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" NEWS . V : THE •WEEK iN 4.17ARLOCK.
Mr. and MrS• ° Ehrl Bernard an
Mr. and Mri#. Thnmas- Bernard
family, of •Brussels, visited 011
Thursday- with Mr, and Mrs. John
McEwing and family.
Miss Marjorie Bickiei of Toron-
to, spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mr"S. George Smith..
Visitors at the hoine.oi Mr. and
Mrs. James Scott on Satifrday ev-
ening were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Reid, of Walton; Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Stimore, of Walton; Mr. and
Mrs. Kelland McVittie, of Blyth,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Scott,
Jr., and family.
Missee, Dianne and Joyce • Roe
visited, during the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, of Mil-
verton.
Mr. and Mrs, James Scott vis-
ited oe Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Val Kopza.
WMS and WA Meet
The December meeting of Burns'
WMS was held at the home of
Mrs. George Smith ,on Tuesday.
The meeting was opened by lVlrs.
George Carter, -leader of Group 2.
Marsha Tebbutt read sd'ripture
from St. Luke 1:26.41, and June
Govier read St.• Luke 2:1.20.. Mrs.
Carter led in prayer.
Miss Mary Lou Roe gave a re-
port on interesting highlights of
her days spent this past sumn'ier.
at, Alma Coltege, St- Thomas, Mrs.
Hills gave a- reading, "My Wish."
A duet, "O Little Town of 'Bethle-
hem," was sung by Dorothy and
Doreen Riley. An enjoyable piano
solo was played by Marilyn Tay-,
ler:••I"Little Debbie Davis 'gf'e a
re' citation, "Christmas Day." Mrs,
Harry Tebbutt read a poem en-
titled, "I'd Like To."
Miss , Gladys Leiper began the
new study -book, "Africa 'Disturb
ed,'5 written by Mr. and Mrs. Dr.
Ross," on problems, political and
religious in Africa.
Two wars have brought many
changes and people are •anxious.
for eh education;' more machin-
ery,has been_.used; they have an
ahundance of both rubber and oil.•
They used to think all Europeans
Beth McEwing • gave several
piano instrumentals. Mrs. Ja}nie-
son read a number of quotations
from famous people. A duet,
"Silent Night," was sung by Can-
dace and Colleen Bell. Marilyn
Taylor led in a Bible quiz.
A skit, entitled, "Packing the
...Bale," was much enjoyed by all.
Mrs. George Carter, Miss Gladys
•
:11
Meeting of -District
SUGAR, BEET
GROWERS
EXETER Town Hall
Tuesday,--Jan.--12th
8:00 P.M.; SHARP
O.E.S. '
EUCHRE
Thursday, 'Jan. 14
I.0.0.F. Hall
Admission ,40c.
LUNCH- SERVED
EUCHRE & DANCE
C.O.F. Hall, ,Constance
Friday, 'Jan. 8th
Euchre at 8:30 p.m.
PRIZE FOR SPOT DANCE
Ladies bringing lunch eligible for
*Lunch Prize.
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
'Alper, Mrs. ii.• Taylor. and Mrs.
Bert iJoggart, took part in. tilt%
They tried to show how badly
clothing and Money are needed in
.Korea and -Japan.
- The meeting was turned over•to
the president, M•rs: Wesley Roe.
e"ioll call was answered, and
"Mrs, George Watt read the toin-
ufes- of ,'idle last meeting. The
treastl ,'$` report was ,read by
Mrs. gorge Smith. A letter of
thanks was.xead by Beth McEwing
from Mr. J. A. Lyttle, for the car-
ton ' of t'evhite gifts" that the
Church had shipped to the Board
of Home Missions, North Bay,sev-
er-al weeks ago... Mrs. Roe men-
tioned a letter she had received,
stating that the World Day of
Prayer will, be held March 4th this
year.
Mrs. Ed- Bell read the names
obthe Wait' officers for 1960. Miss
Gladeei Leiper reported on a let-
ter she had received from the
missionary of prayer, thanking the
group for used Christmas cards.
Mrs. Roe clesed this part of the
meeting with prayer.
The meeting was turned, over to
the WA. President Mrs. John Riley
opened this part of the meeting
with the theme hymn and prayer.
Mrs. George. Watt read the min-
-utes of the last meeting. Thank-
you notes were read for Christ-
mas boxes received by the sick
and shut-ins in the last month.
Letters of thanks were read from
Story ,Time, Wingham, 'and from -
the Unitarian Service. The treasur-
er's report was - given by Miss
Jean Leipier.
The4960 slate of 'officers -for the
WA was read. by Mrs. John' Mc -
Ewing. Floral arrangements for
the front of the church for • the
winter months • Were
Mrs. John Riley closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
FIRST • CHURCH YPS -
"'First Presbyterian Church YPS-
held its first meeting of the year
Sunday evening, Nora Gorwill
read the ,scripture, -Isaiah, chapter
55.
A prayer was read by Grace
Beuerman following the reading
of the scripture. The offering was
taken, and Tom Dick read the
offering prayer„
The Rev, D.- Leslie. •Elder con-
gratulated the YPS on its success-
ful candlelight service, and the
Christian Education cominittee
presented the organization with
$20.
Scott LaRue suggested that the
YPS increase its membership' by
each member phoning two people
before the next meeting, and askk,.
ing them to join the group. •
' The society agreed that Mrs.
J. H. ,Greape, Brussels, would be
the: speaker at the next meeting.
A joint social evening is planned
with ,Clinton's YPS for Wednesday,.
January 13.
S.S. 1, TUCKERSMITH
Pupils of S.S. 1, Tuckersmith,
under' direction of their teacher,
Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert, with
chairman Douglas Dalrymple, .pre-
sented their annul Christmas con-
cert on Tuesday. Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall was pianist.
Following is the peegram as pre-
sented: "0 Canadd""a"; •: welcome
recitation, Wilma Dalrymple;
"Jolly -Old St. Nicholas"; dialogue,
Mervyn 'Bell and Larry ,McLean;
recitation, Gilbert G ii e t f, e r•
"Christmas Stocltings," Nancy For-
rest,
orrest, Wilma Dalrymple, Jim Guet-
ter; piano solo, Deanna Forrest;
reading, "First Christmas Tree,"
Ray McLean; recitation, G ven
McLearr•; Songs of the Year,
School; dialogue, "City Cousins' -'-;-
reading, Theeee Guetter, "The
Worklereof Christine's"; r itation
Jim T'raiivair; Christmas carols by
the School;, reading, Graham Bell,
"Tippie Comes Home For Christ-
mas"; piano solo, Jim Traquair;,
"Signs of Christmas," by five
boys; recitation, Deanna Forrest;
closings numbers, "Thirty-two Feet
and Eight „Little. Tails" "Here
Comes Santa", and "We Wish''You
a. eferry Christmas."
SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., Sat. -- Jan. 7, 8, 9
Heinz
TOMATO KETCHUP -11 -oz. Bottle .... 210
Cheery Morn
COFFEE -1 -Pound Sag -
550.
Libby's
PORK and BEANS
2 Tins for 37
Golden Dew ,
MARGARINE Only 21 ¢ lis.
Kounty Kist
KERNEL CORN •
3 Tins 39¢
Donald Duck •
ORANGE JUICE -Large Tin
350s
Clover Crest - Pure Whiter
HONEY -246. Carton
49¢
Smith -'s
Phone 12 FREEDE41VERX
SUPER OR-
:F64D MARKETS+
Usborne c.ounci1
Organizes ',4.;For
1960 Activity,
Reeve Clayton A, .Smith and
Councillors George Frayne, Ward-
Hern and Archie Etherington were
sworn into office by Clerk H. H. G.
Strang, at Usborne township's in-
augural meeting Monday. This. ice
Mr. Etherington'S first term. Har-
old Hunter, councillor, was unable
to be present.
Reeve Smith called on Rev.,
Hugh Wilson to lead the council:.
m -prayer, ,In his aildresk;; tht
reeve asked council f n the $1411,
co-operation in the year 196Q, He
said that during this telahe
hopes council will complete the
bridge projects started in : 1959
without delay, and do some road,
paving in the township.
Tax collector William Johns re-
ported the collection of all 1959
tax accounts except -for a total of
$6,071.02. The total tax arrears as
of Dec. 31 were $11,851.35..,Treas-
urer N. G. Clarke reported
ceipt of $.176.40 in accounts re-
ceivable 66M - the road superin-
tendent, and a balance of cash
of $6,636.17 for the year.
Bylaw No. 1 affecting appoint-
ments, salaries, wages and allow-
ances, will be amended as follows:
the road„ superintendent be paid
at the rate of $250 per month;
that A. Garnet 'Hicks be a mem-
ber of the South Huron District
High -School Board; that Floyd
Cooper be paid at the rate of
$1,45 per hour as crawler tractor
operator,„and $1.25 per hour while
operating the power • maintainer
renov.,ing snow.
A bylaw was passed providing
for bank borrowing up to $70,000
from the Bank of Montreal, •Exe-
ter, at 5.75% interest per, annum.
The council instructed the treas-
urer not to -pay a debit of 74 cents
for-exctrange_on •'a- .cheque "issued -
in favor of the Blanshard Munici-
pal Telephone System. .
The treasurer reported receipt
of $1,821.37 from Biddulph town-
ship as Ubborne's share of the sur-
plus, and share of the provincial -
grant on $34,612.06, the cost of
constr-tieting the Wallis drains.
Council instructed that. the grant
be rebated to the interested rate-
payers at the February-emeeting.
The road superintendent's report
included road accounts amounting
to a total road voucher of $4,988.37
which includes the final payment
on the new grader of $4,047.00. A
grant of $25 was made to the Sal-
vation Army and membership of
$Y•5was taken in the Ontario Good
Roads Association, membership in
the Association of Assessing offi-
cers of Ontario, $10, ryas also t,ek-
en.
v , Council felt that specifications
for the construction' of. the Quinton
bridge, as provided • by the en-
gineering, would take care of ev-
ery eventuality in the handling of
the land on Lot 1. The road sup-
erintendent, was instructed ,by
council" """tb'" secure confirmation
from the contractors that it, was
their intention to_ carry their con-
tracts into 'the 1960 season on the
Quinton and Rodd bridge projects.
Tenders -for this year's coftracte
to crush and deliver 13,000 'yards
of gravel will be called, tenders
to close at 2:00 p.m. Feb. 8. Phil-
ip Hern ' presented a-• disrepair
complaint of the Washburn Muni-
cipal Drain. He .agreedto consult
other interested ratepayers before
the February meeting of council.
The regular meeting day for coun-
cil is the second Monday after-
noon of each month, and the Feb-
'ruary meeting will be held .on
the 8th. .•
-
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VENTILATION . . . Sheet -metal triangles inverted and at-
tached to side frames of windows provide drafttess ventilation.
mooning sir flows against windowsand i deflected upward.
DISTRICT OBI
MRS. GLEN HOLMES
Mrs. Glen . Holmes, 896 Eglinton
Ave. E., Toronto, died at St.
Michael's Hospital this week. The
former Ida Wills, she is survived
by a son, Dr. S. J. Holmes, Toron-
to, • and a daughter, Ruth, Mrs.
Gordon Capel, of Toronto. Mrs.
Holmes is a sister-in-law of Miss
Lynn,Holmes; Seaforth.
•Funeral service was held at the
Trull Funeral Home, Danforth
Avenue, Toronto, on Wednesday
evening. A funeral service will be
held at the G. A. Whitney Fup-
eral home, Goderich St. West,
Seaforth, on Thursday at 2 p.m.
Interment will be ,made in Clinton
cemetery. . '
CLARENCE THOMAS KELLY
Clarence Thomas; Kelly 49, , of
Goderich, died at his. home in
Goderich on Saturday, , He• is sur-
vived by --Ms wife, the former
Eileen Morris; a son, Michael,
Goderich, and a daughter, Darlene,
Goderich. He .is also survived by
six brothers, Frank and Michael,
'Centralia; Leo and. Joseph, Sea -
forth; Earl, Blyth; and Vincent,
Goderich; and four sisters, Mrs'
James Morkin, Goderich; Mrs.I
James Doherty, Pdr•t Albert; Mrs'.
William McLoughlin, Lucan, and
Mrs. Michael Healey, Blyth.
Requiem High Mass was sung
Tuesday morning. at' St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, Goderich.
Burial was in St. Michael's ceme-
tery', Morris township.. Funeral
arrangements were in' charge of
Lodge funeral home, Goderich.
JQSTPWO'CONNELL
DUBLIN;LJoseph O'Connell pass-
ed away: at' his home in Dublin on
Thursday morning; December 24.
He had been a resident of Dublin
for most of his life, and was the
Son of -the late Bernard and Mrs,
O'Connell. Until .his retirement
about three years ago, he operat-
ed a grist mill."
He is survived by 'four ,sis`ters:
Mary, Margaret, Catherine . and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruxer, -all of Dub-
lin, and several nephews and
nieces. -
Ile attended St. P'atrick's Rom-
an Catholic Church and was a
member of the•Holy Name Society
and Altar Society. The body rest-
ed at his late home until Monday,
Dec. 28, when Requiem High Mass
was sung by Rev. R, Durand. Pall-
bearers were Joe Dill, Frank Cron -
,in, Bill Smith, John Nagle and,
Frank Bruxer. Intermenttook"
place in St. Columban 'cemetery.
ROBERT W. WHITFIELD
BRUSSELS - Robert' Wilfred
Parr Line Farm Forum (Dick) Whitfield died suddenly of
a heart attack at his home in
• Parr Line Farm Forum met at Brussels Saturday night. He was
the home of Mr,. and Mrs. Keith 65. Since he retired from farm-
love- Monday to,,di,scuss "Adjust- Mg in- Grey township five years
ments in the number of farms in ago, Mr•-' Whitfield had -lived in
Canada," .The group felt farmers Brussels where he sold insurance.
are producing too much. We have He was born in Grey township,
a surplus of wheat, pork, eggs, a son of the late Albert Whitfield
butter and milk products. These and Annie Hamilton Whitfield: He
s, r•pluses cause the depressed is survived bye his wife, the form-
ices. We are forced into extra er Hazel Archibald; one brother,
production to try to make a good Eric, Newry; one sister, Mrs.
living and to take advantage of Florence Michel, Brussels. He
volume purchases, advantages of was a member of St. John's Lodge,
volume selling, and••, to make the No. 284, AF and AM, and Brussels
best use of our expensive machin- United Church.
ery and buildings. , •. The ,body rested at the D. A.
Part time -off-farm employment Rand funeral home, -'Brussels,
"helps a, farmer make ends ,meet, where a service was conducted
if he can do it -successfully, It Tuesday at '2 p.m. by Rev. J.' L.
would° be better if they didn't have 1 Brown, of Brussels United Church.
to. In many cases, it helps cut Burial was in Brussels cemetery.
production by taking- land and
buildings, out of production. It
may result •in farm buildings and
land becoming run-down in condi-
tion.
The group favored increased di-
rection and control of' business by
farm organizations and not by the
government.
Euchre winners were: ladies,
Mrs, Eldon Jarrott and Ruth Ann
Jarrott; men, Ross Love and Glen
Weido. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Adkins
JAMES -W. BUTTERS -
DUBLIN -James Wesley Butters,
St. Marys, passed away suddenly
in St. Marys Memorial Hospital
December 21, a few hours after
he had suffered a heart seizure
while at work in the C. Richard-
son- factory.
Mr. Butters was born on a farm
in Blanshard township, near Wood-
ham, on March 11, 1909. Follow-
ing his marriage to the former
Marjorie Mae Lang, he had been
a resident, of St. Marys. He was a
BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE • WEEK
New Year's guests with Mr. and gregation and will occupy the pul-
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre were: Mr. and pit on Sunday, January 10:
Mrs. WilliamCole, Hensall; Mr.. Mr, and .Mrs, Bert. McKay, of
and Mrs. Campbell Eyre and fain- London, merelatives in the
he Year's with
village.
ily, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin The many friends of Mr. 'Harry
Bole and family, Cromarty; Mr. Dalrymple are pleased to see him
and'MMrs, Lawrence Cole and. faout again.
ily, St, Marys; Mr, and Mt°s, Alii McSer's. John E. Pepper, Arthur
old -Keys .aitd family, Sarnia; Mr. Chapman, Ken Stewart and 'Alm
and Mrs - David David Reid and family, Henderson left on Monday to
Clinton; Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. spend several months in Florida.
Harvey, Brucefield. .. Miss Caroline Ross slipped and
- Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Smith and fractured a °small. bone in her
Eleanor, of Bluevale, and Mr. and, ankle, regniring a cast.
Mrs. George Griffith and family, Mrs. Norris Sillery is a patient
of Stratford, spent New Year's in in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-,
the village with Relatives, forth.
Rev. S. Davison preached his Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Stack -
farewell sermon and conducted house, of Wilton Grove, visited
Holy Sacrament on Sunday morn- with his mother, Mrs. .W. Stack-
ing in Brueefield United Church, house, on 'Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davison left for their Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Knox
new home in Leamington•on Mon- spent New Year's with Mr. and
day morning.. The congregation Mrs, Lorne Wilson. • - -
were sorry to 'hear. of Rev. Davi- - Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie vis -
son's departure, ited with Mrs.imon McKenzie
The Rev. D. A. McKenzie will and visited Mr. McKenzie' In .hos-
take ever the duties of the eon- pital.
UARIES
member? of Knox Presbyterian
Church, was an eider and a mem-
ber of the session there.
• - He is..survived by his wife; one
son, Will ajCri W. Butters, of Brant-
ford; his mother, Mrs. James But-
ters, St. Marys; a sister Mary,
Mrs. William Hall; Stratford, and
a brother, Tom, of Dublin.
Funeral services were conducted
in the L. A., Ball Chapel on Thurs-:
day by Rev. A. K. Campbell, and
interment was` made `in St. Marys
cemetery.'
D. P. MONAGHAN
DUBLIN -Friends here learned
with regret of the sudden pass-
ing in St. Mary's hospital, Kit-
chener, on Wednesday morning,
December 23, of Peter Douras
Monaghan,:Kin'phis 64th•:year. Ileo
had resided in Mitchell for many
years, where he conducted a chick
hatchery and was active in the .
town's activities, especially in the
agricultural society, of which he
was president and an honorary
president„atn,.the,tinie of his death.
He was a member of the Roman
Catholic Church and the Holy
Name Society, and .was the son of
the late Patrick Monaghan and
Margaret Douras.
Besides his wife, 'the former
Kathleen McCarthy, he is survived
by two sons, Patrick, of Oshawa,
and Richard, of Dundas; five
grandchirdren and three sisters:
Mrs. Thomas Casey " and Mrs.
Percy Drody, Ottawa, and Mrs.1
John A. Grady, Saskatoon.
The late Mr. Monaghan rested '
at the Schrueter-Sandrock funeral
home„ • Kitchener, until Saturday,
Dec. 26, when the body was re-
moved to St. Ann's Church, Kit-
chener, for Requiem High Mass,
sung by Rev, B. Smith. Present
in the Sanctuary were Rev, T. S.
Donahue, Scollard Hall, 'North
Bay, and Gerald Hayes, of St.
Augustine Seminary, Toronto' "'In-
terment was in Woodland ceme-
tery, Kitchener, with fellow work-
ers of,, the City of Kitchener as
pallbearers, ,,,They were: Emil.
Hogan, - Gordon Zeigler, Frank
Sovisch, Norman,, Snider, Harold
Reinhart and John Hishan.
Relatives and friends attended
the funeral from Dublin., Mitchell,
Ottawa, Pontiac, Windsor and St,
Catharines.
Mr. Monaghan was a brother-in-
law of Messrs, John. and Lloyd
McCarthy, .R.R. 1, Dublin,
MRS. L.' M. BUCHANAN
The death occurred at Victoria
'Hospital, London, on Wednesday
of Mrs, L. M. Buchanan, of Lam-
beth, after a log illness.
The format. beth Ruth "Jack-
son, , she was ,b rn- in Clinton, the
daughter of Mrs. Thomas Jackson
and the late Mr. Jackson, and at-
tended school there. '
She is survived by her,iiusband;
a ' son, Walter; her mother, Mrs.
`; Jackson, Seaforth; We brothers,
Thomas- and William, of Toronto,
and two sisters, Mrs, E. C. Bos-
well and 'Miss Jean Chidley, of '
Seaforth.
Funeral services ,are being held
in Goderich'.Friday' afternoon, The
public is asked to omit flowers.
ANNOUNCEMENT .
Mr,, and Mrs. Tom Carter, Sea•
forth, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Margaret Agnes, to Richard- Sam-
uel Moore, only ,,son of Mr. and,
Mrs. Alma Moore, R.R. 1, ' Seb-
ringviile, the trearriage to take
place the latter part of January.
Often Weakens '
Dairy Bull Calf
Too often a bull calf goes short
of exercise. And this- kind of treat-
ment-
reat-
rn will r�O. t,oniy weaken his
bleeding powers but could render
him completely impotent before he
reaches maturity,
• So warns Q.A.C. dairy cattle re-
searcher, J. C,' Rennie. He men-
tions another danger too: by the
time the sire is old enough to have
daughters in milk -just when you
can really judge his value as a
herd sire -he is useless for breed-
ing purposes.
The Ontario Department of Agri-
culture dairy scientist thinks these
four i'dea•s• ••might help:
A special power exerciser set to
keep the bull walking at a slow
pace around the circle.
Placing a long sweep on a post,
and tying the buff to one end, aI-
lowing him to revolve the sweep
by walking.
Chaining the bull to an overhead
cable, and letting him walk the
length of the cabl'e.
A heavy barrel or block` which
cafe' be bunted about the pen.
If more than cine bull i8 kept,
they may be allowed to run togeth-
er, says Renniei There is no dan-
ger in this system if the bulls are
dehorned,
,0 a of the chief advantages of
ha g bulls together is that the
bull take more efcerclse t
h. n.'when
con' nod, d alone,
CONTINUES TO -JAN #t ,Y 16th '
COME WITH THE CRQWDS TO THIS GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE
• FOR THE 'BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME ! -
MEN'S
Clothing „ Val-ues-
$69.50
2 -rant Suits 55.00
59.50 Suits 47.50
49.50 Suits - 39.550
ALL
Sport'Coats 18.95
Men's Topcoats Gu% orf
Car Coats • • • • 20% off
BOYS''
Sport -Coats 10.95-
Car Coats • • • • Gu%p otf
Dress- Pants • • 20% off,
Lined Jeans • • 20% off
CLEARANCE!
One -of -a -Kind
MEN'S - keg. to $9.95
SWEATERS
$x:95
,REGULAR $1.50
Broken Lines Men's
FINE SOX
990
REGULAR TO $1,25
MEN'S SOX
TO CLEAR -
7 7
Penman's First Quality '
WHITE -
"T" •S'H IR TS
Regular to $1.25 v9.lue
77-r
Underwear 26% off
Fine -Shirts ... 20% off
•
Men's Winter
PYJAMAS
3.95 Value ..... ::` 3,15
4.95 Value ' 3.95
BOYS' PYJAMAS
20 Per Cent Off
EVERY ARTICLE
in the Store =
GREATLY
REDUCED!
V"
Men's and BoYs' -
OVERALLS . - 10%
SMOCKS
JEANS. • QFF
ODD ilt0TS - LADIES'
SWEATERS
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS
HALF PRICE
72 x 90 Flannelette
BLANKETS
TO CLEAR
$2.19 Each
MILLINERY
HALFHALF PRICE
FAMOUS
'IBEX. -BLANK,ETS
Heavy -Quality
Stripe Borders, in Pink, Blue,
Yellow and Green.
70 x 90 5.49 pr.
80x906.49pr.
5.95 Sport Shirts • • 3.89
3.95 Sport -Shirts • . 2.89
Flelt Hats .... 25% off
Work Sox 77c
Winter Caps , , 20% off- F
Women's -
Ready.To-Wear
VALUES
69.50 to 85.00
COATS 54.00
59.50 -
COATS .. 20.00 Dresses . . .
4�a0
55.00 •
COATS ... 34.00
10.95 Dresses .... 5.00
16.95 Dresses 10.00.
15.00
�
SUITS %z Price
Car Coats 20% of,
Skirts 20% off
Slacks 20%
Deep Pile
BORG JACKETS
Reg. 49.50 - Reg. 59.50
$34. _- $44
GIRLS', COATS
Up to 14X -,- 16 Only
TO .CLEAR
25% OFF.
ALL DRAPERY
Reg. 1.00 to 3.95 Yard
ON SALE
20% OFF
59c -PRINTS 44c
69c PRINTS 55c
59c BROADCLOTH 44c
69c BROADCLOTH 55c
81" Sheeting • • '1.19 yd. -
'72"
d. -'72" Sheeting • - 1.09 yd.
Reg. to 79c
PRINTED YAMAS 55c
TEWART BROS.
WINCHELSEA
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rowe, Jan-
et and Dennis, of Thames Road;,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and
Ronald, Sunshine Line, and 'Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Ballantyne, of Lon-
don, visited on Thursday evening
with Mr.• and Mrs; William Wal-
ters • and Danny.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, San-
dra and 'Judy visited in London'
on New Year's Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Brock and Linda,
Mr. and -Mrs, Wm. Walters and
Danny spent New Year's with „Mr.
and Mrs, Ray Clarke ,0nd sons
and Mrs. Nelson Clarke' on Sun-
shine Line.
Mrs, Garnet Miners spent New
Year's -with Mr. and Mrs, John
Miners and' family, of Elimville
South. •
Mrs. Nelson Clarke, of Farqu-
har, ds spending some time with
Mr. and' Mrs, Wm. Walters and
Danny.
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Sparling,
,tlf London; Miss Hazel Sperling,,
bf Toronto; , Mrs. Harry ,ii'ard, oi•
Woodham; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Ford and Ricky and Mr. Claire
Skinner, of Crediton, and Miss
Kay Horne,_. of .London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Freeman Horne, and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge,
Bruce and Fred with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Cooper, of Elimville, for
New Year's.
Moe: "So you graduated from
Barber's College? What was your
college
yell?"
Joe: "Ciit his Hp, rip his jaw,
leave his face, Raw! Raw! Raw!"
A psychiatq'ist board was testing
the mentality of a soldier, "Do
you ever hear voices witho t be-
ing able tb tell who is speaking or
where the
"Vrrice
s come fro ?
m
"Yes, sir."
"And when does this occur?"
"When I answer the telephone,"
WARNS OF POSSIBLE DANGERS
WHEN LAMINATED -TRUSSES FAIL
More and more farm builders
are 'using glued trusses, laminat-
ed timbers, ' and structural joints
nowadays.. Take a tip from 0,A,C.
engineer Frank Theakston, and
make sure you do .the job. right.
"It's better to use some other
method for connection if you can't
meet the temperature, moisture,
and glue condition necessary for
strong bonding," says Theakston.
Take your choice of glue, for in-
stance. Casein glues are the most
popular around most farm • build-
ings but they won't. last if 'the
moisture conditions are high. Phen-
ol -formaldehyde, resorcinol - form-
aldehyde or mixtures of the two
will better stand idle• high mois-
ture cohditipns found in many pig
and poultry houses.
Temperature and wood -moisture
are important too. Theakston sug-
gests you glue in a temperature of
70 degrees fhreiiheit: The mois-
ture content of the wood should be
under 16 per cent. The wood should
be seasoned and kiln dried if pos-
sible.
How can you check if thee. lum-
ber is dry enough? The glue
should hold its consisteney after
it is applied, and should not "run"
as oil does. on water, Most lum-
ber dealers have a' moisture meter
which should be used during con-
struction to make sure the kiln -
dried lumber hasn't absorbed too
much moisture,
One last point. Use nails for ap-
plying pressure to the glue line to
get better surface contact. Doh't
expect,nails to add to the strength
of the glue line; claihps should be
used for this Nob. Theakston sug-
gest using,- flat -headed 'common
nails
that are at least 2
Vati me
s
the thickness' ofa lamination.
Use ono nail ever' eight square
inches of glue area and make sine
that it is driven so well home you
see glue squeeze out.
Replacement Care
Pays Dividends
The days you pick to market
your hogs are inrportant, but the
biggest day of the year is When
you pick your relil'acement gilts.
So says R. P. Forshaw, swine
researcher at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, "The quality of the
pigs you select this year will de-
termine the quality of the ,pigs
you produce next year," ' '
His reasoning: if a 'farmer
picks gilts which are better than __
their dams, and then metes them
to an above herd average boar,
his next crop of pigs should out-
do his pre -sent crop.
Start by picking the best litters
while they are on the 'sow. Only
the pigs from gond tempered,
heavy milking, sows should be con-
sidered. It's best to identify thd'"
pigs while thy. are young •so they':can be spotted, 'later - 16i final
selection. -
"Watch for inherited faults 'stick
as ruptured or ridgling pigs "
warns Forshaw: "If you hatie lots
of pigs to pick from all `litter's..
with ruptured or riclgling pigs
should be culled."
"Check the uniformity and rate
of growth, as well as type:at 200
pounds," says Forshaw. -Final
fieleetion should be made before
-any .pigs . are marketed so- that
-•yell keep -the best type, and' lastest:-For .,
ro
to
g
keepinggbrony breeding,
'i div dtt
from 'the best.doing litter. `