HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-04, Page 6NEWS OF B ODHAGEN
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AfAnnual Dinner
The Brodhage and District Cham-
ber of Commerce held Ladies'
Night op Wednesday evening with
a, ' banquet, served to about 100
ladies and their husbands. Mem-
bers of 'the United Lutheran
Church women catered with a tur-
key dinner in the basement of St.
Peter's Church. The tables were
beautifully decorated with mauve,
white and yellow chrysanthemums
and yellow and mauve streamers.
The president, Furd Dickison,
Was chairman for the evening,
Rev. E. J. Fischer asked the pray-
er. Rudolph Bauer made the toast
to the Queen. Rudolph Hinz was
song leader, with Mrs. Hinz at the
piano, Fred Herbert proposed the
toast to the ladies with Mrs. Mer-
vin Dietz graciously replying. Geo.
Jarmuth, vice-president, w thanked
the ladies who served the meal,
with Mrs. Lew Hicks, president of
U.L.C.W., replying.
Wilfred Ahrens introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. Alexander B.
Gardiner, Mitchell and District
High School teacher, who spoke on
his holiday in Moosenee. George
Rock thanked the speaker.. Wil-
liam Boyd introduced Mr. Gordon
McGavin, of Walton, who showed
pictures and t spoke on his trip to
the plowing match in Germany and
other points of interest in Europe,
aid Ford Dickison also showed
pictures of hay balers, etc: Mr.
McGavin was thanked by Carl
Vock.
William S. Riehl, George Rock
and Edgar - Elligson conducted
some draws for. prizes, with Har-
old. Elligsen, Gordon Mogk, Reu-
ben Buuck and Rred Herbert re-
ceiving appropriate gifts.
progressive euchre was played
in the Community Hall for the rest
of the evening. Prizes went to
Mrs. William Boyd •and Edward
.
Scherbarth (high), Mrs. Edward
Scherbarth and Ralph. Hicks (low)
end most lone hands, Mrs. Mabel
Higgerson and 'Fred Herbert. The
program committee in charge of
all arrangements were Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Elligsen, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Ahrens and Mr, and Mrs.,
George Rock. Each lady received'
a gift of a crystal cornflower bon-
bon dish.
Mrs. John. Hinz, Sr., of Sebring-
ville, has been with her daughter,
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe' and Mr. Wolfe
the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Wolfe andesons, of Kitchener" at
the same home on Sunday,''aIso
Shirley Soper and Ron Thring and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and John-
ny, all of Kitchener.
Messr-s., Mervin Dietz and Wil-
! fred Ahrens were in Toronto on
Thursday,
Mr. Lorrain Rose, of St. Cath-
arines, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt.
Miss Doris Arthur, of Kirkton,
spent the past week with. Mr. and
Mrs. Manuel Beuermann.
A wedding reception for Mr: and
Mrs. Frank Van Hevel (nee Elaine
Rock) was held in the Community
Hall here --on Saturday evening.
Lenten services will be held at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church ev-
ery Wednesday evening. Ash Wed-
nesday service began at 8;15 with
Holy Communion, and the follow-
ing Wednesday evening services
will begin at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdioe attend-
ed Lions Ladies' Night in Mitchell
on Friday evening.
John E. Siemon , attended the
agriculture -convention, and Mer-
vin Hodgen the good roads con-
vention in Toronto last week.
Master Kevin and Keith Ben-
newies, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Bennewies, had their, tonsils
and adenoids removed in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, last
week.
Rev. E. J. Fischer attended a
pre -Lenten retreat at New Ham-
burg Lutheran Church last Mon-
day.
All ladies in the district are re-
minded to attend World Day of
Prayer at' St. Peter's Lutheran
Church here on Friday, March 4,
at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Harley,
Mitchell, will be the guest speak-
er.
Stewards of the Christian Home
met on Tuesday evening with a
good attendance of members and
visitors. Rev. and Mrs. E. J.
Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold El.
ligsen and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Fischer were in charge of devo-
tions. Rev. Paul Fischer, of Zur-
ich, spoke on Nova Scotia and
showed films which were very
much enjoyed; he was a former
pastor there. Broom ball gabe is
planned for Tuesday evening,,,Mar.
8, on the local ice. A contest was
conducted by Ralph Fischer, and
lunch was served by the same
committee.
The' bi-weekly bingo and dance
at the Community Hall here Fri-
day night had to be cancelled due
to the severe storm,
Mr. Donald Ahrens and friend,
of Halnilton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Charles Ahrens.
Mr. Wayne Beuermann is con-
fined tel Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth, of
Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Diegel on Sunday.
ert .Crt p Group,
Plans Se Fair
The Perth Caanty Soil and Crop
Improvement Association, will held
its annual seed fair in the Crystal
Palace, Mitchell, on March 9 and
10. Seed will be received on Wed-
nesday morning and will be judged
that afternoon.
The mai program on Thursday
will take pace in the Crystal Pal-
ace commencing at 2:00 p.m. The
highlight of this program will be
a panel on ForgeCrops (Hay and.
Pasture, Hay Making). Charles
Kingsbury, Fieldman for the On-
tario Crops Branch, Guelph, Will
be moderator of the panel.
FIRE,$IRE FORUM
Fireside Farm Forum met Mon-
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, George Hoggart with 20
adults present. Educational serv-
ices are being provided by farm
forum leadership course in Guelph,
the forum was told. The Co-op and
Federation sponsor crop competi-
tions. Information is also supplied
by farm television broadcasts and
by Carl HemirrgeSay, secretary-
fieldman, in radio . broadcasts.
Crop and Soil Improvement So-
ciety sponsor county seed fair and
debate, Junior Farmers' junior
judging, Agriculture 4-H Clubs.
The Farm Co-operator is sent to
each hone., Three dollars a fam-
ily is sent to Farm Forum, and
each township gives a grant to
County Federation of Agriculture:
TV and radio, public speaking
and night classes are some of the
ways to help farm organization in
the community, they felt.
Mrs, Robert Jamieson , invited
the group for next week's meeting.
Winners of games were: high, Mrs.
Robert Riley and Oliver Ander
sop; lone hands, Mrs. Donald
Buchanan and James. Jamieson;
consolation, Mrs. Hugh Flynn and
Harvey Hoggart.
emaelmemmulerAk
FOOD and FI%IN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
EAT SOME, FREEZE SOME -PANCAKES
When you make pancakes this
week why not make a big batch—
enough for two meals instead • of
one? Freeze half the pancakes to
serve later.on when you're rushed.
Then, simply, pop the frozen pan-
cakes into your toaster (or into a
350 deg. F. oven) and•=presto!—
breakfast's ready!
(You may wish to double this
recipe which makes 16 four -inch
pancakes).
Pancakes
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons sugar (optional)
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt --
2 cups milk
2 eggs, beaten
1 tablesppon shortening, melt-
ed.
Mix and sift dry ingredients, "Add
milk to well -beaten eggs and pour
into flour mixture, stirring just
enough to blend. (Don't worry
about little lumps—they will dis-
eppear during conking.) Stir in
melted shortening.
For even size and uniform cook-
ing, dip batter with Ye cup mea-
sure and pour onto lightly greased
griddle or heavy frying pan. Cook
until edges of pancakes are light
brown and the tiny bubbles which
have formed on top have begun to
break. Turn and cook other side
until golden brown,
Serve immediately with lots of
butter and maple syrup and bacon,
sausages or minced pork patties.
Or spread, (don't stack) pancakes
on cookiesheets as they are finish-
ed and keep in a warm (not hot)
oven until serving time.
* * *
French, pancakes are sweeter
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS
131' CARL HEMINGWAY
At a meeting of O.F.A. fieldmen
in Toronto on February •25, Mr.
McMurchy, president•of the White
Bean Growers' Association and
Marketing Board, gave a compre-
hensive report of the operations of
this commodity group.
Their plan of operation really
originated with the government
during the war. At this time, in
order to increase the production
of beans the Government paid a
50 cent subsidy per bushel, In
1943 the Producers set up their
marketing plan and deducted a fee
for',the operation of their organiza-
tione plus a further levy for the
purpose of exporting any surplus
that might arise.
At.present, the total deduction is
85 cents per hundred, with 8 cents
used to finance the organization,
and 77 cents available to subsidize
exports. In years before 1951 deal-
ers in beans often stopped buying
around the new year. This put pres-
sure on the grower to rush his
beans out and often resulted in ab-
normally low prices.
To overcome this difficulty, the
' board set up a company which , is
operated by the board and wbieh
would gaurantee to purchase beans
at the 'minimum price every day
of the year. While this has been
of real benefit to the grower, it
has placed, the Board in the posi-
theli'-that The trade has been able
to attract a larger percentage of
the best quality beans and leave
the Board with the problem of
ht.fidling the lower quality of cndp.
et This has at times resulted in a
lost on this part of the Board's
operation, but the gains to the
grower from having an every-day-
iziatket and having no surplus car-
ried over from.year to year has
far outweighed the +loss. A local
dealer baS called for an investigate
tion into the operations of the
Board, hut the- growers can be-
s'ured that the .books of their oi'-
ganization, are audited by char-
tered atieouhianits and subject to
regular'" eV eli'iifnent inspection and
deed have not'concern for such an
investigation. Perhaps they in turn
should request a similar investiga-
tion Into the operatives of the deal-
ers. -• -
-Two things that the' iioara would
like to see is sale of beans by gov-
ernment grade standards, and
proof of financial stability of all
dealers before licensing.
Producers seem to be getting an
unusual amount of 'attention from
those outside their grdup, 'An in-
vestigation into the operations of
White Bean Marketing Plan on the
request of a dealer, a suggestion
that the Crow's Nest Pass rates
and freight subsidy 'ori western
feed grains is bad for Ontario
farmers from the'head of one of
the large milling companies and,
finally, a definite attack., do the
Hog Producers, organization' by a
government -appointed civil serv-
ant. Should we be flattered by this
attention, or alarmed?
than the ones you -serve with meat
and they are served rolled instead
of flat. Roll and servesthese with
jelly, syrup or a hot fruit sauce.
Or spread with honey or 'maple
sugar and then roll up to serve
for dessert.
French Pancakes
NEWS QF GREY
rey F of A Urges Change
In Tractor Operating: Law
1 cup flour
34 teaspoon salt
1 to 11 cup milk
2 eggs
Butter for cooking.
Siftflourand salt together.. and
stir in one cup milk. Add the eggs
and beat well. Add the other i!a cup
milk if necessary—batter should be
thin.
Melt a little butter in a small to
medium sized frying pan and when
the pan is quite hot, pour in enough
batter to just cover- the bottom.
Cook over moderately low heat.
(They cook quickly so ' don't go
away!) When pancake is brown
.underneath, turn and -brown other
side. Roll pancake while still
warm.
5 *
l'ry a French -toasted bacon and
egg sandwich—bacon inside. egg
outside. To make .two. cook six
to eight slices bacon and make in-
to two sandwiches. Now mix an
egg with about- 1/3 cup milk, dip
the sandwiches' into this to coat
both sides, then fry sandwiches un-
til golden in a little of 'the bacon
fat. (Eat with knife and fork).
Telis' New Plans
(By "Tempus", in The Montreal
Financial Times)
You can't win an election on the
seat of your pants. This was the
opinion of Jim Scott, as he arriv-
ed in Ottawa from Toronto to give
the Grits new ° glands. Officially
this swarthy Scott is the new Na-
tional Organizer and Secretary of
the Liberal Party in Canada.
The new Liberal Brain Truster,
who is a widower with a daugh-
ter in Toronto, expects to beat
John Diefenbaker next election. He
will start to live out of a suitcase,
To chose the Tories off the Hill,
his equipment will consist of a
folding :Magic Carpet, some train
schedules, -. and a miniature of
Mike Pearson for his hip wallet.
* * *
Scott, a Master of Arts from To-
ronto, as well as having an A.M.
from Harvard, comes as the most
erudite Liberal who ever entered
the National Grit headquarters. He
has also had some knockabout ex-
perience. He had hit fling in the
Ivy League thrice, teaching stu-
dents at the universities of Sas-
katchewan, Toronto and Western
Ontario. Ile also wag a book -re-
viewer for The Toronto Telegram,
and is a refugee from the C.B.C.,
where he did to stretch as Talks
and Public Affairs authority .
* * *
He served a year as adviser and
assistant to former Ontario Liberal
Leader Farquhar Oliver.
Not the least of his attainments
is that he is historian of Huron
County, and is about to produce
"Huron County in Pioneer Times•.".
A dedicated Grit, Scott says:
"We are going to beat Diefenbak-
er next time, and I •am serious
about that."
* *
Encouraged to explain this quon-
dam miracle, Scott said that h. s
first job was-to`make friends. Next,
he added that you do not win elec-
tions by lofty, overall strategy.
Earlier this Mouthpiece had put
his Liberal finger on what he call-
ed Theto Road' Gains. ains. With his
folded glasses, he was pointing on
the map to Toronto, give or take
a few townships.
"You win the seats one by one,"
said. Scott as his spectacles point-
* *
Vegetable Storage Important
If vegetables cannot ,be cooked
as soon -as purchased. tbe'Y heed to
be properly stored. A lttle special
care in storage will help to retain
the texture, flavor and food value
of vegetables.
For temporary storage, such
vegetables as cauliflower, corn
and peas should be left in their na-
tural state — cauliflower in sur-
rounding green leaves, corn in the
husks, peas in the. pods. It is ad-
visable to store root vegetables
with tops removed, since moisture
may be drawn from the• roots to
the leaves. Lettuce, spinach, chard
and celery are best trimmed and
washed before storage.
Even vegetables which do not
spoil quickly are best stored in a
cold place. At room temperature
many vegetables lose their vitamin
C rapidly. The crisper of the re'
frigerator is a convenient storage
for asparagus, beans, peas, toma-
toes and leafy green vegetables.
Cellophane bags can be used to
advantage for covering many veg-
etables. Onions, dried beans and
dried peas- should be 'stored ,in. a
dry place.
Keep canned vegetables cold but
avoid freezing, which impairs 'the
palatability. Frozen vegetables
should be kept in the freezing
compartment until ready for use
and cooked in the frozen state. Do
not re -freeze thawed vegetables.
FUEL OIL
H EAT
WHERE YOU WANT IT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
Phone For Prompt Delivery
FARM and HOME
DON BRIGHT'RALt.
Sea'farth 354..
MAIN S.
ed to the Toronto area"
Another moment he ejaculated:
"If I were a smart candidate look-
ing for a good -riding in which to
win, I would take the map, and
pick any seat between Oshawa and
Niagara Falls. Because this is
where the Liberals made the most
significant gains in last summer's
Ontario Provincial elections. The
biggest gains are where the Tories
are thickest—that was. proven in
the Ontario elections," he said.
"We have 'got to put a new faee
on the Liberal Party," he con-
tinued. "We will have no brain
washuig in our Party. We do not
seek any demagogic election. -
"We can win every time with
Liberal, democratic processes and
democratic style elections in Can-
ada.
"As 'Liberal 'organizer, I do not
care for this brain washing, this
denial of democracy. I refer to
the switch last election from pol-
icy to personality.
"It maybe worked once—it will
not work again!" He said he did
not propose to stay in his old office
which is soon to have a new name
down at 251 Cooper Street, Ottawa.
The National Liberal Federation
emerges as the Liberal Party head-
quarters. "I am going to get out
.anti meet the people and win
votes," he declared.;
"As I said: You do not win votes
in this building; you do not get
elected sitting on the seat of your.
pants,"
Discuss Costs Of
Keeping Herd Sire
Keeping a herd sire is surpris-
ingly expensive. But is he too ex-
pensive? Maybe this advice from
O.A'.C.'s Dr. Bruce Stone will help.
The Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture dairy cattle researcher
says that; "Too few dairymen fig-
ure out the actual cost of keeping
a bull before they decide to buy or
sell one. And even fewer farmers
compare this cost with that of us-
ing only A.I."
Most people try to buy a breed-
ing -age bull (12 to 15 months) that
will improve the herd. This will
cost $250 to $350. To feed a bull of
this age (weight about 1100 lbs.)
you will need nearly 2500 lbs. of•
hay and 1500 lbs. of grain per year.
With hay selling for $20 a ton and
grain $55 a ton, total annual feed
costs including concentrate would
be $85 to $100.
Cost of bedding, housing and_vet-
erinary service will vary, but an
-average figure would be $50. Labor
costs are similar. For the total
annual cost of keeping a herd sire
you should figure interest on your
money plus depreciation, which
Would bring the figure to nearly
it
$250. .
With air average -sized dairy herd
in Ontario (25 to 30 cows), service
from such a bull would cost $8,50.
to $10. Compare this to -the .arti-
ficial service fee of $5.
"A saving of $90 to -$150 can be
made, by using entirely A.I. me an
average -sized herd," correlucies
Stone. The break-even pointseems
to be at the 45 to 50 cow level.
"There's another consideration,"
says Stone, "For a little extra feed
and labor and about the! same hous-
ing costs; you can replace the'bull
with a milk cow which should make
you about $50."
* * *
Jim Scott, the 44 -year-old boy from,
Seaforth, Ontario, seems anal talks
and acts like a new_ breeze blowing
through ..the dingy and jaded old
building.
DON'T STOP FEEDING
'MINERALS IN. Sl'rtIN
Here's, an idea you might want to
test if you stop feeding minerals
every Spring.
e n a Dick
r pre.setativ D ck
Heard relates how a Burriss farm-
er, Angus Hyatt,• kept record of
how the butterfat content'fluctuat-
ed with mineral and no -mineral
feeding.'
"Iiis...cows dropped in the butter-
fat content of their milk when he
stopped feeding mineral last June.
Then, when he started to feed min-
erals again in September the milk
test went up," says Heard.
The figures: January, February
and March tested 3.6%; April and
.May, 3.5%; June, July and August
(no mineral fed), 3.4%; September,
2.9%; October, 3.6%; November,
4.2%, and December tested 3.5%.
The first meeting of Grey Town-
ship •Federation directors lar 1960
was held in Ethel on Feb. 23 with
13 directors present. Mr. Jack
Knight, the pew president, presid-
ed. Rae Houston was appointed
secretarptrdasurer for 1960.
Secretary -treasurer Rae Houston
read the minutes of the previous
meeting and gave ail account of
.the finances, presenting..bills of the
annual meeting for pa Ment, He
was given permission. to sign Fed-
eration cheques and to pay neces-
sary trills •as presented.
The meeting approved a resolu-
tion, n)oved by Wm. Bremner and
seconded by Wilfred Strickler and
instructed that it be sent to County
Federation. The resolution fol-
lows: Whereas, -farm boys and
girls 14 years old or over are re-
lieving the farm labor problem by
driving tractors doing farm work;
and whereas the law calls for
these farm helpers to be 16 years
of age before they can drive down
the road from one farm to another.
Therefore, be it resolved' that farm
boys or girls, 14 years old or over,
be allowed to drive farm tractors
on roads while doing farm
by some change in the 'Taw..
Mr. Charles Thomas, as one of
two Huron County delegates, spoke
of the benefit and pleasure he had
received 'from attending a .leader-
ship training course, sponsored by
Community—Program Branch and
Ontario Department of Agriculture
at Guild Inn, Scarborough. As these
two departments are anxious to
conduct similar courses on a
county basis, --Mr. Thomas suggest-
ed that a letter be sent to Mr. Doug
Miles, Clinton, also to Mr, Robert
Second, Hanover, expressing Fed=
eration desire to have a course
held in Huron County. James Wil-
liamson, Seconded the suggestion_
Cliff Bray and Doug Fraser
sponsored the following resolution
to County Federation: Whereas, in-
ferior products (pork) are bein
counter to oucon-
sumers
g
sold over the ou
with no stamp- as to show
whet country it came from; and,
whereas we feel that imported pro.
THE 21st ,ANNUAL
Best Fertilizer Is
Often the Cheapest
"Buying the cheapest fertilizer is
surprisingly expensive," admits
Professor W. T. Ewen, of the Soils
Department, Ontario Agricultural
College. •
It'strue that low analysis fer-
tilizer will cost you less per ton.
But it's the ,plant food you want
and the cheapest way to this is
in the higher . analysis fertilizers.
Here's why: Let's suppose that
last year you could 'buy two -tons
of 2-12-10 for $110 ($55 per ton)
laid down on your farm. One ton
of 4-24-12 would give you the same
amount or plant food, but coat
only $90. If you bought the higher
analysis fertilizer you saved $20 a
ton. •Od at in -ton shipment, total
savings would amount to $200.
The, higher analysis fertilizer 4-
24-20 contains twice- as many
pounds of plant food as 2-12-10 and
hasn't the room for filler. And
4-24-20 requires only half as' many
bags, half the freight and half
the handling charges.
"There are one or two exceptions
to this general rule of saving with
a high analysis fertilizer, but any-
one with a price list and a pencil
can figure out which grade is the
bektter buy," says Ewen.
The Canadian Red Cross Society
has been serving Canada and the
world since 1909.
duce should. bear' a stump as to
what country produced the pro -
duet. Therefore, be it resolved that
"la' packaged produce and carcass-
es be stamped, stating country that
produced the same.
William Bremner consented to
get a Federation director for
Molesworth. A letter of thanks
and .appreciation will be sent. to
Mr. Elston Cardiff, M.P., for be-
ing the guest speaker at the an-
nual meeting. . •
Grey Township Federation will
this year sponsor Brussels 4-H
Grain Club, barley being the sug:
gested crop. No leader was con-
firmed, although several were
mentioned. Mr. Murray Hoover
will be assistant leader.
Wilfred Strickler suggested an
information meeting with a good
speaker. Suggested topics were
zero grazing,•pasture,management,
cereal crops. Jack Knight, Jan
Van Vleit and Rae Houston were
appointed a committee to arrange
same, tobe held, if possible, the
latter part of March.
Chimney Fire
A bad chimney fire took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Murray, 17th concession, Saturday
evening about 9:45. When first no-
ticed, flames were shooting two to
Perth County
SEED FAIR
- .The Crystal Palace
MITCHELL ,
Wednesday' and Thursday
March 9th & 10th
1960
Grain, Seeds, Corn,.
Potatoes, Hay
,Admission Free
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th
9:00-11 a.m.—Receiving Seed.
11:00:12—Setting up Display.
1:00 .p.m.—Judging Exhibits. '
TIIURSDAY, MARCH 10th ,
9:00 a.m.—Junior Farmers' Seed
Judging Competition ;
New Town Hall.
10:30 a.m.—Exhibits open to Public
12 Noon — Banquet in Trinity An-
glican Church; speaker,
Rev. Leslie Barclay,
Avonton.
2:00 p.m.—Official greetings and
presentation of Awards,
2:30 p.m—Auction Sale of Seed.
3:15 P.M.
Panel oil F'oragerops (Hay and
Pasture Making); Moderator, Chas.
Kingsbury, Fieldman Ontario Field
Crops. Branch, Guelph.
For prize list apply to—
R. E. WH -ITE, Secretary
WM. DRUMMOND, President.
1957 CHEV. SEDAN
1957 OLDS SEDAN—A.T.
1957 FORD STATION. WAGON
1956 FORD SEDAN
x.956 PONTIAC COACH
1955 MONARCH SEDAN:—A.T.
1955 CHEV. STATION WAGON
1955 OLDS SEDAN
1954 FORD SEDAN
1955 CHEV..PICKUP"'
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
SEAFORTII
Phone 186
MITCHELL
three feet in the air. ' One -lane
concession roads and blocked side -
roads forced neighbors one to two
miles distant to drive as many as
nine pules to respond to the alarm.
Grey Township ' T lrmen, using
chemicals, extinguished the flames
with fortunately no damage to
property.
With narrow concession roads
and blocked sideroads- and 'lanes,
this would be a good tinle to ex-
amine chimneys and pipes and
avoid possible loss of property.
Mrs. Gray, Mitchell, is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. James
Williamson, and family.
ALL KINDS
of
INSURANCE
W. E.
SOUTHGATE
Phone 334 — Res. 54 f
'MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
•
"You Meanly say—
lust 3 -a -day may
send backache away!"
Sounds good! Logical, too! -You see the normal job of the
kidneys is to remove excess wastes and acids.
—so often the cause of backache—from the
system. Dodd's Kidney Pills, stimulate the
kidneys in this function and so may bring you
that welconra.relief..from backache Alley have
many others. Try just 3 -a -day. You can depend
on Dodd'a—in the blue box with the red band. 64
neves
4.....•
..
Bred for Business ... New Layers from SWIFT,.
SHAVER STARCROSS 288
Winner of both the 1958 and 1959 Canadian
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U.S. and Canadian entries, ,Placed in"top
quartile in 1958 and 1959 Missouri Random
Sample Test. High producer of large white
eggs of excellent interior quality. Has good
feed efficiency and livability. Ideal for either
floor or cage.
A
ORDER THIS OUTSTANDING LAYER NOW FROM
ELGIN NOTT — R.R. 4, Clinton
Phone Seaforth 847-R-5,
HATCHERY DIVISION
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
For
WHITE
and
RODNEY and GARRY OATS
THAT•'WOULD MAKE GOOD SEED ' •
Bring In Your Samples For Fast Service
W. G. THOMPSON
and Sons Limited
• Fast Unloading For Your
• HENSALL
• Phone 32
SEE
US
BEFORE
You,
SELL!
•
Convenience * Hoist For Semi • Trailers
st
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koo
•
te
•
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