Clinton News-Record, 1947-05-22, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
HURON
COUNTY FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE
AUBURN
Mm. W T. Robison, who has been
cursing her sister at Fergus, has re-
urned borne.
A number of the Institute mem-
PPers attended the District Annual at
31ytb on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs ' Elwin Munro,
}rarigeville, visited.;Mr. and Mrs. R.
7. Munro last week.
Mrs. Mel 'Jewell, Goderich, is visit -
ng 'Mas, C. A.' Howson and Mr. and
VIrs. R. J Phillips,
J. W. Medd, A, J. Ferguson, Ar-
hur and, Victor Yungblut, were Lon -
!on visitors last Friday,
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Manning,
,ondon. weir recent visitors with Mr,
and Mrs. Herb Mogridge,
QVliss Zella McDonald, Toronto,
visited Miss S. Blair and •Mr, and
frs. John Houston last week,
(Mrs, Thomas Doyle. who spent the
linter with her daughter, Mrs.
Tarry Anderson, Lucknow, has re-
urned home.
'Misses IVlargaret and Annie Weir,
he spent the winter with their
rather, Dr. B. C. Weir, returned
chew home in Strathroy on
Isursday.
Harry and Robert Arthur, who
nrehased neW trucks this spring are
orkiing at Lattgside, having receiv-
I employment with Thos. Sandy
WALTON
Rev. R. G. Hazlewood, minister 'of
Duff's United ,Church, Walton, has
derided not to ,accept a ea11 to Park-
er Street United Church, Sarnia. M.
Hazlewood was galled to the church
after a delegation. from Sarnia had
''heard him preach. After visiting the
Parker Street charge. Mr. Hazlewood
announced he had decided to remain
in Walton for another year.
The responsibility of the family in
the church was the subject of the
sermon given by Rev. R. G. Hazlewood
at the Mother's Day service at Duff's
United ,Church. The following czhilcl,
ren were baptized: Reginald Stone
and Marie Stone, children of. Mr, and
Mrs. George 'Stone; :Barbara Anne
Turnbull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Turnbull; Audrey MoMiehael,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Me-
MiolraeI; and Shirley Johnston, dau-
ghter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Hugh John-
ston,
Construction Cb. •
,Rev. 11. J. ,Snell, who has been
pastor of Auburn, Westfield and
Donneybrook for the past four years,
has received and accepted a call to
St. James United Church, Exeter.
Library Exchange
Mrs. Eckmier, Huron County Lib-
rarian, will make an ' exchange of
books on ,Monday, June 2. The lib-
rarian, Miss M. King, would like all
county books returned by May 31.
CLINTON MEMORIAL SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR SEE MR. J. J. ZAPr.s'1 - PHONE 103
SPRING IS THE SEASON TO ATTEND TO
YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREIVIENTS
T. PRYDE & SON
EXETER SEAFORTH
CLINTON
TUCKERSMITI
Ladies' Club ;Meets
Tueke'remith Ladies' Club met iii
the basement of Turner's Church for
its, May meeting with 13 members,
four visitors and two children pres-
erlt, The roll call was answered by
naming a Sunshine Sister.
It was decided to continue with
the plan and names were drawn fur
•ne coming year, Meme4a wh:,se
names were net put 6 may do ro at
the June meeting' if they desire. The
buying committee was instructed to
buy two pi`b'hero and coffee contain-
ers when they found their available.
Coup 4 is in charge of cleaning the
church for May.
Mrs. N. 1§', Trewartha, Clinton,
gave a very nteresting talk on the
benefit of tho Clinton Hospital Aid
and asked the ladies to be members
and to help in any way financially.
This interesting talk was greatly
enjoyed and a vote of thanks was
extended by r. he president. A suc-
cessful auction sale of stirs was held
with Eleanor Palmer acting as auct-
ioneer and Mrs, McGregor as clerk.
A collection of used clothing for
Britain, also six pairs of hand.knit-
ted mitts, three pairs boys' socks and
two pairs me•t s socks. all new wool,
.v.re packed. The tneeth,g closed
the Honremakee' Prayer. Group
3 served a 3e,.elees lunch.
The June reee'.iig will be held at
the home of Mrs. Howard Johns en
June 11, one week later than the
rsetuler date, dire to Clinton Spring
Gro p A will bit in charge,
gbN7'ABIO FARM
) ok ° m oat zt .Ea$ItVICE FORCE,
t
Please sand Fu
rer inerformation and an
form
far the Oq ario „Farm Servi a ForceplicatyOn
od4dresst:.. . ... ......
(l6 or cerci)
4i".414410.1%)111.
f irla8le �i'ofn, , • • . ..
...... .tea....... ' '
...._... •PN242
111 The vital startin�g bank Periodon
needs a vital tood
fresh, tasty.
vitamin •etch
Hundreds of young women
'hive already enlisted in
ilie
-
i.iio Fatm Service Force,
mild are earning good
inotter... under pleasant
.rooting conditions ...
613 sunny Southern
Ontario farms.
Mi through the summer
'''oaths, they'll enjoy the
healthy companionship of Y
supervised community camps.
`ki!ork on surrounding farms
*ill be carefully supervised.
They'll come back in
the Fall with cash in their
pockets and the deep
satisfaction of a job wet
done.
If you are sixteen years of age
or over, why not mail the
above coupon today?*
Join these willing workers in
helping our farmers raise a
bumper crop for a starving
.world.
* dpptica ma emu also be evade at the nearest
National Employment Service dice,
(2) Follow through on
proven" 'the .Yarm
growing ash, from
the 7th week on.
1t builds sturdy,
money making
layers.
ROE
Paz *Ow
GROWING MASH
DOMINION -PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE
SEavieg ON FARM LABOUR
Dia a
AGRICULTURE
LABOUR
EDUCATION
you
KNO
as.^ o I
^-disis best to till chick
hopperstit lust 2/3 lull when
reeding so birds will noll4
11 over edges. Feeding
t to
times daily for the first 4 days
keeps their appetites keen
and gives you more times to
check temperature and condi•
tion of chicks.
ROEgif EEDS
ATWOOD. ONTARIO..
ROLMESVILLE
WMS Meets
The monthly meeting of the WMS
was held .at the Thome of •Mrs. W.
Yeo, Mrs. E. Potter was in charge
and opened the meeting by use of
Hymn 95 and prayer by 1VIrs, B.
Trewartha. Ma's. W. Norman read
the 'Scr',iptnre lesson and synopsis.
All joined in singing Hymn 85 after
which the secretary read the min-
utes of the last meeting and roll
call. Letters of thanks for (flowers
received were read from Mrs, W,
Finlay and family, ,Mrs. Jack Yeo.
and Mrs. Raymond Whitmore
The president, Mrs Mulholland,
conducted the business period. The
treasarer Ireolorted $22.92 1ream
Easter Thaekoffering. headings on
Temperance were given by Mrs. C.
Freeman 'and on Christian Steward-
ship by Mrs. Walters. A duet by
Mrs. E. Grigg and Miss Reta Yeo
was much enjoyed. Mrs. Harris gave
a very fine report of the meeting
of Huron Presbyterial held in Exeter
April 24.
Mrs. Potter chose as her topic
'Cihina," and read a number of in-
teresting articles on missionary work
there, Mrs. E. Trewartha read a
story on the life of a Chinese girl.
Meeting elbsed by singing Hymn 377.
The meeting of the WA followed,
with Mrs. A. Bend in charge, opening
with the use of Hymn 238 and prayer
by 'Mrs. W. Yeo. The treasurer re.
ported $28,26 proceeds from the
spring concert. The president thank-
ed all who had 'helped in any way.
It was decided to have a quilting at
Miss Acheson's the first week in
June. 'Mrs. Bond, •Mrs; Mulholland
and Mrs. W. Yeo were named a com-
mittee to procure estimates on re-
decorating of the church, The lMizpah
Benediotinon was repeated in unrison
after which lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. E Grigg and Mrs.
N. Yeo. , ' , .
TO SELL AIRDROME
More than 600 acres of land with
buildings and equipment and fencing
at St. Joseph's airdrome. Lake alar -
on, are being ofsered far sale by War
Assets Caa;poratiorr, according to an
advertisement published on Page
Seven of last week's issue of The
NEiWS-RECORlD, Tenders close May
26. '
READY MONEY FOR
FARM IMPROVEMENT
Simplified Financing Helps
Go -Ahead Farmers
Ready money to -a fernier ca'. Mean
the difference between being really
successful in his enterprise, or just
getting by . . it can help him put
his improvement plans into opera-
tion, making his 'farm more produc-
tive and more profitable.
. (Many fanners, short of read', cash,
:have found that a,Bank of Montreal
loan has made farm improvements a
dimple matter.
Some of the uses to which B of M
Farm Improvemnent Loans have been
.pub include:
new improved agricultural imple-
anep�rts and equipment; eleetrical
aid's, washing machines, .cream
separators, refrigeration pumps.
:motors, milking machines; insial-
ation of lighting, heating, and
water systems; farm( buildings,
repairs and extensions; fencing,
drainage and land improvement;
new livestock for building up the
herd. -
lif a lack of ready money is hinder-
ing your farm improvement plans,
call on Mr, Robinson, local manager
of the Bank of Montreal. You will
find) that he knows ,and understands
the farmer's problems. His attitude
on farm credit is: "When you ask
for a loan at the B of M, you do
not ask a favour." adv. 2-1-6
CALLING ALL GIRLS!
Earn While You Learn
A New Trade
JOIN THE PARADE TO WORK AT
Clinton Knitting Company Ltd.
Apply to Silpenintendent—Clinton
HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
42nd ANNUAL
SPRING SHOW
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
Thur., June 5
Will be Officially Opened by
The Hon. RAY LAWSON, O.B.E.
Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario
• • •
$2600 Prize Money
Heavy Draught, Percheron and Belgian
Agricultural, General Purpose -
Wagon or Express and Light Horses
Hurdle Jumping
added Classes for Ponies and Palaminos
Beef Cattle, Dairy Cattle and Swine
SPECIAL FEATURE— Roadster Team Race
CKNX Public Address System
JUDGING COMMENCES AT 1.30 P.M. D.S.T.
Entertainment During Afternoon for Children
DANCE IN TOWN HALL AT NIGHT
EfR'VIiN (DICK) JACOB. President G. E. NELSON, Secretary
A. J. McM,URRAY, General Manager
For Prize Lists: Write to Department of Agriculture, Clinton
21-22-b
again 4 vailahle.
DURO "Cnada's Premier
Water Softener"
All the advantages and conveniences of DURO
softened water are available to you again, Enjoy
all the Iuxuries of softened water . . . all the savings
made possible by a DURO
installation. Dishwashing
is more pleasant ... launder-
ing is easier and clothes are
cleaner — softer— whiter.
Dainty silks and lingerie
retain freshness and beauty
in DURO softened water.
DURO water softeners
are "Made -in -Canada" from
the finest materials obtain-
able, giving' high quality
performance with long
trouble-free service.
PRICED AS LOW AS $69.00
5.0.B. LONDON, CANADA
C%fiaen Todt'z.r
See your plumbing
supply merchant today and
learn how easy it is for you
to enjoy DURO softened
water in your home. .
\`2t •
vt't.,1
\ice
Luxurious DURO softened
water makes every bath a beauty.
bath.
PUMPS AN
L 0N D D, N
so-cref,-,
RS LIMITED
j 0 N TA R4I'0
Hog ''''' '^^^""^~'..,,..e�.�.,., u tPo 1'
ry
Concentrate quality eeds Concentrate
Dairy y
Supplement They Pay La •in Mash
.r.,. Y g
Phone 114
TO BUILD YOUR DAIRY INCOME
FIRST BUILD THE DRY COW
COWS FED BALANCED RATION WITH PASTURE
MILK BETTER IN WINTER
Profitable Hog Production Starts With The
Preget Sow
Balanced Feeding, Larger Litters, Heavier Pigs at weaning.
More Resistance to Disease and Worms
LET US MIX YOUR SUMMER FEEDS
Dairy, Poultry and Hog Ready Mixed or Mixed to Order
WESTERN GRAINS
OATS - BARLEY - WHEAT, Whole, Rolled or Ground.
Reduced Prices on Truck Loads
SAMUEL RIDDICK C3 SONS
GRAIN — FERTILIZER — SEEDS — 311,CRD FEEDS
CONCENTRATES
For Body and Fender Repairing
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
C. R. Crossman Body Shop
Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop
PRONE 594
Your Baby Pigs
Need A Good Pig Starter
One of the best ways to make that extra profit per pig
is to prevent a weaning set -back.
To do this you need a GOOD PIG ,STARTER.
SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER
contains the proper balance of high qualiity nubiients
'nixed in an oat meal base.
SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER IS
nutritious
—palatable
Use SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter
CLINTON FEED MILL
YOUR SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE MILL
PHONE 580 CLINTON