The Huron Expositor, 1959-03-20, Page 5r.
''.f- •
-
TOWEL TRAGEDY RECALLS
G• RINK AT '`BRUCEFIELD
e .
{ 240 Park St. West, , .tain . other, religions, and he was
Lapeer, Michigan, on his knees butalmost climbing
Editor, The Huron Expositor:.
When I ;read • about the recent
;disaster at the Listowel skating
rink, Amy .Mind went' back to Brace-
-field where we didn't have a rink.
We young folk, aided by sonle a
little older,, labored all winter to
keep a' large square' of ice frozen
and clean -like behind Jhn Grain-
ger'S--and man; yes; we :had a
tip on the seat :.denouncing, the
teachings of -.this' other, religion
praying 'vigorously for the "down-
fall" of that religion; when,.of' a
sudden the long line -of stove pipes
banging from the -ceiling by wire,
fell on many of, the congregation:
One piece: of -pipe popped Me• right
on the` noggin too.i: One ofthe good
women of the parish:•whispered. to
me •outside- afterward, "I wish he
lovely time there evenings! there wouldn't yellso loudly; ''-the Good
was no "Official coach" er-"or.:' Lord 'isn't' --deaf.". Anyway, there•
anized' effort'."in those -days.; ' ne was a"downfall" of; stove pipes:
roof overhead,' ist ods own blue
, ,• T also remember' one Sunday'.
;.An
d •oni those;• who. have • : � h'Presbyterian
ky Y morning : at . the �
skated in the: moonlight know.', what ,Church, ,when 'Rev.. Mack :MV,McLen
ft really means. I read- recently nail; • of Kipper' ; was " exchanging
• where Brucefield' now " ;has "street pulpits ,with Mr.. Sewers. "Mack,"
lights" It seems to_Lhave an en-, as= -we -knew' hirn-he;married-iny
,ergetic. fire brigade T am`•won •pad's cousin, Gertie BeeVet•-yMaek
,.dering--if Brucefield,;,'s•n't becom- .Was really, hammering
. home the.
-nig modern -t• must have gospel he:thought he.noticed
growing pains •or something.
Johne: Ketehen, Stanley -farm `.
• How. many remember; the wea-• er', :asleep. He ;' suddenly halted;
, os_.
4her`:-p,ane (wash t• it an iron rp , . ,area tight •at>Mr..Ketehen-sort.
ter?) , George,_Broclr.wused tolhave.g _of rinned -and •-•said ":How: we.
,
- -on iii beautiful big barnon the preacher's wish -folks would do',tlieir"
, Mill Road? Asa' ,joy, 3•,•simply sleeping,: at home."
•,loved to drive to • Seaforth,„; and The; fact of the matter, was the
artly'`:because I could again See Very devoted. Mr. Ketehen wasn't
tthat w=onderful barn;- ,ands the .sleeping at a11. He always sat sort
:weather Nester.. I remember Mr. of slumped in his seat'• with his
Brock. well •too. Always ;: at his head sort' of hewed in; :his, Yong
church,"'the Methodist Church; • in heard.' And then to make inatte>•s'
eBrucefield, on ;Sunday . afternoons,..worse,. Mack,' as' he was announc-
lie were a • sort of °.'clergy coat,.” ;ing--the.--closing :hymn,; -.-looked eat
A •very; very; -;fine man, neighbor his watch, 'glared At the church
and citizen. - • clock (its said 12:25), he' said': •
• Speaking, of George"Brock-7 . arid thing ng sur' a
, your ur` clockisn't
aslee
Py
• the • Brcefield•
Methodist :Church; -I ;it's, really only -12 10 "
recall an incident there in'my:.Youth .: The elock„had been 'Stormed for
,,,
Shall' -for et., Often'
that ,I' she gthree weeks or ',-more; ,and' as :yet,
unda afternoons • I "attended:. the -the -Caretaker; �adn't
(� Y'• .. _ .._. Tom Malloy; hadn't
Methodist, folks' • temple as well' as found anyone.' to, take it to a jewel
own. Presbyteri_an,,;in morning ,ler- for re airs:
ipartici"...
and evening ;�'We , 4 , this s ,;:Brucefield Presbyterians :once
a Ixemamed or the.,, esti_ _.,. _.. w -
.lar d i had. one of the . most_ rfted� each
•- e ice , .a did many dthers. •
mon s ry . , . s r �' -e 'ecialI": - , sermon and
y .... -„ .. ,Y .. .,. e s, SP. Y m
A "farmer from Stanley; .a rather, prayer., It wase;a pleasure to"%lis
-newe"oYner-and-whose imn1e`I. foie ten” telnra.11' -he •was:q uite ban-
r_'
•.)get for the moment,' was,praymg.• dicapped •in. that.hehecame quite
He was eXtremely • `'toed" ' in; his deaf. Well one morning.. as he was.
prayers, . On . this occasion he 'turning his Jer's'ey cow out on„ tti'e
-• seemed to become "all•-workei up" road to pasture; -Jim Swan happen
in sort of bitterness against a,cer- ed along• and knowing. that ':the
minister's Wife h ill Jim
,
inquired: .had been �
• And, how is your wife today,„
The clergyman . replied, rather
haughtily and "sternly: •"Oh, she's
<a ',problem if ever there .;was one.,
Wen I ;got her: first she was, -so
sweet' and nice, but now' she's got.
thin and ugly, really, 'hard looking,
sick most of:. the` time and kicks.
me-every'time- I 'get near to her:
It was all Joe -McCully nd I could a
d'last night to boldher while
'd
e
r. McIntgs gave her
a quart
of watered medicine.",
He•
edicine.” -
He•. was talking about his: cow•
of course:
'Jim dust smiled,_.,.__
:and FUELOIL
Nin. M. ar
f
Phone 784. Seaforth`
7410111111111111111111110111111111110B11 1,
ondaMarch '30
Y;
SE" O TH....
Coinmlinity�° Centre,
DESJARDINE'S' Of.CIIESTRA
General Admission
:,Sponsored by.Seaforth`Jr: Farmers
111111111i11JlUiU1111111111Uillllhli11111111
' Sincerely,
JIM "O'NEILL
KIP;•PEN
Mr. Stanley Jackson' flew ;by
plane to ; Albe_r,ta: on;: Saturday •`to
attend the.Alberta bull :'sale.
Master Bobbie Cooper celebrat-
ed his eighth birthday recently by
entertaining eight eight of 'his , friends
at a skating party' at Hensall
arena.
0 YOU
That in the 61/2 years
singe • ont' incorpratlon , Clinton
Comrilul it Credit' Union Ltd.:
•has -loaned to' the .people of this community
a
total of $1,660,028.83? - -
:Tinton tomrunity-Credit Union•Ltd:
'Ontario Street"•.
Otifirr,
After
Thur *cls, Fred
Heinz °
10
TOMATO SOTTP—-oz. Tins
3
CREAMED 130NEY-=2 ,h. carton ..;
Simoniz Vin Liquid' .
FLOOR WAX—Quart tin
L4QUD), 3-AV32-oz. bottles.
E�—
Golden•Deew•
MARGARINE -2 1 io „.:pkgs
Bayview
.SLICED WHITE TUNA -7 -oz. tin ,
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER -214 -oz. tins
Westinghouse
LIGHT 1flJLES 7-40 or 60 watt 6'fot-
I.09.
0
PHONE;:
WE DELIVER
•
In .the `Leg�skature.-
TORONTQ -One of the.: •hottest'�li
discussions ea far was touched off
When the Frost ,government .crush
ed'aii attempt by the. city of Owen li
'Sound to gain permission to add
the ,,tooth -saving fluorine salts. to•
its water supply., •
.The controversial fluoridation`
plan -Which is claimed to cut tooth
decay in. children -was not really
an issue. What Opposition mem
,b'ers•• raised a protest over was,tbe'
�yay in which the 'right's of indi-
vidual taxpayers were denied by
"undemocratic" government . ac-'
Previously; -fluoridation -had been'',
a routine matter. Eight other mun-
icipalities had .already held - ,plebi-
scites • iiY 'diid ,form, applied ,to the
1 ter fo a -private -bill
er
Leisa
' it ' fluoridation,: nd obtained'
xn t ing � _o, ,
the, governments consent. , But . in
the Owen sound :case,, •the ,Frost
administration, ,.soddenly turned:
thumbs 'down. - • • -
O p ositiori',imem-bers were quick.
to open fire: Farquhar' Oliver. Lib
.eral member for Grey South, 'point-
'
ed. -,,,,out. 'that" /he. people of ° Owen
Sound had . voted 3.,400• to, 2,600 in
':
favor; of he called/he
fluoridation,
government,,_':action-,:".a:._-denial-. of
:.
democracy„ .
•
' "Surely a little bit', of local auto
nomy, .should, be .left for the mun-'
icipalities,J' he commented bitter-
ly.
Opposition -Leader . John. Winterr
meyer •moved that the Owen Sound•;
bill be • sent back to the • committee
-but in ,effect, he .said, ':he was',
moving for the right of muniipaIi-:
ties to decide forry:themselves on•
the,;question:,
Chimed in Liberal- Ross::Which,:
ee
' eo
er• Government of. the le• b
P R
by,
the people for the people just
doesn't apply' to Owen Sound, I
guess.''
Iiith e v tin the"Conservative;'
,o g,
steam, ,roller • crushed the Opposi
t}on'67 14
ft
ro ,
•- "in `a -that--
s
•-saidPrem, r
_settle's.it, tone:,„Legislature _ "This Legislature'
is su:• rerne But next 'da ;he -air
nounced that a -sp ciai ccommittee--
with .the powers of:;;a •Roya'1 Com-
mission, would beset up to investi
gate the whole fluoridation 'issue. •
The Provincial-•overnment-as:
P g
het in ' solve the unemployment
Situation—.by-giving-jobs-to"300;00'0-
people, Premier Frost. told ,the
House. But-:afterOpposition critics
got 'through ;whittling . away at the
figures," the ;premier was 'forced •to
admit that: only'•9000 were being
directly • aided in; a federal,pro-
vincial winter work ::program.
It was finally brought -'out that
the 300,000 figure was arrived at,
by `adding: in all, the regular ern
ployees of :the, Provineial.'admmis
tration-including- permanent civil
servants!
"Who.'does 'he -.think he; is kid:
ding?” snapped CCE.Leader D. C.
MacDonald. :;'• • •
=trying -ta fool the `:people;"`
interjected Liberal A. J. Reaume,
whose riding has 12,000 unemploy
ed•'right .niw
Later, Mr. -Reaume, pointed this
up "With..12,000 unemployed in
Windsor, the- premier's • plan -has
employed • exactly. 18 People."
And _ Ross:: Whicher (Lib: -Bruce);
added:.. "If he -does = something for.
9,0430, people, in this province, there
are-191,000-people,.for whom he, is
not : doing ': one tat."
MPP's'are;working overtime for
their *sessional indeminities at'this
sitting; the meeting hour :of :the
House has been mgved:back':an
hour(2 •p.tn instead •of 3), and
there' are, regularly two evening:
Week. sittings a eek. But, even at that,
the:Gavernment is setting -a breath
less pace.
- Thee stimates of , -the 'controver-
sial Department- of'.Education for
instance; :were passed 'in a' single
sitting,
Commented Farquhar Oliver't.
"Three hours to consider expendi
ture” of $206,000;0001 Why this in
decent haste?
• And when Education, Minister
Dunlop's: announcement .of air lir=•
erease..in. grants to •,municipalities
of ' $18,500,000 brought a roar of
(Tory applause, a 'Liberal member
'quipped: "There's- an election
coming .up;„all-right!” •
This Week At the Seaforth DIttr et High Moo!
r .
By HAROLD'KENDRICK wed to answer the 'Thinkindoor. g.
that it is just, the: Cleaner himself,
,Last. ;Friday,a-:assembl : was , J ,;the
,_
.. n. • m Eddy goes to answer the door with
held 'with the: Drama Club, nutting •,
"Cleaned.' en finding..�
on a: play. The:'play :was, Cleane-d: out -his -trousers on..•Wh
and PressedIt was :about a boy. ,that it .is the Cleaner's daughter,
out' he.;rushes into..the-living.,.roona to
10 have
bis Elton, who was ei hide behind the sofa. After the
;to have his• first date. Ile receives
a few -instructions-ionz lns'-'older Gleaners:•daughter leaves; IVlary;
brother' John. He is also• teased; by • Belle Sturges, his broth:find
r• John's,
is ou er sister Elisabeth. girl friend arrives; to him
.,withouthistrousers. onhile hid-;
While�,getting, ready', to ga out,
ilia Cleaner's daughter:...arrives.- ing behind the. sofa; ;
with his? pants.1Eddy;'is then fore- tto get his pants' on_ Eddy manages
All,of the parts Were played very:
_ :
-well-aridthe w
_hol
e student. body
enjoyed the 1aY:: .The cast as'
.e or et' LarryBurns as Eddy' E1ton Don
r, ,4Iemingway, as John -Elton; _Mar
(Continued `from Page 4)''eth'° .Eton•.
g. • Jury:.'. Smith .as: ,Elizab. 1 ,..
ender thin s ,those shat will not •Antoinette Van '.den lien el .;as. .
g�
stand any frost at all. Among the Kate; Sortori- (Cleaner's daughter)
flowers, are zinnias, petunias,:d'ah- and Kath :Eckert" as,Mary Belle.
Y. ,.
Lias and begonias,. and ,several •Sturges
more: -'In vegetables .• are. melons, The la 'was directei:l►'y r: K.
;
cucumbers tomatoes;- corn p Y M
PeP- Keith, head of .:the dramatic de-:
pers-: and .others , pertinent. 'Cpdirector' was: Sandra'
•
Spread, -Them;; t
Doig, .stage, •director was'Ken •Pap-,
::.. le: The;Drama .Club
is. o°be coni
f- p
And right here at•nthe'sha u o emended 'upon ,their excellent per;
e
new ardenin ` season. it should n e b
gardening,
orm° rice:: Th
e are . tannin o''
emphasized that with ,the hardiest a Y • - g
Or • the ''neat.tender'the
ardener stage snottier play in . about two.
• g weeks. Ttie name .of the. next la
who gets .most' ,satisfaction ;never. " play
is.. Forever Judy.". •
plants":ail.the,::,seed of any • flower
Students'
or, vegetable at;;the same tame: -He ,-...,.. :, , ..._ . -• �
g
.s the : lantm matin At ,a Students . Council meeting
Px _..cads out
:at leash two :and soineti ' e three it -;:was- detded -that : tIe� hockey. i
s
ur•--from 0 -da s: otwo weeks team would.be able. to hate one of
in ' the school, dances, after Easter with 'I
apart. 'In this ;way, he;; is cover g
bets so to seek -far if he'hoCkgoceQds •going to- help_buy
:hockey Jackets. This year's hockey
first planting gets frozen or fl sth team .are winners of - :the HSSA Sen --
peas
out, or tramped on, he will. still.
reserve.' More int" or- for A hockey championship.. They,
have , p top are also `WOSSA ,,Sr. `D' hockey
cant, :tiwilI have something' coni-. -
ing on all the time; fresh corn;.and semi finalists
peas not just:: for -a few day;s,;:but Li owe
for-rfian3 weeks and.:bouquets of ,_ jnde ;,the die tion; of the Stu-
beautiful flowers too. With plant- dents' .,Council; a collection>' was:
ings "weU spread' out 'the - ':garden taken up throughout the :school to
should be blooming ,and producing `be sent, to Mrs. K, McLeod,; widow
abundantly from- late 'in•Juneuntil Of the sports. director':;;killed in
'snow,' and with a feW;special tips the Listowel tragedy. The Col
and sliort_cuts: which. you will_be lection_•-amountec1. to--.$)0.N„.:and-
hearing ''About ;in •our' next -;article, the :.Students' Council voted aa.
We cane add `several weeks• to the :make up ;the amount • to ' the even
normal;season as well:: $100 00
Seaforth ', Council
Approves Accounts
The •followm
g.'accounts j
wer
e
passed ' by Seaforth council at
their' March meeting
Seaforth Shoes • Ltd., acct.,. $20,-
000; 'Receiver General of Canada,
ineome tax, $66.70; Seaforth Pub-
lic School,, advance, $4,000; A.
Milker, wages, $98; A. Priee, over
tiine, $6; A. Horne, salary, $35.20;"
H .Glow, .'acct., $20; H. Maloney,
overtime, '''$10;. 11 Bolton, acct,,:
$6; A. J.''Calderi, salary, .$65; P.
U. , C , 6.Mt., $36,14; -W. E.. South-
gate,''
outh-
gate,' acct.,' ,$577.13. '
The Munieipal World Ltd., acct.,.
$21.96 ; D. H. Wilson, salary,
58.33;, E,- ITutehinson, salary,
?20.83° S. Bates salary, $262.50;
Iii Maloney; salary, $243.33; A. J.
Calder, salary, $225; A. Price, sal-
ary, $205.82;_ _ J__`.Cu nmings ser --Y
ary, $20; A. Horne, salary, $13.20;
Provincial ` Treasurer insurance,'.
$3.20; Treasurer of County of Hut-.
on-. indigent, $27; relief, $35; W. M
Hart, --acct., .$76.45; L Eckenswil-•
ler, acct., $79.83.
Boit Furniture, Store,, account;
$932.05; Hildebrand Paint and Pa-
per, Acct.; $367:55; Seaforth Lum
bereLtd, acct., $324.38; R. Bell In-
dustries Ltd., acct., $49.43, Ball -
Macaulay Ltd acct., $391.27; P.
Jtling,- acct., $27..36; Baldwin Ila
ware, . acct;,. $68,63;• Helen Glew,
acct., $1.1; Seaforth Lumber, beet.,
$465.7$ ; Sawyer .-Massey, , acct.
$120.68; George H. , Miller; acct,,.
$18.97;. D. Dalton, acct:, ;$106.99;1.
Canadian Tire Corporation acct:,
$4.20; Zile'. & Nott, acct., '$79.19♦
Supertest Petroleum Corp. Ltd.,
acct., $18.62; Jaines G. Brock,,
acct., $29;59; M. 'E. Clarke acct.,,
$19.40; A. Miller, wages, $70; D.
Brightrall, acct.; $6484; Bell Tele-
phone. Co., acct., $51.60; H. 1361
-
ton, acct., $2; E. Hutchinson, acct.,
$70.87; A. J. Calder, acct., $4.00;
King Seagrave Ltd,, acct, . $277.53;.
J. F. Scott, acct., '$2.50;1. C.
Ctombe, acct., $26.59; A. Price,
Overtime, $5, 1!'•7UfaIoney, over-
time, $13; iliitiroa Expositor, acct.;
$114,10.
Mrs. Bill
Fink Is
Hensall Hostess
NIrs 'Bail -fik was hostess' at-
her home Monday evening for the
March 'meeting' of the. Arnold Cir-
cle of Carmel. Church: President
Mrs.' Ed. Fink opened -the meeting
with a prayer. for guidance ; and
Mrs., Trevor Wilson and Mrs.=Ger,
ala Sell led.; M., the worship -'ser-
vice. Their topic was `.`Our Pres-
byterian
res
byterian church' work'with -the
French-Canadian people.
Roll. call was answered with ;an.
Easter verse. Seventeen visits•were
'acknowledged and Mrs.,' Gordon.
Schwalin : reported from' the . nurs-
ing home that Valentine gifts pe -:pre-
sented by the members of this
organization had made the,patients
very. haPPY
The :meeting closed with the
Lord's. Prayer, a€ter,„which Mrs
Ed, :Fink and Miss .Hannah -,Mut
ray served a very appetizing "lunch.
Mrs. Ed. Fink will be hostess for
the April 'meeting. •
The WA meeting was, presided
over`by'President Mrs.• R, ;Taylor.
Easter flowers will be :placed in
the church for : Easter, Sunday. A
gift of a brayer, plate or mug, will
be;_preseuted__to-_each _ child_ -that is
baptized. Lunch was served by
Mrs.. Glenn and Mrs: '`T.. Brintnell.
Last Saturday ''Seaforth Senior
Girls dressed in• their new black
and yellow satin; uniferrns arriv=•
ed in London •to. finish bff the high
school basketball season for this
-year Inc -,their first game .of .the-
WOSSASenior `B'` basketball ,play-
offs,, Seaforth, .defeatedrWest -El
gin 48-45,:= to -become. • the Senior
'B' -semi-finalists:; In . the final
game, Forest defeated Seaforth -I
•46.19. %:.• A
The scorers for Seaforth in the
first game were: Eleanor Boa-,--23:-
points
oa,,23rpoints; . Gene Nixon 1.0;”, Marg El-
liott, -Marjotie'Papple"arid Corrii`ie.
Smith each getting 4 points; Judy -
Crich netted the° fipal 3 points'. The
scprers for Seaforth in -the' ficial.
gaine',were: Eleanor Boa, 7 points;
Marjorie Papple, 6;. and Judy Crich
and, Corrine Smith .each netting .a
Eleanor Boa, of . Seafrrth, came
.second 'in the=scoring race for
day, collecting a total of . 30
its •just 7 points behind • the'
winner. .
CozyCorners •
Earl:* 'Why:did Cathy;bite your
,.
ear?
and am getting
' How are. Don Pe
Wg g,
alongafter such an interesting day
art' London? °
' 'Jerry "'What did your father -in'
law see the other evening? •,
J Bim._... What brake?
M C Who;; likes .to eat -' so,
inueh?.
HURON COUNTY FEDERATION
By CARL HEMmpwAv-
Huron County ,Federation of Ag-'
ricultureheld their directors' •meet=.
ing Tuesday„ March' 10,' in Clinton
Iii reporting on ,compensation for,
hydra:;line'.from. Seaforth to- Cline
•
ton, the' secretary stated that as.
yethydro had' not. ,replied to 'the
request of. the farmers concerned,
to have a •representative of :hydro,
who bad authority to make defin-
ite offers, to meet with them. -,
• Resolutions were brought in,by
the committee protesting the ex-
penditure -for •for straightening the -
curve east. of Auburn, and .asec-
ond, requesting legislation , by
which:; anyone.; selling grain' to a
dealer would have the right to de-
mand the . cleanings from .grain
sold to, the dealer.
Grey` Township presented resolu-
tions::which. were approved:_ first, -
:,Nin Prizes :At '
. e
�
Grn g.er�rc h, Opening
g
Winners of special prizes during
The opening of Gingerich's Sales
and Service included:, door priz-
es, Bernard Hawthorne, Seaforth,
gallon 'paint; pair' pinup lamps,
° end --V tr-Loon; --Seaforth TV
lamp,.. Mrs. James Scott; guessing
'contest(boles in pegboard,' 188,
709),' Mrs. Helen : W4lbee; guess
184,320, kitchen, cloak.
Lucky • birthday winners: Mrs.
Charles McKay, ThR 2; Ki ip0n;
'Billy' Gordon:. Scotchmer, RR 3,
Bayfield; Mrs. John Moore; "RR 2,
Dublin.; Jack Eisler, Jr., Seaforth;
Mrs. Ralph -,McNichol, RR 4, Wal-
ton; -Mrs. Chester Neil, .RR 4, Sea-
forth; Reg Chappel, RR 1; •Crotn-
arty; Mrs. Sid Pullman, Seaforth; •
Miss Donna :Maloney, Rit, 5, Miit-
ehell ,Tracy Carter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Ivan :Carter? Eg-
mondville. • m •
• Prize for first $5.00 purchase,
free. flashlight 'and .• batteries, EI -
met Townsend,. RR ,a,, Seaforth;
Mrs, Bill Farngin,'Seaforth. - • ,
NEV!
that the:.; federation` continue` `to
press. for -compensation for live-
stock lost from: rabies;:and sec
ond,•.that more assistance be giv
en by 'the O.F.A. ' in :' providing
speakers for; county and ;township
meetings. Bobs McGregor ported:
that the 'bus tour to Fulton Coun-
ty by the beef producers was now.
completely Arranged and that All
seats.on. "th+ bus were•taken. '''
Mrs. ' Alex McGregor and, Mrs.
Frank Yea reported on the Lead-
ership Training Course they :.: at -
/ended at Vineland. As a-•result..of
this course, a three-day 'course will
he held at Hanover next January.
Mrs. Yeo, .who was representing,
the farm, forums, said the •Farm,
Forum TV experiment` at CKNK'
was creating a' demand for great-
er ugh of the TV for the forums'
across' Canada. -
Warden Bit Jewitt-brou`cght greet-
ings from the County Council in a
few brief remarks, Alf Warner;
hog producer director to the coffin
ty federation, urged as many as
possible to attend the annualmeet-
ing to be held March 16 and 17 in
'
Toronto. ;
In discussion of the Safe Driving
Campaign that. is • being sponsored
by the, Department of Transport,.
it was agreed that The CIA rose'-;
ance- committeelooi.Laft
rangements fora county rally: Don
Middleton,, OFA fieldman, stated
that at a rally in Middlesex, where
a written questionnaire was given,
out, only:t`wo passed the test. Per-
haps-: we had -better-get' eel to one
Of these' meetings and "learn the
rules of the road before, we lose
too many points.'
As the Meeting closed there 'was
some, rather heated discussionon
the advisability • of •farmers pub-
licizing the e,tceptionally low feed
crests per pound of gain on live-
stock It was pointed Mit that while
farmers • realize that these figures
;generally, fail to allow for labor,
capital investment or depreetation,
the Consumer is' mere likely to pro-
test the seemingly high cost or
'Harris- .Twee,
TO.PCtA1'S
- Harris •Tweed ; the coat gives you:rug-
gcd good, looks,_ long wear .and just tbe,
right weight for all the year round wear,
is thep ular topcoat;:for Easter;,.
PoRChoose
`,and` awns. All: '
veers here, in - greys. are
the new raglan shoulder. Sizes 36 to 44
in regulars
95
and tells .
Easter
rE t�r
few sublued:checks, neat stripes andplai i
ead = o -
shades feature mir new 'showing of r y t
wear suits ,for Spring: Exclusively tailored
by Towne' Hall and Hyde`: Park in a wide,
uitin s..' Come in and
-try
e• all -wool 5 a ry
rn� ofg t��
on _a few ... we
can _
=65.,
��5 �
fit ` yeti in _Stock sizes � to
Smart
ti -
COATS
S
SPORT
: '
•- Small Checks, bold stripes, Fe , neat -
herringbone weaves and novelties
in a'-vid i range of- Spring ,tones,
:-includan -of£ _white
s. siz-` Student
g
8":ni n's sizes, 36 to 44,:
es 34 -to 3 e_..,
See them today and choose ours:
35 0
23.50.to. O
S -T -
You'll want a new hat for Easter,
and°Stewart- Bros. is the place to
get ,the . best. „Choose: from _flat-
tops,'
flat
tops, ': pinch --fronts; • - new centre,
dents ^' and standard " styles_ We
' Spring have them all, in -the -mew p rig
shades. Sizes 6 /a 10 71.
6.50 to 10.95►'
It's ;the Start ,That
C START. :.:
-, HICKE -
.. Your ' Chicks the S
tart 'The Need
Counts
MED C
I' TE
BLEs A
ARUM
e Topnotch Feeding Program:
1. Feed Topnotch Chick Starter Medicated for
eight weeks.
. Oats m
the�.
. be
fed gthTi week.
startin
' a
Feed' smallamounts until fifth week Gradu-
ally increase to I% o total intake at eighth
wee
k ,;,
3. Meman:is . mEx erre ce
iridicdicat,tes'good iG1mmunYcaizide:ation on this drug°,aurdate
ing first eight weeks.
4 ▪ AT 8 WEEKS GRADUALLY change to `Top-
notch Growing Crumbles,steadily increasing
oats' to 1/2 total intake at 16 weeks.
5.• `Continue 50/50 ratio
n'until10_%-
prodet
on.
6, Change gradu .11y to Topnotch 20% .,Laying
Crumbles with 1/-3 oats for laying eriod.
7on,T'eed���Zitatone.osie dayeach' month.
... ._. _-....., ,
Wormer, before
rb e
8. ' Worm With T.o���xotch Poultry �V'` e
housing,
,
g
r:
".1"11.e 1V ostVarna Far the Fariiiter's. Dollar','
defOtt