Clinton News-Record, 1971-03-18, Page 9SIDE BACON Tot egl h l oc red
LAMB CHOPS
SAUSAGE
BOLOGNA
WIENERS
1-lb vacuum pkg 58?
1b 59?
148?
1636Ft
2•16 vacuum pkg 98fi All prices in this ad guaranteed effective through
Saturday, March 20, 1971,
Mary
Miles
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Zealand Spring Lamb
Burns, Store Pock,
Beef & Pork
Burns, By the Piece,
Any Weight Cut, Visking
811.3
PORTION
7 Ions Cut, C.unt Them
lb 8,
TENDERLOIN
Portion 3 to 3'2-lbs
OR RIB HALF LOIN .68,1
PEAMEALED, SWEET PICKLED
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END CUTS CENTRE CUTS
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Daily Dated
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491
Regularly 59c
Pork Loin Roasts
lb 81
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ECONOMY
Red Rose Tea Bags pkg of 90 69c
JEW( DESSERT
Shirriff Powders 3.0z. pkg 1 Oc
INSTANT MASHED
Carnation Potatoes 12.0z pkg 49c
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
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I
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Own Dog Food 4 15'07 tins 494
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 18, 1971 9
THIS WEEK'S
EXTRA SPECIALS
SCOPE
MOUTH WASH
12 oz.
Reg. $1.49
ONLY 974
CIGARETTES EVERYDAY PRICES
REGULAR SIZE 4,49 KING SIZE A ca 7b,
— CARTONS — CARTONS
NEKOMBE Phanna0
PRESCRIPTIONS
P one •2-'5 Clinton, Ontario
Before the thaw
RIGHT GUAM!
DEODORANT
SPRAY
5 oz.
Reg. $1.39
ONLY 774
VO5
HAIR
SPRAY
8% oz.
ambling with Lucy
BY Lucy .F1, WOODS
Old Windsor, England (C.P,) — Clara is used to working to music
but as a retired battery hen she can be a problem for her owner
eter Hume, Whenever music comes on the television, Clara flutters
re sits on top of the set'— and lays an egg, But Mrs. Hume, speaking
om her Berkshire home, said she didn't mind. 1117e've got used to
lara's unusual ways."
When Lucy read the above item, recently, it set her to thinking
bout hens. They have various personalities just as do people. When
ne refers to a woman's party as "a hen-party" one immediately
sualizes a good deal of merry chatter,
Once when Lucy was quite young the finest hen in her mother's
ock took sick. She moped and could hardly move, Father
xamined this lovely big white rock biddy and decided she was crop
ound. She was going to die anyway so he brought her in to the
itchen table gave her a whiff of chloroform and opened her up.
ssisted by his wife, he cleaned out the sour solid crop and removed
e obstruction, syringed her crop with antiseptic and sewed her up
ain. Perhaps that hen is the only hen which was attended
ofessionally by a physician and a graduate nurse!
They made a nest for her in a box in the washroom. And after a
y began fluid feedings with an eye dropper. It was milk to which
ay have been added a few drops of liquor. At any rate, Biddy was
on able to drink out of a saucer and then followed a smooth diet
til she had completely recovered and was put back into the hen
use again.
Perhaps her recovery was aided by music and song for Lucy's
tie sister Jean sat on the floor and played her toy piano (which
d belonged to her mother when a child) and sang songs to Biddy
ile Blarney, the fox terrier, raised his voice in obligato. It
attered not whether piano chords and song were harmonious. Jean
ng with such gusto that her sweet voice out did the rest. And
ddy came to love these duets on her behalf and in her "henny
nny' way welcomed them with a "choor-choor-choor". Both Lucy
d Jean petted her, smoothing down her white feathers and tickling
r head. But when Biddy thought she was one of the family and
w up to investigate the food on the kitchen table, she was
-instated in the hen house. Lucy doesn't recall whether she was a
vourite there or "picked on" by the other hens. But when running
large in the stable yard, she invariably followed members of the
mily.
Hens when they are laying usually announce the fact to the
orld, unless they are by chance stealing their nests away. Then they
e as secretive as a maiden going to meet her lover, unknown to her
rents. One never sees a hen going away to a nest she has made
rself, nor coming back to feed with the flock. The owner of the
•ck probably does not know, when hens are on range, until she
mes clucking in, very proudly and giving great protection, to nine
ten chicks who resemble her or the rooster. Of course with the
aying parlors" Biddy has not much freedom in this age. It's
mething like being hemmed in by our government regulations.
Carl remembers his mother going to the hen house one day. All
as quiet. "What's the matter today?" she asked. "Aren't the
rookies talking?" And one by one they joined in quite a chorus of
lendly greeting even if they weren't laying eggs or busy scratching
r grain.
Carl once had a fine big rooster which he thought he'd enter at
e Bayfield Fall Fair. One day he took a dish of corn and went over
ar the rooster when the flock was feeding, and dropped some
rnels in front of him, thinking the corn would put an extra sheen
his feathers. "Tchur-r-r-ruk! Teyk-tcyk chajsk! Tchur-r-r-ruk!"
d one by one he called his favourite hens around him and fed
ery last kernel of corn to them. A most gallant bird!
It was discouraging to try and get a "clucking" hen to set on any
ther nest4 than the laying box she had chosen in the hen house. And
fen more discouraging when the rats under the barn took the eggs
•om under the brooding hen. Lucy recalls going out one morning to
e box stall in the stable to find blood on the hen's head and only
ye of a special setting of 12 eggs left. Biddy had evidently put up a
gitt1,"'
Lucy had paid an exhorbitant price for a setting of special white
yandotte eggs to bring new blood into her prize flock. She was in a
uandadi but eventually persuaded one old matron to sit in a nest in
disused rabbit hutch in the middle of the vegetable garden with a
overed run, It worked out very well.
Then she bought an 160-egg incubator heated by a coal oil lamp
nd also a little brooder. The incubator was in a dark room upstairs
nd the brooder in the kitchen.
The fluffy little chicks were so interesting. They cheeped away
hen feeding, scratching the litter over the wire, and some more
recocious than others, flew over to investigate the kitchen,
latching season was the bane of grandmother's life. If she weren't
weeping up litter, she was gathering up the chickens which flew
aver. When they were quite strong foster mothers were induced to
ok after them outside.
Then came the time when ▪ 'Lucy disposed of her flock. But
other was lonesome for a hen about the place so she bought two
arred rock pullets from Abe Wendell. One was large and very
alkative, the other smaller and more beautiful, They were great pets
et if one went out the back door in the dark in the middle of the
ight the talkative bird would start "chorr chorr chorr" from her
erch.
A tip to owners of egg laying parlors; InStall T.V. as well as tight
night— it might result in increased egg production!
T
BY ERIE EARL
There was a little activity in
the village this past week — The
moving van was at George and
Irene Mayors.
Bill Crawford was carrying
some stuff into the Bayfield
Meats on the highway. They
might open soon.
The Red Pump Restaurant
opened for business last week,
Ed Seddall the fisherman
spent many weary hours making
new lead weights for his nets.
Hugh Gregory and Dr, Bill
Tellmann had some friends up
on the weekend to join in what
will probably be the last
snowmobile run of the season.
The ice isn't out of the river
yet but the flats are covered
with big chunks of ice thrown
up on the bank, and the rapids
and channel are open at the foot
of Brandon's Hill.
Joe Koene is out at his sugar
bush getting prepared for the big
sap run.
Russ Kerr with a little help
here and there is getting the
entrance to" the Community
Centre fixed up.
A friendly crowd gathered at
the Bayfield Community Centre
for a St. Patricks dance on
Saturday night, The crowd
wasn't very big but all had fun.
The next dance is being planned
for Saturday, May 22, and we
are all hoping for a big turn out.
The Bayfield Lions Club is
holding their Ladies Night at the
Clinton Legion on Friday, March
19.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myer of
Milverton spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Ervine.
Miss Mae Ervine of Goderich
spent a few days last week with
her brother and sister-in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Ervine.
The Bayfield Library Board
met on Monday morning. Those
present were Mrs. Elva Metcalf,
chairman; Mrs. Fred Cleft, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Ormond, Mrs. J.
MacKenzie, Mrs. R. B. Johnston,
Mrs. G. N. Rivers, Librarian;
Mrs. Eric Earl and Reeve E. W.
Oddleifson.
Maintenance of the Library
building was discussed along
with the advisability of
purchasing a few more childrens
books.
It was reported that the
increase in book circulation for
1970 over 1969 was 2,679
books.
UNIT TWO
The March meeting of Unit 2
of the United Church Women
was held at the home of Mrs.
John Siertsema.
President Jean Dunn opened
the meeting with a prayer.
Phyllis Campbell led devotions
with the theme "The Church Is a
Mission". Her reading was
interspersed with related Bible
passages read by Margaret
Scotchmer. After the singing of
hymn 383, Anna Scotchmer
read an explanation of "The
Basic Teachings of Jesus".
Devotions were closed with
silent prayer and the Lords
Prayer,
Eleven members answered
roll call and the secretary's
report was read. A decision was
made to go ahead with the
adoption of an overseas orphan
Bayfield
Spring beginning to sprung
and family as a U.O.W.. project, •
Plans were made for the
annual chicken .barbecue to be
held Thursday, July 1, and the
tea and bake sale on April 17,
April 14 a joint meeting will
be held at the church with Mrs.
W. Parker showing pictures on
Switzerland, everyone invited.
The meeting was closed with the
Mizpah Benediction and lunch
was served,
U.C.W.
Unit one of the United
Church Women met on
Thursday, March 4 in the church
with 18 members present.
Mrs. Clare Merrier led
devotions with a hymn sing. The
topic of her meditation was
"Life's Like That," she
concluded her devotions with, a
prayer written by Mrs, Jim
Ferguson in 1933.
Mrs. Bert Greer led the
business discussion. Plans for the
Easter Joint UCW Meeting for
April 14 were made.
Lunch was served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
A few friends and neighbours
gathered at the "Cluster" last
week to wish 'Bon Voyage' to
George and Irene Mayor who
have moved to London. George
has taken a job there. The
Bayfield Lions will miss George
and Irene also.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
NOW AVAILABLE
Limited Acreage of
Contract Feed Barley
and Oats
ENQVIIIg EARLY DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!
Also:
• SEED BEANS
• SEED GRAIN
• FERTILIZER
• AQUA and ANHYDROUS
• SPRAYS
"USE YOUR CO-OP"
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 262-2928 liENSALL
4