HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-04, Page 8PIG
ROOSTER.STAIITER
Pigs that weigh up to 40 pounds or more at weaning
are the pigs that go to market in a hurry. They save
you feed and feeding time and are worth more money
to you.
Getting pigs started early on a feed like SHUR-GAIN
PIG .BOOSTER-STARTER is the way to get top weaning
weights. Pigs take to this highly' nutritious feefi quickly
because it's extra palatable a series of palatability
tests at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm helped to
establish the formula,
4ir
Plan to put your next litter on PIG BOOSTER-STARTER.
Start feeding it at 10 days of age and see the difference
it makes in weaning weights. A fresh supply is always
trrailabie at our miff.
Canada Packer's- Limited
PhOtte 2-3815
CitiatOti °Maki°
BcPrepared For Spring
Seed and Fertilizer prices are at ,their lowest now.
Order your SEED OATS while supplies are good
and prices reasonable.
GARRY, RODNEY, SIMCOE, AJAX and BEAVER SEED
OATS IN STOCK.
Barley Contracts
are now available with
Fertilizer Supplied
We also have a limited amount of
[ No. 1 COMMERCIAL BRANT BARLEY
For Sale
Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd.
PHONE 24
HENSALL
7-10-13-14-15-16-b
CHOOSE FROM
SKY-tfi 310.
SKY-ftt 312
314
GOLOON. NiliCK 221
GOLDIN WOK 223
Attention Poultry Faxmers
We are in the market for Fowl
CASH PRICES PAID
WILL PICK it./P` FREE OF CHARGE
PHONE OR WRITE FOR PRICES
Canada Packers Limited
- CLINTON -- ONTARIO .
PHONE Winter 2-9565
4-b
SPECIAT
1955 CHEVROLET V-8 SEDAN
$1,095.00
1956 FORD SEDAN
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN, fully equipped $2,195
1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
powerglide $1995
1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN, fully equipped $1,895
1954 CHEVROLET SEDAN $1,395
1954 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH,
fully equipped $1,450
11952 CHEVROLET Powerglide Convertible,
fully equipped $1,395
1952 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $1,095
1951 MERCURY SEDAN $ 895
1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 850
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 795
- 1950 PONTIAC SEDAN $ 695
1950 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON .„. $ 850
2-1948 PONTIACS $ 395
TRUCKS-
1953 GMC fz TON PICK-UP $ 795
1949 FORD IA TON PANEL $ 295
Cars and Trucks can be Driven Away at the
Prices Listed in this Advertisement,
.0116 111111r 1r
Brussels Motors
HURON COUNTY'S FOREMOST USED CAR DEALER
Brussels, Ontario Phone 73X
tatx\rocisl NVWs-RoCo
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, PAGE 1 Gzrr
Hews of Ey .,ss .,E4,„°.
1.955 Ontario 401tamplon Rural
PHONE: EA.Y7LELP
Bayfield
It. WOODS
45 r
Correspondent
Miss Jessie Metcalf, rgetrolt,
spent Sunday with her mother,
Ronald Poth, 1.)-WO, spent the
Weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Path, --
Corporal and Mrs. Wall and
three children children are occupying Dale
Leonard's cottage.
The Reverend W. S. Qutenlaridge
left on Monday morning to motor
to Venice, Florida, via -Windsor,
Mrs. P, Rtunball and Mrs. Fred
Ford, Clinton, were the guests of
Mrs. J. H. Cobb over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins, lion-
don, were , the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Turner over Saturday
night.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordan Heard,
London, were at the home of her
father, R. N. Brandon, over the
weekend.
LAC Warren Corson, wife and
two children, returned to the vii-
' legeFe
.ctan, N. S,
on Thursday after a vacation
at
Mrs. E, W. Oddliefson, London,
is at her, home on Main. Street this
Week. Mr, Odclliefeon returned to
London on Tuesday.
Dr: R. M. Aldis, Huron County
M01-1, was at Eayfield school on
Monday morning, to give the final
polio immunization,
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Smith,
Robbie and Murray, Brussels, were
New
PORTABLE
CLINTON
125
HOURLY
,
CFM
II.
FOR
OR
T.
--- Phone
AIR
Machine
RENT
CONTRACT
.YOUNG
HITuter
with
COMPRESSOR
WORK
all
2-9496
Tools
33-443
We , .are
Co-operative of
pick them up at
PleasePHONE
Seaforth
Phone—Day
shipping
Ontario
your
H. S.
and
farm.
COLLECT
Farmers
cattle
Runt,
9,
TARMERS
solicit
every
your
not later
Manager
Evenings
,
Satur'day
;thin
Co-operative Co-operative
patronage.
for United
We will
Friday nights.
481w
39-tom
.
Bus.,
Clinton
T. 'PRYDE
CLINTON —
Thomas. Steep,
—
HU 2-6606
Memorial
and
EXETER — SEAFORTH
Clinton Representative
Phones ,L---
- -:" - Res.,
SON
HU
Shop
2-3869
wr• ',Tr •er ...._ iiro-T — ,sr• ... •••••- -vr.--, ...r ••••- ,, ILDWOOD
:Highway 21
Now.
1 Mile South of Rayfield
Open For 13usiness
MODERN HEATED ROOMS
MODERN RESTAURANT
' Sunday Special ' Dinngrs
Served from 4.30 to 7.30 p.m.
134443
"- — -----.- -,- -- -,- -.... y. .y 41. 4b. ..mh .d1.- -a.. ..... ,... ... ,.., ,, ,,,,,..„ Au
he ,euests \of Mr. a flcl. Mrs. RV
Fitzsimons oxi. Sunday,
Mt And Mrs. Clirie Parker re-
turned to their home near Varna,
on Wednesday,' after having Pe^
cupied E, A. Featherston's house
for the winter,
Provincial Constable William H.
Johnston and family, St. Cather-
ines, visited her aunt, Mrs, George
Little and relatives in Goderich
over the weekend,
Mrs. Emmerson Heard returned
home Saturday evening, after hav-
ing been with Mr. and Mrs, Gar-
don Heard,, in London, for over 4
week owing to the death of her
sister,
Mrs. H, A. Lawson who spent
ten days with her daughter, Mrs.
Maynard Corrie and family, after
having been in London for the
winter, has been occupying her
cottage since Thursday.
LeRoy Poth returned home on
Wednesday of last week, after 'a
trip to Florida with B. E. Foy-
stun. They drove dawn the west
coast across to Key West and
home via the cast Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson,
Toronto, visited the latter's father,
James• A. Cameron, and Mrs, Cam-
eron; from Saturday until Mon-
day evening, after attending the
Elliott .Forresterwedding.
Mr. and Mrs. , Hugh McLaren
and Christine, Port Elgin, came
on Thursday to visit Mrs. leleLar-
en's, sisters, Misses A. M. and E. J.
Stirling over the weekend. They
all spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gernem-
hardt, Linda and Monica, were the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert
Knight in Toronto, over the week-
end. They visited the former's
mother, Mrs. F; C. Gemeinhardt,
who is seriously ill in hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blanchard,
Uxbridge, motored to the village
on Saturday with Mrs, John Mc-
Clure. Mrs. McClure is, at her
home on Ann Street, after having
spent the winter with her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lamb, Toronto, and
Mrs, Blanchard, Uxbridge.
The Hayfield Fire Department
answered two calls to grass fires
an Sunday. The first one was to
the W," Hart cottage, shortly after
1 o'clock. And the second call was
to Mayfield abeut five o'clock.
Both fires were under control
when the firernen arrived.
Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mrs. Doeald
McLeod and Lea Ann visited Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Larson, London,
from Fridayountil Sunday. Mrs.
E, A. Featherston who aceornpari;.
ied them. to London, went on to
Toronto with •her husband to visit
their daughter, Mrs. K. Leonard
and family, Richvale.
Mrs. George King
To Celebrate
95th Birthday
Ancients And Pottery Making
Described By Mrs, k Roddirk.
(By our Beetle* correspondent)
was the speaker at the Trinity ical change takes place which des..
Tuesday evening, April • 2, In ends up smaller than the original
Club meeting at CentUry House on try the cotton fibre and the piece
choosing "antiques" for her sub- cotton lace.
The hostess, Mrs, S. goddiele, in the air, In the firing a ahem-
jest, she gave some of the more One of the curious properties of
interesting things about the be- pottery making, said the speaker,
ginning of pottery 'making. is that marks such as a button
It was a matter of necessity for touching the wet clay, may all be
the ancients to have something to smoothed out, but will show the
hold liquids in hot countries. Early imprint after firing. Thus the pot-
man observed if he stepped in cer- ter must begin all over again if
lain mud, the sun and air dried it what he is fashioning' comes in
in that form and on his feet, and contact with any other Object. As
so a rude bowl evolved from this an example of this, Mrs, Rocldiek
observation. Then it was noticed cited the tiles of the Roman days,
"that when certain liquids were which have been excavated and
boiled in these bowls, it produced show imprints of coins and extinct
some kind of a glaze, hence came birds and animals.
what is known as firing of pot- In conclusion, the speaker stated
eery. that she felt that the reason most
First there, were moulded bricks, People collected antiques in china,
such as were used in the building pottery, brass and copper, was that
of the tower of Babel, and then they associated them with family
came the potter's wheel. It was life in grandparent& day of a for-
used first in China, then in Egypt, mer era.
and crept up into the civilized Mrs. J. E. Hovey presided and
parts of Southwest Europe. the meeting was opened with the
In the more modern period, Mrs. Club prayer and the president gave
Roddick described how the lacy the call to worship "La, the winter
trimmings of a dresclen figurine is passed etc."
are made, The craftsman takes A hymn was' sung and Mrs. Will-
cotton lace, dips it into a clay mix- lam E. Parker read a psalm both
ture, drapes it in place, dries it in keeping with the theme of the
meeting. Mrs. R.• McBride offer-
ed prayer for fair weather, Bar-
HOLMESVILLE bare Turner sang "Pinning Apples
on a Lilaq Tree", accompanied by
Mrs, J. B. Higgins, Mrs. Hovey
gave a special word of welcome to
Flight Sergeant, and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Gardiner, honorary president.
Jervis and family, North Bay, are 18 answered the roll call given by
visiting for a few weeks at the the secretary, Mrs, Alf ,Scotehraer, name of Mx. and Mrs. Leslie Jer- Jr., before reading the minutes.
vis. At the close of their visit Mrs. Bellchamber gave the treas-
they will be embarking for France, urer's report.
where Mr. Jervis is stationed with Two contributed to the Birth-
the RCAF., day Box to the Woman's Auxiliary.
o A collection of good used clothing
ROLMESVItLE LOCAL PLANS for the Children's Aid Society is
MEETING SON MONDAY to be brought to the next meeting
Everyone , is welcome at the on May 7. The study book on the
meeting of the Ontario Farmers' Old Testament by Fulton Oursler
Union, HdreftesVille local on Man- is being circulated among the
day evening, 'April 5, at the Hol- members, Mrs. Ross Middleton
mesville school. A. Y. McLean, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs.
Seaforth has been -invited to be Reddick both as hostess and for
the guest Speaker. her splendid address.
Youth for Christ
CLINTON LEGION MALL
SATURDAY, APRIL 6 — 8 p
Farmers!
,(By our Dayfield correspondent)
'Congratulations and• best wishes
go to Mrs. George King, who on
Sunday, April 7, will be 95 years
young
Unfortunately, Mrs. King broke
her hip three months ago, After
several weeks in Penetanguishene
Hospital, she was taken to the
home of her younger daughter,
Mrs. M. C. Hart, 42 Burnaby Blvd.,
Toronto, where other members of
her family will gather for a cele-
bration.
Mrs. King is counting the days
until she'll be able to walk again,
and is looking forward to coming
to her home hi Eayfield for the
summer. She is keenly Interested
in the doings of her children,
geerelehildren and great grand-
children.
But' Mrs, King's love does not
stop there, it is also centred in
her church. She takes a great in-
terest in the Women's Auxiliary
of 'Trinity Church, concern for the
Church and Community affairs and
keeps up with current events. Al-
though her eyesight is failing, she
still writes most interesting letters
to friends in the "home town."
o
Trousseau Tea
For Bride To Be
(By our Dayfield correspondent)
Mrs. James A. Cameron enter-
tained at a delightful trousseau
tea at her home "The Open Gate,"
on Thursday, March 28, for her
daughter, Miss Helen Edith For-
rester, a bride of Saturday.
Mrs. Cameron received her
guests wearing a light blue silk
dress. Miss Forrester wore a navy
taffeta dress and a corsage of baby
red roses, the gift of her god-moth-
er, Mrs. M. T3, MoTaggart,
The living mein was gay with
gold and white 'mums., while
spring flowers graced the dining
VC10111. The table was centred with
the wedding cake.
Mrs. M. 13, 1Veleraggert, Clinton,
arid Mrs. A. ‘T. Gliders, Coderieh,
poured in the afternoon. Assisting
in the tea, morn Were Mrs, 3.•
Brown Biggins and Mrs. John
Craig, Goderich.
Mrs. Bert MacDonald, Godarieli,
showed the gifts, Mrs, 'Robert
Blair, the bride's clothes, and Mrs.
Alma Bassett, the trousseau,
Xn the evening, Mrs. 3, hover
and Mrs, Fred Beard presided at
the tea table, assisted by Mrs, M.
Carle and Mrs. Itoy Vittsknons.
lira. Harold Mott, Varna,
shovVed the gifts, Mrs, Grant Tur,
nor the trettettatt and Mir. Jahn
Craig the clothes, while Mrs. ttoli,
ert MacVeari circulated amongst .ft,,A Oki tri.64.6
Swift'
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high egg production With
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and Ooltion Notch at• trod.*
moths of Swift C01,1460°6 Co.,. Oohed
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Teleohonet Seaforth 134/15
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