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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-02-12, Page 9TUCKERSMITH Ladies' Club Meets Tuekermaith Ladies' Club held its February meeting at the home of Mrs; lies Lawson on Wednesday, February 4, with 17 members and one visitor present. The Meeting opened' by sing- ing the Opening Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer. "Juanita" was sung. The roll call was answered by a Val- entine verse. Reports were given by the varioue committees. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Walter Pepper were appoint- ed ppointed to attend the meeting of the Hoe- (pital Aid. Mrs. Les Pepper gave a reading and an apple contest was en- joyed. The lucky ticket on a box of Oxydol was won by Mre. William' Pepper, Tho meeting closed with the singing of "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party ", and the Homemakers' Prayer. The March mooting will be hold at the home of. Mrs. Roy Popper with Group three in charge. HENSALL (Intended for last week) The Wohelo Class of the United •Church held their monthly meeting Monday evening, with the president, Mrs, Wesley Jones, in the chair. Miss Gladys Luker presented the topic on "Christian Stewardship", showing everyone should be willing to take an office when they are asked to do it, if they want the churehes to piesper. It was decided that the class will send a food parcel to Europe through Canadian Care, Ottawa. Election of officers resulted: Presi- dent, Mrs. Morley Saunders; vico- prosidents, Miss Margaret Glean, Ed Corbett; secretary, Miss Violet Me. Clymont; treasurer, Mrs. Ross For- rest; buying committee, Mrs. W. Jones, Miss Mary Goodwin; transport eonmrittee, Jack Corbett,, 'Wesley Jones, Dave Kyle; pianist, Mlea Gladys Luker. Miss ViolotaMeClyrnon t favored with several readings. PORTER'S HILL No service was held in Grace Church on Sunday last due to road and weather conditions, Community Club Five aluminum demonstrations have been held by the Community Club and all proved very successful, The Feb- ruary meeting of the elub is to bo held at the home of Mrs. Bert Harris on Wedneeday, February 18. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Wonithy Fowler and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Miss Zeta Munro, Western hospital, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Munro. Mr. and Mr's, Cliff Brown and fam- ily, Walton, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle on Sunday. Melvin Craig is making satisfactory progress following a hernia operation in Alexandra Hospital, Goderieb, last week. Miss Margaret Weir, sister of Dr. B. C. Weir, is progressing favorably following a major operation in Vic- toria. Hospital, London. llw,js Farm Albert Campbell, Auburn, has pur- elaoed the farm on the 13th Conces- sion of Huliett, known as the John Fbngland farm, from Mr. James Raithby, Aubnrn. Community ,Social A. large crowd attended the cont- inuity social evening in the Forester's Hall on Friday. High score was award- ed to Mrs. Lou Irwin and William Haggitt, while consolations went to Mrs. Peter Patterson and Charles E. Asquith, W,Z, to Meet The monthly meeting of Auburn Women's Institute will bo held in the Foresters' Hall on Tuesday, February 17, at 2 o'clock. The tapir, Historical Research, will be taken. by Mrs. Chas. Stoaughas . Roil call, display of baby photos, current events, "Mrs, 0. An. Berson. Hostesses, Maw, George Hain. ilton, Mrs, George Beadle, Mrs. Will lam Craig, Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs., Bert :Der. Knox WMS ,.Leets Mrs. herb Govier gave her hone far th eFebrnary meeting of Knox Presby. terian Church. The president, Mrs. Lawson presided ad opened the meet- ing with prayer. The theme of the meeting was "The Great Commission". The secretary, Mrs. Fred Ross, gave a report of the previous meeting. Arrangements were anado for the World Day of Prayer to be held in Knox Presbyterian. Church on Friday, February 13, at 2,30 p.m. Scripture readings were giv- en by Mrs. Little and Mrs. W. Good, and ,prayer was offered by Mrs. Good. A reading was given by Mrs, A. Roll- inson, and roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word "love", The first chapter of the new study book "The Greet Com - Mission ", wr:A taken by Mrs. W. T. Rolisou. Mrs, Lawson offered the closing prayer. The hostess served re- freshments. • United WMS Meets Mrs. Herb Mogridge gave her ]name for the Wisi,S meeting of Knox United Church, Mrs. Fred Toll was in charge and Mrs, William Craig- presided at the piano. The heralas responded, Mrs: .Bert. Craig on. India, Mrs.' 13 Wight - man on. Temperance. A reading was given by Mrs. Barry Yungblut, while the topic, "People of strange speech", wes given by Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer favored with a solo. The president, Mrs. E. Wight - roan, took charge for the business penial, Miss Rime, Match, cormevend.' big secretary; read. several thank you letters. It was announced that the World Any of Prayer would be eh - served in Knox Presbyterian Church February 13. Mrs, • Wightman offered i tine closing prayer,' (UR$DAY, FEBRUARY 127 1948 CLINTON NFIVFB•REOOED PAGE NINE 'BADMINTON OFFIOER8 M a megting bf Goderich Hadmin- ton' hub, the following officers were •sleeted: "President John Patterson; viai:presi$ent,• Jack Whetstone, sec - votary -treasurer, Elizabeth, Tobin; ahalealan'social committee, Margaret Evans; chairman games committee, °'r8ertrude Whaley; assistants, Mild "lred'Wheststene'and Irene Foster. JUNIOR 'THEN TOWN WINGHAM--Ninetg-two per Gent of the junior teen-agers went to the polls and elected a slate pf 1948 officials for Junior 'Teen -Town: Mayor, John Lancaster;reeve, Iris Newell; council, 'Arnold Melntyrq, Jean Robden, Colleen Rath, Jean McPherson, Ronald M(uunray, Joyce Me - MALTING BARLEY This year we are again contracting Barley for The Canada Malting 'Co. CONTACT US FOR PARTICULARS George T. Mickle & Sons Nights 133 HENSILL, ONTARIO Phone 103 4-11ib Don't Be An In And Outer It Pays to Stay In when Others Drop Oui If you go in and out of any line of business you ,arc almost sure to be in when you would probably be bet ter out and out when you should be in. The more gad• verse cend2tions are today the better they will be tomorrow. Thousands of buyers bought ch'kks fast year because last year was good. Unfortunately the, year was not so good due to feed prices rising before ;eggs and Poultry meat prices were adjusted accord- ingly. However, they are being and . will be on a coam- nparathre (basis. The law of supply and demand tiviO1(bake care of thalt, The ehicks,you are buying now are for nest year's' production and profits so this is the time to stay IN or go IN if you are one of those who go hi and out. A Large Eggs 60 to 70 cents per Dozen Next Summer and Early Fall. We and other prominent Hatdherymen predict egg prices will be away above the floor export price for the early Fall period at least. Here's why—January; and February and early March hatchings w11 be down to 40-50% of last year for Ontario and perhaps more for Canada as a whole, Old Rens Cut Drastically by June. The prodecton of eggs (A Large) from old dens w 1ff prk babiy be cut by 50% during June, July, Au- gust, September and October. Thousands of hens have gone to market, and are going to market now at ;high prices -26 to 32 cents a pound alive at the farm. Poultry Meat Prices Uoekerels and 3-4 pound Broilers, 35 cents a pound. Hens 26-32 cents a pound. Capons 40 cents a pound alive at the Perin. ,Yes, Poultry Meat prices have risen greatly in the pant 6 weeks and we say they will stay or go lililgh,- er. Here's why: -- We have a good American market. The duty has been reduced to 2 cents per pound. The American production of poultry is away down. Turkeys are down fifty per cent. Peed prices in the U.S.A. are still $2.00 per hun- dred above ours and with only two cents duty, and in a competitive basins we have the advati'tage and our margin of profit in Poultry Meat ;should be AS good as ever. From a census of most of the large Hatcheries bookings of Cockerels down 50-70% from a year ago —Poultry Meat will be very scarce unless We muss our guess. • Start Chicks Early. It is more important than ever that you Start your c'h'icks early this year. The Poultryment who start- ed chicks early last year still made good money, but this year it is even more important, ' Prompt Delivery February hatched day-old and 2-4 'weeks old Chicks. We expect we can give prompt delivery in most ' breeds for February and perhaps early March in day- old and 2, 4 and 6 -week old chicks and pullets. Hun- ' dices of customers who have their orders in have booked for later delivery than last year. We eau change your order for earlier delivery. We tell you it will pay you well. The few cents extra fuel or feed costs won't be comparable to the extra profits you will reap. earn;* next Fati. Started chicks and 'pullets are all raised in modern up-to-date equipment in air-conditioned brood- er plant. Many Lakeview Customers all Ontario and Quebec say Lakeview Chicks are the best they ever had and buy them year after year. Dresden, Ontario, R.R. 5, January 26, 1948. Wein Bros. Exeter, Ontario. Dear Sirs: Last year I purchased 450 hybrid pullets from you and was niore than satisfied. I do actually say and will maintain your chicks are the best I ever bought. I received 468, 'sill sturdy, vigorous and smart. At ranging time I still had more than I paid. far. At present' out of one pen of 200 pull- ets I am receiving 170 eggs daily. I sell all my eggs to Bert Miller, Waliaceburg, and I think lbfr. Miller will tell you my eggs grade the best of all the eggs he buys. I remain, John A. Baker. Layed as high as 94% Last spring I bought some New (E amp pullets from you. I only lost 3 .and they rayed as high as 94%—reports Percy Anderson, Kin- cardime, Ontario. I found your chicks Superb and free from disease -- J.' F. Hughe, Hemeningferd, Que. They are really the best chicks 1 ever had—reports Ewa .Schmidt, R.R. 1, St. Agatha, Ont. Excellent Sert'iee--;last.year I purchased 1,400 chicks. from you and got excellent service—Wi'liham Booth,, Pointe-Au-Baril, Ontario. FRE --- Helpful hints on Poultry management, -di- sease ' prevention and control. You cannot afford to niiiss this valuable inforination gained by our 20 years of experience with Poultry. Send, for Price: List, .large i lustrated' Catalogue and weekly list of day-old and started chicks and; pullets. Lakeview Poultry Farm WEIN BROS. Phone '78 EXETER, Ontario 5 atlr ley-'To'wnsl p Ladies' Club hfeets The 'February Meeting of. Stanley Ladies' drub was held February 5 at the home of the president, Mrs. ';toy Cantelon, The meeting opened with :the Lord's Prayer. This was fol- lowed with the secretary's and trea- surer's reports. Sixteen members an- swered the roll call by telling "What the had aeeomplistl3d this winker". The collection was •$5.. A letter was read from Miss Jean McEwaii thank- ing the ladies for a substantial box of food sent to her at Christmas from the Club. • A. social evening is to be held Feb- ruary. 20. Tho March meeting is to bo held in the school house, and each member is asked to bring a donation offood to pack in a parcel for Eng- land. The ladies will entertain their families at this meeting which will beheld in the evening. Mrs. Broad - foot gave acouple of quizzes, and after a half-hour's chat the ladies en. joyed a hearty lunch. The meeting closer; with The Maple Leaf Forever. a GRANT TO LIBRARY ZURICH — Hay Township Council will grant $25 to Zurich Lions Club to be used for the new Zurich Library to be organized. WALTON (Intended for last week) Mrs. G. 5. L. Cumming. is visiting her daughter;. Mrs. Back, Nova Beetle, Robert Holland, . London, ;visited. with friends here. Mora. Animal' The annual meeting of •Duff 'a United Chureh, Walton; was held in the basement of the church, with Rev. R. G. 13azlewood presiding and Mrs. P. Holman acting as secretary. After, devotional exorcises, Mx. Hazlewood gave the report of the session, stat- ing that the church attendance during the past year was hatter than in the previous four years. ofhis ministry here. The membership was inereased by eight, there were 12 baptisms, seven marriages, three members were lost by removal, and four by death. Reports of various organizations sho- wed increases in membership and in interest, and al ;organizations had a very successful year financially. Stewards elected for . three-year terms were James McDonald, J. Marshall, W. J. Leeming; auditors elected were Beit Johnston and filar. ecce Martin. A vote of thanks was moved to the minister and his wife, the organist, and the choir. e THE NEWS -RECORD PHONE 4 FOR PINE PRINTING CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH Mr. J. J. ZAPFE PHONE 103 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXL.EN i — SEAFORTS McKinley's Chick Hatchery NEW HATCHERY BUILDING New Incubator Doubles Our Capacity Operating under Government Approval ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CHICKS NOW BETTER THAN EVER. FIRST HATCH JANUARY 23rd CONTACT 135 BEFORE YOU BUY R.R. 1 Zurich Phone 97r11 Hensall 5-14-b CONTRACT BARLEY Contract Forms have arrived for Barley - WE EXPECT Welty MOH PRICES NEXT FALL FOR MALTING BARLEY These contracts give you good seed and a special price for your production from this seed. Contact me as soon as possible so I can order seed required. • FRED O. FORD' GRAIN and SEED .4-11b ANYTHING MYTH! from a Sef of Plugs to a "Major Operation" AT THE first sign of an ailing tractor, call on us and get expert, professional care. Farm machines are our busi- ness and the do our best tokeep the greatest possible number of them in good running condition, Call on us —for anything from a set of plugs to a "major operation," All work done Phone 123W by a fadtory-trained expert Drop in and see us Your Local INTERNATION HARVESTER DEALERS Huron. Equipment Co. Ltd Viotoria'St. CLINTON Fhone 3383 and VARRNA, Ontario 5.tfb Farmers and Poultrymen We Are Distributors of: Brooder Stoves (Coal, pit and Electric) Feed Hoppers and Water Fountains Lifeteria and Pioneer' Feeds Oyster Shell Grit Dr. Salsbury's Products Pratts Food Products Whitcod Feeding Oil Molasses Order Now for Immediate Delivery of R.O.P.. Sired Chicks -- White Leghorn, Barred Rock, Light Sussex, R.I. Red x B. Rock, R.I. Red x W. Leg- horn; aiod B. Rock x W. Leghorn. Jervis Chick Hatchery Phone 194 Clinton Ontario Hog Concentrate Dairy Supplement Quality Feeds Poultry Concentrate Ma They Pay Laying Save Feeding Costs ;Functional Feeds help produce healthy, fully nour- ished birds which give MORE EGGS — BEITER EGGS.; By increasing quality and quantity you !mei'. cost and inereaee profits, Quality Feeds Give Results CALF MEAL or PELLETS = good to the last chop. Raise your calves cheaper and better. Sell your whole milk and feed Calf Meal or Pellets, Quality Feeds For Poultry, Hogs and Dairy Cattle .Always Good — Better Results and MORE PROFIT for You TO BE SURE OF A SUPPLY OF GRASS SEED, CLOVER SEEDS and I+'I1RTELIZERS Order NOW! Grain, Whole or Ground Mixed Feeds Fertilizer and Grass Seed Samuel Riddick F3 Sons PHONE 114 For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C.R. Crossman BodyRShop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 I Employment Opportunity FOR WO\EN We Have Work Available in our Egg Breaking Department for FIVE OR SIX WOMEN This is a Splendid Opportunity for HOUSEWIVES who have some SPARE TIME HOURS 8.00 A.M. TO 5.00 P.M. Shorter Hours by Arrangement REASONABLE RATES OF PAY You will enjoy working in our Bright New Egg Department Previous Experience Unnecessary APPLY AT OFFICE PHONE 580 Canada Packers Ltd. 1