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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-07-30, Page 11Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ball spent Sunday in Detroit taking in the ball game. Mr. Calvin Haskett and Mr. Jack Baynes motored to Detroit .Sunday and with Mr. and H. A. Chown attended the game, Mr Harold Brooks, of don, spent Sunday at his home here,. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McFalls Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp and family, of St. Thomas, and Miss Edna Hodgins, of Detroit, called on Lucan relatives and friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, of To­ ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgins. Mrs. Hodgins returned with them on Monday and will be joined by Mr. Hodgins next week when he gets his holidays. Mrs. Ansley Neil, of Exeter, spent the weekend with Mrs. Thomas Brooks. Mrs, Sheridan Revington and family are holidaying at Grand Bend. Comments About Clandeboye By MRS. C. J. PATON North Middlesex District W.I. When the golden anniversary of the North Middlesex District was celebrated on Wednesday, July 22, at Lobo Memorial Park, about 300 members and guests enjoyed the program. The Cold­ stream members in costumes fa­ shionable in. the 1900s portrayed in verse the first meeting held in North Middlesex District in July 1903. Bach of the 19 branches of the district had a representative in the costume of the year of its organization. The costumes were varied, the early ones showing great skill. The Clandeboye W.I. was re­ presented by Mrs. Mac McNaugh­ ton, wearing a long dress of pale pink with black picture hat trimmed with a white ostrich plume. To complete her costume, in keeping with the date of Feb­ ruary 19, 1907, she wore high white, laced boots. Other members of the branch attending were Mrs. Karl O’Neil, Mrs. E. Hodgson, Mrs. L. Kilmer, Mrs, I-I. Thompson, Mrs. Alvin Cunningham, Mrs. J. H. Paton, Mrs. Albert Rosser, Mrs. Dave Henry, Miss Margaret A»n Henry . and Mrs, Alex McIntosh, presi­ dent. Hotson Reunion n The descendants of the late Alexander and Margaret Hotson, of Scotland, held their reunion on Sunday, July 19, in Lobo’ Memorial Park with about 100 in attendance. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon were pleasantly surprised by their relatives on Saturday eve­ ning, July 25, when about forty met to offer congratulations on their silver wedding anniversary. The couple were presented with gifts of silver. A pleasant evening was enjoyed. Personal Items Miss Ann McKenzie, R.N., of Chatham, who has been at the Stratford Rotary Camp at Gode­ rich, spent the weekend with Mrs. Aimer Hendrie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodgson, of London, spent the weekend Mrs. Fred Simpson. On Sunday afternoon, neighbors heTd then- annual nic at the home of Mr. and Aimer Hendrie with Mr. and J. Hodgson, of London, as guests. Karen Downing of Chatham is spending a few days with her grandparents, mer Hendrie. Miss Janet h position at Mr. Ernie Produced by Imperial Tobaqco Company pf Canada, Limited as a public service f .lTfe ALREADY BANDAGED, GUOWFOKE ... t've ALREADY NAD FIRST AID!! THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1953 Lucan And District News last year, Bane West the St. Paul's. Lucan will play winner probably the end of week. Consider other seasonal and chore-lime uses when you buy. Personal Items Lucan bowlers would like to extend hearty congratulations to the Exeter rink in capturing the Northern Electric Trophy. A number of Institute mein- bers were discussing the pos­ sibility of providing swimming accommodation for Lucan "child­ ren. At present they either have to go to the river or be driven to London, Mr. Alvin Middleton, London, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bawden, of Toronto, spent last Monday with their aunt, Miss Ida Porte. Mrs. Cliff Abbott and with ■the pic- Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Al- Scott has accepted Grand Bend. Tomes and Mrs. Betty Roberts, with their mother, Mrs. T. Tomes, ■ of Hamilton, visited last week with Mrs. E. Tomes and family. Mrs. Tomes is spending a week here. Mrs. Ethel Logan of Thorndale spent a few days with Mrs. J. H. Paton last week. ’ The Clandeboye W.I. will hold their annual picnic on August 5 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Hardy. Donnie Harrison returned home •on Monday. He had been a pa­ tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital where he had an appendix opera­ tion. The annual memorial service and decoration of graves of St. James’ church yard will be held on September 6. The service will be at 3 p.m. in the church, with the guest preacher the Rev. Canon A. A, Trumper, of London, and guest soloist, Mrs, J. Elson of Lucan. On Saturday morning, July 25, at St. James’ Church, Holy Com­ munion was celebrated in honor of the apostle after whom the Church is named. At the regular service at St.- James’ Church .on Sunday, July 26, the guest preacher was the Rev. J. G. Roine, of St. Paul’s and St. Luke’s Church, London, England. Buckwheat Seed For Sale $2.00 PER BUSHEL Bags Free Scotfs Elevator ! Ontario | Appointed Sales Manager Another Lucan boy makes good! Ken Hodgins, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hedging, was born on the Coursey Line, just south of Lucan. For some years he has been living in Lon­ don and working for Weston Limited, as branch manager. Re­ cently he was made sales man­ ager with headquarters at To­ ronto. His Lucan relatives and friends extend congratulations and best w’ishes for success in his new position. Mrs. Clarence Davis assisted In the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windsor, Mr. Wellington Hodgins and Miss Lina Abbott attended the all-star Lieury Lieury Lieury tune to his foot. Recent visitors with Mrs. Preece were Mrs. Annie Campbell and son from Lobo; Mrs. Clandwell and Mr. and Mrs. Braithwaite, of London. Mrs. Margaret Stewart, don, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murray. Miss Janice Endull, London, is spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ready. Messrs. Don and Bill Banting, of Lucan, and Dr. Ken Banting, of Pt. Huron, attended the fune­ ral service of their aunt, Miss E. Geddes, last Thursday. Mrs. Banting, though unable to at­ tend the funeral, was able to go to the funeral home. Loreen Hodgins and Anne Marie Murdy left for the C.G.I.T. camp, Kitchigami, on Monday for a 10-day holiday. Three other C.G.I.T. members w e r © dis­ appointed. They did not in time and their money turned. Jean Marie Lankin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lankin, spent part of last with her chums, Ilene and lyn Donaldson, in London ship. Shortly after midnight Friday night a speeding car on Alice St. failed to make the turn onto Beach St., hit the,,,hydro pole, breaking off a section. Nearby neighbors assisted the driver to dislodge, the car which received a broken headlight and fender. No one was injured. Mr. and Mrs. Les Susan, of Kingsville, weekend with Mr. George Paul and called on old Lucan friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodgins spent the weekend in guests of Mr. and Ankers. Congratulations to Mrs. Lawrence Boland Therse Mcllhargey) on the of a son, Frederick John, colored ball game at last Tuesday night, was defeated 13-12. The catcher had the misfor- fall and break a bon© in Eva Fred Lon- register was re- small Jack week Cora- town- Langs and spent the and Mrs. Barrie, the Mrs.Don Mr.and (nee birth a brother for Jimmy, at St. Jo­ seph’s Hospital, July 26. Mr. Harry Bawden and son Peter spent a few days last week with Mrs. George Bawden. , Mr. Duane Glebe, Gains, Mich., is spending a few days with Miss Ida Porte. Master Hugh Elliott, small son of Mr. and Mrs. B. PI. Elliott, is holidaying in Muskoka. Holy Trinity Church beautiful new sign board last week on the front church. Mr. and Mr. London, Mrs. W. week. Rev. J. B. Rowe, of St. Paul’s, St. Luke, London, England, was the guest speaker at Holy Trinity Church Sunday morning. Dr. Rice atfd Gladys Spr’owl), are visiting the Mrs. J. Sprowl. The many friends Hattie Hodgins will be very sorry to hear she was taken back to St. Joseph’s Hospital last Sun­ day. had a erected of the and Mrs. ' Clayton Amos and Mrs. Ben Scott, of visited with Mr. and T. Amos one day last Mrs. Rice (nee of Oklahoma, latter’s mother, of Miss f—>WHATSTHE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC" THEY'RE ALL TH IN- AND STARVED LOOKIN6. i ,v W.I. Donates $25 To Relief Fund The July meeting of the Lu­ can W.I. which was to have taken the form of a picnic was cancelled and the money which would have been spent on prizes, ice cream, etc. was added to the Tornado Relief donation enabling the branch to donate $25. Last Wednesday, July 22, 18 members of the Lucan W.I, at­ tended the fiftieth anniversary of the North Middlesex W.I. Owing to the illness of Mrs. T. .A Hodgins, who was to have repre­ sented the Lucan branch in the pageant, Miss Lina Abbott took her place. Mrs. Miss Abbott are members whose charter members W.I. The branch was oganized on April 6, 1909, with Downs as president and Turk as secretary. Three months later bott was asked to give a paper on Industrial Arts, a course taken at Guelph and to display the articles made. At the last minute she was unable to attend the meeting. Her mother displayed the articles and Mrs. Hodgins’ sister read the paper. Last Wed­ nesday Miss Abbott felt is was an honor to have prepared one of the first papers for the Lucan r Irish Win Series Two Straight, In the Thames Valley League play-offs Lucan won the first two of the best-of-three, defeat­ ing Granton at Lucan Monday 8.-4, and again in Granton Thurs­ day, 12-2. Fred Revington pitched for the Monday game and Ivan Hearn for the Thursday game. St. Paul’s met Harrington on Tuesday and Friday, the games resulting in a tie and a victory for ----- - the the w.i. Hodgins and the only two mothers were of the Lucan Mrs. Mrs. Miss W. Mc- Ab- Miss E. Geddes Services for Miss Elizabeth Geddes, 83, retired nurse, who died in Woodstock General Hos­ pital, were conducted in Woodstock. Miss Geddes was Woodstock and spent graduating as Hopkins Hos- she practiced 40 years, to Embro a member Thursday born in her early life there. After a nurse at John pital, Baltimore, her profession for retiring she went reside and was Knox Presbyterian Church, years ago she moved -to Wood- stock. * Surviving ar© one sister Mrs. W. T. Banting, Lucan, and one brother, John A. Geddes, Moose Jaw. On 'to of Six Former Lucan Girl Married In London In an all-white setting in First 9b. Andrew’s Church, Verna Lois Langford exchanged wedding vows with Douglas Odell Spetti- gue before Bland, D.D. daughter . of Langford (formerly of Lucan) ahd the late Mrs. Langford. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spettigue, London. Miss Sylvia McPhee was the solist and Miss Hazel Taylor provided the wedding music. Entering the church with her father, the bride was gowned in eyelet embroidered organdy over pale blue taffeta. The gown was styled with boat neckline with a yoke of pleated organdy and bouffant skirt. A lily-of-the- valley headdress held her veil of French illusion and she carried a bouquet of blue orchids. Gowned alike in dresses of blue bombazene styled with boat neckline, cap sleeves and carry­ ing nosegays of white carnations were matron of ’ Ralph Ferguson, and bridesmaids, Lyall, of Toronto, groom, Mrs. John Zurich, - and Mrs. London. John Sutton was ushers were Duncan Lyall, Frede­ rick Taylor and Owen Spettigue, brother of the .groom. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Charles Drennan, re­ ceived iguests at Braemar Lodge, wearing a navy crepe dress with navy and white accessories and purse corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother assisted in a fudge-toned shantung dress with matching accessories and corsage of pink daisies. For a Quebec wedding trip the bride changed to a two-piece yellow linen dress with white and black “accessories and corsage of white mums. The bride and groom are graduates of the Univerity of Western On­ tario. Mr. and Mrs. Spettigue will reside in London. the Rev. Stanley The bride is the Walter ' Frederick honor, Mrs. of Alvinston, Mrs. Duncan sister of the Robinson, of John Riggin, best man and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Piggott, of Winnipeg, are holidaying with* their aunt, Mrs. George Bawden, and their uncle, Mr. Tom Col­ lins, and Mrs. Collins, Clande- boye. HARRY, you &UEG5ED RI6HT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F^ED AND WATER.. V Corbett-Meadd About 60 Corbett-Meadd wall, Toronto, Picnic members of family from Corn- Florida, Parkhill, Arkona, Guelph, Ailsa Craig and Lucah met at the Harold Cor­ bett farm on Sunday, July 26 for their annual get-together. The day was ideal and all enjoyed a happy day together. the Trousseau Tea On Monday evening .Mrs. R. H. Stanley, of. Lucan, entertained at a delightful trousseau tea in honor of her daughter,, Vivian, whose marriage takes August 1 at Holy Church. Mrs. Owen Stanley Mrs. Stanley and Vivian the guests at the door. The Misses Delrene and Mar­ ion Coursey, Dorothy Hardy and Rose Marie Robb displayed the china, linens, wedding shower gifts, lingerie and upstairs. Pouring tea were Mrs. mer, of Clandeboye, Mrs. Lush, of New York, Mohr, Pontiac, Mrs. Hewitt, of Lodon, and Mrs. Irene Coursey, of Lucan. Assisting in the tea room were Misses Marion Ashworth, Alice Haggar and Helen Howard. place on Trinity assisted received and clothes L. Kil- Robert Mrs. W. Cor­ and Personal Items Mr. 'and Mrs. Hamilton bett, of Toronto, and Mr. Mrs. A. G. Hains, of Florida, attended the Corbett-Meadd re­ union .and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cor­ bett. Among those from Lucan at­ tending the trousseau tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott on Saturday in honor of their daughter, Pauline, were: Rev. E. M. Cook and Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Mrs. William Dickins, Mrs. Wil­ bert Stanley, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Pitt, Mrs. Henry Hodgins, Mitchell Haskett. Mrs. A. Abbott and Mrs. W. Davis poured tea. Miss Rowena Abbott and Mrs. W. Flannigan helped serve. Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Don Abbott and Miss Maxine Godbolt displayed personal ar­ ticles, shower gifts and linens, etc. ----- ------------------- 1 WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DOC ? LOOKJHERE'S VlTA-LAY IN THE hoppers-there’s WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC y Hennessey-Casey Anne Clare Casey and Timothy Louis Hennessey, who were mar­ ried in St. Patrick's Church, Lucan, Saturday morning, July 25, will make their home in Carthagena, Colombia, South America. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Casey, of Lucan, (on farm recently pur­ chased from Mr. Harvey Has­ kett) ■ and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessey, Killaloe, Ontario, In the church, decorated with pink carnations, asters and white gladioli, the Rev. J. A. Mackesy officiated, assisted by the bride’s uncle, the Rev. Edgar B. Casey. Miss Barbara Benn accompanied the soloist, Thomas Dowling. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon net gown with a bodice of Chantilly lace and lace insets in the skirt. Her fingertip veil of net illusion was held in place by a white braided headdress of velvet and she carried a white prayer book crested with white gardenias. Mrs. Patrick Dunlop was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a floor-length gown of blue net with matching headdress and carried a basket of roses, sweet­ peas and white daisies. Thomas Hennessey was best man for his brother and Patrick Dunlop and Gerald Laginski were ushers. The wedding breakfast was held at the Knotty Pine Inn fol­ lowed by a reception at the home of ' the bride’s parents. The bride’s mothei’ wore a dress of blue French crepe with pink accessories and a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore a white silk dress with blue tones, white accessor­ ies and a corsage of pink Sweet­ heart roses. The couple left for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a two-piece navy shantung dress with white acces­ sories and a corsage of gardenias. The bride is a graduate of Brescia Hall, University of_ West­ ern Ontario, and the College of Education, The groom graduated from University of Toronto. Personal Items Mrs. Annie Fairless is visiting her daughter in Harriston. Mrs. Irene Coursey and Miss Delrene Coursey have returned home after a pleasant motor trip vacation. Mr. and and and and had and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family, of Huntington, Virginia, are visiting at Rectory this week. Easter comes but once a but Easter Lilies seem to appear more often. Mrs. Cap Howard has one with .five beautiful blooms at present, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler, Jr., and family are spending a week at Ipperwash. Messrs Bob Murray and Bill McFalls attended the ball :game in Detroit last Thursday. Miss Helen De Coursey and her two nieces from Dearborn, N.S., called on Lucan friends last Saturday. Clare Ward, of Toronto, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McFalls. Mrs. A. Isaac, of Forest, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cap Howard. Mrs. Wilbert Revington, Mrs. Sheridan Revington, Mrs. Edgar McFalls, M-rs. William Dickins, Mrs. Henry Hodgins and Meyer, of Lucan, attended miscellaneous shower in St. Saintsbury, honor of and Mrs. Lorne McFalls Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp family, of St. Thomas; Mr. Mrs. Bob Coleman, Lucan, three cousins, of Rochester, a picnic on the lawn of Mr. Mrs. W. W. Garrett Mrs. the Pat­ last Miss elec t, HARVEST-HANDLER PORTABLE FARM ELEVATORS Sure the Harvest-Handler is a real performer filling cribs and bins. But its small size, light weight and extreme maneuverability also pay off removing grain and ear corn from storage. Thanks to its aluminum-alloy construe, tion and light weight the Harvest-Han­ dler is easily positioned by one man. Model B is available in 16' and 20' lengths, weighs only 79 lbs. with power unit removed. Greater-capacity Model C comes in standard 16' length, weighs 93 lbs. without power unit. For greater stretch, 4' extension section is optional with Model C. Both models are ideal as auxiliaries to larger units. Ontario Toronto, the Bride-Elect Honored Miss Vivian Stanley, whose marriage will take place Satur­ day, August 1, was the guest of honor at two showers recently. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy Thursday njght, the Misses Dorothy Hardy, Del- rene and Marion Coursey enter­ tained at a kitchen shower and at Mrs. Cecil Robb’s on Saturday night Miss Stanley was presented with a chair. Honor Bride-Elect An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Rose Marie Robb, Elginfield, when she enter­ tained for Vivian Stanley, bride­ elect of .present mother, and her August 1. Among those were the bride-elect’s Mrs. Roy Stanley, Lucan, aunt, Mrs. Andrew Duns­ more, of Kitchener. Having score in an amusing contest, a china cup and Marion Stanley, of When Vivian was special chair, under flowers and gaily decorated saucer Birr, escorted an arch high won for to a with _ ____ __ ____ um­ brella, she was presented with a green damask hostess chair and other gifts by Rose Marie Robb and BarbfPra Benn on be­ half of former classmates. Vivian responded with a gracious word of thanks. Refreshments’ were served by Mrs. Cecil Robb, as­ sisted by Mrs. Ray Elson. rick’s Church, Wednesday in Pauline Abbott, bride­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur­ ray Abbott. Her two aunts, Mrs. Cliff Abbott and Mrs. Clarence Davis, sponsored the shower, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane left on Saturday for Toronto where she will visit her brother, Mr. F. G. Stanley and family Mrs. W. W. Garrett, Doreen and Jack are spending a week at Ipperwash. . Miss Kate Avery is spending a week in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peacock, of St. Marys, spent last week with Mrs. William Sceli. Among the list of winners at the Ailsa Craig races on July 2 2, the name of Doug Scott, of Lucan, appears twice. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mitchell, of Camp Borden, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Revington before being trans­ ferred to Ottawa. Their son Ronnie had been holidaying with the Revingtons for a week. The Mitchells at one time lived in the Revington apartment for two and a Mr. a few Edgar Mr. of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Has­ kett. “Miss Barbara Ann Lee’’, a pacer owned by Mr. Don Banting, its being taken to the New York State by Mr. Sheridan Revington for a try-out. Mr. Wellington Hodgins, Cal­ gary, who has been visiting Lucan relatives, left Wednesday for Detroit and Cass City. Owing to the librarian, Mrs. Irene Coursey, being on vacation, the Lucan Library, was closed last week. On Wednesday, July 29, Mr. Harold Cartwright is playing a soccer game at C.N.R.A. Grounds, London, “England” vs. “Scot­ land.” He will play on former team. Nine cousins (boys and girls) from London and St. Marys, plus one Lucanite, on Tuesday attend­ ed the birthday party of Ken Ready, son of B. Ready, who Lucan. Mr. Harvey gun renovating ly purchased from Miss Mary Hogan. A coat of paint has added much to its appearance. half years. J. McKinney is spending days with Mr. and Mrs. McFalls. and Mrs. Jack Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. J. recently moved to Hodgins has be- the house recent- i PHONE 70 CRIBS OR BIN $ EAS/IY AS IT FILLS PATEMl PEMDINC. GREATER CAPACITY HARVEST-HANDLER available with or without DOLLY COME IN AND SEE BOTH MODS' c TODAY! D. A. Ashworth LUCAN Summer Sale AT J. B. READY Boots and Shoes — Hardware and Drygoods LUCAN PHONE 45 LADIES’ DRESSES, sizes 12-14-16-18-20, criskeys, cotton, prints. From ............................................................. $3.50 up LADIES’ SUMMER BLOUSES, beautiful, fine sheer, and criskey fabrics, all colors and sizes ........... $2.25 to $4.98 BLANKETS — Ibex 70-90 flannelette, first quality. Special saving price ............................................................. $2.79 each GABARDINE SLACKS — Men’s dress slacks, reg. $14.95, all sizes, brown, gray and navy. Special .................... $11.95 CUPS AND SAUCERS — Fine English bone china. Don’t miss these ..... 98^ BOYS’ T-SHIRTS — White, gold and blue, one of Canada’s leading makes, sizes 4-6, 26-34 .............. 750 and 850 BROADCLOTH — Fine mercerized colored broadcloth. A clearance of values up to 75<5 a yard. All colors. Grand value at .................................................................. 550 a yard FINE COTTON PRINTS — Assorted small patterns, suit­ able for ladies’ and children's dresses. Regular 60^-69<fr. Special ............................................................................ 450 BLANKETS — Kingcott flannelette. First quality. Extra large, 80”x90” ...................................................... $3.25 each SPECIAL CLEARANCES family ..............................Summer shoes for the whole .................................... 25% off FLOOR COVERINGS — New patterns congoleum and in­laid floor coverings. Congoleuin 750 square yard Inlaid $1.25 square yard 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS NOT SPECIALLY PRICED .......................... 7" ' ---------sr THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOSTINTHIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH THE RANGE HABITS. WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, J ---------------------- ------------------------ rPUT EXTRA WATER PANSON^ THE FLOOR, MARRY ANO LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTEROYSTERSHELLAND 6RIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO j .THEIR PEN*^/—---------X.— -—_____ WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, HARRY/ 1 REMEMBERJ to j— k Iv & I iHl'l up Ik By Roe Farms Service Dept. ___________________________ ’ ._______________VL-15 YOUR BtRDS GO i4 Z PL/TEXTRA WATER PANS ON floor level 2 fUDHoppwsnwo» ’ T° supply /I —* lil 4 BOB ROE M M /Sr EGG MASH j potaRHSHjivifCCo t IN MASH OR PELLET FORM C* Tindall, Mooresville H» Kellerman, Dashwood Lome Eiler, Hensail