also was a
WMS and WA Meet male quarette, Messrs. Bob Al-
Ian, .Jack McDonald, E. Williams
The two organizations met on and J..K. Cornish.. Several unit
E. church; •certificate,
ofMrs. with the by
t
home ed wr
Trews y at the o
Trewartha. Mrs. Palmer was in Mr. and Mrs. C. Snelling and
charge of the Easter meeting of Mr. and Mrs. D.Arey Rathwell;
the WMS and conducted the pro- on profession of faith: Margaret
gramme. The Scripture was read Zapfe, 'Verna Eyre, Donna Mc -
by Mrs. H. Williams, and a talk Bride, Ruth Snelling and Bruce
on the progress of the WMS dur- Walken
ing the past 25 years since church A very successful euchre and
union was given by Mrs. Tavener. dance was held on Tuesday even -
Mrs. Palmer read a paper en- ing in S.S. No. 10, Stanley
titled "Thoughts for Easter," and school. Prizewinners were: ladies,
a poem, "Were There Not East- Eileen Kelly, Mrs. W. Baird; inen,
er," was read by Mrs. Ross.' A Jack Aikenhead and Aubrey
very sweet solo was sung by Ila Farquhar. A delicious lunch was
Grigg, and a paper on steward- served and music was provided
ship given Sy Mrs. Heard. Dur- by local players. Proceeds were
ing business period the presi- to pay for new dishes which had
dent, Mrs. H. Cudmore, informed been bought.
the members that Mrs. Grierson,
Londesboro, a missionary from When every man and woman
the Korean field of service, would in Canada has been taught the
be with them to speak at the danger signals of cancer and has
church service on May 21. Mrs. learned that in many cases the
E. Grigg and Mrs. H. Cudmore disease can be cured or checked
were appointed delegates to the when caught in time, the most
Presybterial conference in Clinton important step towards cancer
on April 27. All, the members control will have been made.
were urged to attend if possible. During 1949 the Ontario Dirds-
The WA meeting was in charge
HENSALL
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Roy McLaren has accept-
ed a position at Scholl's Grocery
store.
Mrs. Reta Charles, Condon,
spent Easter with her auot, Mrs.
Anna C. Walker.
Mrs. Elsie Carlile was a lucky
dinner winner on CKNX last Fri-
day, and receives a dinner for
four.
Shipping Onions
Morris Farquhar, manager for
Steele Briggs Onions said today
they had handled larger, quant-
ities this year than any previous
year; up to date had shipped be-
tween 12 and 13 car and truck
loads of onions so far to Northern
Ontario, Quebec, Gaspe Bay, all
the Maritimes, now shipping a
car to New Brunswick, employ-
ed 20 men and women. ..
Mr. George rollick, manager
for Rennie Seed Co., said up to
date they had shipped a number
of oars by rail to Montreal, Que-
bec Province, in addition to local
stuff. They have employed 17
men and women and are expected,
to finish up very shortly. The
onions had kept in splendid con-
dition during the winter months.
Services were largely attend-
ed in the churches Easter Sun-
day; at the United Church Rev.
Mr. Oliver, Byron, occupied the
pulpit. Thechoir rendered
special music. A vocal duett, "It
was for me," was sung by Mrs.
R. Broderick and S. G. Ronnie.
Baskets of Easter flowers, in
memory of the late Mr. and Mrs.
T. Murdock, sent by Dr. and Mrs.
B. Campbell, Toronto, and flow-
ers in memory of the late Mrs.
Fred Smallacombe, by the fam-
ily, were placed on the Commun-
ion table.
Elected President
GOOD BREAKFAST
FOR EVERY CHILD
URGED EVERY DAY
Dr. H. M. Aldis, director, Huron
County Health Unit, has given
The NEWS -RECORD the fallow-
ing article for publication;
"Have at least three meals a
day" is the advice at the begin-
ning of Canada's Food Rules. But
how many children go to school
with little or no breakfast and
so miss one of these important
meals? Breakfast is the meal
which will help to start the day
right if it supplies at least a
quarter of the day's food require-
ments. Breakfast is the • time to
eat some of the necessary milk,
fruit, whole grain cereal, and
eggs. Its a good time to give
vitamin D.
Federation News
(By GORDON M. G'REIG,
Secretary -Treasurer and
Madman)
Farm Forum. Annual
The annual meeting of Optario
Farm Radio Forum was held in
the Prince George Hotel, Toron-
to, on Thursday, April 6, with
around 300 delegates and inter-
ested parties present.
Jim Powers, Chepstow, secre-
tary fieldman for Bruce County,
is the chairman of Ontario Farm
Radio Forum for the coming year.
A new constitution for Ontario
Farm Radio Forum was present-
ed and- adopted. We now have
six zones, Huron is in zone 2
with seven other counties, namely:
Grey, Bruce, Perth, 'Wellington.
Waterloo, Oxford and Brant.
Ed. Lang, Chatsworth, is repre-
sentative for zone 2 on the Forum
Council.
It was pointed out at'this
meeting that the Forum is the
mouthpiece of the Federation of
Agriculture and we should make
more use of it in promoting co-
operative thinking among the
farmers in our county,. .
Representatives from labour
organizations were' represented at
the meeting and an invitation
was extended to Ontario Farm
Radio Forum to have a repre-
sentative attend some of the
important labour meetings in the
future.
development that is not so prom-
inent but is worthy of mention.
A few years ago a farmer's
sop would attend high school for
two pr three years and then re-
turn- to the farm to make a life-
time occupation of farming. In
those two or three years he de-
veloped his ability to think
clearly and perhaps obtained a
better knowledge on how to ap-
proach a new prbolem, but he
learned very little about actual
farming and farm problems. •
Today, we have Agriculture
taught' in our high schools. The
farmer's son now may acquire
knowledge at his own school that
a few years ago was available
only at' Ontario Agricultural.
College.
This is a great• advantage'to
rural families as the expense of
sending a boy to high school
and having him home every
night is much less than sending
him away to a city to take a
short course.
We, as farm people, should
support this change in our high
school curriculum to the best of
our ability. From time to time
improvements may be made that
will make it of ever greater
value to our families in the
future. If we do not give it
our utmost support, we may find
it replaced by some other. subject
that might have a greater appeal
to more urban -minded people.
April Meeting
Cost of School Areas The April meeting of Huron
We hear a great deal the last County Federation of Agriculture
couple of years about the high will be held in Clinton on Tues -
cost of maintaining school areas. day, April 18 at 8 p.m. in the
There is another side to this Agricultural Board Room.
Breakfast Habits
sRkr a. + In a recent study of the break-
L FALCONER I
GEORGE fast habits of about 8,000: rural
Who has been elected presi- Ontario elementary school child -
dent of Clinton Branch, Huron ran for one week, the following
Fish and Game Conservation observations were made:
Association, for 1950.51, sue- 95 per cent of•the children
ceening 'William E. Jervis, who had some breakfast, but 45 per
has become president of the cent of these breakfasts were
County Association. rated only fair or poor. At break-
-...--------
reak-
_ _ -.._ fasts the foods mentioned above
were used as follows: milk -42
Hoyle, of Stratford, bone. Com_ per cent had milk to drink every
mender, was in charge of the n day, five per cent had no milk
itiation ceremony, the following at all; fruit -28 per cent had no
seven candidates admitted into citrus fruit or tomato juice dur-
membership: Mrs. C. M. Hedden, ing a week,: 23 per cent had these
Mrs. A.' D. McEwan, Mrs. S. Ran- only one or two morningsi cereals
nie, Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mrs. Pearl' and bread -35 per cent had cereal
Stephan, Mrs. T. Butts, Mrs. every day, 55 per cent had toast
Aikenhead. or bread every day, 43 per cent
About 25 members motored to used white bread only; eggs—
Goderich Tuesday evening, Ap- eight per cent had eggs every
ril 11, to attend a Zone Rally in day, 43 per cent - had no eggs
the Legion Hall. Plans were during a week.
made for the bazaar to be held Another study of urban children
Saturday, April 22. told a similar story and went
Masonic Banquet further to show that there was a
Huron Lodge, AF and AM, No. highly significant correlation be -
224 Hensall, held a banquet in tween breakfast and lunch habits,
Pays Official Visit
Mrs. Ethel Boyes, Seaforth,
DDP, paid her official visit to
Amber Rebekah Lodge last
Wednesday evening, and addres-
sed the members. During the
evening she was presented with
a lovely gift, the honors going
to Miss Consitt, PNG. At the
conclusion of the meeting, a social
spent with
ro ressive
hour wasprogressive
euchre and crokinole being
featured. Winners were: ladies,
Mrs. John Consitt, Seaforth; Mrs.
Bruce Koehler, Hensall; gents,
George Walker, Archie Parsons,
Hensall. Crokinole, Mrs. Harold
Bell, Hensall. Lodges were pres-
ent from Seaforth, Clinton and
Brucefield. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. James Downs returned to
her home in London after spend
ing a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McAllister and family.
the new community arena at that is, "those who had good
Zurich,' recently. Members of breakfasts invariably had good
the lodge and their wives sat lunches, and those who had poor
down to a fowl dinner served by breakfasts did not compensate for
Zurich Women's Institute. Speak- their lack by eating a good 'noon
er for the evening was William meal."
Cann, DDGM, Exeter. A short
musical program was enjoyed, Breakfasts may be Scored
followed by progressive euchre Every possible effort should be
with_ 23 tables in play. Winners made to evaluate the breakfast
were: Mrs. Duncan .Cooper, Kip habits of the children with whom
Adams, Brucefield; we work and -to improve those
pen; Mrs. D. Ada , ,
n >
-unsatisfactory.
Stewr
whichare
Donald Adams, Brucefield;
art McQueen, Hensall. School children will enjoy scor-
Rink Board Meets ing their own breakfasts for a
Secretary -treasurer J. A. Pater- week. Do not let it stop there.
son reported at a meeting of the Keep these scores and repeat the
Community Park' Board that re- survey after a reasonable inter-
ceipts from the community rink val to evaluate improvement. Use
are as follows: skating, opening, every means to interest children
and carnival, $758.62; hockey, in breakfast, appeal to their de -
$598.54, and receipts net from sires to be athletic, to look well,
the booth were $309.70, a total to grow. Teachers can correlate
of $1,693.87. He also reported this program with , other school
costs of the building to date at subjects or activities.
approximately $24,500, with Why is Breakfast Important?
everything paid to date. 1. It is a long time since the
The Girl Guides and Brownies last meal. Children who have
were granted use of the room in poor breakfasts are hungry
the northwest corner of the before - noon. They became
building one night each week, weary and listless. A. good
and Ernie Chipchase was appoint- breakfast is better than candy
ed to look after the same. or sweets at recess.
The Rifle Club was granted use 2. If children carry a lunch to
of old lumber in the old rink, to school, it is especially neces-
erect a suitable rifle range in the sary to have a good breakfast.
park, but an. agreement is to be Some hot food should be in-
cluded at least in winter.
3. It is very difficult to provide
all the essential foods in just
two meals a day. Breakfast
is a good time to include milk,
vitamin D, fruit, whole grain
a
cereal and eggs or bacon if
desired.
4. Children are in the habit-
forming age. This is a good
habit for a lifetime.
What is a Good Breakfast?
Fruit—Citrus fruit or juice or
tomato juice. Other fruits may
be substituted if these fruits
which are high in vitamin C are
secured some other time during
the day.
Milk— One cup •or six -ounce
glass,
Choice of one or two of —
cereal,. preferably whole grain,
with milk; toast or bread, pref-
erably whole grain, with butter
or margarine; egg; bacon.
Vitamin D—the day's need. 400
units.
Four -Point Program
Satisfactory breakfasts f o r
children include milk, a source
of vitamin C, and vitamin D.
They do not include sugar or
sweet foods.
Parents Can Help
Children are more likely to
have a good breakfast if they
have had a good night's rest and
then rise early enough to dress
and to have time to eat the foods
they need. The breakfast table
should be attractive and breakfast
should be a pleasure for all. of
the family. Breakfast can be made
interesting by using a variety of
fruit, cereals, and other foods
rather than the same menu every
day. A good; breakfast can not
be prepared in ten minutes and
eaten in five.
Attended Funeral
The following friends from a
distance attended the funeral of
the late James Broadfoot; Mrs.
Mary Campbell, Mr. G. Walker
and Mr. Jas Todd of Bed Axe,
Mich., Mr. J. W. Berry, of Guar-
anty Trust Co. Toronto., Mrs.
Abel and Mr. E. Broadfoot, Strat-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. T. Gilmour of
Mooresville; Mr. and ,Mrs. Wm.
Nichols, Mitchell.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The April meeting of Hensall
ion of the Canadian Cancer So- Legion Auxiliary was held in
AUBURN
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. J. MdBrien, Goderich, is
nursing her sister, Mrs. Annie
Wolper, who has been ill.
William Kruse, Galt, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Lawson.
tin
of Mrs. W. Norman, president. ciety distributed 300,000 free the Legion Hell with a splendid ' signed by both parties regarding
The spring concert was reported cancer dressings to patients be- attendance, Mrs. F. Beer, presi-I the pl
ais ittis
bto c be ere ted and
on, it having been successfully ing 'cared for in their own homes. dent was in the chair. Miss
how
HANDS I
Mrs. Brenton, Londesboro, who
spoke on "The Crucifixion and
Resurrection." A duet was rend-
ered by Miss M. Jackson and Mrs.
W. J. Craig. The offering was
received by Mrs. S. McClinchey
and Miss Jackson. The president,
Mrs. F. Toll, took charge for the
business period. The secretary's
and treasurer's reports were
given. The May meeting will be
one week later. A poem, "The
Cross," was read by Mrs. Toll.
Meeting 'closed with a hymn and
prayer by Mrs, Toll. The secre-
tary presented Mrs. Brenton with
a lovely bouquet of daffodils.
Refreshments were served.
'WMS Easter Meeting
The Easter meeting of the
i Church
WMS of Knox United
was held in the Sunday School
room with Mrs.. Ernest Patter-
son in charge. The theme of
the meeting was "Christ is Ris-
en" and the program in the
Missionary Monthly was follow-
ed. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
W. T. Robison and Mrs. Fred
Plaetzer contributed a solo; the
Scripture was read by Mrs. Mor-
ris Bean. The guest speaker was
TRAINING :.. FOR ONTARIO
—o
82 YEARS YOUNG
SEAFORTH — Congratulations
were received by Mrs. Margaret
Maloney, Seaforth, on the oc-
casion of her 82nd birthday. A
native of McKillop Township, she
resided there until retiring to
Seaforth 18 years ago.
Learning Business Practice
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, chill presses, fermi combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. arc ptiodueing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide fond, clothing, medical one and other
necehsiiics which contribute to 01117 fiee11rity mrd high Mtumlard of living.
Every single one of us, therefore lies a very personal interest in the (low
of a steady supply of trained workers ;whist ria plaotit. =These workers
will operate machines which are important to Dim wily i -if life.
We should appreciate, then, Circ c0,o ar itl,iye ell'orls of (lovernnro111,
industry and labour inn the field of employon training. 1:n'sehnols rand in
factories our: workers, yoimg and old, arc gi very the, op to truuiy to develop
new and specific skills in every field of [madness i111 nrcbtshnil activity.
For instance, every effort on 1the part of ((Mee workers -.0 become prM
fieient in typing tiling, shorthand and secretarial Work, vvilt mean
greater business eilieiency-will help tri make Ontario a finer pi((ice in
which to live and work.
TELE BREWING INDUSTRY " (ONTARIO)
llsn' Way of Life 9iewaa'ils
'C'rsiiised 11laerruls
Ontario workers know they can earn
move, have I:zemitivc responsibility
Eitel enjoy a higher gtatitlm•d of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire anti the way they Make -use
„v of them. That's always
trite in a free economy .
— that's why our com-
petitive system will
C0011 000 10 make
Canada groat and a
groat place in which
to live.
•
CA
H
FOR E D
ANIMALS
HORSES .. $2.50
each
COWS .... $2.50
each
HOGS ..... 50c
over 250 lbs. ea. cwt.
'according to size and
condition
PHONE COLLECT:
CLINTON - - - 910r16
SEAFORTH - - 655r2
INGERSOLL - - 21
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Lu.
5...A1'/ 1 i\J r 5
Nflireer• es
i
-mesars;,arsterUra:m,-,��,4
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TO EIGHT
tf!
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one account for every adult.
Banks value each depositor's business highly
... safeguarding your money, paying
interest on your savings, standing ready to
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Your 'bank manager appreciates his
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banker's first concern. He will answer,
"Safeguarding the depositors' funds."
For he realizes that depositors are the very
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which banks mobilize deposits to serve
the needs of this working, growing,
enterprising Canada.
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