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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-03-22, Page 11J teli 22, 1950 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE ELEVEN tiF Stalion News ing and the Budget ). C.. OSBORN, Public Relations Officer) ;s that saving for that "Rainy Day" is a most Most people carry insurance, a pension; fund, us all hope we Gan continue to do so without out of life. Let his not turn into a nation of tt good food, enjoy a pleasant home life and :oo as well as save. pay.: We ail ouy our groceries, pay the rent, tempt to balance the budget at the end of the continuing to rise steadily, surely it is be - r difficult to do so as every month passes. ors emanating from Capital Hill that taxes in R hurt everyone's pocketbook a .little more than ear, We ant know we must pay our way in 11 as in our private lives. We all know twat 11 cost more this year to preserve our Canadian s critical world situation. ;ing is the economist's dream. In a self -sustain - plausible to maintain a cost and standard of rt, ta-,eation to surplus budgeting in prosperous cit spending in depression years. Our economy e1 situation as we are closely allied to nations sparse population aezl any variation we make act proportions to our size. The government surplus budget. They will bleed the public in attempt to slow down the inflationary spiral ng since 1939. There is little doubt that sub - taxes will eliminate purchasing power and d for goods will lessen to the point of levelling pe that such a pian will not lower the public's w the critical point for health and happiness. el even more strict credit regulations, sub- , increased government economy and a rea- I system, would fill the government coffers burden where it can best be carried. ay rgeants' sts of the brated on arch 17, in style of the ly decorated St. Patrick's of a hard, Patch were ring Grey), e Knights), n), The ), Daisy s1 Hairless onbrearn and In - 11 F/S Ed becoming ss Mason tte a few rag. Spec - Mrs, G. Mrs. G. the best trs. Mary RCAF PERSONALS Cpl and Mrs. G. C. Cooper are spending a few days with the latter's parents in Toronto. LAC and Mrs. V. R. Robita}Ie and family spent Sunday in Hamilton with Cipi and Mrs. S. Mathuitin, formerly of this Stat- ion. Mrs. F. Randall arrived from Winnipeg Wednesday tee spend a few weeks with her son, deu- ghter-in-few and their family at 20 Regina Road. Brown it the Wolf Gal; second Mrs. Norma Grey as Nfammy Yokum; third Mrs. Agnes Mason as an Indian Medicine Man. First for men was F/S C. A. Mason as an Indian chief, second Tommy Lamont es a caveman and third place was a tie between F/5 Ed. Hatch as a girl and F/S E. Zieg- ler as Robin Hood. The door prize was won by F/S Dick Hoiclershaw. Judges were S/L Bury, W O2 A, L. Perry and Gor- don Shortreed. buys a Lot one service clue hundreds of requests for suet gone up es much as most uy; in hitt, your telephone bili er pert of the family budget rs ago. ore families getting telephones, o twice as many people. And so, you get a lot more telephone hey. 1ne, the quality of telephone Iy improving in many ways, and, e people try to be helpful and you look at it, today's telephone emelt get got services re your neighbourhood will your place on the list, pro. gcare of people without 1y 00 possible is one of our 1st important tasks. NONE COMPANY OF CANADA RCAF NEWS NOTES "Jasper" Does It! Does your family lack a pet? If ,so contect Mrs. Gordon Jack- son, 9 Toronto Blvd, whose oat Jasper (?) has recently given birth to six 'deeps. Congratu- lations! Farewell Party At the home of : Mrs. W. Haw- kins, 8 Quebec Road, a farewell party was given on Tuesday ev- ening March 13, in Boner of Mrs, 11. B. Robdatson who has left for Morin Heights, Que. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by those present. A lovely cup and saucer was presented to Mrs, Robinson as a small token of their friendship. , e Twins Celebrate Misses Judith and Janet Daw- son, twin daughters of Sgt. and Mrs. W. D. King, celebrated their seventh birthdey with .a party attended by 23 of their Little friends and playmates. Games were played with prizes for the winners. Those taking home prizes were Billy Miller, George Bushes, Cynthia Bury, Kathleen Norris, Nina Lee Caldwell, and Wendy Carpenter. 0 Station Badminton Tourney March 30-31 Gals and Guys! Are you inter- ested in how well you oan play badminton? Or are you inteeest- ed in how badly you play? Either way, come out and have a bang up time March 30 and 31. The Station is sponsoring a bad- minton tournament for local Sta- tion talent only. Entries are to be in by the evening of March 27. The draw for partners and opponents will take place Wed- nesday, March 28. Entry fee is fifty cents, each event payable to any of the members of the conunittee: F/S Bruce Kennedy, local 13; F/S Bill Refausse, local 34; Sgt. Jim Heffel, local 10; Sgt. Jack Varaleau, local 18; Mrs. Agnes Mason, 6 Toronto Blvd. (PMQ). Do corse out and have some fun! Sportsmen's Catalogue Breathes Enthusiasm (Reprinted from "Marketing") Among the catalogues that con- tinue to drop in at Marketing's office is "Canada Sportsmen's Catalogue" for 1951, issued by Ellwood Epps, Clinton. The com- piler scorns colour and glamour but he packs his 138 -page book with over 1,000 black and white cuts of everything the hunter and fisher can buy, borrow or dream about, the whale set out with m=arvellous economy of space and completely described with a minimum of copy.. Possibly as a means of corn- pensating himself and his read- ers for the unavoidable terseness and bluntness of technical de- scriptions, Mr. Epps permits him- self a more diffuse style in his au morons articles scattered through the catalogue. He apol- ogizes for "slow and poor de- livery in the last number of years," a primary reason being the quota. "I guess underneath all of this I should be getting alder, I don't feel it though, but a lot of these items have slowed us down," he says. He publishes testimonials from enthusiastic customers and re- marks: "I think they have laid on the stuff a little bit thick but we. are publiehing the letters as they sent them in" Mr. Epps is equally frank in admitting—"We have had eight hectic years be- .hincl use • True enough some peo- ple could deliver some items that we haven't, and sonne another item that we have not, but we have tried, and we do feed that better days are around the cor- ner." Whether the compiler of this catalogue writes of "Varmint Rifles" "Big Game Rifles" "Shot- guns", "Target Rifles" "The Epps Rifle", "Pistols and Pistol Marksmanship", "Binoculars", "Keeping a Gun in Good Coir- diRon", "Crow Calling" or "Camp- ing", the reader — sportsman or non -sportsman --is impressed With the fact that Mr, Epps is an en- thusiast about his business and his innumerable products. The Catalogue dosts $1.00 and is worth it, inasmuch as • it Is a good ex- ample of that excited selling which inspires excited buying. SCHOOL ADDITION WINGHAM Plans for a four class room addition to Wingham Public School have now reached the elementary stage. Appravel has been received from. the de- partment for the project. Youngest Competitor MURIEL STOREY, 13, Stratford, youngest competitor in the big Clinton invitation B•admurton Tournament held re- cently, is seen reeeivtng .the ladies' singles consolation a- ward from P. J. McCauley, Ciiittoir treasurer of the Tour- nament, during the presentation of trophies. —Engraving Couattesy The London Free Press. News Of Hensall St. Patrick's Dance field The IOO}! sponsored a very successful St. Patrick's dance in the Town Hall Wednesday, March 14, with music furnished by Ross Pearce and his Orchestra, Mit- chell. Winners of spot -light dance were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mous- seau, Miss Margaret Stirling and Don Cowen. The affair was muc=h enjoyed. Religious Drente A religious drama, "For He Had Great Possessions," will be pre- sented in the Town Hall, Hen - sell, Sunday, March 25, at 8 p.m. and will be under the direction of Red. W. 3. Rogers, rninister of the United Church. In the cast are Mrs. J .Drysdale, Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. P, Passmore, Mrs. Lillian Hyde, J. F. Blackwell, Edison Forrest, R, Mock, Harry Horton, Jarvis Horton 'and Char- les Mickle. Successful Sale Amber Rebekah Lodge sponsor- ed a very successful home -baking sale and afternoon tea op St. Pat- rick's clay. Saturday, March 17, in the IOOF club rooms. Daffodils, shamrocks, and green and pink tapers were the attractive decor- ations far the tea tables, After expenses were deducted, the sum. of $36.70 was realized. Mrs, Wil- liam 'Kyle, Mrs. Byran Kyle and Mrs. Clarence Volland formed the social committee; decorating committee --- Mrs. S. G, Ronnie, Mrs. B. Kyle. In charge of the tea tables were Mrs, Anna Walk- er, Mrs• 13. Kyle and Miss Mabel Whitenpin, Musical Programme The auditorium of Hensall United Church was the setting Monday evening, 1Vi'arch 19, of a rare treat when Earle Terry and his ail -girl chorus of London, 34 in number, presented a delight- ful musical program of high cal- ibre embracing sacred numbers, semi -teaseled, folk and popular numbers. The program was well received by the 155ree attendance 11 music lavers who filled the large church. Mr. Earle Terry announced each nrunber. For the sacred numbers the girls wore choir gowns. for the rest of the Program they ehttngecl to even- ing gowns, Over $125 were the door receipts. This was spon- sored by the choir of the church of which 5 G. Ronnie is director and Miss Greta Laramie, organist. Members of the choir served lunch to the artists. R. G. Bennett Speaks The Legion Hall, Hansell, lov- ely with. St. Patrick's motifs, was the setting. Wednesday, March 14, for the March meeting of the Wi. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Mc- Aldister and Mrs. G. Hess. Presi- dent Mrs, F, Beer was in the chair. .Act this meeting, which was open to the husbands, R. G. Ben- nett, ' Clinton, agricultural repre- sentative, gave a challenging ad- dress on mania' problems con- fronting rural and urban folk. Mr. Bennett said that we are be- coming more and more depend- ent on each other, as we fare tlt•e future we must consider the best way to preserve our soil the most important commodity. Let us preserve our natural re- sources so that those conning al- ter us will have something to carry on with. Let us encourage our young people ,to better things In agricu'Ltu Mr, Bennett showed interesting views relating to the tour that he .and his 'group had taken to, Mansfield, Ohio, He also men- tioned Achievement Day being held in Clinton District Colleg- iate Institute Tuesday, March 27. Mrs. A. Wacker, Miss A. Consitt and Miss M. Ellis were appointed a nominating committee for the purpose of presenting at the next meeting the •siate of officers for 1951-52. Mrs, F. Beer end Mrs. G. Arm- strong had on ehibit a lovely throw which they had completed; these throws to be forwarded to the War Memorial Ohildren's Hospital. Mrs. Beer offered her resignation from office and asked that the nominating con nrittee bear this fact in mind. Contributing to the musical portion of the program were Mns. R. Mock with a vocal solo; violin selection, Miss Greta Laramie, Miss Gladys Luker accompanist; readings by Mrs. R. H. Middle- ton and Mies M. Ellis. During the evening several lucky prizes were awarded to Mr. Bennett, R. A. Orr, G. M. Drysdale, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. Beer, and Mrs. A. Whittaker. !Euchre formed the entertainment, winners were: ladies, Mrs.' J. MacBeath; gents, Mrs. W. Smale; lone hands, Mrs. A. Blatchford, R. H. Middleton. At the April rtteeting, Mrs. Chaffee, Goderieli, will bring the message. Mrs. A. Kerslake and Mrs..3', C. Goddard will be hostesses. Refreshments were served. (Intended for last week) Music Pupils Pass At a recent music examination of. the Royal Conservatory of Music held in London, the fol- lowing pupils of John L. Nicol, A.C.C.O, were successful in piano: Marilyn Mousseau, grade 6 (pass); Maja Roobal, grade 3 (honors); Elaine Bell, grade 2 (honors); Marilyn Eyre, grade 2 (honors); Bonnie Kyle, grade 1 (first class honors); Margaret Smillie, grade 1 (honors). e Receives Degree Word was received in Hen - sell that Norman Sinclair, son of the Rev, A. and Mrs. Sinclair, 669 Alexandrine i treelt, Wind- sor, has received his Mester's Degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Korman is a teacher in Welkerville Col- legiate, Windsor. Rev. Mr. Sinclair was a former paster for 15 years at Hensel' United Church and received his earlier 'education here. Legion Auxiliary Hensall Ladies' Auxiliary, at their March meeting held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, had es their guest, Miss Emily Hoyle, Strat- ford, Zone Commander. In her remarks to the Aux'ilbary Miss Hoyle stressed the assets of ser- vice, loyalty and comradeship. Mrs. Fred Beer .presented a gift to Miss Hoyle, a remembrance from the Auxiliary, a presentation of a gift was given to Mrs, Beer, past president, inrecognition of her faithful services. Mas Haloid Honthron, executive member, was installed into office by Miss Hoyle and the following were admitted into membership; Mrs. S. Thurtell, Mrs. G. Walker, Mrs. Minnie Sangster, The ladies favored holding Saturday night binges to begin in. April. Plena were drawn up for the 'Masonle banquet for which the ladies will cater the end of March. Miss Hoyle was accompanied by sev- eral ole the Stratford Auxiliary officers. An invitation was ex- tended to the Hensel" ladies to visiet Stratford branch April 23. Successful Show The "Hayloft Jamboree" under personal direction of Miss Greitaa Liles, and sponsored by Hensel). Branch of tate Canadian. Legion' brought forth large crowds'Thu.rs- day and Friday, March 8 and 9. in the Town Hall. The show em=braced' local talent, with Jack Tudor (Joe Kelly), master of ceremonies; Uncle Ezra, Bob M'ddIeton; Hiraan Melte, Ed. Cor- bett; Lulu Belle, IViis. Rose Brod- erick; Quizz Kids --Gauen Spen- cer, Graham Farquhar, Margie Mair, Wayne, Chuter, C, Mickle, G. Baker, B, Kerslake, Mary Ann Ronnie -grades 5 and 6' of the Public School; Raylolt Hoofers, amateur contest, and the tinty tet popularity contest. Winners in the tiny' tot popul- arity contest were: girls—INebdy Moir; boys—Alex McEwen, were in first place and received lov- ing cups donated by George Hess, local jeweller. Danny Kiefer and Suzanne . Rennietied for second place, and Sharon Riley and Bevin Banthron were third. Amateur contest winners were: First prize -13111y and Jack Dal- las; 211d—Audrey Walsh, Marlene Petzke, and Jack Reid (tied); 33x1.—Gerald Smith, Grace Mc- Leod (tied). Joan Johnston and Judy S'her:Mick received the prize for selling the most tickets. Art- ists appearing on • the program were Teddy Simmons and his Legionnaires; Hoosier Hot Shots —Mrs. Ross Broadfoot and oreh- eeIra; tap dancing by Mary Elson and Leonard CIark; Margaret Reid, Bill Lavender, Dave Sang- ster, vocal solos. r - a A PW1NS' PAR= SEAT' ORTH — Don and Neil Crozier held a "stag party" to celebrate their birthday. Don` and Neil are the seven-year-old twin sons of Mr., and Mrs. A. E. Crozier,, R.Ii. 2, Seaforth. The guest last included two sets of twins, Tommy and Jimmy Dick, Lester and; Leslie Hurst. Nromatuatassaccastammestrayarmamtearmamontsommossmaiteirentssranarmusstassaar At Today's Prices for Butterfat Shur -Gain 24% =Milk Producer will make a bigger -than -ever profit for you. BUTTERFAT TODAY IS $4c a Lb. MILK PRODUCER to -day costs 4.55 cwt. ENJOY THE EXTRA PROFITS EARNED BY FEEDING BALANCED RATIONS CLINTON FEED MILL Clinton, Ontario Phone 580 What is A Baby Worth? I Financially a baby is a liability. For years he will be an expense and won't bring in a cent, If that is the way you measure values then you won't be interested in photo- graphs because they cost money and you can't eat them, or wear them, or drive them to town. Of course if you DO think babies are worth while then you will be interested in good portraits and we will be expecting you any day now. MacLaren's Stu 10 Phone 401 GODERICH 92 St. David St. 11 U h L While our cab was in repair, If you called we couldn't be there; Now we're running good as new— So give us a calf and we'll call on you, Uptown Cab.---' HAL'S BOWLING ALLEY Head Office— A. B. C. RANCH Drop in and see us We'd like to see you. • 8@3@ `TD Dag MY CHICI<5. ARTtRS? I 15 CHICKS OR FAST WTH. Roe Farm Service Dept. 5OTHEY ARE., JIM, IF YOU DON'T HOLD THEM BACK. HOLD THEM 6AGK! 100 EVERYTHING TO FbEDTi}EM WELL EXCEPT 5ET THEM AT MY DINNER TABLE MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GETTING ENOUGH OUT OF THEIR FEED, JIM • YOU KNOW HOW POOR 6A6 IAAKE5YOUR CAR SPUTTER AND STALL.• A CHICK'S A A� MACHINE, TOO. – 01\ WELL,IT TAKES W61-1 OCTANE TO 6ET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR CAR. iT TAKES A HIGH QUALITY FEED, TOO, TO GET TOP GROWTH IN YOUR GHICKS WHAT 00 YOU CALL A TOP QUALITY FEED, DOC. A TOP FEED, JIMISN'T MADE JUST TO 5ATISFY CHICKS' APPETITES • IT'S MADE TO 5U/LD CH/CK5' 50 USE A FEED THAT'S PLENTY RICH IN VITAMINS AND PROTEINS, ROE MA GRUM$LES, ANP WATCH YOUR CHICKS GROW INTO EFFICIENT LAWNS MACHINES CHICKS LOVE cud THRIVE THEY CONTAIN AI.LTHE NEWEST 'GROWTH FACTORS" ROE°CRUMBIES ARE, NATOALDITE SiZE H. Charlesworth CLINTON A. ,J., MUSTARD ORUCEFIELD .