HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-10-26, Page 6PAGE'
TIIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., OCT, 26th, '91
Bruce D. McKenzie, Winner
of 1944 Borden iS'cholarsfi'ila
at O. A. C.
Best "All Round" Student 'Wins
The Borden; Dairy Scholarship
Bruce D. McKenzie, of Middleton,
Nova Scotia, has been awarded the
Dairy Scholarship for 1944, at the
Ontario Agricultural College, after
being voted the best "all round" stu-
dent in the third year of the Dairy
Option. The Scholarship which is for
$200 was established by the Borden
Company, Limited, in '1943 to be
awarded annually. ,
Being 'modest, Bruce McKenzie
told little of himself, evicept that he
was born in Bridgewater, N. S.; and.
then moved to Middleton, N. S.,
which is still his home. He told simp-
ly of following in his father's foot-
steps, when he decided to go into the
dairy industry, for his Dad is owner
and operator of several dairies and
creameries in his home province.
Only. in this, however, has he fol-
lowed . . for he ted all his school
classes from 1938 on. Also while at-
tending MacDonald High School at
Middleton N. S. he won the silver
cup for general efficiency, for '38,
'39, and '40.
In 1941 'Bruce MoKenzie receiver
his diploma from the Maritime. Busi-
ness College, Halifax, -N. S., in book-
keeping and accounting.
In 1942, once again leading hist.,
class, Mr. McKenzie began his de-
gree course at the Nova Scotia Agri-
culture College at Truro, N. S. He
-did a repeat petiforniance in 1943.
By 1944, leading had become' a
habit and the Borden Scholarship
was the result. His Professor of
Dairying, Mr. W. H. Sproule of 0. A.
C. Guelph, has this to say of Bruce
as a scholar, "he headed the profic-
iency list in the thirdyear and
througitout.,both. terms he. demon-
serated, his all•; round. industrious and
conscientious' ability" •, . " ., which 'is
high and, deserved praise:
V
.ONTARIO ST., W.M.S
The _ Autumlt':Tltanl offefing meet-
ing' of the Society was held hi the
School ' HaI1, Tuesday eveningat.
eight e'clocit, Oct. 17, Iytrs. Aiken,'
the -president in charge. and Mrs. �.
1 Gibbing' at the piano.
The meeting.' opened" With the
singing of ,.the,, Hymn, "0 Lord',,
speak , to me that . I.niay speak",
after which Mr. Burton led in
prayer, all' joining in ' the Lord's
Brayer. 'Mrs. ',Townsend read the
Scriptu're•Lesson. '
The'prbgiam 'donsistpd or .a duet
sung by Florence Aiken` and Merger -
et Rozell Cooper, and two piano
numliers'by Mus. wendorf. `
There, was a splendid attendance
to, hearthe guest speaker, :Mrs.
Tavener,' of Hohnesville. who is..
president of the Huron Presbyterial.
Mrs. Aiken introduced Mrs. Tavcnet
who gave a very stimulating ad-
dress.
• The second. hyinn was, "Forth in
Thy name 0 Lord I go". Mrs. Rad-
ford and MI's. Wheatley, .took up the
offering Mrs. Aiken' making the
dedicatory prayer:'
Mrs. Maltby . moved a vote of
thanks to MTs. ' Tavener for her
splendid .talk, this was seconded by..
Miss Wiltse.
Meeting was closed by the use of
Hymn, ".Pesos shall reign where'er
the stn", and prayer by Mr. Bunton.
People generally overrate a fine
actor's genius, and underrate his
trained skill. • They are apt to
credit hint with.. a power of intel-
lectual conception and poetic crd
ation to which, he has really a very
slight claim, and :fails to recognize
'all the difficulties which his' artistic
training has enabled him to master.
—G. H. Lewes.
•
rgthing the Canadian troops have
...thea -have done magnificentlq"
'"MONTY !"
The name strikes a chord of admiration in the
•
,heart of every man and woman in the British
Empire ... in all United Nations. It spells
defeat and disaster, for. the German people.
For Monty knows how to win—if he has enough
good men, enough good planes, guns and tanks
and shells..
"Today," Monty has said, "a battle must be won
before itis fought." And in the pages of history, the
term, `,`Monty Barrage", will be used to describe
his essential preliminary to attack thousands
of 'guns pouring destruction on the enemy. And
if our Allied Commanders are to keep mounting a
succession of offensives, supplies of planes, tanks,
guns and shells must never slacken.
•
Canada's Victory Loans are essential -to provide
the money' to' build these 'weapons. The. 7th
Victory Loanwill soon commence. To make
it a success; every Canadian must play a part an
the home front worthy of the heroic efforts of the
men and women bearing the brunt of battle.
Buy One More Bond Than Before
By doing this you will create a nest -egg of savings
for the future. And remember, now thattCompul-
sory Savings have been relinquished - . . , an.
additional 70 million dollars must be raised in
Canada through Voluntary Savings in Victory
Bonds. Since the 'war is now in its most intensive
stage, Canada's over-all borrowing must increase.
by some 320 million dollars. ` Plan now to buy
at least one more bond than before.
•
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Field Marshal
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The idol of his troops is this keen -
eyed man in the black beret whom
all the world knows as "Monty." •
.1`A good general must never lose,"
he says. That is why he never
launches a campaign until he is cer-
tain of victory. 'Then it's attack,
attack, attack! Re-form and attack
again. "But don't forget! warns
Monty ' in characteristic language,
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