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Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-15, Page 9-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PACE NINE News Of Hensall ++.-0-1--.++-rs�-.•+.•�+�++++++aha 4.-4-•44. Poppy Sellers The following taggers report a •splendid response ' when they :suede a house-to-house canvass selling poppies on Saturday last: Mrs. Bryan Kyle, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. J. Drysdale, Mrs. E. Dick, .Miss Elaine Beer, Miss Judy Shaddick, and F. J. Appleby. 'To Operate Ambulance William B. Taylor, 23, Hen - sail, is instituting a private am- bulance service in Stratford and will, operate in close co-operation "with Stratford. General Hospital. • CALL IN AND .SEE US ABOUT -YOUR PROBLEMS orf: EAVESTROUGH I NG :ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING 'GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING -- PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB -WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton He expects to have the ambulance operating within the next few days and for the first month will receive the assistance of the hos- pital staff. Bingo Winners Following are the prize win- ners at the monster Bingo held in the Legion Hall, Exeter, Fri- day, Nov. 9, sponsored by Exeter branch of the Canadian Legion. The $500 jackpot was not won in 50 numbers but a consolation of $200 was won by Pete Lep- pert, Mitchell; $100, Mrs. Jack Bourn, Mitchell; $50, Len Mc- Knight, Exeter; $50 was shared by Mrs. Norman Norry, Garnet Shipman, Eric Heywood, Exeter. Ministers Exchange In the interests of missions, an exchange of ministers is be- ing planned for next Sunday morning, November 18, in the United Church. Rev. C. C. Wash- ington., Aubufn, will conduct the worship here, while Rev. W. J. Rogers will have charge of the morning service in Auburn Unit- ed Church. Monday night, No- vembebr 19, Rev. A. R. Stone, who has just returned from Jap- an, will address a• Mjiisaionary Rally in the United -Church. Dur- ing the evening, a film will be shown. Remembrance Service Remembrance Day services were observed Sunday, November 11, under the auspices of Hen- salI Branch of the Canadian Legion. A brief service was held at the Cenotaph and the following wreaths were placed: Provincial, Mrs. Alda Simmons; Legion, Comrade A. E. Clerk; Ladies' Auxiliary, President Mrs. E. Dick; Township of Hay, Reeve Earl Campbell; Township of Tuckersmith, Councillor Roy Bell; Parade Marshall was Comrade Sydney McArthur; Color Serg- eant, F. J., Appleby; Standard bearers, Legion—Comrades G. E MITCHELL CIDER and APPLE BUTTER MILL will operate Tuesday Wednesday - Thursday - Friday of each week during October and November FRED .HENNICK AND SON Proprietors, Mitchell 40 -tib Walker, and Roy Smale; Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. H, W. Horton. Rev. -W. J. Rogers offered pray- er. Following service at the Cenotaph the Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Girl Guides, a x,d Brownies, marched to the United Church where service was held at 7,30. The minister, Rev. •W. J. Rogers, introduced the guest speaker, F/L C. L. Harding, Protestant chaplain at RCAF Station, Clinton, who chase for his text; Exodus 12-20, "And it shall come to pass." "These freedoms of which we speak were dearly fought for," h said. "Just as surely as we take these freedoms for granted we are making a grave mistake. This service is an opportunity for re -consecration for you and me," The choir rendered an anthem, "Great Peace Have They." S. G. Ronnie sang a very appropriate solo, "The Phantom Legions" Assisting with the service were Rev. C. L. Langford, and Rev. J. Foote. Miss Greta Laramie was at the organ console. (Intended for last week) Hensall WI The regular monthly meeting of Hensall Women's Institute will be held in the Legion rooms or. Wednesday night, November 11. Mrs. G. Walker and Mrs. C. Stephenson are hostesses. Roll call, "The best book I've read this year." Mrs. W. B. Cross will present the motto. Guest speaker will be Mr. G. Gard- iner, inspector of public schools. An art contest is being arrang- ed. Prizes will be awarded. Grandmothers will be the special guests at this meeting. United Church WMS The Womans' Missionary So- ciety of Hensall United Church convened in the church school- orom Thursday afternoon, No- vember 1, for its November meet- ing. President Mrs, W. B. Cross Presided; Mrs. George Armstrong conducted the devotional period. Members brought to the meet- ing a shower of baby clothing and money for shipment overseas to Korea and Japan. Discussion centred during the business ses- sion—of es- sionof the bale of used clothing to be 'packed and forwarded to Toronto for distribution from that centre. Mrs. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. Smillie, Mrs. Jarvis Horton, were appoint- ed a committee to pack the bale Thursday, November 15. The meeting was informed that Rev. A. R. Stone, a former missionary, will be guest speaker at the Missionary Rally to be held in the church Monday, Nov. 19. Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. G. Hess, and Mrs. A. Alexander were ap- pointed' nominating committee to bring in the 1952 slate at the Auburn Girl Weds FIR. AND MRS. DONALD A. CAMPBELL a r e shown. here signing the. register after their marriage in Auburn Baptist Church. The bride Was formerly Gladys Elaine Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley John- ston, Auburn. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, R.B. 3, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell will live on the groom's farm in East Wawanosh, Engraving court- esy The London Free Press. December meeting, Mrs. G.' Armstrong gave high- lights of the sectional meeting held at Thames Road recently, Miss Ellis in presenting the topic, reviewed the 2nd chapter of the study book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights." Readers were Mrs. G, Glenn, Mrs. J. Smillie, Mrs. W. Forrest. Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. George Hess rendered a vocal duett, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, accompanist. New Kindergarten Class Principal J. F. Blackwell, of Hensall Public School, announced that a kindergarten class of children who will have reached their fifth birthday on or before December 31, 1951, was started this week with an enrolment of 12 children. Mrs, Howard Seane is the teacher. Following are the names of the children: Ruth Ann Traquair, Linda Lou Noakes, Ro- bert McNaughton, Patricia Evans, Patricia Moir, Kathy Scone, Gary Black, Bobby Middleton, Roy Oesch, Gwen Forrest, Richard Thurtell, Donha McCreary. Pupils Do Well At the first South Huron Music Festival, held at South Huron District High School, Exeter Monday evening, Nov. 5, spon sored by Huronie Male Chorus pupils of Miss Greta Lacnmie Hensall, acquitted themselves creditably. There were seven entries in piano and the resul was three firsts, three seconds and one third. Winners were as follows: Firs prize winners: piano trio, ten and under, Jane Horton, Wayne and Terry Forrest; piano solo, ten and under, Beth Goddard; piano solo, 13 and under, Dwayne Tin- ney; second prize winners, piano solos, seven and under, Bobby Mickle; ten and under, Jane Horton; 13 and under, 'Charles Mickle; third prize winners, piano solo, ten and under, Kathryn Anderson, First prize winners received a shield, second prize winners a trophy, and third prize winner a certificate. First prize winners in all classes presented a concert . in the public school, Exeter, Wednesday night, Nov. 7. Dr. G. 'Roy Fenwick, was ad- judicator. STOp \ I I SERVICEIf your Township Council figured some way to cut your tax bill in two, you would lead the cheer - I ing, wouldn't you? Well, here is something to think ▪ about. Disease and parasites cost you a good deal more than your whole tax bill, in all probability— and YOU are the only person who can' cut that "tax" down. Cut Your Tax Bill! For ALL Your Farm and Feed Supply Needs'... The Purina line of Sanitation Products (origin- ally developed primarily to protect live stock end poultry at the Purina Research Farm) supplies a I set of tools which you can use to reduce that tax. a Here are just two timely tools— • PURINA DISINFECTANT — The all-purpose . I disinfectant for farm and home—highly effective for a making up a rinse for milk utensils, a wash for I I udders, a disinfectant solution for brooder houses, I farrowing pens, etc.,—and it has a pleasantsmell. a ■ 0 * . TYNDALL i PIGTAB GRANULES — An effective wormer I ▪ for pigs. Just mix it' in the feed, that's all. If • you prefer a ready -mix wormer, there's Purina Pig - a tab Redi-Mix. They're both economical. a is1■ o si u r■ r .t 5 n CLINTON Whether you feed farm live stock and poultry to make a living—or keep a dog, a pleasure horse, or a rabbit for the fun of it—from now onyou'll find the feed to fit your need at J. O. Tyndall's Store with the Checkerboard Sign. We have been awarded the Purina franchise for the Clinton Area and plan to carry a full line of Purina Chows, Sanita- ' tion Products and Farm Supplies. We are pleased and proud to announce this development because we know that :IF YOU'RE A DAIRYMAN— Help your herd produce more milk over a longer milking life on the Purina Dairy Program, Save time, work and money, raise bet - 'ter calves on Purina Calf, Purina products give real results—results that have behind them 55 years of ' exper.. lessee and observation, taking full account of agricultural college research and Prac- tical farm feeding; and 25 years of steady work in the Purina Research Laboratories and at the Purina Research Farm, Come on in and talk over your feeding problems with us. We'll be glad to help in any way that we can—and we can always call on Purina experience and research in ease of need. Startena. Rebuild the milker and condition the springing heifer with Purina Dry and Freshening Chow: Balance your grain, keep up the milk flow and the cow with Purina Cow Chow. BOOST EGG PRODUCTION By top -feeding Purina Poultry Booster Checkers during the first 4 or 5 criti- cal laying months, you •can help your pullets hold asp in production, and keep the older birds busy on the nests. Ask us about Purina Poultry Booster Checkers, We carry many other Purina Chows, Sanitation Products, and. Fafin Supplies not listed here. Ask us about, the feed that fits your need. We have it. FOR BEEF— There's Purina Steer, Fa. tens the .supplement to balance your grain—put on rapid, economical gains, prime finish and make you money. There's nothing like it to bring out the real feed. value of your grain, lay on weight, put on "bloom". Try it this Fall and Winter with your beef cattle. You'll be pleased with the results.. FOR PIGS— Purina Sow and Pig Chow—, With your ground mixed grain, makes a real milk -maker for your sows—a dandy growth - maker for 'those little pigs. It's recommended for sows from breeding through to weaning— for pigs right up to 100-125 lbs. After that Purina Hog Chow with your grain speeds up growth and ` saves grain— gets hogs away 'to market sooner and cheaper. We carry "complete" feeds for hogs too—ready to feed. a* TUCKERSMITH Club Meets The November meeting of Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the ilome of Mrs. Howard Crich, with 13 members and six visitors present. Group 4 was appointed to clean the church for November. Headings were given by Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Howard Johns, Clothing or gifts for the Salva- tion Army are to be taken to the December meeting which is in charge of group 3. The annual' exchange. of 75 cent Christmas gifts also wilt take place. The roll call is to be answered by "An idea for making a Christmas gift." Officials for 1952 were appoint- ed las follows: Freiiid'enit, Mrs. Bert -Garrett; vice-president, Mrs. Donald Crich; treasurer, Mrs. William Pepper; secretary, Mrs. Howard Johns; assistant secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs, Herman Crich; pianist, Mrs; Ernest Crich; Social Committee: Mrs. William Rogerson, Mrs. Alden Crich, Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. Greg Mc- Gregor; Quilting, Sewing and Knitting Committee, Mrs. Leslie Lawson, Mrs. W. P. Roberts, Mrs. KIPPEN "Family Night" Pignnend Nippon East WI is holding family night in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Friday, November 30, Husbands and children are to be the special gusets. Turkey will be the main course for the banquet. Going Overseas Pte, Tom Peters, Queen's Own, Rifles; 27th Brigade, Valcartier, Que., is spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred • Peters. He expects to leave for overseas shortly for a two-year period. On Hunting Trip The following left Friday for a week's hunting expedition to Manitoulin: Garnet Mousseau, Fred Beer, Bert Horton, George Beer, Howard Lemon, Dave Sangster, Tom Dougall, John Sangster, H, Parker, Clayton Horton. Frank Walters, Mrs. Norris Sii- lery; Flower Committee, Mrs. Eldon- O'Brien, Mrs. Herman Crich; Buying Committee, Mrs. William Pepper, Mrs. Roy Pep,- per; ep'-per; Press secretary for Clinton, Mrs. Walter Pepper; Pres secre- tary for Seaforth, Mrs. William Rogerson, This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup !! LANA' OE 1P3 . BINGO TOWN HALL, HENSALL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 • at 9 p.m. sharp $500 GIVEN AWAY $150 JACKPOT MUST GO THAT NIGHT 3 — SPECIALS — 3 $50 — $75 — $100 15 Rounds at $15 Each ADMISSION: $1; Extra Cards 25c HYDRO RURAL FAMILY MORE THAN DOUBLED SINCE THE WAR HYDRO now serves 313,285 rural customers— more than double the 156,000 served at the end of the war—,bringing electricity and a better way of living to an additional 157,285 Ontario farm, hamlet and village customers. At the end of the war there were 21,569 miles of rural lines bringing electricity to the rural areas of Ontario. By September, 1951 the miles of line had increased to 37,239. During this period the horse- power demand in the rural areas showed a remark- able increase. The demand at war's end was 132,551 horsepower. By 1950 it had more than doubled to a total of 314,681 horsepower. On the farm, Hydro power is a low-cost hired man helping to produce more at a reduced cost. In the home it makes possible the use of modern elec- trical appliances which lighten work, save time and make life, easier for all. Yes, the coming of Hydro to the farm provides a better way of life for thousands of people in the rural areas, of the Province.' Let Us All Remember Hydra Is Ours.. We Should Use It Wisely ,. AI