Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-03, Page 9•
'THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
P1}GH NIN314
rrnerA.444MEttedeibEISMILOSSEIMINEMILMIlii
3 Attention
We Are Open To w
Contract Malting Barley
AND i%'ILI. S .JPPLY T$E SEED FOR. SAME.
We have a wood market for *fa barley.
'Growers interested, Neale rill or Wrlte
W. G. THOMPSON
GRAIN ELEVATORS-HENSALL, Ont
Day Phone No. 32 Night Phone No. 2
3 -54 -9 -1I -13-15-p
Special feature this Week
LIFETERIA CHICK STARTER
per cwt. $4.10
PEAT :MOSS ........per bag $2.00
CHICK PELLETS per bag $4.25
Start your Chicks on CHICK PFI,LFTS. Chicks like
them, faster growth, no waste.
Order Your Chicks Today
It will pay you to place your order inunediately
Jervis Hatchery
PHONE 194 CLINTON, ONT.
Contract barley
Taking contracts for barley again
this year; will be supplying Mont -
calm seed. Contracts same as last
year. Please let 'me know as soon
as possible your requirements.
FRED 0. FORD
Y-btfb
BRUCEFIELD
There ere several in end
around the village ill with' NAM:
Mr. end Mrs. W. Stackhouse
and Eva visited in London on
Sunday.
Mr. and; Mrs. T. Ferguson., To-
ronto, were 'weekend ''guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A, Johnston.
World Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer will
be held in the United Church
Friday, March 4, at 3 p.m. All
women in the community are
asked to attend.
Passes in Montreal
A Paterson is in Montreal ow-
ing to the death of his father,
T. Paterson. Mr, Paterson will
be well remembered, he having
visited here several times. The
sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Pater-
son end family.
Rebekah's Hold Euchre
Brucefield members of Clinton:
Rebekah Lodge held a euchre
in the IOOF Hall last Wednes-
day evening. There was a good
attendance. Pirze winners being:
K. McCowan, L. Thompson, and
W. O. Johnston. Lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies.
Dance Successful
The dance sponsored by Bruce
field IOOF and held in Verna
Tuesday evening, was very suc-
cessful and a nice sum was real-
ized for the C.P. and T. Fund.
Euchre was played; prize winners
being: Ladies' first, Mrs. N.
Baird; 2nd, Mrs. W. Caldwell;
gents, first, Mr. Bruce McCIin-
chey; 2nd, Mr. W. D. Wilson.
Irwin's Orchestra furnished good
music,
HOLMESVILLE
The community was saddened
end shocked to learn of the sud-
den death in Winnipeg, Man., of
Fred Ford, a former resident of
Holmesville. Mr. Ford's death
occurred on Monday, February
28. The remains are being
brought east for the funeral but
no arrangements have been com-
pleted at time of writing.
HENSALL
+• I United WMS Meets
Mrs. W. B, Cross presided for
• the March meeting of the Wom-
an's Missionary Society of the
United Church in the church
schoolroom Tuesday evening,
March
1. Twenty-seven mem-
bers answered the roll call which
was responded to with the name
of a Missionary in Africa. The
Scripture lesson was read by Miss
K. Scott. Miss Jean Murray of-
fered prayer. '
Arrangements were made for
the annual birthday party to be
held Thursday, March 17, the
guests to be the ladies of Carmel
Presbyterian and St. Paul's Ang-
lican Churches. Dr, Annabel].
McEwan of London will be guest
speaker.
Mrs, C. Cook reviewed Mis-
sionary notes, and Miss Consitt
reviewed the third chapter of
the study book and was assisted
by Mrs. McQueen end Mrs. E.
Geiger in a presentation on the
life of Dr, Bert Young. Mrs. C.
Cook reported for the visiting
committee; Mrs. A. E. Clark sang
a lovely solo, with Mrs. F. Apple-
by, accompanist. Mrs. Anna C.
Walker favoured with a , pleas-
ing reading.
Yes, the true test of a laying mash is "what
,extra profit remains atter cost of feed and
management is figured."
' etcs,yepy is a scientifically balanced bag
"ot raw materials to be fed to egg -laying
machines ... it keeps the "machines" in good
running order and supplies the materials for. the
manufacture of egg's, You can always count on
Vita -lay for maintenance and profitable produc•
hon.
SRO•E'•E'ARMS MILLING CO. - ATWOOD. ONT.
NOW •
44 PASTURE
IH THE BAG!
Spring Grasses, rich, in pro-
teins and vitamins are har-
vested of their nutrition peak,
dehydrated, in minutes, then
added to alt Roe Vitamized
Feeds... "a green -gold" diet
bonus' for!poultry,r Iivesteck.
�y b wr„'r•s
f5'
0
MUSKRAT SEASON
Huron County muslcrst trap-
ping dates are March 25 to April
21 inclusive
TENDERS
Tenders will be reeeived
by the undersigned up to
MARCH 12,
for the wiring of Turner's
Church, Tuckersmith Town,
ship. Anyone desiring spec-
ifications contact
Howard ,Johns
R.R. 3, Seaforth
Phone Clinton 644r4
9-p
NNVN.NW.I,i
1
1
e iL -eat
OF DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR
The Tuller, a modern hotel for
those who want the best] Con.
' t venient to Offices, Theaters,
tl. and Shops. Friendly, coupe•
:.rile ors service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller 'Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
Oining Pleasure at modest
prices. It pays to stay at
Hotel Tuller.
VISIT OUR '
'COCKTAIL LOUNGE
,lnJ ONE OF•DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS 5175
r3 WITHRATH FROM
HOTEL
TUILER
RICHARD
Iq
t
1
Stanley Township
Miss. Lois Moffat, London,
visited at her home over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Taylor, and
Mrs. Walter Baird, attended the
funeral of the late Emil Hendrick`
at Grand Bend last Saturday.
BAYFIELD
•
Miss Mane Denby red
home on Monday after spending
the winter at Stevetson, B.C.
Miss Helen Rogerson, Seaforth,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Blair.
Miss Ellen MacKay returned
home on Monday after spending
the pest two weeys in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mack re-
turned home on Monday after
spending two weeks in Florida.
World Day of Prayer
The Women's World Day of
Prayer will be held in the Unit-
ed Church basement on Friday
afternoon, at three o'clock. All
women of the community are in-
vited to attend.
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lobb spent
the weekend visiting at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon MacFer-
lane, St. Thomas.
Farm Forum Meets
S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ross' Faegan on Monday night,
with 12 members present. The
topic for discussion was "Render
Unto Caesar" or "Taxation, Past
and Present. It was decided that
farmers should 'cbe paid more
compensation for T.B. condemned
cattle, this to be adjusted' accord-
ing to market value of 'cattle;
(2) that the Dominion govern-
ment should pay larger percent-
age of relief; (3) that public
welfare should be extended by
the Dominion government; (4)
that extra taxes could be raised
by putting a higher tax on non-
essential commodities.
The recreation consisted of
contests and card games. The
ladies provided Iunch.
TO STOCK STREAMS
Huron Springs Fish Club has
decided to stock the stream
known as Huron Springs stream,
one mile youth of Hensall on
King's Highway 4, Officers elect-
ed Were: President, A. E. Clark;
vice-president, T. T. Sherritt;
treasurer, J. Flynn; secretary, M.
G. Drysdale,
L. E. CARDIFF, MP
MAKES INQUIRY
RE MARGARINE
In an obliquereferenceto the
manufacture of oleomargarine,
L. E. Cardiff,.. Progressive Con-
servative mealier for Huron.
North, quizzed Rt. Hon. C. D.
Howe on the removal of. , import
restrictions on vegetable oils and
fats in the House' of Commons
at Ottawa Friday, last.
While the Huron member made
no reference to margarine as
such, there was no doubt that
this was behind his inquiry.
The minister similarly made no
question of oleo in his reply. He
explainedthat vegetable oils for-
merly were under international
allocation. They ' were in short
supply and an international board
fixed the amount for each
country.
Canada, to carry out its obli-
gations to the international board
had to regulate the . export and
import of vegetable oils. About
two or three weeks ago the al-
location of oils was discontinued..
Parinament had given the De-
partment of Trade and Com-
merce authority to regulate im-
ports or exports except in order
to carry out en international
agreement or to carry out a sup-
port price policy.
Since the legal authority laps-
ed with the de -control of oils
and fats, the export and import
regulations were lifted by order -
in -council, as the Government
was bound to do.
Release of restrictions on oil
imports this past week or so,
came et a time when Canadian
housewives have been clamoring
for more supplies of margarine.
The end of the curbs was
viewed as significant in' this re-
gard.
WALTON
Benefit Dance
A benefit dance was given in
Walton community hall for Gor-
don Elliott, who recently had his
barn destroyed by fire. The peo-
ple of the surrounding community
gave very generously. Lawrence
Ryan read an address. Donations
amounted to about $600. The
evening was spent in dancing to
the music of McColl's orchestra.
Lunch was served.
LONG SERVICE
SEAFORTH -- The popular
Canadian National Express and
Telegraph agent here, Malcolm
McKellar, has commenced his
42nd year 'of serving the public
of Seaforth and district. During
the entire period he has been
associated with the express and
telegraph business.
CLINTON SEED OATS
•
Are one foot shorter in the straw. They stand up like Hybrid bv
Corn, ripening the grain with the sap in the straw
to hold it up.
THE BEST OATS FOR STRONG LAND AND COMBINING :3
We paid 53.50 for this Imported Seed last spring
Our Price at the Farm is $2 Per Bushel •i
54 will plant an acre and will insure you an extra profit of
$20 pear acre over long strewed oats that are bpd to harvest ._
and can not be picked up. OUR YIELD WAS 85 BUSHELS 3
TO ACRE, Your money hack if not satisfied.
Phone 784-W, Esarage at Clinton, or 34-616 at our farm ,t
1939 CHEVROLET Sedan, with radio, hi perfect shape. ;tE,
1942 HUDSON Sedan, ready for the road.
1931 ESSEX Sedan MODEL "A" FORD 13';
70 COCKSHUTT Tractor, everything in perfect shape. ?
Jonathan Hugill and Son
_
Back on the Job!
1
SPECIALS for MEN and BOYS
.MEN'S TWEED SUITS ea. $12.95
HEAVY MR FORCE PANTS, to clear pr. 4.95
SHEEPSKIN -LINED PARKAS, -rainproof ea„ 12.95
DRESS SHIRTS ea. 1.95
AIR FORCE PARKAS, rainproof , ca. 4.95
BATTLE -DRESS sirs ea. 3.95
DRESS PANTS pr. 2.50
DONEGAL TWEED PANTS pr. 3.75
BROVIN WOOL TWEED PANTS pr. 2.95
AIR FORCE BOOTS AND SHOES TO CLEAR -
HEAVY DENIM BIB OVERALLS ea, 2.75
BATTLE -DRESS PANTS pr. 1.95
HEAVY PLAID SHIRTS ea. L75 2.75
KHAKI SHIRTS ea, .75
AIR FORCE MITTS, Wool -Lined pr, 15
ALL -WOOL WORK SOCKS pr. .49
.ALL -WOOL SLEEVELESS SWEATERS ea. .98
DRESS SOCKS pr. .49
AIR FORCE GAUNTLET GLOVES pr. 1.75
For Boys
GOOD BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ea.
COTTON PANTS pr•.
LINED JACKETS, full zipper ea.
SNOW PANTS, to clear Pr.
GOOD WOOL SWEATERS }:a.
BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS ea.
COTTON SWEATERS ea.
LACED RUBBERS pr.
RUBBER BOOTS pr.
.98
.98
2.49
.98
.98
.49
.49
1.25
1.95
Clinton .War Assets Surplus.
Box 428 Clinton
PHONE 460-W
C$ILD INJUREbcrash at the tnterseetion of Cam
GODERICH--Carol.rRicherdson, brla road and Bruce street Sate,
12, Godei+ich,,suffered lip latera- away afteeriiear .
tions and a bruised; nose in a ear' ' •
FARMERS' NIGHT
Wednesday, March 9
Town Hall, Clinton, 8 p.m.
Moving Pictures:
With Sound and Technicolor
"OIL UNDER THE WHEAT"
and others, presented by
IMPERIAL OIL LTD., and
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO.
Sponsored by
Ray Cartwright, Imperial Oil Agent
McAlpine and Daw, International
Harvester and Imperial Oil Dealers
Followed by a
DANCE TO WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Everybody is invited and urged to see these interesting
and educational films.
Silver Collection
Proceeds entirely to aid Clinton Branch, Canadian Legion
8.9-p
r
3
3t
51
Canadian Approved Chicks
Hatched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern
hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high ;
grade chicks at reasonable prices.
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White k
Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock Chicks every week.
Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also pro- e.
duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and t:
W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
McKinley's
FARM & HATCHERY
ZURICH, ONT.
PHONE 97-11, HENSALL
5 3 -].fib
1
Make
oney
Save Money
GREATER PROFITS CAN BE YOURS -
THE SHUR-GAIN WAY
The SHUR-GAIN Feed Service is designed to provide
for you superior balanced feeds thus insuring greater
profits for you. SHUR-GAIN Feeds, because they are
mixed locally, are always fresh.
Fresh Feeds are always more palatable; vitamins are
at full strength. Your poultry and live stock thrive.
Take for example:
Shur -Gain 18% Chick Starter
Because this feed is made fresh daily, you are sure of
maximum efficiency. You get top quality' feed at 'lowest
possible price.
Carefully select your own bags -mese sure they are clean -
bring them to the mill and have then filled with
SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER at
$4.00 per cwt.
You buy the best for less. Because this feed is quality -
controlled and made in a modern, efficient mill, you get
the SAVINGS.
. ALWAYS SPECIFY SI;IUR-GAI•N
DROP IN TO YOUR LOCAL. SHUR-GAIN
MILL TODAY!
Clinton Feed Mill
PHONE 580 - CLINTON
MORE SHUR-GAIN IS FED IN CANADA
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND