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Clinton News-Record, 1946-04-25, Page 7THURSDAY,, APRIL. 25, 1946 CLINTON NF7WS-RECORD PAGE SEVEN HURON COUNTY FA] LONDESBORO Miss Dorothy Little is in New York phis week. Misses Beth and Elva Govier were home for the weekend. Miss Mary Caldweld, London, was home for the weekend, Peank Hall, 'St. Marys, called on his friendsin the village last "week. Miss Mary Grainger, Toronto, spent 'the weekend with T. Peckitt and Mr. and Mr,s J. Vincent, Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. MeCool, Wind - stir, spent the weeknd with Mr. and ay$rs. T, Millar. Mrs, W. Breen, London, spent the -weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Kenneth 'and Fay, Lucknow, spent Saturday with Mrs. H. Lyon. Misses Esther and Mary: Jamieson, 'Toronto, are spending a few days' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson. Mr. Dable and Miss Tillie Mains, R.N., London, visited with Miss Eliza- beth Mains on Sunday. Mrs. Ben Riley and family are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunking, this week, Don Napier, Newton, ` Virginia, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and ;Mrs. Bert Brunsdon. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil 'Griffith and Bobby, Brantford, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith, over the weekend. Miss 011ie Moon, Toronto, is spend- ing the holidays at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Vailain, and Miss Susan Bunking, Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Walden on Sunday. Weekend visitors with Miss L. Young were: Miss Edith Brown, Brantford; Mrs. Harris and Miss Fraser, London. NEWS START YOUR PIGS It has been repeatedly demonstrated at Experimental Farms, on Advanced Registry stations for swine, and by practical farmers that little pigs need a special starting feed. The sow's milk starts to fall off rapidly about four weeks after she has farrowed. Little pigs must have something extra to help them along as their mother's gradually becomes insufficient. Features of SHUR-GAIN PIG STARTER: (1) Palatable (2) Digestable '(3) Highly nutritious (4) Low in Cost We manufacture SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER right here. CLINTON FEED MILL s.. WORLD FOOD EMERGENCY res Starvation threatens in the Far East and hunger in Eur- ope. We are sending food, We must send more. The need is now—until harvest! must help feed a hungry world A serious shortage of food in certain areas of the world was expected, but crop failures in many areas, and lack of distribution facilities, seeds, and tools in others crea- ted a food shortage of alarming proportions. Only im. mediate deliveries of staple foods can. sustain the hungry millions. PRODUCE AND SAVE — MORE Since 1939, our per capita record of food exports has exceeded that of any other country. Food production has soared. Canadians have eaten well in spite of war, Today, the seriousness of the world's food situation calls for even greater efforts. We can increase our food ship- ments and still have enough for our needs. THIS iS WHAT WE CAN DO We can ship more WHEAT, FLOUR, MEATS, CHEESE and EGGS if as great quantities as possible are made available for shipment during the next four months. PRODUCERS! -- DELIVER TO MARKET. CONSUMERS! -- BUY LESS OF THESE FOODS — BUY ONLY FOR tIMMEDIATE NEEDS—WASTE NOTHING—PLANT A GARDEN -- SUBSTITUTE VEGETABLES FOR AS MANY OF THESE VITAL FOODS AS YOU CAN. This will increase supplies at storage depots, thus freeing Additional needed foods for the world's hungry. There can be no permanent prosperity for us ... or anyone . while hunger and despair afflict large areas of the world. (.3kfte'' Food Information Committee of THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA NO. IS .M] OWN NEWSY PAGE ' BRUCEFIELD GODERICH TOWNSHIP Fine Easter Services Special Easter services were ob- served in Brucefield United Church Easter Sunday. Communion was ad- ministered at the morning service, with the minister, Rev. G. F. N. At- kinson, in charge. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. At the evening service the choir, under dir- ection of Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, organist and choir leader, presented a beauti- ful eautiful cantata, "The Redemption Song." Mrs. W. N. Murdoch, Hamilton, was guest soloist at •both services. For. her morning selection she sang "The Wondrous Cross," and also, sang special solos in the cantata. The choir was assisted by Miss Eleanor Fisher, Gravenhurst. Mrs. Baker and her granddaughter, Betty, Toronto, spent the' weekend with •the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fingland. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Ann and 'Marie, Kippen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riley, Goderich, visited with Mrs. Charles Watson on Sunday. Miss Jean Cook, Toronto, and. Miss Irene Brunsdon, Clinton, visited with the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Wil- liam Brunsdon, on Sunday. Welcome to Village We welcome Mr. and Mrs. William Govier and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dur- rin and Mervyn to the village. Congratulations! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher (nee Betty Snell), on the birth of a son (Raymond Douglas) .in Galt General Hospital on April 18. Combined Easter Service There was a good .congregation Sunday morning for the combined Easter Service. The choir rendered excellent Easter music. Miss Gail Manning gave a reading entitled "Joanne," and Mrs. Edwin Wood told a beautiful Easter story, entitled "A Little Child ,Shall Lead Them." Rev. A. D. Penman preached a very impres- sive Baster sermon. The church was appropriately de- corated with baskets of spring flowers and plants, and a large cross in the centre of the platform, intertwined with myrtle and daffodils, The Mission Band will Meet Sunday morning at ten o'clock in the Sunday School Room. All members are re- quested to attend. HOLMESVILLE Mrs. M. Elliott and family, Listowel, visited with friends in the village this week, Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. P. Palmer were Mrs. Palmer, Detroit; Donald Palmer, Toronto. Misses Gertrude Bond, !Goderich, and Helen Bond, London, are spending the Easter holiday at their home. Next Sunday, April 28, will be Mis- sionary Sunday in Holmesville 'United Church. There will be a ladies' choir. Join the Church Seven new members joined Ilolmes- sale Unite.! Church et the Easter Sunday morning service and were of- ficially received by Rev. C. C'. Tavener, the minister. The four who joined through profession of faith were Misses Eileen and Mat•ie Gliddon, Molly Finlay, and Mrs. Freeman, The three who joined through transfer of membership were Mrs, John Grigg, Mrs. N. Heard and Mrs. Janes Har- rison. The April meeting of Holmesville W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Walters with Mrs. P. Palmer iri charge of devotions of which "Easter" was the thence. Hymn 179 was sung, followed by prayer by the leader. Mrs. W. Norman read the Scripture lesson. Two Easter stories were read by the leader. Mrs. N, W. Trewartha gave a very interesting talk as the main feature of the program. Mrs. L. Jervis and Miss Dell Finlay favored with a duet. Mrs. E. Trewartha gave a temperance reading, and Mrs. F. Mulholland an article on Christian Stewardship. The president, Mrs. W. Yeo, took charge of the business period. It was decided to hold the Easter thankof- fering meeting on Sunday, April 28, Mrs, Yeo and Mrs. Bond were ap- pointed as delegates to the Presby- terial meeting in Wingham. Mrs. C. C. Tavener voiced her sister's ap- preciation for kindness shown her during her illness: The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. 13. Trewartha. Meeting closed by singing hymn 187. The meeting of the W. A. was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. A. Bond. All joined in singing hymn 109, and the Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison. The secretary, Mrs. Palmer, read the minutes of the last meeting. It was decided to have a Mother's Choir for Mother's Sunday, May 12. ,Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction, Mrs. Walters and Mrs. H. Cudmore were hostesses for the day. STANLEY John E. Pepper visited Mr. and Mrs. Randal Pepper at Warren last week. Miss Marie Hodgson, London, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Penhale. Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur McQueen. Mr. and Mrs, Walter' Baird spent lest Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. Taylor, Forest. • Miss Kate McGregor, Wingham, and Miss Margaret McGregor, Tor- onto, are spending the Easter holi- deys at their _ home. Mr and' Mrs. Lorne Pepper, Niagara Falls, vi"•itert over the weekend at the home of John Pepper. Miss M, E. 'Penhale and Miss Doris Penhale spent the weekend with their rarents, on the Bronson Line. SUMMERHILL Mr. and Mrs. H. Hays, Harry Jr., and Betty, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill over the week- end. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Totten, Wind- sor, and Mr. and Mrs.. G. R. Mason, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mason over the weekend G It. Mason left Monday morning on an extended -business trip to the Maritime Provinces, Mrs, Mason ace companied her husband as fax as Quebec City. Mrs. C. Carter, London, spent a few days with Mrs. Robert Welsh. Miss Betty Addison, Londesboro, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles. Wallis, Miss Ruth Middleton is spending the holidays at her home en -conces- sion 9. Mrs. Jane Stephenson is visiting her sister,' Mrs. Mary Spatting, in Clinton. • W. Hopper, Egnrondville, is busy drilling a well for Robert Welsh, Bayfield •zine. Miss Elva Dewar, Toronto, is holi- daying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Mr, and Mrs. Charles 'Wallis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will .Ad- dison, Londesboro. Miss Irma Bean, Colborne, is spend- ing the Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Charles Wallis. Mr. and Mrs, . W. A. McGuire spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark' and family, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. D. L: Stephenson and Billy, accompanied by John Pepper, motored to Warren to visit with Mr. and Mrs, Randal 'Pepper. Master Gerald. Wallis visited 'his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Welsh, a few days last week. Harold Warner arrived home Thurs- day to spend the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Addison and girls, Londesboro, spent Sunday 'with Mrs. Addison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Scotchmer, Jr., and Stephen, Hamilton, spent the weekend with friends of the Bayfield Line. Mr. and 'Mrs, Philip Heitbohmer, George and Neva, Stratford, spent the weekend at their summer home, "Cedar Hollow." Miss Helen Webb has returned to London after spending the holiday and weekend at her parental home, she had as her guest on Good Friday, Barry Dunbar, Lambeth. Donald Warner, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warner, who under- went an operation Saturday morning in the Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth, is improving nicely. His many friends hope to see him out again. New Community Club The S. S. N'o. 4 Unit of the Red Cross held their final meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Jones. The meeting was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer's report was given. It was decided to continue the meet- ings, and this unit would be called the r`S. S. No. 4 Community Club." Mrs. Bert, Lobb was voted as chair- man for the election of officers of the new club, as follows: President, Mrs. W. Forbes; vice-president, Mrs. F. Lobb; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. C. Tebbutt; assistant secretary, Joseph- ine Muir; project committee, Mrs. I. Merrill, Mrs. F. Jones, Mrs. S, Far- quhar. ' Members. are requested to bring fees to next meeting, which is to be held at the home of Mrs, Bert Lobb. The meeting ,was ,closed with the Mizpah Benediction, 0 NEWS -RECORD ADLETS DO A BIG JOB AT LITTLE COST. AUBURN VARNA. Harry Arthur is taking a mechanics' course at London, Miss ,Ruth Arthur, London, was a weekend visitor at her home here, Miss Christine ;Robertson,' Whitby, we viseitekendd 'Miss Josephine Weir, ab the. Mrs, A. J. Ferguson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray O'Neil, and. Mr. O'Neil, Ottawa. Mrs. Herb Mogridge is a patient in Alexandra General and Marine. Hospital, iGodericb. Reg. ,Carter, Windsor, spent the weekend with his father, Joseph Car- ter, and Miss .Sadie Carter. Miss Blsie Patterosn, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Patterson. Mrs. Gormley Thompson and son Bobby, Brampton, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mogridge. Miss Mary Asquith, Kitchener., and Miss Betty J. Asquith, St. Thomas, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Asbuith, Miss Isobel Rollinson and Miss, Ferne Hawes, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Rollinson, B. Y. P. U. Meets The 13. Y. P. U. held their Easter meeting in the church Sunday evening with Miss Emma Robertson in charge and Mrs. R. ,T. Phillips at the piano. Following the theme song, prayer was offered by Mr. James Raithby, A solowap Tendered by Allan Raithby, aceonepaniea by Evelyn Raithby: toads ing by Bob Wilson; piano solo, Shirley Robertson; reading, Grant Raithby; violin solo by 'William Craig, accomp- anied by Miss Ila Craig; reading, Nellie McNeil; solo, Mrs. Gordon. Taylor; reading, Joan Killough. The Scripture was read by Elaine John- ston. The topic was taken by George Robertson and a trio was rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Vesterfelt and Miss Mae Renouf. George Raithby Closed the meeting with prayer. Dies In West Mrs. Warner Andrews, Wesley Bradnock and Gordon Dobie have re- ceived word of the death of their uncle, Jack Bradnock, at Cyrus, Man., in' his 66th year_ A son of the late John Bradnock and Rachel Cowan Bradnock, he was born in East Wa- wanosh and attended McGowan's school, going to Western Canada a number of years ago. Burial was made in Cyrus, Man. Mr. Bradnock was never married. Ile is survived by one sister, Miss Janette Bradnock of Chicago, Mrs. Rose Bradnock of Goderich is a sister-in-law. There are two nephews and four nieces, Donald Ross, Galt, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross. Elvin Wightman has returned to A,iax College, after spending a week at his home here. Sacred Cantata A large and appreciative audience was in attendance at Knox United Church Thursday evening to bear the sacred cantata "Palms of Victory," Mrs. Ralph' D. Munro, church organist, and Mrs. A. J, Ferguson directed the choir in the presentation. Both choral and solo numbers were presented with great expression. Outstanding among the soloists were Rev. H. J Snell, Mrs. Thomes Ja^din, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Miss Vivian St•t.ughan, Mrs. George Million and Earl Wight - Dr. Harvey, Mrs. Reid and two daughters, Toronto, spent 'the week- end and Easter holiday with Dr, Reid's mother, Mrs. M, Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rathwell and little son, Windsor, were guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. John Rathwell, over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Soper and family, in company with Mr. and Mrs, Moore, Benmiller, spent the Easter holiday at Straffordville, Easter holiday visitors included: Mr. and Mrs, George Foster, Windsor, with Mrs. John Rathwell; Mrs. ,Stelck with Mr. and Mrs. E. Foster; Mr. and Mrs, F. Heard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott and little daughter and Mrs. Grieves, with Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, ' Mrs. A. McConnell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Argo, and Mr. Argo and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Mdl31ido and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc - Bride's parents, Mr: and Mrs. E. Chutor. Mrs, William Hart visited with Mr, and Mrs. Will Dowson, Bayfield, on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs, A. Seeley, Clinton,. spent Sunday with the former's sis- ter, Mrs. A. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Treitz spent man, the latter two singing a duet. Mrs, Albert Campbell read the story from the Soriptuc e. A reading "toy at Before Him" was given by [Miss Ethel Washington. Other parts Iwerr taken i . Donald Yungblut, Glenn Yungblut, Howard Ament, Bili Seers, Mrs, Earl Wightman, Mrs. Fred 'Toll, Mrs, Ken, eth JIli;J4.p,l, Niles Amy Toll. Ten children sang a chorus and laid fl ,,e:3 at fro •r,,+s, .hey tart r Betty Stas ' Margaret ss irht, Abilene Jon s El., '.lav " c. clary Andrew, Carol Beadle, Isobel Deer, Ruth Million, Donna Haggitt and Rena McClinchey. The setting was most effective with the choir in•colorful and appropriate gowns. Good Friday with friends in Listowel. Mrs. John Dowson spent the week- end with her aunt, Mrs. William Hart, My. and Mrs. Adams of Harperhay, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Sunday, They also had a family reunion when all of their sons and daughters, with their children, were home to celebrate East- er, altogether making a companai of 18. • ... HOLSTEINS AVERAGE $200 Roy McBride, Goshen Line north, Stanley Township, has sold eight Holstein cattle to a dairyman in Peck, Michigan. Price paid was $200 each, a total of 11,600. Wool Growers' Organization 001E, SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 WESTON, ONTARIO Reliable Grading Prompt Settlement CLOS sacks RAL OFine FICE ALAGRIUU or direct from CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMI'I't:U 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada 14-15-16-17-18-b 'sea e H;yRR(.' 1. Higher yield. 2. Strong stocks. 3, Better silage 4. Better grain, 5, Uniform growth 6. Resistance,against corn borer and rot, ONTARIO TESTED WARWICK & SONS 111 THE CORN BUSINESS :FOR NEARLY HALF A. CENTURY BLENHEIM ONTARIO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN • • • ONTARIO FARMERS ARE CALLING YOU NOW! O desperate is Europe's need for food .. a so urgent our farmers' need for help ... that this Province is facing the most serious farm - labour shortage in its history. 1946 Is a crucial year—and every one who can should help. Young Ontario citizens are urged to pitch -in and play a worthy part in feeding the starving nations of the world. "LEND A HAND" You—and thousands of others like you—are needed on every type of farm. The peak season runs from April 12th to October 15th. Pay is good. Clean supervised accommodation. Good food. Here id your opportunity—among pleasant companions—to enjoy a profitable, healthy summer. Join the Ontario Farm Service Force -- today ! Fill in the coupon marked out below: A Registration Form, plus all particulars, will be sent to you without delay. Director, Ontario Farm Service Force, 112 College Street. Toronto, Ontario. Deur Sir: Date Please send me • Registration Form and all particulars, as 1 Mob to Join the Ontario Farm Service Force and "land a band", Name Age (Please Print) Poet Oelce Address..... ............... . . ............................. . Town oc Cltr•......... .................. .... .Tei. No t would be aroa@abte. from, 1946 to 1946 (Date) - (Date) 1 would like to be placed 0a • private burs C In a "Y" superrle,d Camp 0 1111111111111111 DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM LABOUR AGRICULTURE -LABOUR - EDUCATION