Clinton News Record, 1955-05-26, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY : 26, ,1955
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Wesley -Willis WMS
Meets In Church
The May meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of
Wesley -Willis United Church
was held on Thursday afternoon,
May 12, Mrs. Norman Shepherd
opened the meeting.
Mrs. Hearn was at the piano.
Hl♦
The community friendship sec-
retary, Mrs. Lorne Jervis, report-
ed 18 hospital calls and 29 home
calls madesin April and May. The
Mission Band leader reported
the June meeting` to be an open
meeting and the W. M. S. ladies
are .giving the children a treat.,
' Mrs. Charles Nelson took
charge of the devotional part
the meeting opening with a hymn
and prayer. The topic for dis-
cussion was "Mass Evangelism".
The Bible Study from the book
of Acts was taken by Miss Mc-
Roberts, Mrs. A. Bond and Mrs.
H. C. Wilson. Articles concern-
ing mass evangelism were read
by Mrs, J. A. Sutter, Sr., Mrs.
Lorne Jervis and Miss Diehl,
Donald Hugiil favored the ladies
with the, solo "It is no Secret" A
hymn and prayer closed the
meeting:
•
Ontario St. Girls
Hear Address
On "Influence"
The Ontario Street Girls' Club
met last Thursday in the church
of Parlour, with Mrs, W. B. Olde
presiding,
MVliss Emma Plumsteel, in charge
of the devotional period, opened
the meeting, with a hymn, Miss
Plunisteel gave the scripture
reading from St. John "Making
Christ Known to ,Others".
During the business session
Miss, L. Grant read the minutes
from the last meeting and Miss
Piumsteel submitted the treas-
urers report,' Mrs. Roy Wheeler
asked that more members give
reeeipes for the cook book which
she is compiling. Mrs. Stewart
Sehoenhals was nominated to
represent the Girls' Club on the
committee for the planning and
furnishing ; of the new kitchen,
Mrs. Falconer er
gavee
a very h
um-
erous monologue on . "How to tell
your child a bedtime story" which
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Ruth
Knox entertained with a solo,
accompanied ^ on the piano by
Miss Elva Wiltse, The guest
speaker for the evening was Miss
Luella Johnston, public school
teacher who gave a very inspir-
ing talk on "Influence" and said
that character is moulded by
thousands of influences in life
and little does anyone realize
the influence they have on others
either for good or bad.
Kindergarten Classes
Parents ore requested to register all children eligible
to attend Kindergarten Classes, commencing
September, .1955.
children ; will be admitted on basis of age until accom-
modation is filled. Register by letter not
later than June 20; 1955.
On day of enrolment in September, definite proof of
age must be submitted to the Principal of
the Public School.
20-b
(Signed) on behalf of
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD
H. C, -Lawson, Secretary
Miss ;Johnston went on to
speak about the great influence
parents have over their children.
"As we are, so our children will
be they are the minors of our-
selves as children have no sense
of truth, right, or wrong, they
copy their parents' way of life,
and so it beholds every parent
to set their children a high ex-
ample."
Mrs. Swan moved a vote of
thanks to Miss. Johnston and
Henson WI Has Spring Meeting,
Plans For Bean Festival. Float
(By our Bengali correspondent) trays". Several finished models
.11ensall Women's Institute was were on display. Mrs, R. Middle -
hostess to the Kippen East WI ton, as speaker, chose the topic,
and Zurich WI in the Legion Hall "The Pace of Modern Life",
on May 11. Mrs. E. R. Davis and Mrs. Anderson placed on viewer
Mrs, Merle Sproat, hostesses, had lovely Irish linen tablecloth, show,
the hall attractively decorated ing the emblems of the British
with spring flowers, lace cloths empire and other mottos. The June
and candelabra. President Mrs. meeting will be a picnic on June
A. Shirray extended the welcome 22.
to the guests. Members responded
to the roll call. with "My Favour-
ite Flower." Auxiliary Hears
Zone Finals At
Regular. Meeting
/ Mrs. W, O. Goodwin gave the
auditor's report. Mrs. E. Geiger
read correspondence from Mr, and
Mrs. R. - A. O;rr, Mrs. Shirray
neehtioned the district annual in
Thames Road United Church an The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
June 1 and asked for delegates. Canadian Legion, here, was host-
Mrs, G. Armstrong, Mrs. F. Beer, ess for the zone finals of the
Mrs. Shirray, Mrs. Ori, Mrs. C, public speaking contest conduct -
Payne, Ivliss Gladys Luker volun- ed' last Monday, when Zone
teered to attend Ladies were re- Commander made the award of
minded of the Kinsmen Bean winner certificates to Gwen
Festival
on Labor
Day
for which whcS
Shorey
a float is beingY and Judy competition
. Planned; Mrs, R. Following the competition tihe
J. Paterson and Mrs. Raye Pater- regular meeting of the auxiliary
sonwere named as conveners to was presided over by Mrs. Burton
make arrangements. (Betty) . Stanley. Roll call was
Mrs. R. Elgie was program con- answered by 25 members, and'
vener. ;'Mrs. J. Henderson, Kippen. Mrs. M. Dutot read the minutes.
gave a challenging motto, "The Treasurer Mrs. V. Habgood pre -
fellow who,pulls the oars hasn't seated the financial statement
time . to rdk the boat". Miss which, showed $247.60 in the gen
Margie Elgie, in costume, danced eral account and $10.97 in wel-
the "Highland Fling". Mrs, H,
Broadfoot was pianist; readings
were contributed by Mrs, Ander-
son, Dashwood, Mrs, T. Coates,
Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs. R. H. Mid-
dleton and Mrs. G. ,Hess favoured
with selections. Miss Greta Lam -
ride was accompanist.
Mrs. T. Meyers, Zurich, in an
interesting manner, discussed "The
making of hammered aluminum
fare.
Correspondence included not-
ice of the zone rally in Hensall
on• the evening' of May 31. De-
cision was reached to discontinue
Saturday night bingos for the
present. Permission was given
to H. C. Lawson to use the Aux-
iliary's flag on Hospital Day.•
Announcement was made of
the October draw for a lady's or
gentleman's made to measure
Mrs. Falconer. The meeting ! suit. Lunch was convened by
closed with the mizpah benedict Mrs Marie Proctor.
ion. Lunch was served by mem;.
bers of group two under the
eadership of. Mrs. Del Sloven
and Miser Winifred Gray
...farmers.
BILLION
.
BILLION DOLLAR. BUSINESS
AIDED BY GOOD GOVERNMENT
More than a billion dollars worth of farm
' products have been sold by Ontario farmers in
each of the last three years—nearly double the
output of ten years ago.
.evelopinent of new crop varieties and thorough
extension work under the present administration
has expanded cash crop acreage in Ontario by.
more than 400 per cent.
Departmental herd improvement policies have
maintained livestock output at 70 per cent of
Ontario farm income. 1
The Frost administration has introduced the
most advanced marketing legislation of any
Canadian province.
Community living in rural areas has been
bettered through Frost government grants. Last
year these amounted to a quarter of a million
dollars for 108 community centres.
UNDER THE FROST ADMINISTRATION
SOUND LEGISLATION HAS BROUGHT BENEFITS
TO ALL ONTARIO FARMERS:
® HERD IMPROVEMENT has been encouraged through the Frost Government
program which pays farmers one third the purchase price of all thorough-
bred sires. Grants to date amount to $56,000.
LOVESTOCK LOSSES ARE RE;'e UCED by provincial government provision for
Warble Fly and vaccination against Brucellosis.
• CHEAPER FEED for livestock is demonstrated through five pasture improvement
stations established under the present, Government,
Ai ENDLESS SEARCH for better crop varieties at Ontario Agricultural College
and Western Ontario Agricultural School is made possible by the
Department of Agriculture.
• FUTURE FARMERS already have received a million and a quarter dollars in
cash loans from the provincial government under the Ontario Junior
Firmer Establishment Loan Corporation.
fiti4taiidONTARIO
In Huron---Re-Elect Tom Pryde
Happy Workers
Have Quilting
The May greeting of the Happy
Workers' Club was held in the
evening of May 12, at the home
of Mrs.: Charles Brandon;
The president occupied the
chair and the meeting opened
by repeating the Lord's Prayer.
The roll call was answered
by presenting a gift for a baby's
layette by the 14 members pre-
sent., A card of thanks was read
from Mrs, Wallace Powell.
The mystery box was won by
Mamie Glazier. Business was
discussed and the meeting was
adjourned by singing "God Save
the Queen". The remainder of
the evening was spent in quilting
after which a lovely lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by
Vera Glazier and Velma, Smith.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. Wilfred Glaz-
ier's in the evening with group
three in charge of lunch. The
roll call to be answered by the
exchanging of flower slips.
0
St. Andrew's (Girls
Plan Catering
The regular meeting of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Girls' Club was in the basement
of the church with the president,
Mrs. Royce Macaulay presiding.
A hymn was followed by Scrip-
ture read by Lillian Cowan.
Florence Rathbun led in prayer.
The secretary, Miss Ann Shad -
dock, read the minutes of the
last meeting,` and Ana Radley,
in the absence of the treasurer
gave the financial report.
The two main items of business
were the plans. for catering to
the Masonic banquet on May 14
and the June meeting of the
Club, which will be a supper
meeting at Hotel Clinton,
Helen Cooper gave a very in-
teresting resume of the chapter
in the study book for the month,
and was thanked on behalf of
the members of the club by Mrs.
W. (Madeline) Mutch,
With the singing of a hymn,
the meeting closed with the Miz-
Pah benediction. Hostesses were
Mrs. E, J. (Jean) Jacob and Mrs,
Frank (Elva) Mutch.
o
Old Church Shed
Renovated For
Coach Warehouse
(By our Insall correspondent)
The new General Coach building
in Mensal' in the old conununiay
shed, one block north of the post
office, was officially opened last
Saturday night, May 14, with a
new and old time dance with Des-
jardine's orchestra furnishing the
music. Proceeds went to the Kins-
men Club of Hensali for service
work.
The building was purchased
primarily for warehousing a small
part of the manufacturing proces-
sing during the peak months.
The community shed, 40 by 95,
is•a complete building;at the rear.
of Carmel Presbyterian Church, It
was' erected in 1900 and at one
time -Wes filled with horses.. The
rings are still in the -walls where
the teams were tied. District far-
mers helped to draw the gravel,,
etc., to build this shed.
A cement, floor was laid by Earl
Dick, Cromarty, and improvements
were under the supervision of
Carlile Wilkinson, superintendent
at the plant, and William Smith,
manager.
General Coach completes two
mobile homes a day, has 65 em
ployeei. The homes are sold to
buyers from Ilalifax to Vancouver,
with the largest number going to
the Western oilfields,
PAGE
Scout
and
Cub
News
Dollar Barrier Fund Growing
Over $18,000 has been raised by
Canadian Boy Scouts and their
friends for the Break the Dollar
Barrier Fund to help overseas
Scouts attend the Eighth World
Jamboree at Niagara -on -the -Lake
next August 18 to 28.
Wolf Cubs, :Boy Scouts,,,Rover
Scouts, Scouter., service clubs,
ethnic groups, commercial and in-
dustrial firms and staffs and.many
private citizens have contributed.
generously to provide over •360'
sponsorships of $50 each. This will
pay the $30 Jamboree camp fee.
and provide $20 spending money
for each sponsored Scout, all of
whom, while able to purchase their
transportation in their own cowl -
try's currency, have had difficulty
in securing Canadian dollars for
their ' expenses in this country.
It is hoped that over 400 spon-
sorships will be paid for before the
Break the Dollar Barrier Fund
closes on April 30.
Help For Handicapped Boys
In St. Catharines, -a Wolf Cub .`
Pack and a Boy Scout Troop for
handicapped boys are being organ-
ized by the, St, Catharines and
District Boy Scouts Association,
with help from the St. Catharines
Optimist Club, This will be Can-
ada's 18th Handicapped S 00 t
Group,
They'll be at the Jamboree
Here is a list of the 46 Countries
which have informed Canadian
Scout Headquarters they will be
represented at the Eighth World
Jamboree to beheld next August
18 to 28 at Niagara -on -the -Lake:
Armenian Scouts in France;
Australia, Austria, Barbados, Bel-
gium, . Bermuda, Bolivia, Brazil,
British Guiana, Ceylon, China,
Cuba,'_Denmariz, Ecuador, 'Egypt,
EI Salvador, Finland, France, Ger-
many, Gold Coast, Great Britain,
Greece, Iceland; India, Israel,
Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Luxem-
bourg, Malaya, Malta, Mexico,
Netherlands,` Netherlands West
Indies, New Zealand, Norway,
Panama, Portugal, Southern Rho-
desia, South Africa, Sweden, Swit-
zerland, Trinidad and Tobago,
United States of America, Vene-
zuela, and the Windward Islands
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