Clinton News Record, 1954-06-03, Page 7THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1.954
CLIN'•I'ON NEWS -RECORD
HULLETT
Bern WA and WMS
Twenty-five ladies'of Burns Wo-
man's Association and Women's
Missionary Society met at Mrs.
George Watt's home on Thursday,
May 27. The worship service was
condueted by Mrs, MacGregor, as-
sisted by Mrs. John McEwing, Mrs.
W. Reid, Mrs. E. Knox and Mrs.
Wesley Roe. The study book chap-
ter dealt with the history of mis-
sionary work in China.
Mrs. Jim Scott reported that a
bale valued at $25 had beer! sent,
for Korean relief, and one valued
at $45 had been sent to the Fred
Victor. Mission in Toronto.
The society received an invita-
tion to attend the Winthrop WMS
meeting and bazaar on Wednesday,
June 2. The auction basket net-
ted the WA $13:95. All members
are asked to contribute to another
basket at the June meeting.
Officials at County Home Cornerstone Laying
Pictured in front of the main entrance to the new wing of
the Huron County Home, here, are some of the officials who
took part in the cornerstone laying last Wednesday afternoon.
They are, (left to right) -John Hanna, Wingham, MPP for
Bruce -Huron; Rev. J. E. Ostrom of the Baptist Church, Clinton,
chaplain; L. E. Ludlow, Toronto, director of homes for the aged!
W. J. Dale, Hullett Township, warden of Huron County; A. H.
Erskine,Goderich, county clerk; Roy B. Cousins, reeve of Brussels,
and chairman of the Huron County CounciI's County Home Com-
mittee; T. Pryde, F,xeter, MLA for Huron. •
Started Pullets Turkey Pouilts
Ready for Range Pullets - Priced Right
— Phone Immediately —
Dayold Chicks Every Monday and Thursday
Dayold and Started Turkey Poults every Thursday
THIS IS THE YEAR TO GO IN FOR TURKEYS
The Lakeview Poultry Farm
and Hatchery Limited
PHONE 7 EXETER, ONTARIO
20-1-2-b
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN EVERY FRIDAY
At other times contact J. .1. Zapfe, phone
Clinton 103. Residence, Rattenbtiry Street East.
T. • PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFORTH
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' veru ##c ae4pec4feexer
ifeeetr
-'No, Marie, she didn't. But I always sweep up whenever
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toys when you're through with them .. ,"
Making just that little extra effort is part of the tele-
phone job. Bell people everywhere go out of their way
to be orderly, courteous, obliging. You can see in the
way they work they're "glad to be of service!"
It all adds up to better telephone service—service that
keeps on giving more and more value to the user.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
1
Fiddlers'Contest In Full Swing
To -Morrow Night In Hensall .
Grand champion of the West-
ern Ontario Fiddlers Contest
to be held to -morrow night in
the Hensall arena, will receive
a special trophy presented by
The London Free Press, and a
miniature replica will be per-
manently awarded the winner.
Fans of old time fiddlers'
music will have a full pro-
gram of entertainment in six
classes with an expected total
entry of 70 contestants. In
addition to the "masters of the
fiddle bow", there will be a
competition for the best open
square dance set, and another
for ladies' and men's step -
dancing champions.
Total prize money for the
evening is $250. Sponsored by
the Hensall Chamber of Com-
merce, the evening will be un-
der the chairmanship of Roy
Jewell, London, director of
farm services for The London
Free Press, Radio Station
CFPL and CFPL TV. A dance
will be held following the final
announcement of winners and
prize awards.
News of Hensall
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jarrett,
Mary Lou, and Margaret Reid, vis-
ited in Port Huron, Mich., for the
holiday.
Miss Ruth McLean and Miss
Gwen Anderson, London, were
weekend holiday guests with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton, Lu -
can, Mrs. Minnie Sangster, Hen-
salI, Miss Margaret Sangster, Lon-
don, spent the weekend in Wind-
sor and Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse
and family, Miss Gloria Short -
house, Bill Saxton, all of St. Cath-
arines, were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orr and
Jimmy visited at Elmwood and
Chesley over the holiday at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Orr, and Mr. and Mrs, Bud Orr.
Donates $20
At the meeting of the local GP.
and T. committee of the IOOF
lodge here, $20 was voted to go to
the C.P. and T. headquarters.
WMS Entertains
Thirty members of the Women's
Missionary Society of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church enjoyed a social
afternoon and tea at the horEfe of
their president, Mrs. Sam Dougall
on May 26, Serving were Mrs.
Sam Dougall, Mrs, Malcolm Doug-
all, Mrs, Inez McEwan.
Banker Honoured
Robert Lott, on the staff of the
Bank of Montreal, who was mar-
ried in Collingwood on May 24,
was presented with a chromium
smoking stand by W. W. Jarrett,
manager of the bank, on behalf of
the staff,
Child Recovers
Jimmy Traquair, little son of Mr.
and Mrs, Murray Traquair, who
suffered a ruptured lung when a
wheel of a fertilizer disk went
over his chest, recently, returned
home last week from War Mem-
orial Children's Hospital, London,
and is recuperating. He will re-
turn to the hospital in another
week for further x-rays.
New Members Initiated
Vice -Grand Sister Mabel White-
man presided at the regular meet-
ing of Rebekah Lodge No, 349,
Hensall, last Wednesday. The de-
gree was put on by members of
Edelweiss Lodge, Seaforth, with
Mrs, Anne Henderson as degree
captain and Mrs. Illa Dorrance
and Mrs. Anna Kling as soloists,
The following members were in-
itiated, Mrs. Vera Smale, Mrs,
Jessie Cameron, Mrs. Margaret
Eyre and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre. The
HOW TO MAKE -
summer meals
0000 FOR THE FAMILY
EASY ON THE COOK
Hot weather meals are usually light, cool and
quickly prepared. That's fine, as long as
they're nourishing! Serve your family plenty of
dairy foods—milk, cheese, ice cream and
so on. They are an abundant and inexpensive
source of protein that builds and repairs body
tissue; calcium, the tooth and bone builder;
Vitamin A; and thiamine for healthy nerves.
SANDWICH
Butter enriched bread, and sandwich in your choice
of Canadian cheddar cheese of creamy cheese fillings.
SALAD
Cool cottage cheese. Right with all fruit or
vegetable combinations.
DESSERT.
Watch your dealer's (reeler for new flavours and
old favourites. Ice cream is good, and good for you,.
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
a division of Dairy Fanners of Canada
409 HURON ST, — TORONTO
Recipe booklets: For Marie Fraser's tasty, tested dairy foods
recipes, write; Dairy Foods Service Bureau
memorial day for decorating ceme-
teries is to be held on Sunday,
June 13. Mrs. Henderson was
given a gift with Mrs. Leona Parke
making the presentation.
At the close of the meeting a de-
licious lunch was served by the
committee in charge. During this
social time a Dutch auction was
held for a pair of pillow cases and
en angel cake. Mrs. Beatrice Rich-
ardson won the pillow cases •and
Mrs. Anna Walker, the cake.
WCTU Plans; Convention
The Exeter-Hensall branch of
the Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union met at the home of
Mrs, E. Geiger, on Tuesday, May
25. President Mrs. C. W. Down,
Exeter, had charge of the meeting.
Plans were made for the annual
county convention being held this
year in Victoria Street Church,
Goderich, on Friday, June 4.
Boy's Foot Hurt
Jackie Chipchase, nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chip -
chase, Hensall, lost part of the
third toe of his right foot, when
it became caught in a rotary pow-
er mower at his home. The boy
was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where the .remainder of
the toe was amputated, His con-
dition was not serious. The boy.
was mowing the lawn of his home
here at the time of the accident.
Gored by Bull
Carl Deckert, 30, a prominent
farmer who resides one mile east
of Zurich was admitted to St. Jo-
seph's Hospital, London, suffering
Imo fractured ankles, a fractured
right leg, fractured left shoulder
and fractured ribs, and suffering
greatly from shock. He was lead-
ing a bull on his farm when the
animal turned on him and gored
him, throwing him to the ground,
rolling and butting him, Mr. Deck-
ert crawled under some boards and
called for help. His wife phoned a
neighbour, Glen Neeb, who come
over immediately and led the ani-
mal away. The accident happened
at nine o'clock Friday evening,
Mr. Deckert is the father of four
small boys. Attending were Dr,
Gerald Ste. Pierre, Zurich, and a
specialist, Dr. Walker, London.
Weed of the Week
GOAT'S BEARD KILLED
BY CULTIVATION
If you appreciate neat, well kept
roadsides and parksyou won't fav-
our the decorations provided by
Goat's Beard. This coarse, tall
growing weed is bad enough when
in the full glory of its yellow flow-
er, but after the tufted, downy
seed heads are formed the appear-
ance is not enhanced. These seeds
scatter far and wide on the early
summer breeze and the plant looks
even more dejected, and remains
that way until hidden by winter's
snow.
Goat's Beard often reaches a
height of three feet. The coarse
stalk is surrounded by long, nar-
row, pointed leaves. The flowers
are large, yellow, and resemble
the head of a dandelion. In bud,
or closed at night, the shape of
the seed head resembles a goat's
beard; hence the popular • name.
Seeds are long and narrow, tufted
for buoyancy, and the ripe seed
head looks like the seed on an
overgrown dandelion. The whole
plant is filled with a thick milky
juice.
Although this- weed is a peren-
nial, it does, not stand cultivation;
hence its activities are pretty well
confined to roadsides, parks, long
term pastures, and meadows says
the Field Crops Branch, Ontario
Department of Agriculture. It is
now well established in many of
these places, simply from neglect
to pull out the few scattered
plants which showed up a few
years ago.
It is susceptible to 2, 4-D only
in its early stages of growth; that
is, before budding. En this stage it
is able to masquerade as grass and
is not easily discovered. After it
towers above the grass and opens
up its bright yellow flower, it isn't
damaged much by spraying with
2,4-D or even 2,
4, 5-T. The answer
ten is pull it out. Mowing only
delays the blossoming a bit, since
it rapidly grows back and blos-
soms over again. Where cutting is
the only means of control, it
should be early and often. Well
developed blossoms will develop
seed after the plant has been cut.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15Ibs.
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the special vigor -building and flesh -building
tonic, Ostrer. Its tonics, stimulants, invigora-
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improve appetite and digestion so food gives
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PRONE 492 CLINTON
4
Quick Canadian
Quiz...
1. What three animals, now al-
most extinct, once lived on the
prairies by the hundreds of mil-
lions?
2. What is the annual cost of fed-
eral old, age pensions, of family
allowance payments?
3. Who was David Fife?
4. Income taxes paid by individ-
uals represent what proportion
of Ottawa's• total annual rev-
enue?
5. Are more Canadians employed
in agriculture or manufactur-
ing?_
PAGE SEVEN
The town of Pincher ;,.Creek,
Alta., gained its name from a pair
of pinchers lost ,there by an early
prospeptor,
ANSWERS; 5. About 800,000 are
employed in agriculture, about 1,-
360,000 in manufacturing. 3. Tne
Ontario farmer who first planted
in Canada the famous Red Fife
wheat. 1, The buffalo, the Rocky
Mountain antelope and the prairie
dog, 4. About one quarter. 2. Pen-
sions cost $345,000,000 a year, fam-
ily allowances $360,000,000.
Material prepared by the editors
of Quick Canadian Facts, the poe-
ket annual of facts about Canada,
THE THIRTY,SECOND ANNUAL REUNION PICNIC
of the
TroyerFamily and. Friends
•
will be held in LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH, on the
Afternoon of Saturday, June 12
(In the event of ramp, in the Community Centre)
Registration at 1,30 (Daylight Time) with races at 2.30.
' SUPPER AT FIVE.
Illustrated address on "John Troyer the Pioneer" by
Rev. Herb Troyer of Toronto.
•20-1-2-b
ar
Song Festival
The Pupils of Tuckersmith Township
School Area No. 1
will hold their annual
MUSIC FESTIVAL
in the
Egmondville United Church
Friday, June 4th, at 8 p.m.
SOLOIST CAROL PEPPER, Huron Counter Gold Medal-
ist, and the prize winning Unison Chorus of S.S. Na 4, win
present the numbers sung at the Goderich Music FeativaL
REV. W. E. MILROY, GERTRUDE WENDORF
Chairman Music Supervisor
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INV1'r1.1) TO ATTEND
Admission is Free
Wilmer Broadfoot, chairman, Board of Trustees
21-22-1,
TENDERS
TENDERS are requested for the Spraying
of Weeds on Township of Stanley Roads.
Sprayer's truck to be equipped with OAC boom. Tend-
erer to state size of supply tank and price per hour, Work to
be completed by the end of June.
Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk by 12.00 noon,
June 8, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
21-22-b
FRED WATSON,
Township of Stanley
d
.a
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
WON. L. 1'. CECILE, 0..c„ MINist's