The Huron Expositor, 1972-04-06, Page 12ORDER YOUR
ATRIZIN
AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
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: Phone-527-0770 Seaforth
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Music Lessons
• Guitar • Electric Guitar _• Piano
Accordion and Theory
Openings now available for lessons in our Clinton Studio
• Primary aptitude testz given at no charge
• Instruments loaned -1-6r Kome use 7 -
• Participation in bands, orchestras, concerts
• Weekly report Cards
• Musical. books and lesson material supplied
• Students prepared for Ontario Conserva-
tory Exams.
Call now and arrange YOUI, free musical
aptitUde. test. Discuss your youngsters
future in music with one •of our teachers.
D. Harloff, B. Johnson, 527-0168.
Ontario Conservatory of
Music
"Working With Youth for a Better Tomorrow"
PAI up with
Dieting good
for chickens
fr•
D. G. Lucich*
Livestock and Poultry Division
Ridgetown
Diet plans and counting cal-
ories are nothing new to the --
poultry fahner. Various meth-
ods Qf restricting feed intake
have been researched and prac-
ticed since 1935 when Dr. O.B.
Kent, first introduced the idea
for' growing pullets on range.
In recent years there have .
been many experiments conduc-
ted to develop for growing pullets
a feeding Program which would
be self-restricting. Some of these
plans include low energy (low
calorie)' feeds, Waited feed Op-
plies, limited feeding, time and
even skipping meals on one or
two days a week: Sonie programs
are being recommended espec,-
ially for heavy meaty-type pullets
which produce hatching eggs for ,
the broiler hatcheries.
The benefits of such a pro-
gram -are many: lower growing •
feed costs, higher rates of egg
production, fewer small eggs,
lower adult mortality and exten-
ded reproductive life of laying '
hens. Experiments with rats have
shown that the life span of rats
fed limited amounts of -feed is
longer than with rats which are
obese because of eating all they
wanted.-
Recently, experiments have
been conducted in which feed
was restricted to control gains
in body weight in birds laying
eggs. Increased body weight in
mature birds is mostly body fat.
As in humans. food requirements,•
decrease with age.
Recent experiments with
chickens at Ridgetown indicate
that both male and female birds
benefit from restricted feed in-
take. Eggs produced by slower
growing, lean birds were more
plentiful. When the females were
mated to males grown on the Same
prograni, it was observed -that
fertility was better and the eggs
hatched better than those from
birds on a full feeding peOgram.
Diet plans improve the pro-
duction and profitability of hatch-
ing flocks, especially Of birds
bred to achieve heavy , weights
very early in life.
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)2.4114 HURON EXpoSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., APRIL 6, 1972
ii• ii00100••••90••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••*
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SEED. GRAIN, • • • • • AND • •
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RASS SEED • • •
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Before. the Rush • • • • • • • •• • •
Ex re
, GAMES W. H tRT
James W. Hart of pe Tolton
t„ HaMilton, formerly of Sea-
orth, died suddenly in Hamilton
on Thursday.
He was born 67 years ago in
Glasgow, Scotland the son of the
late Wm. J. Hart and Jane -
Noble. He was married in Kirk-
land Lake. to Mary I3.. McLean
who predeceased him in 1962.
He IL survived by three •Sis-
ters; .Mrp, Harold (Sadie) Mur-
ney, of ,Hayfield; Mrs. George
(Margaret) 'garter of Clinton;
Mrs. Rickard (Patricia) Old-
field of Ecorse, Michigan; two
brothers, William M. of Seaforth;
Joseph N. of Clinton.
The funeral was held at the
R. S. Box funeral home Saturday
conducted by Rev. Stanley
Sharpies of St. Thomas Anglican
Church. Temporary entombment
followed in Pioneer Memorial
Mausoleum with burial later in
Maitlandbank cemetery, Sea-
forth.
Pallbearers were Ronald
Carter, Wm. J. Murney, Richard
Oldfield, Ray Pineault, Ira Whid-
den and Orton Chaston. Flower.:
bearers were James Carter
and Jack Carter.
WILLARD R. STURGEON
The death-occurred in Alex-
andra and Marine General Hos-
pital, Goderich, of Willard Rus-
sell (Byrd) Sturgeon of Hayfield,
On Thursday, March 23, 1972
following a month's illness.'
Horn in _Hayfield, August 9,
1896, his parents were' Terries
Sturgeon and Jerimah Uprit-
chard. He received his education
at Hayfield Continuation School,
but at an early age joined other
members of the Sturgeon family
in the fishing idustry.
Always athletic and possessed
of a genial, pleasing personality
he was a popular player on Bay-
field football and baseball teams
in his younger'days.
Except for a year in Detroit
and two in London, he lived in
Hayfield.
During the flood in London in
1937, he offered his services
and did outstanding work by
boat in rescuing people stranded
in homes surrounded by the
swirling waters.
He had the ability to climb to
any height and move fearlessly,
which enabled him to work as
a rigger in the construction of
the Royal Air Force Base at
Clinton in 1940.
On May 2, 1928, ,4Byrd" as he
was familiarly known was mar-
ried to Miss Lulu McColley,
London, who predeceased him
in 1963.
Surviving are four children,
Milvena (Mrs. Walter Erickson),
Donna (Mrs. John. Hayes), Glen,
all of Hayfield, and Norma (Mrs.
Gordon Stewart) Ripley. Also
• su.viving are 16 grandchildren
and one great grandchild.,.. and a
brother , William Sturgeon, •of
Clinton.
The remains rested at the
Ball Funeral Home, Clinton, until
Saturday at one o'Clock when the
cortege proceeded to Trinity
Church, Hayfield of which he had
been a member.
The burial service was con-
ducted by the Rector, the Rev-
erend George Youmatoff. Pall-
bearers were Robert Blair, Jack
Sturgeon, EdWard Siddall, Walter
Westlake, Bill Parker, Milton
Talbot. Flower bearers were Don
Johnston, Tom Castle, Harry
Darnbrough and Keith Brandon.
. Interment was in Hayfield
Cemetery Chapel.
Attending from a distance
Were Mrs. Irene DeCow (a niece)
of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman F. Cooper, Mount-Clem-
ens, Mich., also friends and rel-
ativeS from St. Marys, Ripley,
Kincardine, Grand Bend, Bea-
forth, Kippen, Clinton, Goderich,
Sanford and the Hayfield area.
ORDER YOUR
ident dies in Hamilton
Sts
There was a line-up throughqut Thursday afternoon and evening as area residents crowded into
the new Vincent Farm Equipment Centre to take part in the opening. ceremonies. Parking was at
a premium as cars lined both sides of- the road leading to and,in the area of the new facility.
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Ross, Wilson of London, a pancake specialist with International Harvester was kept,busy at Vin-
cent's .opening on Thursday and members of the Seaforth DHS girls' band helped serve the hund-
reds of visitors. 'Shown here are (left), Joan Hildebrand, Jo-Anne Kunz and Ruth Jeffery.
AC I .42.10A
D'Orlean 81115, Chairman
- CLINTON — 482-9514 SEAFORTH — 527.0910
HENSALL 282-27.13
i
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
an
SPRED SATIN, SPRED j.USTRE or SPRED LATEX.
and ROLLER
with a minimum
purchase of one
gallon of
I
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
''`Walter Scott, Manager..
' SEAFORTH
md.
with central electric
air conditioning
Total year-round,comfort is well within your
reach, if you think electrically: and there's
even a Hydro Finance Plan to help you get
started. Call your Hydro, and fin,d.out how
the joys of spring can be with you evefy day
of the year!
your hydro
Don't let the hot days of summer slow down'
your get-up-and-go. Stay.fresh, as a daisy .
all year long by creating the freshness of
spring in your home.
Complete comfort control isn't far away, rf
yoU.atre-ady-haVe aTorded air heating system.
Just add a centratelectric cooling unit, with
electronic filter and humidity control: You
can then enjoy your own custom climate
with comfortably cool, clean air in every
room.
Dr. Roger Whitman, Mayor F.C.J. Sills,
Comngssioners
Geo. A. Sills & Sons
, 'Heating, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies
PHONE 527-1820