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Clinton News-Record, 1953-04-30, Page 4WAGE FOUR News of H ensaiI '. etnperence Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon- ald, Don and Reg London, visited on Sunday with 'Mfrs. C. M. Red- den and Herb. Dr. D. J. McKelvie attended the Western Ontario Veterinary As- sociation convention in Wood- stock on Thursday, April 23. Hensall-Exeter Women's Christ- ian Temperance Union meeting, held at Mrs, Edmund Geiger's, Hensall, on Thursday, April 23, was the annual meeting for re-. ports and election of officers, Mrs. C. Down, Exeter, will be the new president; Mrs. Herman Rowe, Exeter, secretary; Mrs. Ed- gar McQueen, Hensall, treasurer; Mrs. William Cook, Exeter and 1V1rs, Geiger, Hensall, are vice- presidents; Mrs, Charles Jinks led the devotions with a numbertak- ing part in prayer. Muth business Was discussed for the coming year, The next meet- ing will be ,held in Exeter in May. Recreation Council At a brief meeting of the new recreation council held on April 24, Donald Joynt was elected president; Rev: W. J. Rogers, sec- retary -treasurer; William Parke, vice-chairman, Misses Ruth Soldan and Jean Lavender, Brownie Pack Leaders, and Mrs. Hubert Schilbe, captain of Zurich GirI Guides, accompan- ied by Mrs. T. Lavender, Hensall, captain, to the spring training meeting at Stratford on Saturday afternoon and evening, April 25. After the meeting those attending were entertained to luncheon at the home of division 'commission- er, Mrs. A. F. Hunter, Stratford. Council Meeting A special meeting of the Coun- cil was held April 22 to consider the establishment of a Recreation Committee and the by-laws there- to, also the matter of fire protec- tion for Hay Township. R. E. Secord, London, commun- ity programme director, was pres- ent and explained the work of the recreation committee, also the fin- ancing of same. Delegates were present from the Women's Insti- tute, Ladies' Auxiliary to the . Le- gion, Canadian Legion and the Chamber of Commerce. They all stated they were behind the estab- lishment of a committee and were willing to make donations as to the financing of the same, A by-law was passed establish- ing a recreation committee com- posed of the following members: Mrs. S. G. Rannie, Mrs. Fred Beer, Rev. W. J. Rogers, R. Mock, D. Joynt; W. Parke and Reeve A. W. Kerslake. The clerk, J. A. Paterson, re- ported he had received the fire the Townshition o agreement of Hay, salsdthat the retaining fee for time balance of the term had been paid. (Intended for Last Week) Congratulations Congratulations to Mtss Maja Roobol on winning the cedar Chest given to the pupil with the highest standing for the year at Seaforth District High School. This is the second time this honor has come to a graduate of SS 1, Tucker smith. Bernice Dilling won it two years ago. School Fair Date Set A meeting of the Hensall Conn- munity School Fair Board was held on Wednesday evening, April 15, in the Council Chambers, The treasurer, J. A. Paterson, present- ed the financial statement and dis- closed a cash balance of $264.10, G, W. Montgomery, agricultural' representative for Huron County, stated that through co-operation with the agricultural Spring Fair they could get a grant on the prize money paid. The date for the school fair was set for September 18, with the contests to be held on October 8.. William Parke was appointed chairman; J. A., Paterson, secre- tary -treasurer; assistant, P. L. McNaughton. Directors are as follows: SS 1, Tucke'rsmith, H. Parker, G. Bell; SS 2, Tucker - smith, J. Sinclair, C. McClinchey; SS 7, Hibbert, B. Riley and B. Howe; SS 10, Hay, H. Bell and J. Corbett; Hensall school, R. Mock, P. McNaughton, L. Hay, A. W. Kerslake, H. Scane, Thrifty Kippenettes Mrs. J. Sinclair was hostess at her home on Friday evening, Ap- ril 17, for the Thrifty Kippen- ettes' meeting, which opened with the theme, "The More we Get To- gether," Members answered the roll call with "The Type of Ref- erenee File I have Chosen." A discussion was held re meal planning, table setting and ser- vice, .followed by a demonstration on table setting by Mrs. N. Mc- Leod of Kippen, Seeds for the Garden Club were distributed, and the meeting closed with the Queen. The next meeting will be held at the home, of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell on Friday evening, April 24. Mrs. Ella Middleton, Exeter, will give a de- monstration on fancy sandwiches. Arnold Circle Mrs. Harold Bontbron was host- ess at her home Monday evening, April 20 for the April meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church. The chair was taken by the president, Mrs. Harry Hoy. Mrs. J. E. McEwan was in charge of the worship. Mrs. Gor- don Schwalm read the Scripture lesson and prayers were offered. Members answered the roll call with the text word "Love". Mrs. �:Y�..:xi'���52`ax:%�.r�','8fr,i;sr;•.Y�^ot;;FSuS'q� atiltP ef6 &Apr (1) For the first 8 weeks, feed a `afresh -mix" Chick Starter made with NATIONAL CRICK Max CONCENTRATE supplying essential animal pro- teins, 'vitamins and minerals. , (2) For the next four months, feed tt tasty "fresh -mix" growing mash made with NATIONAL 34% DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE. This has a growth -promoting meat -meal base and health -building vitamins and minerals. Remember, bigger birds mean bigger eggs—and bigger profits. So grow your pullets the NATIONAL way!. Soo Your NATIONAL Dealer foday-- Look for the bright Orongo and Blade Sign fi 72 r•NcE$TAfE "A QUALITY FEED MIIX". OR...P"OU!r;R iT(J KEYS; HOGS" a1 d CATTLE' WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INOERSOLL., ONTARIO Fertilize Yoe Crop with NATIONAL Woll•Curod, Properly«Blended ROAMER __. JOhrI Aldiltgton Peed Mill vAttSTA ONTARIO Phone Ciintaa 626r# RIDDICK'S Feed Mill Phone Clinton 114 CLINTON' ONTARIO C1iJU rON t+iEws.nEcann Farewell To Bunting Only a few of the hundreds of careless people who start fires like this every year ever see the damage they do. Evert if this hunter's cabin survives it won't do future hunters much good. There'll be no hunting for years to come, No homes, newspapers nor books can be made from those burning trees, News of Auburn Mrs. Stevens left last week for England where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Gordon Miller underwent an operation in Clinton Public Hospital last week. A film, "The Second Chance," was presented in Knox Presbyter- ian Church last Sunday evening, J. Soldan very ably presented the topic from the study book on Africa. Mrs, 3. E. McEwan presented an interesting and concise report of the meeting held at James Street United Church, Exeter, on Wed- nesday, April 15, to which she was a delegate. Guest speaker there was Mrs. G. A. Wheable, London, who spoke on Canada and the UN. Mrs. C. Kennedy reviewed Cur- rent Events." Mrs. W. W. Jarrett sang a pleasing solo. Several invitations were received and accepted: Even- ing Auxiliary of Hensall United Church, May 11; St. Paul's Angli- can Church, Hensall, May 5, at 3 p.m.; S e a f o r t h Presbyterian Church, May 4, 8 p.m. The Synodical in Wingham this month, April 21-22-23, was discus- sed. A bale of used clothing will be packed in June for a family of five. Luncheon was served. CALL IN AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147—Clinton Kippen East Institute lIoIds Annual Nieethtg Mrs. Ross Broadfoot was host- ess for the annual --netting of Kip- pen East Wornen's Institute held on Wednesday, April5,. with Mrs, E. Whitehouse presiding. Re- ports were presented including the financial report by the treasurer' Mrs. James McNaughton, which discloseq a very successful year with a bank balance of over $300. Donations sent to varIous org- anizations during the year includ- ed: fund for crippled children, $15; children's aid society at Goderich, $1$;; Canadian cancer fund, $10; Canadian Mental Health .Associa- tion, $15; Hensall Legion, $15. Several quilts were made for the Sick Children's$Hospital, London. They assisted the Huron County Library at a cost of $25; purchas- ed dishes for the Institute, spon- sored a family night and banquet, andschoolheld. a. Frigidaire cooking •. Election of officers resulted as follows: past president, Mrs. E. Whitehouse; president, Mrs. J. Mc- Lellan; vice-presidents, Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Mrs. C. Eyre; treasurer, Mrs, James McNaughton; secretary, Mrs. William Kyle; district direct- or, Mrs. H. Caldwell; pianist, Mrs, R. Broadfoot; branch director, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. C. Eyre, Miss M. McKay; Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mcllveen and young daughter are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen. Teen Age Entertainers The sixth meeting of the Aub- urn Teen -Age Entertainers was held at the home of Miss Ruth Million on Tuesday with 22 mem- bers present. Rena McClinchey opened the meeting with everyone singing_ "Heigh -Ho", a n d June Leatherland at the piano. In the absence of the secretary, Ruth Million, the assistant read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was answered by an exchange of material for the ref- erence files. The roll call for the next meet- ing is to be answered by "One duty of a Pleasing Guest." Margaret Nevins invited the girls to her home for the next meeting. Mrs, Mills gave a demonstration on making "Fork Oatmeal Cook- ies". Mrs. Robinson discussed "Evening Refreshments", "Sugges- tive Party Menus", "Outdoor Courtesy" and "Food Prepara- tion". Mrs, Mills demonstrated how to set a table buffet style. Mrs. Mills served . the cookies which were made at the meeting, for lunch. Mrs. Million and Ruth also served refreshments. Choir Presentation Members of the choir and Sun- day School of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home of Miss Leatherland and presented her with a satin -bound wool blanket and tablecloth. Mrs. Wes Brad - nock read the address and Ruth Daer made the presentation. Bride -elect Feted Miss Laura May Leatherland, bride -elect of this month, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in the Foresters Hall, Auburn. Miss Donna Maggitt presided for a program which included a reading by Isobel Daer; duet, Lois and Doris Cunningham, accomp- anied by Rena McClinchey; read- ing, Ruth Daer; reading, Donna Haggitt; duet, Mrs. Wes Bradnock and Mrs. William Haggitt. A mock wedding was staged with Joanne Easom as bride; Ruth Andrews, bridesmaid; Betty Stur- dy, groom; Shirley Daer, best man; Marion Taylor, the bride's mother; Margo Wright, the fath- er; Margaret Nevins, flower -girl; GET SET FOR and join the at the Ingham Arena FRIDAY, AY 15 . . , featuring . . Roy War. ;' Dickson and his GOOPY GANG IN PERSON Hundreds of Prizes Valued at over $2,500.00 Bo sure to bring a "Zla'girag„ ~– a shopping bag frilled with ocltls and ends. One items in it may win yon a fine NEW EASY `'UV AM11I�411t. ADMISSION t.EITkiall,2 t1:1,05 Sponsored by Maginot) Cirtla Of Wingivam ` iekets are available tit the BROWN' ' »ERTOto Ciinito i. 1.7.10-b Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. J. Drummond and Mrs. W, J. F, Bell; citizenship and education, Mrs, E. Jarrott, Mrs, R. GemnieIl; community activities and public relations, Mrs, C. Eyre and Mrs. R. Chapman; historical research and current events, Mrs. W. McLean and Mrs. N. McLeod; home economics and health, Mrs. J, Sinclair, Mrs. W. Workman; sunshine, Mrs, R. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Gemmell, Mrs, E. McBride; sewing convener, Mrs. A. McGreg- or; press reporter, Miss M. Mc- Kay; auditors, Mrs. Stewart Pep- per, Mrs. W. Caldwell. A fashion show by the Thrifty Kippenettes in which the ladies paraded in cotton dresses made by themselves, was one of the even- ing's highlights, Mrs. McLeod fav- oured with a piano solo and Mrs. Ross Chapman a reading. Refresh- ments were served. Maureen Hallam, ring -bearer; Jean Glousher, minister; Lila Daer, soloist; and Carol Beadle, usher. Following ' the program Laura May was called forward and Carol Beadle read an address extending congratulations and best wishes, and a decorated wagon piled with gifts was drawn in by Bernice Mc- Dougal and Rose Marie Haggitt. On behalf of the club girls, Pa- tricia Yungblut read an address and Carol Beadle presented her with kitchenware, After Laura May had opened her gifts she thanked every one and invited them to come to see her in her home. A lunch was served. THURSDAY, AMU, 34, 1953. "SALADIt TEA 131.09 Clinton Monument Shop Open Every Friday and by Appointment Loco Representative: • J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103 T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH A Complete Line of Trellises and Fences Made To Order CEDAR POSTS-4"x4"x6' $1.20 each CEDAR RAILS--2"x4"x10' .80 each PINE PICKETS-1"x3"x4' .20 each TRELLISES --S' high, 4' spread 2.00 each BCLLNIMACAULAY CLINTON SEAFORTH Phone 97 Phone 787 LUMBER — LIME .-- BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PLYWOOD — CEMENT 9iilllllllllllililllilllilllllllllllliiliiilllllllliiiii IiIlllliilllllillilli►IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ill iIiIIIIII 11111Ii111111111111IIIIIIIIIn111111IIIII1111111N11111I fl11111 I111111111111111111111Mlllilllillillllluillllil111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111 INiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiBllll111inIllitlllll� lAli(iiHIIINIII IflNil w v« +z« �Za a=a i=+ 3« + +a «�a +j+ 3` « +t« +a ♦=4 3{ ;i +_« +S•« '*h .S4 Good Drivers.... rive Safe Cars Check Your Car.... Check Accidents May is Safety Month ... Give your car the Ten- Point Safety Cheek Today! Can You SEE, STEER and STOP Safely? M1JR �x j� �� B OS. +4 f �(a CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH -- FARGO TRUCKS ;+ Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St, Illllllilllllilllllliliilii>lflfluNlltr11101fl81111IIlUINIIItiiINn1�18flIIIIIiIIIIHNiIIflIIIIIIIIiIIIIiillNllllillllllllillillllllllllliflilillllillllN41111111Bf IIIGIInfIIIflIIflIIIN81IfIIIIIIHMIIIIIIIIINIIIIII�lIl1@IININIflBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRINIflIQllllfr8lf HIRIIflNIINfllllff il�f �!GlIIIInIVI�f tl�lillf i41§74 -A,44',1 Cn,yi .1 µ1 ?;kr;r;5� pair -evittAKOV 1.,44 : �-I ;t iF' unior Far ;`:ti's Achievement i Hensall T w :Hall FRIDAY, =VIAY 1st Six County Junior >Carme* Organizations will each put on twenty- minute programmes. A DANCE WILL FOLLOW 11118 LOCAL 11IGIt CLASS ENTERTAINMENT, INMEN` All Proceeds Will Go Towards local Club Work 1 11