Clinton News-Record, 1956-04-12, Page 8For REAL Returns
GROW PULLETS
BIG and - STRONG
Many, a /lock :off to an excellent start 'fails to hold that
advantage threugh the growing period. Sometknes that's
because the owner is so busy with other work that he neglects
his growing pullets; sometimes because, Wit11. everything going
out and nothing corning in, he cheapens the quality of growing
ration or cuts down the ,quantity; sometimes because he is
impressed by the theory that they should be "held back".
Purina Research shows that birds must be fed ADE-
QUATELY, to grow them to good body size, • The real egg
money; noWadays, is made by hitting the top-price top-
premium Summer and Fall markets with BIG eggs, and plenty
of them. And to get early, heavy, steady, long-continued
production of big eggs you need big, strong, solidly grovill,
fully developed: birds.
You can economize on your growing costs by making full
use of short tender green pasture; but on. the best of range
it still pays to feed a well-balanced growing ration. In ono
Purina Research test, pullets, grown the Purina way averaged
oyer 1 lb. per bird. heavier than their sisters grown on a
poor ration, and laid 21 eggs more per bird in their first few
months of laying.
O Purina Growing Plans are all aimed at producing
rapid normal growth and balancing body and_ sexual
development. • Which one to choose depends largely
upon your supply of home-grown grain,
4ouR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER 3 Hu 2-9613
Clinton Farm Stipply
and Machine Shop
CHAS. NELSON J. W. NEDIGER
ANNUAL MEETING'
'Huron County Tuberculosis
Association,
MONDAY, APRIL 30 — 8 p.m.
AGRICULTURAL. OFFICE. BOARD' ROOM
CLINTON, ONTARIO
— PUBLIC IS INVITED —
F. E. MADILL, President, MRS. J. B. RUSSELL, Exec. See.,
Wingharn, Out. Box 100, Seaforth
15-b
This Week's Specials.
KAM 35c
Sunblest PEAS • • 10 tins $1.00
Royal
INSTANT PUDDINGS 2 for 20e
Choice, Tender
lb. 59c
Lean (Minced),
ROUND STEAK lb. 59c
OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER IS
HU 2-3447
STANLEY'S Red & White
SUPER MARKET Queen St.
$875 1951 Plymouth Sedan
Air-conditioned, New Tires
Only $395 1949 Ford Coach'
Clinton Iu> oil St.
$795
$1645
Radio, low mileage
1950 Chevrolet Sedan
1949 Studebaker Commander • $475 Radio, Overdrive ......... ........ ......
Our New Phone No. HU 2-9475
- Murithy Wog,
Clirygor Piptiouth Fargo
Safer ,and SertriO6
1954 Dodge Sedan
Two-tone Paint
Get Revco's Faster Freezing
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This roomy 17.2 cu. ft. freezer will
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TERMS TO SUIT
Canada's famed Welland Caat-
Was _opened in 193%
S. Sudan
CITIES SERVICE
DISTRIBUTOR
Per Service' Cull
'Miter 2403
After 6 p,rn., HU,2-9769
"AGE svc MIIMN- NM-WORD TUT)R,SDAY,' APRIL 12, 1900-
OBITUARY
T, Brandon
(By orrespondemt)
A, former well known' resident
of hayfield, Thomas Matthew;
hrandon, $4 Regina St., Waterloo,
died in Kitchener- Waterloo fos-.
pital OA Wednesday, April 4, 1,0$3.
-his death - following a brief gl-
ness, caused by ,acute toxemia,.
Came as a great shock to friends,
and relatives,
"TOM" as he was familiorly
known, was born in Belgrave,
February 20, 1893, the oldest, SPA
of the late William J. .Brandon
and Katherine D, Brydges, The
family moved to Bayfield in IS%
and he attended school here
In 1910 Thomas Blandon left.'
Hayfield and went, to Belgrave;
TITIPM be learned his trade as,
blacksmith with Jack Stewart.
On October 3, 1017, he was mar-
ried to - Miss Mae Barrett, and in
I.92 they came to reside in Hay-
field.
!Tha,, deceased man plied his trade
in the .former Fowlie Blacksmith
shop. But with the. coming of
motor powered farm equipment,
his, business here declined and
19 years ago he moved his. family.
to WaterloO, where they 'have re-
sided •- ever . since. Up until 18
months ago, he continued black-
arnithing at nearby St. Jacobs.
He was member of the Angli-
can Church.
Surviving are his widow and
three sons, Harry and Norman,
Kitchener, William H., Toronto;
Harold N., Hayfield, and Abraham
C., Clinton,
The funeral which was very
largely attended was held from, the.
Good Funeral Home, Waterlooi on
Saturday, April 7.' The service,
was.in the charge of the Rev. Mr.
Dillistane, Kitchener, and inter-
ment was made in Mount Hope
'Cemetery. ' •
Paullbearers were: Ronald De
Coppel, Dick Wolfe, Glenn Bran-
don, - Gordon Willis'on, Donald
Brooks and Cornelius Janzen.
Amongst those from a distance
who attended the funeral were:
Crudckshanks, -Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Showers, Miss Violet
Showers, Victor Showers, Mrs. -E,
Hastings, Wingham; Mr.. and ,Mrs
A. C. Brandon, Clinton; Mr, and
Mrs. Andre Deseck, Stratford; H.
N. Brandon, Miss Shirley Brandon,
Keith, Glenn and Bobby Brandon,
George Little, Russel Davidson,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Elliott,
Hayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Heard, London; William H. Bran-
don, Miss Madeleine Smith, Tor-
onto; Mrs, C. Milligan,- Miss Rob-
erta Rose, Minden; Mrs. Thomas.
Shoebottom, Mrs. Robert Higgins,
Belgrave.
Mrs. George King Nov 94 Years Old
Enjoys Hockey Games; Home Paper
with the
in the'valage about the .24th of
MrS. King reads the , glinten
News'-Record. from cover to cover,
and also thp daily papers., She
enjoys the _radii), too, ,X.0 fact, she
prefers ,it to television for the
hockey broadcasts; which she nev-
er 41lige$. Her favourite team is
still the Maple, Leafs, • A devoted member of Trinity. Anglican .chureh, Mrs, King -is
keenly interested in the vital work.
of the Woinen'S Atndliary; $he
looks for the reports .,of the meet-
hip each. month in the home pap-
er, And through correspondence
with members and other friends,
she keeps up with the church
news, And quite often she has
word of advice,. too!
.Bayfield's Grand Old Lady will
always be young in spirit, and, may
her days be filled with happiness.
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing.• Correspondence was read and
treasurer's report given.
Mrs.- Milton Little will be the
leader of the Girls' Homemaker's
Club, with Mrs. George Thomason
as her assistant.
Red Cross canvassers were ap-
pointed as follows; village, Mrs.
Bert Allen; concession 10, east,
Mrs, Fangrad; concession 10 West,
Mrs, C. Vincent; consession 13
east, Mrs. W. 'Reid, Mrs. L. Simb-
brook; concession 13 west, Mrs,. L.
Hunking, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook,
Mrs, C. Crawford; . concessions 8
and 9, Mrs, Glen Carter.
Tine nominating committee made
their report.' The topic on Home
Economics and Health was in
charge of Mrs, Glen Carter, who
introduced Miss; Barbara Sauer,
Clinton, guest speaker. Miss
Sauer, who is a public health nurse,
showed a film on "A question in
time."
The program consisted of a duet
by Margaret and Sandra Merrill,
with Mrs. C. Ball at the piano.
Mrs. L. Lawson gave a reading.
The roll call was' answered by 20
members, There (were nine visit-
ors present.
0
Summer Season
Plans For Park
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
At a meeting of the Directors
of the Pioneer Park Association,
held at the home of the President
on Saturday evening, it was de-
cided to proceed with work on the
park grounds as far as funds will
permit. H, H. Ormond was ap-
pointed to take charge of laying
out hedges, with J. M. Stewart as
assistant.
July 10 was set as the date for
the annual rummange sale.
G. M. Galbraith reported a good
selection of films for projection at
the park on Wednesday evenings
during July and August this year.
David Dewar, Toronto, 'visited.
• biS . mother, Mrs. P. De-War, from
Wednesday to Friday last week,
Mr, and AIM. .=tog Schnell, De-
troit, 'visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. V. Schnell, over the week-
end.
Mrs, 'Keith Leonard, Mrs, 'Fred
WeSton and daughter Kathryn,
left .today to visit in 'Toronto. until
Sunday.
Miss Wien .Edith FOrrester,
Goderich, is spending three Rees
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
.James A, Cameron.
James' • A,. Cameron returned
home on Friday after having spent
Easter week with his son EvAns
and family in Toronto.
Mrs. A. Osborne returned on
Saturday to be with Mrs. W.. F.
Metcalf after having spent Easter
_week with her son in London,
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Turner, Mr.
- and Mrs. Kenneth -IVIerner, visited
'their sister, Mrs, Quentin Hall-
Man, New Dundee on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Clark,
Mrs, Arthur Peck and - Mrs. E.
Schnell attended the funeral of
their cousin, George Walker, in
Exeter on Monday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam , Lawrason,
spent Easter Day with his mother,
Mrs. Isabella .Lawrason, On their
return they were accompanied by
his sister, IVI.rs, Nelson Heard, who
. visited with them in Mitchell .until
Wednesday,
Mrs, F.. W, McPwen, who, has
spent the winter in London, re-
turned to her home on ,Sunday.
Pr, and Mrs. Ralph Nicholls mot-
ored to the village with, her moth-
er. Dr. Nicholls had just returned
from. a week in Boston, Philadel-
phia and Washington; P.c., 1,41
connection with his work at the .
University of 'Western Ontario.
Mrs. Robert Clark and daughter
Miss Roberta Clark, are the Vests
of her cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Scotch,
mer, for a couple of weeks. They.
travelled front - Cleveland' to Lon-
don by 'plane, and accompanied.
Mrs. L, NI, Burt Mr, and Mrs.
Howard hurt, • Karen and. Geoffry,
Mr.- and Mrs. :Tonal& Burt, to the
village on Friday, Mrs, Burt and
family returned to London on Sun,
day,
Trinity Church Guild met at the
horrie'of,Mrs, A. Turland on Tues-
day evening. , The president Mrs.
Percy Weston conducted the op-
ening exercises, Mrs. Fred West-
on gave the minutes of the last
meeting and the treasurer's state-.
Meat was read by' Mrs. George
Adams.
Final plans were made for the
euchre and, bridge to be held in
the parish hail this evening; April
12. Other 'business was, discussed.
The ladies sewed rags for 'mak,
ing rugs, Mrs. George Adams
closed the meeting with prayer
after which the hostess served re-
freshments, -
NOTICE
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR RENT
by Major Oil Company.
Excellent Opportunity
Apply
H. O. Free
SEAFORTH
Phone Seaforth 366
12-tfb
eerrespOudent)
An :Saturday, April "7, Mrs.
George King chalked up 94 YearS.•
Qn,. the milestone of life. She can
hardly believe it herself, and, ger- •
tainly she has kept abreast of;
the times, She hes a. grog .sym-
pathy with her grandchildren and
interest in her great grandchildren,
Mrs, King has been staying with
her daubbter, Mrs., Fred Ritehieo.
Elmvale, and also visited her other,
daughter, Mrs, M, C, Hart, Tor-
onto, and grandson, Denglas King,
for a few weeks, after Chriatings.
Although she can no she sew
the fine seam which she learned
tondo by hand, when employed .in
Jackson's Tailor- Shop, Clinton,
prior- to. her marriage, she manag-
es to keep her hand in at house,
keeping by 'helping 'her daughter
about the kitchen. She is looking
forward to returning to her home
Miss Dorothy Little returned to
Toronto after spending the holi-
days here.
Mr. and Mrs, John Scott spent
last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allister Broadfoet.
Leslie Knox, Niagara Fa s,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knox.
Mrs. Howard Tait and Gorden
spent a few days' in London last
week- with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hardisty,
Mrs. Thomas Fairservice and
Mr. Chris Kennedy spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Bag-
eant, Ingersoll,
Misn. Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Lloyd,
PiPe, Mrs. Joseph Lyon and Mar-
;write and Mrs. H. Durnin, spent
Tuesday in Kitchener and Preston.
Mrs. John Scott received word
of the death in Niagara Falls' of
Mrs. Gordon Lee. Gordon is the
son of Wesley Lee, formerly of
Londesboro.
Mrs. Eleanor Throope has' re-
turned from Chicago, where she
spent the past week, She also• at-
tended the wedding of her grand-
daughter Nancy Grace Throope to
De Forrest Hamilton, in Howes
Chapel, North. Western. University
Campus, Evanston, Ill.
Sunshine Sisters
The Women's Institute held their
Sunshine Sister banquet in Aub-
urn on, Thursday evening, April. 5,
in the church basement. 54 mem-
bers sat down to a bountiful turk-
ey supper prepared by the Auburn
W.I,
After supper the roll was called
and as each member's name was
given she tried to guess who her
SS 'sister had been. Her SS sister
then came forward and pinned a
fancy handkerchief on her dress.
Program for the evening includ-
ed a solo by Mrs. C. Vincent and
piano solo by Mrs. T. Allen. Clif-
ford Epps, Clinton, gave a very
instructive talk on gardening and
showed some of his pictures of
flowers taken on one of his trips
in the U.S.A.
During the 'evening Mrs. Arthur
Colson' spoke a few words of ap-
prediation to the president, Mrs.
Stanley Lyon for 'her work and in-
terest in the Institute. Mrs. M,
Little presented Mrs. Lyon with
lovely table lamp. Mrs. Lyon re-
plied fittingly. Mrs. E. Wood
thanked the Auburn ladies for the
lovely banquet and Mrs. W. Good,
Auburn president replied.
WI Meeting
With the president, Mrs. Stanley
Lyon presiding the ladies of the
Londesboro WI met in the hail On,
TueSday, April
The meeting opened as usual.
Mrs. A. Clark, secretary-treasurer
Fishermen Are
Bringing In Perch
OW our hayfield vortvepondent)
The fishermen got out and set
nets last week, However, with,
warnings of a bad blow which, for-
tunately did not strike this dia-
thev brought them In, again
on $attntlays They are fishing
again this week and lifting fair
eatches of ,perch,
Offieial Opening
01 Public School
(By our Barfield correspondent)
At a, recent meeting of the Bay-
field Public Sclitx)I Beard, Wed-
nesdaY, May ;30, was set as the
date for the official opening of the
new school,
News: of Bayfield,
WOQPS
Qutvlo's foluouPlie4 041407 -00tresPOngent.
.BAIRIBLI;fr 40T3
4111-0.1.414-••
News. of Londesboro
Correspondent. MRS. H. DURNIN
Phone Blyth 37 r 19
fastest hello
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