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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-09-06, Page 7ESD SEPTEMBER 6 1951 Vise TH E FAIR. LON DON NEXT MONDAY IS OPENING DAY of a week of wonderful entertainment for every member of the family. Industrial and Horticultural Displays . Agricultural, Livestock and Dairy Exhibits ... Running Horse Races :.. Horse Shows ; : ; Conklin's Famous Midway... "Lucky" Loft's Dare devil Racers, Monday and Tuesday afternoons only ADVANCE SALE TICKETS are still available throughout Western Ontario. Priced at THREE for ONE DOLLAR and holders are eligible to participate in draws for prizes valued at over $7,000.00. GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE Nine feature Vaudeville Acts, ending with a marvel- lous fireworks display each night. Reserved seat tickets now available from Western Fair Association, London. Prices are $1.00, $1.25. and $1.50. Order yours now. HARNESS HORSE RACES Each afternoon, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Total value of purses exceeds $10,000.00. Western Fair Association London,Ont. W. D. Jackson, Mgr. 461 GET WITH STEADY, YEAR-ROUND EGG PRODUCTION! Be sure of steady egg production—through- out the year. Feed your birds a well- balanced "Freshly Mixed" Feed. A laying mash made from NATIONAL EGBILDER CONCENTRATE— a completely - balanced mash, with essential proteins, vitamins, and minerals. Keep your birds vigorous and healthy —producing eggs week after week—by feeding a "Fresh Mixed", laying mash; made the NATIONAL way. 3 ry MANAGE YOUR FEEDING METHODS LIKE A STEERING WHEEL Just as you turn the steering wheel of your car to left or right as needed, so vary your feeding methods to suit flock requirements. If the birds are losing body' weight on good egg production, increase their weight by adding more grain to their feed. But if egg production slumps, step up the weight fed of protein -rich mash. Always aim at good steady egg production which the flock can maintain rather than at high egg production which burns the birds out early, J.'JSV Huron• Club Girls Hold Achievement Day SIX GIRLS were awarded county honors for achievement in iar'm club girls' projects, at an achievement day held last week at Seaforth Collegiate Institute. The six,ABOVIE are, from the left: front row, Ann Haugh, Gladys Chapman, and Ruth Simpson; standing, Sue Nixon, Joan Wilson and Shirley Riehl, NEWS OF AUBURN Mrs. W. T. Robison visited her daughter, Miss Jetrid Anderson, Port Colborne. Mrs. Warner Andrews has re- turned. to her home from a trip to the West Coast. Mrs. William Roulston, Wing - ham, spent the weekend with Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, Gordon and Paul, London, have been visiting Mrs. J. Taylor. Mrs. William Straughan is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Robertson and Mr. Robertson, Copper Cliff. Miss Mary Houston has resum- ed her position as home econom- ics specialist in one of the Ham- ilton public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith were weekend visitors with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Oldrieve and Mr. Oldrieve, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Syming- ton, Montreal, and Misses Erma and Fern Symington, Toronto, called on friends here on Friday. Among those who have attend- ed the ONE from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Taylor and Marion, Mrs. Harry Arthur, Art. Yungblut, Thin and Walter Cun- m m mm mm mmm ro—atom---S- See your NATIONAL Dealer to-day— Look for the bright .Orange and Black Sign. ingham, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig, A. Rollinson and Murray. Principal at Oakville Donald Ross left ho assume his new duties as principal of one of the Public Schools in Oakville. Suffers Injuries William L. Craig suffered a misfortune at the sawmill when a plank fell on his foot breaking one of the bones in one of his toes on his right foot. Sympathy Extended The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. J. C. Stoltz in the dearth of her sister, Mrs. Hayes, who 'passed away in Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. Stoltz re- ceived word of the death Friday. Home From Hospital Bill Dobie return -ea to his home Saturday after being a pa- tient in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, with a severely fract- ured leg. He is resting comfort- ably at his home here. Farmers Go West William Straughan left last week for Saskatchewan to assist with the harvest near Swift Cur- rent Others who had gone pre- viously to the West were Johnny Seers, Stewart Hanham and Bob ton have returned from a : trip to the West Coast. George Dawson, Dungannon, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binder- knecht, Detroit, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Beadle, Mrs. Fred Ross, Donald Ross, J. W: Medd and E. Phillips vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Medd, Ilderton. Mr. and Mrs. Crete, formerly Betty Youngblut, Windsor, are visiting Mrs. George Yungblut, Victor and Arthur Yunigblut, Robert J. Scott has returned to his work with a construction group near London after being called home due to the tragic drowning of his son-in-law, Keith Gardner. Miss Ruth Arthur spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. M. Arthur. She spent her holi- days visiting Mrs. William Rid- dell (formerly Alma Yungblut), La Riviere, Man. Stanbury. Service Withdrawn There will be no service in Knox Presbyterian Church next Sunto anniversary - don. It is 16 years since Dr. vices atday due bhe Baptist Church, serbut Mortitn're ministered here. Oth- Sunday School will be held at ers on the platform were Charles 2 p.m. Scott, Sunday School superinten- Taking Crafts Course dent and Rev. C. C. Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig Other clergymen present who have gone to Toronto where Bill were in the congregation includ- will spend the ensuing year talc- ed Rev. S. H. Brenton, Londes- ing the Industrial Arts and Crafts boro, Rev. G. W. Watt, Dungan - course. Mrs. Craig will be teach- nen, Rev. John Honeyman, Knox ing in one of the Toronto schools.' Church, Auburn, New Teacher Here and Rev. Dr. Grierson, Londes- Miss MoKever. Kincardine, is bore. the new teacher at S.S. No. 5, The service was under the Hallett. She is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pat- terson. Baptist Anniversary Auburn -Baptist congregation will hold its anniversary ser- vices Sunday, Sept. 9, at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. The guest speak- er will be Rev. Ian G. Hind, Goderich. Special music will be rendered. .A cordial invitation is extended to everyone. (Intended for last week) Miss Sadie, Carter and Joseph Carter were weekend visitors at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Tillson- burg, spent Friday with Mr. and tinue the CNE record of sellout Mrs. Ed Davies. crowds for the past three years Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Washing- in the 26,000 -seat Grandstand. BLYTH Coming to Blyth Rev. Glen Beach, who has preached in the Church of God, Grand Bend, for the past seven years, has tendered his resigna- tion for an eight-week tour dur- ing which'- time he will preach at Special Revival meetings. Upon his return he will preach his farewell sermon at the Church of God and will then take up his new duties in Myth. Pays Official Visit Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Stratford, commander of Zone 18, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg- ion, paid her annual official visit to the local auxiliary Monday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Betts, president of Stratford Auxiliary, Mrs. J. C: Richards and Mrs. H. Millman, all of Stratford. _ Family Honoured The meeting was presided over Following the Sunday School by Mrs. Bernard Hall, president session at the Baptist Church on of Blyth. Auxiliary. This was Sunday a presentation was made the first meeting after a lapse to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Raithihy , of two' months. and " family. The Raithby's are It was decided to place cards, Ie'ving the community to take bearing the quotation used by His up residence in London. They Majesty the King in his Christ - were presented ,with a table mss broadcast of 1939, and the lamp and a radio lamp by Mrs. reply to the Kings message, in I R. J. Phillips and Miss Elaine the rooms of bhe local school, Johnston! The address was read also in schools in the surround - by George Robertson. Mr. Raith-' ing district. Mrs. E. Bell and by made a fitting reply. Mrs. Bruce .;.Smith were named Successful Service a oomniuittee, to arrange for a A large congregation was pres- dance early in Octdber. ent at Knox United Church Sun- Plans were made to entertain day evening when Rev. Earl H. the players and managemnt of the Crampton, Philadelphia, w a s girls softball team, the tentative guest preacher and spoke on the date to be Sept. 10. theme, "Does Religion Pay?" The program was convened by Musical numbers were offered by Mrs. Howard Tait. Piano solos Mrs. Crampton and Rev. and ware contributed by Miss Rhea was read by a former pastor, Hall and Miss Paige Phillips and Rev. Dr. W. J. Mortimore, Lou-, a reading by Mrs. L. M. Scrim- geour. Mrs. Hall introduced Com- mander Hoyle, who commended the local auxiliary on its work. Miss Hoyle said; If you cannot be a booster, keep quiet, and do not be a knocker, for the sea we sail on is the sea of service to the Canadian Legion and if you cannot say anything good, say nothing." auspices of the Sunday School Mr. Crampton, who is past superintendent of the Deleware Conference of the Methodist Church and Mr. Queen. who is minister of Warren Methodist Church, Pittsburg, have been holidaying at Bogie's Beach and have conducted services at neigh- bouring United Churches. •0 The inimitable elfin antics of Jimmy Durante will headline the 1951 Grandstand extravaganza at the Canadian National Exhibition, Aug. 24 to Sept. 8, this year. The popular Sohnozzol'a should .eon - FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE WILLIAM STONE 'SONS,' LIMITED ' INGERSOLL, ONTARIO ' FertiUstrr Your'Cropwifb"'NATIONAL Weil -Cured, f$opirly-Bfanded FERTILIZER A i CHARGE DISMISSED DASHWOOD A dangerous driving charge against Charles W. McQuillin, 40 -year-old Dash- wood school teacher, was dismis- sed in city court at London Thursday. McQuillin was charg- ed after a collision involving Kis car and •a motorcycle operated by Provincial Constable Ray Davis, July 15, at the intersec- tion of Wharncliffe road south and Briscoe St., London, TRACE MARK REG. is a natural partner of good things to eat become Commissioned Officers in the Canadian Army Active Force Armour • Artillery • Infantry Young men recently graduated from High School with a minimum educational standard of Junior Matriculation, may become officers in the Canadian Army Active Force. If accepted you begin training at Camp Borden as an officer ,cadet to qualify as a Second Lieutenant in the Active Force. You will receive Second Lieutenant's pay while in training. This training will consist of three courses totalling a period of twenty-eight weeks. When you are granted a commission you will then serve for periods of 3, 4 or 5 years as you choose under the Short Service Commission Plan. At the end of this service you may apply for a permanent commission. This is a chance to serve Canada at a time when defence stands as a most important national concern. The training and experience in leadership will be invaluable assets to any young man throughout his v hole life. TO QUALIFY YOU MUST BE: • Single • Physically Fit • Between 18 and 25 years of age • A Junior Matriculation Graduate TODAY in person or by writing to: APPLYTODAY and Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Oct. Wallis House, of St., Kingston, Oht.' No. 13 Personnel Depot, ot,. Artillery Park, Bag Toronto, Oct." Na. 5 n Army Recruiting Dep Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.on, - N. Canadian Personnel p,Weis Barracks, Elizabeth Street, WnlseleY North Bay, Oct. t. No. 7 Po y Recr Depot, 230 Main Street West, Oct. Army Recruiting Centre, 200 James St. North, Haniihon, Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, MUGS -0 rained United Strength is needed to prevention ! Aggress.,