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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-06-14, Page 8PAGE EIGHT News Of H- ensa l Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Campbell, Toronto, spent a few days in the village; Mrs. Sharp, Seaforth,° was a Weekend guest with Mr. and Mrs. W. R Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope, Preston, were in town renewing old acquaintances. Howard Love, Toronto; spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love. Kathy McOloy, Toronto, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, last week. Rev. W. 3. Rogers was guest minister at St. Paul's United Churdh, Preston, Sunday, June 3. Miss Alma Bell, St. Thomas, is spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. W. R. Dell. • u Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy, Toronto, D. A. McCloy, Stratford, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, :Me end Mrs. Lee Oesch, St. Catharines, are getting nicely settled in the home they recently purchased from E - Munn, Mrs. Kate Brandy, St. Cathar- ines. spent the weekend with her cousins. Mrs. C. Ballantyne, Miss K. Scott and Mrs. Graham. Rev. F. C. Miller and Mrs. Mil- ler, Preston, were guests with Mrs. W. J. Rogers end Carol Ann, end with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay. Miss Eleanor Cook, student nurse at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, spent ten days' vacation with her parents, Me • and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss A. Consitt leave Monday, June 18, to attend. the Rebekah Assembly being held at the Royal York, Toronto. Miss Elizabeth Schaefer, Palm- erston, who is attending Univer- sity of Toronto, recently visited at . the Scott residence. Miss Schaefer is a great-niece of the Scott sisters. Mrs. Morley Chellew, the for- mer Ola Clark, and her slaughter, Carolyn, Los Angeles, Calif., ex- pect to spend the summer months with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook, Hensall, and at Grand Dead. Lodge to Attend Huron Lodge 224 AF end AM, will attend service in Henseilt United Church Sunday morning, June 17. Attend§ Conference Rev. W. J. Rogers attended the United Church Conference in St. Thomas, commencing Tuesday of this week, Pack Bale The WMS of the United Church packed a bale Friday evening last in the schoolroom of the church for European relief. Strange Coincidence At the bingo held in the Leg- ion Hall last Saturday evening, Mrs. Garfield Broderick was the winner of the door prize, and by a strange coincidence was asked to draw the winning ticket and the ladies are au bring the sister societies of the. Urite:i ancl.Ang- lioan churches to 'attend. Pupils 'Successful Mary lVIcLellan, S.S. 7, Hibbert, won thirdprize in grade 2 for piano with 93 marks at Mitchell Music Festival last Thursday, Ronnie Johnston, S,S.' 3, Tucker - smith, received 30 marks in grade two for piano. Both are pupils of Miss Greta. Lammie, S.S. Anniversary Thames Read Sunday School anniversary will be held Sunday, June 17, at 11.15 am, and. 7.30 p.m. Rev. A. E. Hinton, minister of St, Andrew's United Church, Kipper, will be the morning speaker Rev. W, 5. Rogers, min- ister of Hensall United Church, the evening speaker.. Successful Picnic Mrs. R. H. Middleton has'kind- ly offered her lawn to the Hen- sel Women's Institute for their picnic scheduled for last even- ing, June 13. The following host- esses were in charge of arrange- ments: Mrs. A, Kerslake, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. F. Beet, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. A. Shin - ray end Mrs. L. Chapman. Library Board Meets A meeting of Hensall Public Library Board was held in the Clerk's office with the following members present: Reeve A. Ker- slake,_ Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. W. O: Goodwin, Mrs. A. Joynt. Librar- ian's report for May was: Adult fiction 241; juvenile. 183; adult non-fiction 27; juvenile'. non- fiction 2. Total 453. The librarian, Mrs. R. J. Cam- eron, reported that she needed repair material, Reeve Kerslake to secure the same in Goderich Her holidays will be the first two weeks in August. Congregational Picnic Plans are being made to hold the United Church congregation- al picnic at Turnbull's Grove Wednesday', July 4. AU parents and children associated with the United Church and Sunday School are cordially urged to be present. Plans are to meet at the church se that transportation may be arranged. Seaforth Lions Park has been chosen as 'the spot for the picnic of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church on Monday, June 18. Arnold Circle Evening Aux- iliary of Cannel Church will hold its June meeting at the home a ane of Mrs. R. A. Orr, Tuesd y, J 19. At the conclusion of the meeting the members will attend a banquet at Exeter, Three Appendix Cases Three appendix •cases in three days were reported at Hens ell Public School. J. F. Blackwell, principal, was operated on in Clinton Public Hospital, Tuesday last; Billy Brown, nine, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, grade three, was next, he was operated on Thursday afternoon drew her own number. at Clinton Hospital. Margaret Home From Hospital Smith. 10, twin daughter of Mr. Len Purdy, who was injured and Mrs. Alfred Smith, pupil of recently when he fell from a grade 4, was taken to Victoria scaffold at Grand Bend, has re- turned home from St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London, and is improv- ing nicely. Birthday Party The annual birthday party of the Presbyterian Women's Mis- sionary Society will be held in Carmel Church Thursday after- noon, June 14. On this occasion Hospital, London, Thursday af- ternoon and operated on. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended Mr. Black- well and Billy Brown, Dr. Gibson, London. attended Margaret Smith. All three patients ere proenes- sing nicely. Carmel Ladies' Aid Miss Minnie Reid was hostess at her home Wednesday even - Clinton Monument . Shop Open Every Friday,and by appointment For further information contact .1. J. Zapfe, corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. L. PHONE 103 Memorials and Cemetery Work of Every Description T. PRYDE and SON Clinton — Exeter — Seaforth CLINTON :NEWS -O THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 • It's Vacation Time In Canada PRESBYTERY SEEKS ACTION ON HOPE REPORT That the Ontario Legislature should take some adtion of the Hope Report on Education is the wish of Huron -Maitland Presby- tery of the'Presbyterian Church in Canada, expressed at a meet- ing in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. After considerable discussion led by tile Educattionel conrrndlt- tee, a communication will be forwarded to the Ontario Legis- lature,:as well as to the local members of the Legislature froth this district, asking the Legisla- ture to take :,some action on the 'Report rather than hare it tabled. n: Encouraging reports were give by all committees. The session was presided over by the Mod- erator, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich, and the clerk was Rev. P.:4. Ferguson, Bewail. The missionary Iaudget commit- tee reported that the Presbytery as a 'whole had subscribed 93,4 per cent of its allocations, ex- ceeding all other Presbyteries in the Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don on don in percentage. Pulpit Vacancies Three vacancies in the' pulpits of the Presbytery,. were reported. Rev. D, J. Lane, Clinton, who Was recently appointed moder- star of the Synod of Hare:Ron and London, reported progress on the vacancy at JC:raivbrook and Ethel, and stated that a supply had been secured from Auburn and Blyth charges. The report of time Molesworth and Gorrie charge was disdourag- ing, Since the meeting, how- ever, it has been .filled by the appointment of Rev, R. J, Boggs, County Down, Ireland. The new film, "For Good or Evil," was shown by the cane veneer of the visual aid committee, Rev, Glenn Campbell, Seaforth. Tris film will be shown through- out the Presbytery in December. Representatives present were: Rev. , J.. L. Beulah, Lucknow; Rev. Z. R, MacDonald, Ripley end Ashfield;: Rev. D. J. Lane and his elder, R. L. McEnren, Clin- ton; Rev. Glenn Campbell and Clarence Reith, Seaforth; 3. R. Mullen, Presbytery treasurer, Sea - forth; Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Hen- seSl; Rev. Donald Sinclair, Exe- ter; Rev. R. G. MacMilian,'Gode- rich; 18ev. C. A. Winn and J. Pickering, Lucknow; Rev, Alex. Nhnrno, J. McGee, Wtngham; Rev, J. Fulton, Brussels; Rev. A. J. Simpson, Teeswafter. From sea to sea in Canada, Canadians from all walks of life once more are making vaca- tion'plans—'and Canadian Pacific is no exception. Staffs are busy preparing for a banner year' at CPR resort hotels across the country—all of which will be opening •in June. Mile - high golf at Banff Springs, in the Canadian Rocloies, or Train Biding there; regal living at the Digby Pines (seen above) and happy days exploring the seashore — all Canada's variation wealth is to be found waiting et any of the CPR's resort hotels. The Pines, at Digby, NS.; Algonquin, at St. Andrew's -by -the -Sea, N.B.; Devil's Gap Lodge, near Kenera; Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise and Emerald Lake Chalet, in the Canadian Rockies.. In addition, the Chateau Frontenac, in fascinating Quebec, and the Empress in beautiful Victoria, are year- round meccas for touxiests. Huron Holstein Makes Fine Record Beatrice Echo Dewdrop Porch, a purebred Holstein owned by Baxter and Turton, Goderich, has just completed a yearly ROP test 'as en eight-year-old on twice -a ilif1io Wk cntainng79pound but- terfat. She has previous twice - a -day milking records of 637. (pounds fat from 19,674 pounds milk as a three year old, 476 pounds fat from 15,047 pounds milk as a five-year-old and 730 pounds fat from 21,794 pounds milk as a six year old. Her 637 pounds three-year-old record was amongst the top five in Canada in the year 1947. - Beatrice Beatrice has been c'lassiiied as "Good Plus" in Selective Regist- ration and her dam is also a "Good Plus" cow with records up to 694 pounds fat from 19,206 pounds milk on twice -a -day milking. This dam was the Sen- ior and Grand. Champion Holstein female at the Huron County Black and White Day in 1944 and 1945. ing, May sb, for the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterain Church, for their May meeting. Presi- dent Mrs. W. R. Bell occupied the chair and Mrs. Harry Hoy conducted the devotional exer- cises. Mrs. Al Kerslake reported to the meeting that $130 had been realized from the booth at the Spring Fair, and $30 cleared from the cake sale. Mrs. Kerslake was convener of both projects. Treasurer Mrs. C. Volland report- ed a bank balance of $197. A mo- tion was made to forward a dona- tion to leintall Camp. This active society recently purchased 25 new hymn books for the chinch. UK uAY-GPa--FAR1HERe COMYOU toss! MEN You MAKE HAV WITH A JOH You'll stretch feed value of your hay .. . slash haying time and costs to rock -bottom when you make hay with a John Deere Forage Harvester. The John Deere picks up the windrowed crop, chops it and loads it on the wagon in one feat to beat the risks of parching sun and leaching rain. You catch the crop at its prime and get it safely under cover in a hurry. SEEL Wage !investor What's more, there's less Waste infeeding chopped hay because stems and stalks are reduced to "bite size" and mixed in with the leaves ... livestopk eat all the hay. Less field time, plus the tremendous labor- saving of one-man • operation assure lower haying costs. Quick conversion for harvesting row -crop silage broadens the usefulness of the John Deere. See us, for details. W. G. Simmons and Sons GODERICH EXETER Phone 1132 Phone 115 DETAILS GIVEN OF SOYBEAN 1951 CONTEST The Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Depart- ment of Agrioultiue announces the 1951 High Yield Soybean Contest. Any soybean growers with five acres or more may enter. There Wool Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made by them. H. M. JACKSON Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-3 1$-tfb Drive in today for Hobbs Duotite and Duplate Safety Glass—for all snakes and models. will be four regional or district contests and an Ontario Champ- ionship, contest. A 'total of $600 in prizes is offered. In each reg- ion, the prize list includes eight prizes totalling $100 with $25 for Hirst prize. There are three prizes in the Championship competition of $100, $60 and $40. All prize money is provided by Toronto Elevators Ltd., Toronto. and Vic- tory Mills Ltd., Toronto, All fields entered will be scor- ed by departmental judges dur- ing the growing season, and yield tests will be made at harvest time. The three highest scoring fields, based on appearance and yield, in each district contest are eligible to enter the Champion- ship contest. The objects of the competition are to stimulate interest in an increased acreage of home-grown, high protein concentrates, to aid in developing a stabile cash crop and to further the production of edible vegetable oils from home - produced crops. Canada produces about half the soybean oil consumed in this country. In addition, there is a good demand for soybean oil meal as live stock feed. Since 1945, the soybean acreage in Ontario has more than doubled and in 1950 we's an all time high at 142,000 acres. Ninety-six per cent of the crop is grown in the 12 southern counties of Ontario, with. 70 per cent in the counties of Essex and Kent. Average yield of soybeans last year in Ontario was 21 bushels per acre. At present prices this gives a good return for a low labour, legume, cash crop. How- ever, competition yields averag- ed 25 bushels, with a high of 47. In 1949 the high yield was 57 bushels. These are merits worth shooting at. Last year's winner was a veteran farmer of only a few years, arid •a first time eon- teeniest. ontersest. If you grow five or more acres of soybeans you should be in the contest, Detailed regulations and entry form may be secured at the office of R. G. Bennett, Clinton, Huron County Agricultural Representa- tive, or the Cu'•ops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto. The new bulletin "The Soybean as a Grain Crop in Ontario" is avail- able on request. BEEVERS AUTO BICYCLE SUPPLY WEST ST. GODERICH Phone 295W; Residence 2953 22-ih Beautify Your Home We recommend Brantford Roofing because we know it is the finest andmost economical for Canadian ' climatic conditions. Brantford Roofing is made in many attractive colours and styles which we will be glad to show you. See , us about your needs. Estimates given without obligation. 11, F. BERRY Bs'uoefield Phone Clinton 618r22 22-23-24-25-26b His a going concern � BILL IS ANOTHER enterprising boy who is learning to appreciate the value of saving for what he wants. Each week, he puts a part of his spare time earnings in the bank. And is he proud of his bank book! Many a businessman credits his success to the habit of thrift learned early in life. Planned saving has helped millions of Canadians to make the most of their own enterprise and industry. Experience has shown that the difference between "getting along" and "getting ahead" often starts with a bank account. Use the chartered bank in your neighborhood as a safe and handy place to make your savings grow. One of a series by your bank =1' 1 627X Authorized ballot of Coos -Cole under ceeI,an with Conteh Ltd. STRATFORD BOTTLING CO. 658 Erie St., Stratford, Ont., Phone:,, 78. "nee" Is aregistered -trade-mark 6 Bottle Carton 36c Including Federal Saks and Excise Texas Plrrs deposit 2c per bottle