HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-03-13, Page 3ti.
ii
4'
.T,
DISTRICT ''WEDDINGS
BAKE1Ir--WOODi URN
11JENSALL -- Margaret ; Rose
"Woodburn and WithamGordon,
Baker exchanged marriage ; Vows
"before -the Rev. A. -E. Holly in
m." __ Grrand- Bengl- United -veli reh-satur
day, February 28. The bride is the
-daughter of Mr.‘ • Lisle Woodburn
and the late Mrs.Woodburn, of
Stephen township, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baker.,. Sr., Hensel".
Given marriage , 'her father
G inby ,
CHRE •
& ANCE..
Foresters'..Hall
N AN --E
(; S C
C �'
1.
Friday„ rch • •':INa •�
th
a t 8:30_ .m, p .
Adiiiiss'ion 5Qc;;e4.."1Ciiiic'h yr:enlded •:
Y' RIET'Y.
-"-
N ERTAINMENT
ET
s
urin' Seaforth Jr.' Farmers
` - ffeat g a
Plus Local Talent on ,.
'
TUESDA=Y .MA CI 17th_
at 8:30 p.m., in Egmondville United
ch, : auspices E mo d -
Shur g vilee
ti
h.ADMISSION•50c •
..2
-C ildren sunder 1
the bride ..chose . a gown of Chan-
tilly lace' and shimmering taffeta;
The bocliee and tapered lily sleeves
were of lace, while the unpressed.
pleats, of the peplumwere caught
Tr
in ent"by -a , circle; " of iridescent
:segarins--and �earls� 'and; fEll-. to--a-
deep,-`V' .at the -back over the full
skirt .Her fingertip veil Was 'field
by a...tiara embroidered in sequins
and pearls. She carried a white
Bible crested with a white; gar-
denia and stephanotis.
•Maid of honor for her sister was
Miss Marlene Woodburn,';Parkhill,
and bridesmaids were 'Mrs. Doug-
las Dison, Ailsa -Craig, and Mrs.
Murray Baker, Hensall, :arearing'
sleeveless gowns of blued faille print
with -orchid, blue and .white :roses,
styled. en empire Sines with: -`V'
back and harem skirt: They. car-
ried, blue •mumsatid white rose -
'Robert Baker, Jr., Hensall;' was
_,
his .brother, s grraomsman• ;.and:John
1 ,
:_and_1ULuxra-_::B:akex�nsal �rotii ;
Y 1,. .
,: rs .of the g Dain; ushered.
-
•'A reception*as hld
at Arm
sarong's :Restaurant, Exeter,, where_
m
:the bride's grandother, Mrs. ' T.
Isaac, received guests,';wearing• a
-royal blue_pnnted silk dress with
:accessories in black and white and
red' rose: corsage. The groom's
another' chose a -. light : 'bine-Printed
taffeta dress with black and'White
accessories and corsage of: red' ros-
e s,
gFor-travellinatc Niagara Falls
',the bride wore brown tartanplaid
suit topped'with. a brown fur jack-
et, yellow and brown accessories
-and Ychow rose ::coria e:ThY_will
reside in Hensall:
of
SEATOR .°
T
Re DOG
oc�ar�arior
n view". of the disregard b h general t e nel
a pub-
lic'
Of:the rticena proclamation on Issued by the
Town . � -Cou c n� i1 re the ' h
_ confinement 'of :do'
the . h
and c at he are
fact t t nota run at l'. e:.'
y.._. alarge
at any; time,. the Council feels that charges
must -be laid`under-- this'
y
Any .owner or harbourer of .a
l
who w''
torunat
dogit
— -Tlar e- ,can <be uiri honed arnto
Court. The fine in-acase-of this
kind, could 50 0 -
be0 and' :costs...
The Counciland myself would� ask` all �
citi-
zens concerned to comply with the laws arid
avoid > .c o
the orise
quen.ces:
• F. CHRISTIE; - Mayor= --
NEWS OF HENSAL
Wed 64 Years :. i PRESENTATION OF LIFE MEMBERSHIP:
Mrs. E. Phillip's •
RECOGNIZES' WORK OF MRS. G. -HESS
Has Beth Birthday .
Y
Mrs.,: Ezekia), Phillijiai .celebratedt
er'877ii 131 thda—k at her' home re
cently, receiving many gifts, cards
and xnessages of congratulation:
She was before her marriage Mar-
garet Ellen Medd, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. R.Pbert Medd;'
and attended school at S. 49O.' 3,
Colborne.
Sixty-four yearsago.
ixt ur:'•she s
y
married..to,Mr. Ezekial Phillips at,:
the Anglican rectory at Lecknew
by the late Rey. Charles • Miles.
Following 'their wedding the Cou-
ple resided.
oupleresided' for •10 years atr.White
church, ' where Mr: Phillips was
engaged as Ilacksmrth, Then they::
moved to Auburn, where they .since:
have. resided. •. •
Both are -valued mem
bers of St.
:Mark's Aniglican:,:Church. -Mrs.`
'-hillips•isvery=-active-and--in .good,
health„ and has a bright cheery
-affrile-,for everyone:.She has`a -fam
it of,three: one :son . Robert, and
Y th e
.two -;daughters; IVIrs. Tom Johnston
(Ellen) and Miss Laura, at' home:
44h-Wedi ing Arinzyer"s'ary -
The home of'Mr.' and' Mrs. ze-
ki"
Mel :was set for,the •64th.
wedding anniversary ..last ` 'riday,
when Mi Phillips `accidentally fell
downstairs as7-his wife was re
ceiving = .congratulations _: on the
phone.' The doctor was summoned'
and ,-Mr;'Phillips wast taken Men -
day morning to Clinton Hospital -
:by -am=w
bulance,here the -vias -found -
,to be suffering from a : fractured
hip.' .
,Hensall • ,`.ric
P es
-Prices of -,cattle were easier
Thursday- at-..Hensall,' community;.
sale, lacking. top qualify:—'Butcher
steers `-up to $24.40; butcher, heif-
ers, up to $22,20; cows up` .to $17;
baby beeves up to $25,80; Holstein
calves $1.5 to $23; Durham calves,
s
$38to $61; weanling pigs $7.75 to
y
$11:30; • chunks, . $i2 70 to::; $1 .25;
feeders, $17:85 to $2025;: sows, ;$50
to, $66.
A total o �•' 550 pigsand'1
a 60 cad.
of: cattle and --calves were, sold.
DUBLIN
Mr. Frank McCennel is: in fail=
ing' health' after an attack;: cd Pneu-
monia in.St. '•Mary's Hospital, Lon
don.' Mr M:eCannell will ,be 96 in.
Every Canadian has has a very'di
in
rect.interest
the. .•
LOST HEIR-
Euchre and Dance
RIDA MARCH�1 th`
F 3 _.
Walton Commun t ,
Hall
KEN IE WILE E'S • ORCHESTRA
'.
.
'adies...bi Lig-Lune-1i' Admiss on. 50
riuullll ullhlll nllmm� n -i : �If
I 1 1- l lllllllll.
u
Orange Facial,-S'EAFORTH:
MONDAY, MARCI,1 16th"
:8;30 p.m.
Admission 40 Cents,
•LTJNCH PROVIDED,: , -
iiiiiimIll111I11JIflhl11111111I1i11111111lllli
The -Women's Missionary .Society refreshments, -served. ',-Tale " church
of the.:.Tlniteil f hnreh. met.jThurs-
day afternoon for their March
meeting ;with Mrs. R; M; Peclr's
group in, charge,. Mrs, Peck pre-
siding, A..reading, `"This Old Clay
House" • was given byes Mrs. R. J.
Paterson;. vocal duet, He Arose,
Mrs.` Sim••Roobol and Mrs; George
Armstrongs sacred passages, Mrs.
`
Henry Whittaker, and prayer of-
fered by Mrs:,'J. Horton. -The stu- ,,
dy book on Unemployment and
the Immigrant in• Canada," '" was
taken •by Mrs: Peck -hid Mrs E:
Sproat, and the group sang a selee
tion;, "The 'Old Rugged Cross,"
Arvinstwong "
e- -
•took'-the-busi-
ness
th bust-
. Ms
ness part ,of the meeting." Miss
Jennie Buchanan received'the of-
fering,; Mrs. li:oobol and,Mrs. Dan-
iel were' appointed •delegates to" the
WMS Presbyterial .in--Goderieh-on-
March: 20.. A: <life, membership cer-
tificate 'and •pin were presented, to
Mrs, ;George . Hess •-for: her-• faithful
work': in the society and the Mis-
sion 'Band. Making ' the presenta
tion: were Miss 11I: Ellis: and-Mrs.v
George Thompson: Mrs • Hess em
r,
plied :very fittingly, -expressing her
thank s. • "Christian ',: •Stewardship
notes were Presented .by • Mrs. A.
Rowcliffe. ' An invitation, was re-
ceived , to attend :the' daffodil par-
ty in the 'interestof the Cancer
Society at James -:'Street :"'United
Church; ;Exeter, When Dr:* John
McDonald, of LonderL, wall be guest.
speaker _
Invited uest for the 'a nal"
g s nn"
birthday party, to 'be held'::- this'..
month, will, be Chiselh stat ladies,.
Presbyterian WMS• and Arnold:' Cir-
cle, St, .Paul's Anglican; Evening.
Awwaliary of the United Church,
Program, committee Will be Mrs:
G. Hess acid•Mrs- .E: -Rowe; :lunch,
Mrs: H., J. Paterson;;.lVlrs::R-oobol,
Mrs. S.., Mitchell and• Mrs. A. `Row
Cliffe Mrs. Daniel 'reported - for
he visiting comm:ittee. Mrs. L.
ckle , and Mrs. C:. Cook inform
e' the; meeting that 13 visits had
been Made to sick and shut ins
Mrs T: C Coates was pianist for
the meeting
A 'social hour Was. ;enjoyed' and
Brucefield W.A.
Holds Meeting
The1Viarch:. meeting, of •the: Wo-
Associaton was•. `held in,
Brucefield ••United Church onTues-
day•" with the .=president Mrs:,
mer Broadfoot, presiding:11ra J.
Cairns'' and • Mrs: L: -,Eyre • had
charge; of -the: devotional .,period..
Mrs .Lin y .Eyre' read from- the
Bookdsa of John 13. Mrs. Cairns took
as 'her:aopic;: "Triumph of Love."
Mrs. ,Cairns closed this part of the.
meeting wth prayer.
Mrs:',:.T iettner •gave?.ahe secre-
tary'sreport • and -Mrs. L. Eyre re-
ceived the offering The roll •call
was " ` Somethii
gYou'-:gave . upu' for
Lent.":: Tuning' of the piano was.
discussedand left in .the hands ands of
the=church_committee.:A thank
you letter is to be •sent rs.
K. Cornish ler. the 'donation, of a
vacuum. cleaner. an you :no e
was read by•Mrs. Berry from Mr.
'QWilliani Scott. It was alsomoved
by C'that Mrsi Ham .• a; $
we. 10
to the March of Dimes
Group No. 3 ;had ' charge of the
program._ Miss Margafet McQueen
played°a. piano solo;.'Mrs. George
Clifton conducted a., contest. ;• The
:April meeting will be in charge of
Group o.- Mrs T ;B. Baird and
Mrs:. GeoNrge4. Cliftotl '.will be in
charge of the ` devotional period,
andverse. tlie:roll,call is to 'lie an. Easter
.
3 'UEI.-LENGTII_MOVIES> ACII WEEK.
inner of the "LIBERTY AWARD" forLocalProgrammingg
MON.; MARCH -16
"Blanche
Stuart Granger Don Ameche
Valerie Hobson •• Al. Jolson
(Drama)` (Musical>
TUES., MARCH -17
"SwaIiee
Iver"
WED., MARCH '18
`A Boy, a Girl
antht rake-
;,Diana Dors
Pat Holt
(.Comedy)
'`cI'oXes Of.
4`0 ---fir
Rex Harrison,
Maureen O'Ha
(Drama) :
19
ra.
44
MARCH '13
he Net"
Phyllis Calvert
(Mystery)
FRI., MARCH,
"Thunder- in
bheealley" .
Peggy Ann Garner
Edmund' Gwen
(Scottish Drama)`
Vv eV
e getter
these features o
'LADY'S
AT
T
MONDAYhru flUD .
t A
TELEVISION
LO N
SEE THESE FEATURES 0211''
TARLIG,IIT THE"ATI •
EVERY NIGHT ,-- -11.25 pal t
—2:30 p.m.
7E RI.; 1VMARCR 13
"Flack' Sleep"
Basil .Rathbone
,Lon • Chaney
Bela Lugosi ;.
(Horror)
SA'P; MARCH -14
"Mr. ,
,,SSieffingtore'
Bette Davis
Claude Rains
(Drama)
014;-11AItCH 16
"Four Day's'
Hugh'°McDermott
yeathy Bryon
y r ama.
••.frit)
TUS:, MARCH 17
OqVialley"
Pat O'Brien
Ann Sheridan. " ,
Humphrey Bogart
(Irish)
WED,.;- ARCR_ 18
Mali
Richard Crane•,
(Sei'ence •Fiction)
THUR , MO. 19
:` Ile Balked
By Night"
Jack Webb
of .?Dragnet;'
(Mystery)
iF'RL MA tCR 211
-��oII- wo
y
11otel"
Dick Powell
Benny' Goodman
(Musical)
SAT:,. ,MARCH 21
Ero n
Howard Duff
Bill; Williams
Lita Baron.
. (1VMystety)" -
SUN.,. MARCH ;:15
"Tall'' Texan'.'
Lloyd Bridges
Lee Cobb' `
(Western)
;SUN.,. MARCH 22
"Crile
Against Joe"
,Julie .London
John Bromfield
(Mystery)''
Clip Olt This Ad`;For' Easy 'Reference
schoolroom was very attractive in
St. Patrick's motif;, while the table
-Covered with a -lace -cloth centered
a potted chrysanthemum tri two-
tone shade, Mrs. Paterson was in
charge of 'decorations. -- • _
"Open house",- was held at : Hen-
saIl public 'school•' Friday ' after-
noon 'from 2;30 'to 3:30 p.m., .at
which'time, parents "co id "see their
ehildreri at Work i the lassroo s.
m
n -
An ' difficulties :of thewere
£'swr
discussed by'the arentss and:teaih-
ers; There was a splendid turn-
out in,spiteaof. poor weather Condi-
. Glenn Hod's-.Exet iescaped,
'injury ' • Friday evening when his
Car went'into a> spin on the ice
on No. 4 Highway, one mile south
of -•Hensall, causing _the • care` •to
-talre_,-of .five guard •_raails ands
cement abutment of the bridge: It
went intothe creek bottom; a drop
of, some 12 feet, landing besidethe
river bed. . The driver' suffe'red
shock. , •Extensive damage,'w a s
.Caused. ta,-the-car. -OPP George
Mitchell, of ; Exeter__.detachment;
-•m estigated.
.
Mic ae1.130 8,grade.2 student
at Hensall; public• School; who has
been confined to his hone for, the,
Past five••weeks was taken toWar
Pa , -
<Memoriah: Children s "Hospital; Lon-"
,don,,,, on Wednesday, • where ,tests
are. being' taken todetermine the
cause of 'hisillness. He is the' son
-of° Mr: and 'Mrs Ti'Y
$a Hoy.
Miss""M
_ a a oobol ; : arse = tri
training _at Victoria Hospital, -Ion -
don, is' speeding . a two ; Weeks', Va-
cation
cation with',her• parents; Mr. and
Mrs. Sim Roobol. '
Mr. T. C,-• Coates, who has been
confinedto jus home with illness,
is improving nicely
Mrs . .-
. Gus �oth<and• 1VIr. William
D.' Simpson, ;Def tit; .`v ted "their
mother, Mrs. L.. , Simpson, this
-NorinanAllan,; 10 months, infant
son of Mr.and Mrs Garnet Allan,
Was rushed to Clinton• Hospital on
Thursday': At date of writing he•is
doing nicely -
Ed. Fink ,was m Hamilton off
Thursday)on,business'':
:At the regular meeting,of, Amber
Rebekah; Lodge" -held.-:W-ednesday-
last, presidedover by Noble Grand
Mrs. Inez- McEwan, plans were
Outlined • and arrangements -made,
:to:.hold a ,euchre at the conclusion
Ofc the next meeting; sponsored:;by
the ;and T:Fund:.
; Gary , Cie
merit' 5'� �.
kin e, r arten_
g
firma ''at:,. Hensall -.Public School,
underwent an appendectomy -at St:
Iaseph's,I ospita1, Jsondon -on. Wed,
nesday and .is•': coming. along; nicely,
He is the •son of Mr. and Mrs:Wil-
.
•
.Clement.
In
T
he Garden.
e
Remember The Grow
Seeds and, e
seedling are tiny
things at first -taut like puppies they
will grow_ It" is 'most i:aportant`
that we keep' that fact` in mind
in our gardenplanning now , I i the
Seed -catalogue ,-and off 'the, seed
packet are printed -details of xnn-
ture height and how far certain
vegetables and` flowers •:should •be,
thinned "Like •trees -and ,shrubs
•all plants require :room to.develop,
even tiny things .like; ,alyssum ' and
radish. Either we should give
them room •right at the start, as
with bedding plants oi?'we`'should
be prepared ,to ` thingigorously
afterthe seed has germinated:,; We
must do this if the plants are to
grow, properly and be strong', en-
ought' to resist' wind and rains'. or
'if pur Vegetables • aro : tto grow
quickly- and be crisp and tender,
So in, your planning, remember :to
leave plenty of room. It is a gar-
den. you want, 'not a jungle." '' •.
"'Don't Overlook Vegetables
-A"-lot of'people-who have -forgot-
ten -or never "knew what: a really
fresh vegetable tastes like neglect
this interesting -and satisfying part
of- gardening They think they can
buy vegetables more .cheaply • at
the store or ' that growing them
means a lot of hard work and ex
-
pease; or that:; they can't. grow
r ally ..high class: vegetables. All
of these assumptions are - entirely;
false and•'especially-_the last'one.
-Actually,tli'e on
ly wa r to gee -fear
freshness in certain vegetables
b1es'
such as_peas; corn abed lettuce, is.
from .a; garden ;right at• the door
and they should be picked oillya
few minutes before they . are to
be.used__.Sugars, _in. :many
rege
taliles' start to turn to 'starch 'in -a
matter of hours after harvesting.
That is why the best canners take
theirfields portable plants' right i
n
t
o
. '
And vegetables are the simplect
thing1s to grow.. Simply get some
string, 1_ayeattherms al widths
suggested on the -seed packet, cul-
tivate onceor twice and •dozens' of
tasty meals are assured. • The be-
ginner is advised to start with on-
ly half a dozen -kinds and a small
.plot It is :surprising.what one can
can do with a space of only lU feet
by'20'feet,
litany Grasses 'rd Make a LaW'n
Many people may Have wonder--
ed •why some grass, mixtures are
priced higher than others and whY
there are mixtures at all. There', is.
no mystery about this once we un-
derstand'"that .a good lawn grass
seed, like good tea or tobacco;'is`
a 'blend of several different kinds
6f gra-Sses nim- dl`fferen binds are
used for different purposes. More-
over, ,some of ,the varieties ate
comparatively tare and expensive
and may have been imported from
the other side of the- world.
• A. lawn is not a hays field, and
what we want is -something that.
wj1I'be green all through the sea-
son:� For a sunnyy,pesitioxi_. we,Wilt
use one type d£ mixture, for a-
jawri that._,will,,„lie,..largely_•; shaded_'
We use another. Per a lawn that
must carry a lot of traffic .or is
used for ,a special purpose, like
bowling or tennis, we rise still an
°other blend. To stay ' green, and
luxuriant 'all .through the ,growing
season, we must use a :variety of
grasses some that start to' grow•
early, some that do -not grow un=
til late. In this way some of thein
• VIII 'always be at .their'`lest and
.Hensa�lr Groups -
Pibn C�unass --
For. Rai" . Cross
Plans• were outlined and canvas
sers appointed for the Red Cross
canvass this the
at -the Marei':.
meeting of the Legion Ladies' Aux-'
iliary Tuesday evening. Appointed
canvassers for :this project- were
Mrs. .Harry •Horton, 'Mrs:
Cameron; Mrs. Robert McKenzie,;
Mrs. CecirKipfer, Mrs; :Mary Tay,
for, Mrs..•William: Frown, Mrs. Wil-
liam Sreale,; Mrs, ;Howard. ,Smale
Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. Lawrence
Bayrnham, .Mrs. Garnet :Monsseau,
Mrs: •Harold Bonthron, Mrs,, 'Wes
Vernier and Mrs. Leonard Noakes.
Two • applications - for -:'member_
ship .were. received, .Mrs.' Haven
and. Mrs. R. Vanstone:
Shaddick - won- the mystery prize,
iVIrs. Gordon Munn; first
vice-presi
dent, chaired the .meeiing: Follow-
a recreation , riod : luncheon
wvasservel:
E. R. l
a Zick'- Gordon
Leve
Bert }Orton :and Clayton Herten:
..
have returned front a, successful
fishing expedition ao-Lake Simcoe
taking part -in the annual. 'fishing
der -by -sponsored .by ; the B:eaverton
Co-operative. They were rewarded
with; a' nice `eateh 'of. white fish.
Although they didn't sharein' any
of the prizes for .':the •largest or
most'.c u
fish prize
a ght,;: they.; each re-
ceived a prifor having. travelled
the_ -greatest distance. Due to .ex-
cessive snow on, Lake ._Siincoe;
transportation t •:and front the'
huts .,.• .:o n. the--lake.had
.'be .by
the ''old-fashioned- method.: of team`
and'slty, =, eigh:.se_
Thirven,17(.1'•
mand
friends ,:of East-. Women's
Institute_ enjoyed • a •delightful 'bus
trip : on: Wednesday to--the,•-Royal
College OAC; - Guelph; where -they
toured, Maedonald College; green
house 'and'- attended the. ;fashion
5hdw .and ,tea and' visitedmany:
places of interest:: -They : also at=-
tended the Ice `Capades at Kit
then e r ari ito i
d r um,'in the evening.
They said the costumes and light
ing: were; •:fabulous, and the trip
very interesting and educatiogal,,',
Church Groups
• GROUP 1,'WA:
yrs Elva' Ellis opened her home
for: the March meeting of Group. 1,'
WA of Northside United 'Church..
The president, Mrs .D Lemon, con-
ducted the rbusines's; period:-IVirs.
W. Ball gave' a 'reading, "I Seethe
Spring .Come In." The . minutes
were':, read: and ;adapted -by, Mrs.
W .Cuthill the roll call bei an-
wered• by ; 2 members - and two'
The :devotions were- taken by
Mrs.` F. Roberto,.° and, Mrs. C.
Walden led in:prayer. Mrs. R. Mur
die read the scripture lesson Mrs.
E. H. Closee?: a a�• '
gav fine 'reeding
entitled; "
a .. its Ar'
M ny Of a Con=.
scripts :Of•;the Battle Of : Life-".
PIans were made. to :held a:'bazaar
and tea •in the Fall..
MIs e en E1 ' t ' -
I3 l lid t ave :two -love-:•
-1 ve
,s g oo..
ly selections " on her .'accordian;,
"Softly; and Tenderly" and. ;"There
IS a ,.Green Hill Far Away"..Mrs.
R,': McDonald and :Miss' It;; Fenne
seined--a-delicions-lunch nd--a,So--
tial,;.hour was .spent Mrs.' Close.
thanked the,;: hostess .ancl all those.
taking P•art.:'.... _
green •when' others: are starting to
turn; brown • •and mature. By' using:
blends -of grasses chosen especial;
ly'•• for Canadian •conditions, •, we
can have•sonlet,hing-that rivals the
best 'broadloom% £worn early'spring
until. the "snow climes.
The.
►INUAL 'MEETING
of-
colt
01or•ial
s ' l
.�v11.:114-held +�
ID -AY
ENING
at 8:30 p.m.
NURSES' RESIDENCE-
The public is invited
to be present:' -
Scott Habkirk...
Chairman
`Lloyd Hoggarth`
Secretary:
.7
"i'kll✓ I1URON 1 oSITOR, SEA*A
.,
gone -141 or 142
JRONPOSIT
E�EP .`I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
•
• . ,.TAKE-..-.�.r..-EA.
•::
it
with -step WI SQ.
• extension
• Phones
• '
•:
••
;To order—ectal your telephone
busiriess of=fice.
•'
The 'March` Session . ofthe. Iiuron Coun'
-Cozncil�wi lbe-held '�a�
�the
Court House,H,
o Cod r
— on
MONDAY,
MARCH 23, 1.9 59
at Q 0. 0 a,.m.
All comm
un eatloxls
and accounts to be'in
the hands of
d the Clerko Friday,
b noon, rlda
Y
n7
y.
March 20, 1959.
J G.
BERRY,
Y
R ,
Clerk - Treasurer
•
t'T'S. IN A: -CLASS Y ;ITSELF,
The remarkable Sex-Saf-Li` Ir-`
a n red'af":the 'well-known
h;,
3. J. Warren Poultry,Sreeding Farms, and hatched'dnd
• gold ':by Swift --is a strain cross that .competes favourably
with anywhite-egg layer in NSt. w gg l y use.today..,
Already the:_SexSal-Link' has .established'' an 'enviable •
ricerd in official egg -laying tests, by consistently ranking;;„
among top birds.e'1itered In one test, Sox-Saf-Link pro-
duction hit 285 eggs per,bird--54 mote eggs than The aver -
sue of all birds 'entered! Livability and feed efficiency
have proven consistently: excellent. (Tests entered include
the Storrs, New York State, and Rhode lgland Egg Laying
;' In a side-by-side field test. o random -sample - birds,
conducted- at Swift's Research Farm; the Sex -Sal -Link
, outperformed one of.the largest selling hybrid layers by
rive eggs per hen for the first, nine monthsof laying. "At.ins
same..time, livability of the Sex -Sat -Lint was 94 pet cent:
through these months of high production!
Now is the time to order money=making Sex -Sal Link
layer chicks for your flock, You can -get these and other
rrre SWift chicks by coptaoting:
EEGIIVINOTT.-
ItJL No. !,,_CiintozV
PHONE SEAFORTH 847R:5 •
Swifty
.. S
To Serve' Your Form and Family Whir
see
Free! Marie Fraser's
exciting "Bazaar,
Beat Sellers" recipes.
Write today!.
DANK' FARMERS OP CANtADA.
409:Huron Street, Troiita'