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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1949-05-12, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1949 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN CLINTON FEED MILL SPECIALS FOR CLINTON DAY 1-80 Ib. bag Oyster Shells -80 cents (Limit two to a customer) I1—FREE: One bag Oyster Shells with each Half Ton of Poultry Feeds bought on Clinton Day. III—FREE: One package of Shur -Gain WORMRID with each Half Ton of Hog Feeds purchased on Clinton Day. IV—DRAW: Each person who visits our mill will par- ticipate in a draw for avaluable prize. MOVIES A film on modern poultry and hog management will be shown during the afternoon on the second floor of -the mill. You are most cordially invited to see this interesting and instructive filen. Ladies especially welcome. Visit Our M ill and Bring Your Feeding Problems For Discussion. You will have an opportunity to see one of Western Ontario's most modern mills in action. AUBURN (Intended for • last week Thomas 1VIeMichael is a pa- tient in A'lexandirz hospital, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Sanies Henry, Galt, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Sword and young daugh- ter, Swords, Ontario, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer. Mrs Wilfred Sanderson, who has been a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, was able to re- turn home last week. Mrs, Charles Scott, who has been a patient in Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, for the pest eight weeks, was able to be brought home on Thursday. Preaches First Sermon Rev. Murray Wyatt, newly - appointed rector of St. 1VIark's Anglican Church, preached his first sermon here Sunday morn- ing, µ+ BLYTH (Intended for last week) ; New Trustee Named • Blyth ( Public School Trustee William J. Jeffron was named a committee with power to auth- orize expenditures for school grounds. Charles Johnston was named a trustee to fill the vac- ancy caused by the resignation of Howard Tait when the latter assumed the position of caretak- er of the school. The school mill rate for 1949 was set at 14 mills. A committee of Blyth Women's Institute with Mrs. L. M. Spring- eour, convener, met in Memorial Hall here Saturday afternoon to discuss plans and draw up e prize list, for competition at Blyth Fall Fair. It will be a Women's Instit- ute exhibit, or hobby fair, open to the eight senior and two junior branches, comprising the district of West Huron. Plans also were made to have practical demonstrations accom- panying many of the exhibits in the proposed prize list. This is a new feature for Blyth Fall Fair. The exhibit is to be sponsored by Blyth Women's Institute. First second and third cash prizes will be offered to the institutes re- ceiving the greatest amount of points for their exhibits. Mrs, J. B. Watson entertained the members of three Anglican ladies' guilds of Auburn, Belgreve and Blyth. The three comprise the parish. A display of quilts and pillow slips, the work of the different guilds, was much ad- mired, During the afternoon the ladies went on an inspection tour of the rectory, making plans to put it in readiness for the occupancy of the new rector, Rev, G. Murray Wyatt who assumed his duties Sunday. At the morning service in Trin- ity Church, Blyth, Rev. Mr. Wyatt preached on "The Things I Stand For." based on the last command of Jesus. Mr. Wyatt told the congregat- ion "It was a time of sadness and joy to both the congregation and himself. Sadness of ties broken and joy in anticipation of new friends to be made." Fire Held to. Roof . In Horne at Blyth Fire was discovered in the roof of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Hodgins, Blyth, by Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McCullough, who were driving by in their car about 8 p.m. Sunday, April 24. Mr. Hodgins, who is manager of the co-operative cheese factory, across the street, was in the fac- tory at the time; Joanne and Jeanie, their young daughters, were playing around outdoors; and Mrs. Hodgins was in the house. A11 were quite unaware of anything amiss until the Mc- Culloughs informed them. Mrs. hdogins gave the alarm end Blyth fire brigade quickly responded; but the pressure in the mains was so low, that consider- able time was lost switching the fire engine to a nearby pond on the farm of Dr. K. G. Jackson. The fire apparently originated in a chimney leading from a fire- place in the living room, but was confined to the roof and upper storey of the house, which, were quite badly burned before the firemen could get the blaze un der control. Fifty million Cocoa trees -on the African Gold Coast ere said to be threatened with a virus dis- ease that endangers the worlds supply of cocoa. NOTICE Having ,been appointed Corn Borer Inspector for the north Part of Huron County; 1 urg- ently request all growers of corn, which includes garden plots as well as field corn, to have all refuse of corn either , burned or burled before the 20th day of May. Penalties are provided for the non- compliance with the Plant Disease Act. Thomas Dougherty, Corn Barer Inspector 18-19-p FOR SALE A few bushels of good Galore Barley , Cleaned and Treated • ALSO:, A New Gasoline- driven- Gilson Washing Machine—Priced to Clear. R. N. Alexander LONDESBORO ittz.2t:;t.» trE.01.* r* :'ti:«: ,t,+.rr«F+ ' « ilIMBIBINFRFF4zIA Ro » R4FF.4 f% ;a,«wi»T^3» :t VW:.niErt i Goderich Lawn Bowling Club held' its Winne/ dinner at Which there were 60 members in atten- dance, After the dinner the elec- tion of officers took place as follows: President, , "Chapple" Chapman; secretary, 11. McNee; treasurer, A. Townsend; cau1r nen of grounds committee, George Mathieson; chairman of, outside games committee, Johnny Baker; chairman of local games com- mittee, Charlie Allison. George MacEwan Is the retiring president. CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN DAILY If closed contact Mr. J. J. Zapfe Phone 103 MEMORIALS AND' CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH a Kernel Korn says: "I have grown Toperop Hybrids for several years. I can depend on their quality and purity. You can too." BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER: FRED 0. FORD 18-b • Canadian Approved Chicks Hatched by Buckeye Streeaniiners in a modern hatchery designed to produce large numbers of high grade chicks at reasonable prices. New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Past Feathering Barred Rock Chicks every week. Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also pro- duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H. x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn. McKinley's FARM & HATCHERY ZURICH, "ONT. PHONE 97-11, HENSALL • 53-tfb You Are Mosi Cordially Invited To Visit Clinton Feed Mill on Clinton Dag We have just completed modernizing the mill and are proud to show you this up-to-date and efficient feed plant Your Local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill Is at Your Service No other organization can offer the feeder ALL• the advantages of SHUR"GAITS' Feed Service. Local manufacture means better quality fresh feeds which cost you less because there are no middle- men handling charges. To assure you of top quality, alt feeds are sampled regularly by.SHUR•GAIN inspectors and these samples after being scored for texture and quality are chemically analysed for protein, fat, 'fibre, and vitamin content. Further tests under farm conditions are made at SHUR-GAIN experimental farm. The feeder Is wssered of laboratory tested and form tested feeds when hie buys S1IUR-GAIN. INSPECTION SHUR•GAIN inspectors sample all feeds s` .and after cal chilly checking texture and - quality, send the samples to the laboratory dor analysis, LABORATORY All SIiUR•GAIN feeds are analysed for pro tein, fat, fibre and vitamin content. SHUR•' GA IN, feeds are quality tested and guaranteed EXPERIMENTAL FARM All feeds are tested under farm condi rR`in'f:. r ree' w 44 eea i L gra r `r` S! r " • ism i. �u•w.+�.-.�. r'0 'T%1‘k. `c ?c,i # V+w °„°�n"rdm9Pktte MEANS d ��s