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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-08, Page 604,,, 41, • ON EXPOSITOR, stAli'ogrit ow., JANUARY'S, 34 .69 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 3 12 2a 29 41 48 64 :; .syr.:ase. aisSatetetee 72 76 81 82 PUZZLE No. 537 • ACROSS 63 Strike 1 GrrI'8 name 65 Levantine 7 Policeman —ketch 10 Pigpen ••66 Sowed 13 A stupor 69 1A„ld athletes 71 Nahoor 72•171r1's name 73 b:screet 75 ,,Ion's 7R Obtained ained 77 Anglo-Saxon 0l'1 78 .'�l@etles 8o _ -5t at L'l 1 sit 81 L,.L 82 Co,no'tlstoa n01VN 1 Ls' r." with 2 A..a: .s 3 n, 4ti a ah ti ' e I 14 BBe in debt. 15• Hasten 16. Alder tree (Scot.) 17 Edible 19 Tierra del Fuego ' Indian 20 Moccasin 21Asterisk 224 -Serfs & r:oman .road 26 'Agitate 28 Bring .Legal action , 'R.23t152 ` 29 B„bylonion numeral 91 Danish weer. i•.l Ip1.) 33 Si:•;nese Wel l.t 36 Portico 38 1.lk of rernrm 40 I ;;s1 Indian e 41' kly • R tl, 43 New Mexico I•tdi 0 47 5! Rom uaM.I 48 Cut"cif 50 Ib,:nd dale! 52 A., rt of plant .54 Fruit 51 H.lr, est 58 A',p, .0... d3L 141r..;urs. of length •'an „h 11 i ' 13 .•.. m,a, ve 13 1 • ;8 1.8 Get up 23 Bird 25 Decays. • 27 Lease 30 Product of combustion 32 Narrow inlets 34 Mulberry 35 1051 (Rom. num._ 27 S.md arae tree. 39 Periods 41 High mountain 42 Pedal digit 44 C.•.,re ,for metal ob- teats lot l 48 Observes 49 Fathers and mothers 51 Segmented process of arthropods (pl.) 53 Disease 1 55. Measure of distance 57 Separated 59 Excavator" for ore 60 Reads metrically 62 Station 64 French soldier 66 Icelandic t,ile 67 Son of Seth 68 Girl's name 70 Cicatrix 74 Fall behind 79 Symbol for tellurium 7 R O S Lto 11 7 ylntc A aITF. .0F AIT . s t A 1 13 T E S Answer to Puzzle N . 538 NEED, RUBBER STAMPS? THE •HURON EXPOSITOR' CHANGE OF ADDRESS • JOHN LONGSTAFF, OPTOMETRIST Optician of Seaforth, announces a change of office location to Goderich St. W. adjacent' Seaforth lhiic GROUND FLOOR PARKING FACILITIES Oculists' prescriptions filled entitles you to all subsequent adjustments- POLIO •THREATENS IN 1960" This year could see a•• resurgence of poliomyelitis in,Canada. If you are under the age of 45 years and have not already obtain- ed polio' protection, do see your doctor about this immunization. Inquire about combined Polio' -Tetanus protection which is now, available in the same injection, and is of value to. anyone— regardless of age, ,If for any reason you cannot arrange to procure this service from .a private physician, then plan'.to attend a regular public clinic' held in these areas at: SEAFORTH Northside United Church (Phone 489M) End Thursday of every month—=1:30 -3:30 p.m. CLINTON Ontario St. 'United --Church (HU. 2-9661) Third Friday—2:00-4:00 p.m. EXETER (718W) Health Unit Office Soni Huron Hospital -2nd Monday (' t e St. entrance) 9:30.11:30 a.m. Help keep misfort e by polio' out of your home• Start NOW to secure protection foil 1960's polio' season. R. M. ALDIS, M.D., Medical Officer of Health, ' Court House, Goderich. 31 ..e BRODHAGE' (Intended for last week) Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin were Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corriveau'and fam- ily, Atwood. With Mr, and Mrs. Herb Britton were Mr,- and Mrs. Len O'Rourke and Vicky, Brucefield; air, and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and fam- ily, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lannin and family. AustinLannin with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel;_ Fullerton. Mrs. George Robinson, Gladys artd Russell with Mrs. Olive Moore, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burchill in London. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Pep- pei and, Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Moore and fam- ily and Mr. Dalton Balfour with Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and' sons with Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Sheldon, St. Marys. Mrs. Mary Malcolm with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells and two sons, of Cargihll, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells. Mr. apd Mrs, Albert Roney and Mr. ands' Mrs. Charles Roney and family with •Mr, and Mrs. Andy Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malcolm vis- ited Mrs,_Alexia Maleolm in Avon Crest Hospital, Stratford, and were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey .Hyde in the evening. Mrs,- Frank Bruce with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt. Mr, and Mrs. Archie Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs, Angus Earl, Mr. anti Mrs. Norman Bushfield, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery and famil3 and Mrs. Roy Hannon an family, and Mr. 'and. Mrs. Ear Barker and family with Mr. an Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, Mr. and, -Mrs, Lloyd Barker an. family with Mr. and- Mrs. Ros McPhail, -On Saturday evehing, Dec, 26 NENSALr Mr and Mrs. Murray McEwen an N Ews ►c illap News Carolyn, Janie and Michael, of aid MacDonald, o' Walkers, Ont., London, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. ' fc rmer pastor of Carmel Presby- JimyM Ewof en,�l.Jlensall,e. Mwere New teWinnersan u ofh there. Hensall Curling Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. C'uh mixed tournament were: first J., E. McEwen. prize, Lee Learn, Exeter, three Mr. and Mrs. Reith Lindsay, w.ns plus 11; second prize„ 1';/L G. Pamela and Sheila, of Napanee, Robertson RCAF Station Centra - are spending two weeks with Lie two wins plus eight; console- latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. tion, W. 0. Goodwin's rink, Hen - John Henderson and family. - sail. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shupe, Sarann Inauatlral--Meeting of Council and Su -Ellen, of Selfridge, Mic-,,, T::e inaugural meeting of the were New Year's visitors with Mr, 1960 Hensall Council' was held on ' a Harryv. M hers, Exeter, captur- Curre Monday nlawmorni expressedat 11 aapprecia- ed the John Labatt trophy at the titan at being asked to be present annual New Year's trap shoot held and ofrered a prayer for Divine at Kippen Gun Club. Mather$ guidance for the 1960 council broke 43 out of 50 b' lyds released C• m:m.iatee.,appointed were: pro - in the featured handicap event. perty, Mrs. Minnie Noakes and Earl Doucette, Clinton, won the Jack Lavender' roads anal streets, trophy in 1958, and John Anderson, Lorne Hay and., Johndltaker. Mrs. Hensall, in 1959. Posting perfect E. Norminton was appointed to the 25x25 scores were Bill Stewart, Library Board for 1960.61-62: park Dorchester, and John Anderson, IlensaIl, firing in a warm-up ev- ent. Double events winner was Norman Harburn, Cromarty 22 comm;ttee, Wilmer Ferguson, Bill Mickle, Don Spearman, Bob Bak- er, Jr,, George Parker• Lorne Hay out of 24. and John Baker to represent coup= oil; recreation, Rev. C. Winlaw, Hor- and Mrs. ormerlyLloyd of H nsall 'left IMon, James 'Tay. G. C. lor, Geerrs. ge Beer; Sunday from Crumlin Airport and Jack Lavendery and Mrs. Noakes flew to England, where they will to represent council. The council spend three weeks with the lat- was sworn in by Clerk P. L. Me- ter's parents and brother at Reid- Naughton. gate, Surrey, England, Lloyd will! Brenda Triebner, of Kipperi, visit Holland, France and Italy to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave see the graves of fallen comrades Triebner, was the winner of a 12 - of World War II. Mr. and Mrs. `pound Cliristma$ cake in a draw Archie Noakes, of Hensall, are at Beaton's Bakery on Wednesday staying with their family during night, Forty dollars was made. their absence. from the project, sponsored by the Share the wealth bingo will be Teen Town, group, Mr. Beaton held in the Legion Hall this Sa•tur- donated the cake. day, January tilt _ jackpot of $90 00 f cabs, and door }ware on Wednesday were: , girl's prize of $5.00 prize, 20 -inch doll, Lorraine Bis - Mr d 41 an 1 rs, Bob Blundell, 1 Ricky and Jean spent New Year's d with the latter's parents in T•o.ron- tq. rst d New Year's guests at the home s of Mr. and Mrs: Ken Christian and family were: Miss Jennie Buch- the. neighbors surprised Dir, and Mrs. Herb Britton on their 25t wedding anniversary. They were the recipients of a lovely `table lamp. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bark- er and -family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, of Burford, with -Mr. and Mrs. :Alvin Williams an Sunday. Miss Mary E. Graham, Dresden, is spending her Christmas holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Malcolm,. and Mr. and Mrs. -Dalton Mal- colm.. Darwin 'Lannin arid Ken Britton 'are attending a short course at the 0.A.C. in Guelph this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hunter, of London; Mr. ai}d,• Mrs, King Sal- ton •and family, of Mitchell; Mr.1 and Mrs. Robert , eyes and fam- ily .Mr. and Mrs. Len O'Rourke and Vicky With Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton on Sunday and'celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.Roney had all their family home for Christmas: Mr. ,and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huras and family,. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr.' and. Mrs. Earl Roney -and family; IVIr:' and ,Mrs. Robert Roney and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs._Franklin Roney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton' Malcolm and Keith and Bruce -attended the Gibb Christmas in'Avonton on Sun- day. . - DALEVISTA GUERNSEYS COWS and BRE]) HEIFERS ' FOR SALE A load of cows and heifers from Maryland and Pennsylvania will -arrive shortly. Our Junior Bull Calf that was bred and exhibited by us was First at the Royal. COW DING PRODUCTS For Livestock and Poultry ......WM: ,I. --DALE R -R. 1, CLINTON Phone Seaforth 860 R 21,f gr A M sonnette, Hensall; boy's -prize, de- luxe gun and holster set Michael Cha1'rette, Hensall. Lorraine ; is the daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Bissonnette, and Michael, is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Charrette. cDISFF OTTAWA Y' EP FEATIIE'RING THE NEST OTTAWA—For years the Crows Nest Pass rates have been some- thing the West has been fighting to maintain and the eastern prov- 'ihces have looked on with disdain And disinterest. Now all that has' been changed by bearings before the Royal Commission on Trans- portation recently adjourned in Ottawa. The rates, fixed by parliament at pre -1900 levels and exempt from any increase, apply to the movement of export .grain and grain products in Western Canada. The Commission had a special hearing on the statutory grain, rates early in December. The meetings wound up the week be- fore Christmas and -deft, the Com- mission witha thorny problem on its hands. • Odes of the ground' ' rules laid down by Prime, Minister John Diefenbaker, when he appointed the Commission to enquire into in- equities of freight rates across Canada, wes that under no circum- stances must the Crows Nest rates' be increased. The Crows Nest rates had their beginnings as the result of an agreement reached between the Canadian government and Can- adian . Pacific in 1897. They must not be tampered with, the. West has argued for years, and the Prime Minister, reared in the West, has concurred. The railways. claim that the rates are so low that they lose money shipping • the grain. The prairie- farmers,, their organiza- tione_ and the prairie governments dispute -that claim. They contend that the' railways have never in the past been able to show that e moving- of the grain was a losing proposition. This debate has gone oil --for -years'. 'All champions of the Western farmer have fought bard against any move by the railways to get the rates raised. Raising the rates and adding to the burden of costs now borne bay the farmer in the West would ,merely cut down the ready low return the - prairie rmer now receives from his ain, it has been argued. Par - merit' and the federal govern-' ents have listened .and refused act, despite repeated pleas from he railways. 'the railways facing the facts of rm life have now come up with hat they say is the most prac- al solution, Between them Life nadian Pacific and Canadian tfonal ,Railways have produced st figures which purport to show at the two railways lost $70,500,- 0 a year on the movement of stern grain under the 'Crow. Prove the losses, demanded unsel for the western provinces d the farmers. This the rail- Yseset out to do with a compli- ted cost accounting subiilission the Commission, he CNR placed its annual lee,s. the studies at $35,206000-, while CPR put_its loss at 35,345,000. Complicated was this evidence t the provincial government and m organizations' counsel- , Be- nded more time to study It. ey want to bring In experts to Aver it with' a fine tooth comb. ey will have that chance,_, Gyps$ urination ,on all but one seg- nt of the costing evidence,-tiaal- with the cost of capital has n deferred until after the Com- sion completes regional hear- s in "Western Canada, probably etime in March. he Commission will reconvene Ottawa on January 11. The uary hearings are expected to d up the railways' presentation evidence on the statutory and ted grain rates, leaving only ✓ costing. evideltce to be sub - to cro9s-ex5flaiifd`tlh'n' at a.late• date. eantime the railways have e up With an ingenious Me getting getting around• the 'hands rule laid down by Mr.,Diefenr er for the grain rates, Both FASHION: SHOPPE JANUARY GODERICH Outstanding Values On Regular Merchandise COATS Some Fur Tiinkmed, Others Smartly Plain. All Sizes in Stock. DRESSES DRESSES CAR COATS- .... at ire stoat s ramous make - a rags. S AV E Come Early! Dresses for everyone— Many styles, fabrics and colors to choose from. SAVE 1/3 to 1/2 , Plain RE 8.95 hi 16.95 2S% SKIRTS SWEATERS' Pleated Reversibles SHAGS — WOOL, ORLON and REGULAR 12.95 to 23.95 MAICON and fn" -- Save at.-- , CARDIGANS and PULLOVERS • t4 SAVE �5% S ::. FASHIQN SHOPPE GODERICH 4..9431 A .h q ._Y -- li to fa w tic Ca Na co th 00 we co an wa ea to T in the So, the far ma gTh Th exa me ing bee mis ing sour T in Jan win of rela thei ject `el' corn ula off" bats rtailtveys x>yow say that it is O.K. the next meeting. r 7' .. to leave the rates at their present levels, '. The railways say in place of any increased charge to farmers, the federal government credit them' annually with the difference be- tween revenues from the present grainrate level and revenues which would be received if ' the rateswere adjusted „to what the railways describe as a "fair and, reasonable-Ievel". As a basis to calculate the amount of assistance Canadtap Pacific • h'as proposed a 100 per cent increase in the rates -on -paper—and Canadian Nation- al, 125 per cent boost. Under the -formula advanced. by the CPR, the difference between the„present Tates and the suggest- ed new level would he subject to corporation income tax—currently 50 per cent—and reduced by that amount before being received by the railways. Payment of the fin- al amount would be made either by the railways deducting it from their corporation income tax pay- ments _io_:the• federal government, or if unable to do 'so, by taking it as cash or a special credit. The Canadian National method would have payment of 'the differ- ence made to the railways through "whatever agency or department is considered appropriate". In other words, the 'federal treas.: ury would make up the difference to the railways. It would be a fed- eral subsidy of , over $70,000,000. But the railways don't want it la- belled as a subsidy to the railways. They say it Should be more pro= perly called a subsidy' for the -farmer. Thus the Crows Nest rates are no longer an issue confined to the western provinces.' When the "rail- ways begin clamoring for a fed- eral subsidy of that size it is an issue of -national interest. The cen- tral provinces and the rnaritimes will begin totake notice of what is transpiring at the Royal Com- mission, so should the federal gov- ernment. Ironically it is just the western governments that have been car- rying on the fight with the railway. counsel in the Commission. Now 'perhaps the federal government will enter the picture and`assume some eof the load of hiring ex- perts to cross examine the rail- ways .on their costing e' idence. Murdo MacPherson, acting chair- man of the Commission, comment- ed that the "treasury would be concerned". lan Sinclair, counsel for the CPR, -acknowledged, "The' people of Canada might be con- cerned” It was the,,understate- ment of the year. Indeed ,the treasury will be concerned if a subsidy of $70,000,000. ,,s ream-' mended by the Commission! • Capital Hill Capsules A fre Vote is expected to be call- ed in the.Commons on the aboli- tion of capital punishment. The leaders of all three parties - are expected to vote in favor of its abolition.. - The reported retirement in 1960 of Hon. George Pearkes. from the post of minister of defence caused quite a stir on Capital Hill. It was, immediately denied by the mini- ster and labelled' as "sheer spear.; lation" by the Prime Minister. But there is no doubt that after the next session there will be a cab- inet shuffle. One strongly rumour- ed move, Hon. George Hees, now minister of transport, „to go into the trade and commerce •slot, , SEAFORTH WILLING WORKERS The fifth meeting of the Seaforth Willing Workers 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. G. MacKenzie. As the members came in they were put to work on their laundry bags. When the' meeting was started b'y pr-dsident Emily Elliett, it was decided that the next meeting place Was to be at her home Dec. 29. Mrs. G. Elliott talked of shoe pockets and their location, and shoe packs, which will be shade at (Intended for last week) 'llrclallit 3 Group • The McKillop Group held their December meeting at the home of Mrs, William Dennis with 16 lad- ies present. With Mrs. Nelson Reid presiding}. the meeting opene-i 1 y singing _three Christmas camels, "The First Noel the Angel Did Say," ':;While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night" and "Sil- ent Night, Holy Night." Mrs. Reid offered prayer and Mrs. Campbell Wey read the scripture, taken from Matthew.. 1,8, "The Christmas Story." An article on. "How To Get Ready For Christmas," was read by the president. Reports and business then followed. Mrs, Gordon McGavin presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Russell. Bar- rows; -first vice-president, Mrs. J. Bo,sman; second vice-president, M.rs. C. Wey; secretary, Mrs. Geo. Love; WMS treasurer, Mrs. Robt. McMichael; WA treasurer, Mrs. Dave Sholdice; pianist, Mrs. Mer- ton Hackwell; assistant • pianist, Mrs. Dave Watson; copper contest captains, Mrs. W. J. Leeming and Mrs. William Dennis; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. IV,- Schede, Mrs. Stewart McCall; supper commit- tee, Mrs. J. Bosman, Mrs. C. Wey. The carol, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," was sung. The topic, `Hearts of Christmas," was given by Mrs. Gordon McGavin, followed by a solo, "Put Christ - Back .Into Christmas," bi-_ ^Miss Geraldine Dennis: • The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. N. Reid. After the meet- ing the East Side winners of the copper contest ; were entertained by the West Side enal treated to a very delicious lunch, Mrs. C. Wey thanked the West Side on behalf of the East Side members, Mr. Neil McGavin hase.returned _home after spending ten.. clays in England, While there he attend— ed the Smithfield show at London, England, and factories at Birming- ham, Hudersville and Coventry. Mr, and Mrs, Earl Coutts, Rob- bie and Rickey,, Toro•ntp;' and 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coutts, . of Guelph, were „Weekend guests with Mia—arid Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mr. and Mrs: E. McCreath, Mr. Glen Oliver of 'Medical School, Western' University; Ron- ald Ennis, Western University, and Herb Kirkby, of Art Colltege, To- ronto, are spending the Christmas vacation at their homes. Mrs, Ken Ritchie, of Egmond- ville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrse =F, Ennis. Mrs. Jack Gordon 'has returned home from Stratford Hospital af- ter undergoing ' an operation. "Miss Wenda Humphries, daugh- ter of Mr. and4Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries, underwent an operation for removal of appendix in Clinton Hospital last Thursday evening. A;' very successful . Christmas concert was held in the Walton school last Thursday evening, with Gerald Blake acting as chairman. Mrs. Margaret Robertson is to, be t, congratulated on her splendid pro. ,gram, also the 'music teacher, Mrs. Nora Moffatt. BAKE Enjoy. Christmas Program Mrs. Earl Horner and the pupils. of S.S.' No. 9, Hay and Stanley; presented their annual Christmas program to the parents and . pre school children our Tuesday after= noon, December 22. Chairman for the program was Harold Finlay, The program presented included the welcome .recitation by. Nancy Schwartkentruber and Paulin e Beachler; choruse were sung by the ,junior and senior "grade's"'' an instrumental on the accordian and guitar was given by Donald and Ralph Gingerich, A junior exer- cise, "December," was given by Grades 1 and 2. Plays were "The Wrohg Present," "Santa Won't Come" and "Pop an' Mom Take a Vacation" and a pantomime; "Catastrophe." The audience join- ed in singing a few carols, "Silent Night" and "Hark! the' Herald Angels Sing." The farewell reci- tation was given by Margaret Fin- lay. The' gifts and candies were dis- tributed to the children by Santa Claus. Mrs. Nancy Hey is spending the holiday season in London. Mr. and Mrs. Merino Steckle left on December 20 from • London by train for a vacation to the 'West coast. Mrs, Mary Manson is spending a few weeks in Toronto. Mrs. Pearl Love and Wayne and Mr. Hughie McBri.:c, of London, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and Johnny. Mr. Harold Finlay and family visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Heard, of Bayfield: Mrs. Lizzie Oesch has returned to her home in Blake after spend- ing a few weeks in the Kitchener area. Mrs. Leon Jeffery and , sons spent Christnlias with . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffery, of Gode- rich. Master Douglas Manson, of To- ronto, spent a wears holidays with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Geiger and Johnny. New Year's guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and' Johnny were Mr. and .Mrs, Wesley Mc- Bride and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McBride and family, ,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Diechert and am- ily, of Zurich, and Mr,' llughie Mc- Bride, of London. Miss Mary Finlay spent art' else= ning .'with Mrs. Leon Jeffery. Mr. Robert Manson has return- ed- home after spending a few weeks with his uncle at Midland. Mrs.. Blanche Mason, of Wind- sor, spent ‘the, New Year's week- end with her mother, Mrs. Leon Jeffery, 'and sons. "Teacher," askbd the little- boy, "you wouldn't -punish me-• for something I didn't db, Would •you?" "Of course not,}" said the teach- er. "Well, I didn't do My ' home- work.' A ` "You mean to soy,.,- ivst 3 -a' -day may send backache away!" Sounds good! Logical, tool You see the nor* job of the kidneys is to remove excess waste* and *cid* —so often the cause of backache—ffm the system. Dodd's Kidney Adis stimulate the kidneys in this function and so may bring you that welcomeitmlief from backache they have. many others Try just 3 -a -day. You can depend on Dodd's—in the1lue box with the red band. e4 USED CAR CIAL 1959 DODGE FOUR -DOOR SEDAN 1957 DODGE FOUR -DOOR SEDAN 1955 DODGE MAYFAIR 4 -DOOR SEDAN 1953 PLYMOUTH .SUBURBAN 1953 PLYMOUTH TWO -DOOR HARDTOP ROWCLIFFE• MOTORS DODGE = DE SOTO SALES and SERVICE phone 267 Seaforth Headth4,est' Children 1VIilk helps' regulate many vital body processes. It in- creases resistance td infection. The vitamins and Min- erals found in milk are essential for sound physical fit- ness. tness. t,eafaple - Dairy Phone 101 : ' Seaforth ' T1ti DA YS AND HOLIDAYS•: Maple Leaf Produttits are available ai BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE and , SEAFORTH GRILL. KEEP OUT THE COLD WINTER BREEZES AND KEEP IN THE HEAT ! Shop and Compare You Want Find a 'letter Value Than 'a .. This beautiful, ultra -modern bination storm and -screen door tvill add a distinctive touch to your home .. harmonizes with 11 types of architecture. Changes -from screen door to storm door in seconds. Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping and backed by fac- tory warranty Best Quality $493° • Now ur oh6 A e Myer'0nonatI,,d wNh Installed Complete. • New extruded • year own 1^Ilial Ionic JAMB Perfectly balanced (Ng Extras) CASKET DOOR CLOSER and CHAIN • New patented PUS4-BUTTON LATCH J-adcson 4Iuminvm • Only Winter Seal Offers So Much , .. For So tittle P�Qxle "�4 r LIMITED • Seaforth • • 5 4 .r ,1 • a