HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1949-09-22, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1949
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
McKillop Fair
Prize Winners
Farm Team—Mac Bolton, Ralph
Bauerman, Joy Elliott,
Heavy Colt—Wayne McMichael,
Rae Maloney,
Pony and Saddle - Glen Nixon,
Jack Meliwain, Don Hulley.
Pony Colts—Arnold Campbell,
Marlon Mcllwale, Jack McIlwain.
Best Halter .Broken (halter)
Wayne McMichael.
Comic Vehicle Doug Dalton,
Marjorie Smith, Don and Roy Ban-
erntan, Arnold Campbell.
Horse Drawn Vehicle — Gerald
Bauerman, Pat Sloan, Arnold Camp-
bell
Best Daily Calf—Louis Murray,
Joy Elliott.
Best Beef, 1949 -Catherine Moy-
lan, Don Moylan, Peter Maloney,
Dorothy Keyes.
Best (pail fed) Beef—Peter Ma-
loney, Gordon McMurran, Pat Sloan,
Robert Regele.
Best Senior Beef 1948 (Sept,)—
Louis Maloney, Paul Murray, Mac
Bolton.
Sweepstakes—Louis Maloney.
Best halter broken, Louis Maloney,
Mac Bolton, Audrey Godkin. I
Best 3 Beef Calves in any school
Section, 3 separate owners, S.S. #6.
Lambs, Best Pair—iMac Bolton.
Pigs --Sow, 1949, Louis Maloney, I
Peter Maloney, Gloria Boyd.
Pair two months or less—Mac
Bolton, Louis Murray, Rudolph Bur-
kie.
Pair under 100 lbs—Stephen Ma-
loney, Jean Hillen, Gloria Boyd, Pe
ter Maloney.
Pair long nosed—Peter Maloney,
Gloria Boyd, Donald .Moylan, Jerry
Eckert.
Special—Audrey Goclkin.
POULTRY
Geese—Leon Maloney, Robert Re -1
gele, Doug. Dalton.
Ducks—Gloria Boyd, Jean Scott,
Robert Regele, Doug. alton.
Ducks—Robert Betties, Exhibit 15,
Pat Sloan, Doug. Dalton.
Pheasants—Elsie Siemon.
Pigeons—Ronald Trewartha, Ron -1
aid Trewartha, Robert Regele, Joe 1
Cats—Margaret Krauskoph, Elsie I
Murray,
Regele, Lloyd Bauerman, Glendon
Kern
Rabbits—Fergus Maloney, Ken-
neth Ryan, Ronald Ryan, No. 2
School.
Hampsters--Doug. Dalton, Anne
Sinclair, Jean Scott, Doug. Dalton. j
Dogs—Rosemary Flannery, Ivan
Repien, Gerald Sloan
Frog—No. 10.
Turkeys—Catherine Ryan, Jerry
Eckert, Mary Dennis, 1
Bents—Harold Jantzi, Carl Buuck,
Graham Neable.
Goat Pet—Audrey Godkin, goat
in box.
Hen and Chicks—Harold Jantzi,
Stephen Maloney, Gloria Boyd, Jer-
ry Eckert.
Barred Rocks—Gloria Boyd, Pat
Sloan, Pat Sloan, Jean Scott.
Leghorn:—Mildred Ryan, Robert
Regele, Lloyd Bauerman, Kenneth'
P,p,ie,
Ntw H ampshires-- Carl Buuck,
Arlene Diegel, Leon Murray, Donald
McKercber.
Light Sussex—Kenneth Papule,
ilii at Regele, Stephen Maloney,
Leslie Campbell.
Hybrid—Mae Bolton Michael Ma -
Grave Siemon, Pelee Maloney,
Co -Op Special for eggs,White —
Iris Byers:inn, Bert Dennis,
Bion n --Mary- Dennis, Jean Hillen
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES
Sheaf Wheut, James Axtman, El -
:i., 818111on
Sheaf B ,ley—Jinunie Shea.
Sheaf Oats, No. 2 School, Mary
Shea, Theresa Shea, Doug. Dalton.
Wheat (qt.) — Harold Jantzi,
James Axtman, Louis Maloney, Bert
Dennis.
Oats ;qt.)—Betty Axtman, Leon-
ard Miller, Barbara Boyd, Billie
Campbell.
Barley—Donald .1TcKercher, Ar-
lene Diegel, Billie Campbell, Ray-
olio :cl Henderson.
Beans ( field) —Barbara Boyd,
Bobby Kelley, Garry Robinson, Ken
Dusell arme.
Beans (garden)—Bobby Murray,
llc,hert Betties, Mae Bolton, Bert
Dennis.
Field Turnips—Bobby Doerr, Hel-
en Pryce, No. 2 -School, Rudolph
Durki.
Table Turnips—Raymond Horan,
Shirley Horan, Wayne McMichael,
Veronica Shea,
Potatoes—Elsie Siemon, Arlene
Diesel, Mary McDonald.'June Smith.
Tomatoes—Mary McDonald, Elsie
Siemon, No. 2 School, No, 7 School.
Corn—Valorie Cameron, Marion
Mel.aughlin, Mary McDonald, Ru-
doph Burke.
Carrots—Dorothy Regele, Bobby
Doerr, Barbara Boyd, Marjorie Kerr,
Beets—Betty Doerr, Bobby Mur-
r'ay; Jean Siemon, Dorothy Regele.
Cabbage -Beatrice. Siemon, Patri-
cia No
cia Nolan, Earl Rock, , 8, Gerald
Sloan.
Onions—Florence Sloan, No, 7,
Le, ndbury, Betty Doerr, Bobby Doerr
C.non.
• s—Bobby Kelly, Patricia
Nolan, Mary Dennis, Betty Axtman.
Pumpkin—Fergus Kelly, No. 2
School, Vincent Nolan, dames Axt-
ran.
mon, Jean Scott, Florence Sloan,
Zinnias -Doug. Dalton, Bobby
j Murray, Arlene Diegel, Diane Bolt-
on,
1 Sweet Peas—Helen Pryce, Merle
Godkin, Audrey Godkin, Jean Hillen.
�Marigolds—Doug. Dalton, Paul
llurray, Joan 'Somerville, .Olene God -
kin.
Gladioli -Doug, Dalton, Cather-
ine Campbell, .Gloria Boyd, Helen
Pryce
Dahlias—Doug, Dalton, Iris Bau-
ermann Elsie Siemon, Jean Hillen.
Snapdragon — Beatrice Siemon,
Doug. Dalton, Carl Buuck, Barbara
Boyd. •
Cosmos—Elsie Siemon, Doug. Dal-
ton, Robert Bottles, Theo. ]Vtelady.
Potted Plant, Elsie Siemon, Dor-
othy Keys, Dorothy Regele, Helen
Pryce.
1 BAKING
Fruit Loaf -No. 2 School.
White Bread—Bobby Kelly, Nancy
Kelly, No. 2 School.
Buns—No. 2 School.
1 Bran Muffins—Lois Somerville,
Grace Siemon, Rose Siemon, Helen
Pryce,
Oatmeal .Cookies—Shirley Horan
Betty Murray, Joy Jantzi, No.
School.
Tarts—Helen Pryce, Joy Jantzi,
Merle Godkin, S.S. No. 7.
Pumpkin Pie—Helen Pryce, No. 7
School, Barbara Boyd.
Apple Pie—Helen Pryce, No. 7
School, JeanScott,Olene Godkin.
Raisin Pie—Helen Pryce, Barbara
Boyd, Nancy Kelly, Audrey Godkm.
Lemon Pie—Helen Pryce, Mergers
et Boyd, No. 7, School, Nancy Kelly.
'Angel Cake—Joyce Bauerman,
Mary Dennis, Rose Ducharme, Doro-
thy Regele.
Layer Cake—Joan Somerville,
Nancy Kelly, Rose Ducharme, pupil
from
School Lunch—Elizabeth McGavin,
Joyce Bauerman, Iris Bauerman.
MANUAL TRAINING
Chair — Doug, Dalton, Rudolph
Burki, Robert Regele, Leon Murray.
Wall Bracket—June Smith Lloyd
d
Bauerman, Bobby Murray, Raymond
Henderson,
Lawn Ornament—Doug. Dalton,
Bobbie Kerr, Bobby Murray, Robert
Bettles.
Pot Holder—Raymond Henderson,
Jack Melady.
Milk Stool—James Axtman, Lloyd
Glanville, Alex Glanville, Grey Stool.
Movable Toy—Tractor, Neil Me-
-Gavin, Elizabeth McGavin, Donnie
Dodds.
Doorstop—Doug. Dalton,
Model Gate—James Axtman, Ken-
neth Campbell, Edward Campbell,
Hamner Handle—James Axtman,
Ross Cuthill, Marjorie Cuthill, Jack
Melay.
Bird House—Andrew Patrick, Mac
Bolton, Donnie Dodds, Bobby Mur-
ray.
Unique Means of Travel — 1VIae
Bolton.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
Apples •(Fall) — Merle Godkin,
1iayda Bauerman, Aileen Smith, Jo-
an Maloney.
Apples ;Winter) Wayne 3ICMi-
chael, Doug Dalton, Roy McQuaid,
Dorothy Keys.
Peers—Dong. Dalton, Claire Hack -
well, Marjorie McClure, Paul Mur-
ray.
Plums — Betty Campbell, Edith
Boyd, Doug. Dalton, Dorothy Keys.
Grapes—Jack McClure. Leadbury
School, Kathleen Scott. Helen Pryce.
Asters—Doug. Dalton, Barbara
Boyd, Carl Buuck, Marjorie Miller.
Phlox, Doug,. Dalton, Grace Ste -
CONTESTS
Drills, Nos. 3, 4, 6, 8, 12 (divided
prize),
Public Speaking, Grade 1—Mary
Melady, Loretta Connelly.
Grade 2, Edith Boyd, Verna Byers,
y ,
Joan Dalton, Fergus Kelly.
Grade 3, Robbie Scott, Mary Cro-
nin,. Marie O'Connor, Jean Byers.
Grade -4, Audrey Godkin, Norine
Dalton.
Grade i Iielen Connelly, John
Melady, Margaret lloyd, Harold
Jantei..
Grade u, Rose Ducharine, Rose
Kelly; Rose Siemon, Mary Dennis.
Grade 7, Marie Dalton, James Axt-
man, Clarence Walters, Ken Latae.
Grade r, Marion Roach.
Choral Reading ---No. 3r No. 12;
No. S.
Cattle Judging—Ken Campbell,
Torn Sloan and Frank Maloney ttied)
Tavern Godkin and Doug Keys (tied)
C. Rowland.
Beauty Contest, Mi's McKillop—
Cecelia Connelly, No. 0, Junior Miss
—Mary Melady, Dianne Bolton, Bet-
ty Murray. •
Best Decorated Wheel, Girls—Hel-
en Horan, Mary :McDonald, Claire
Bicknell.
Boys.—Donald Hulley, Doug. Dal-
ton, John Alexander,
Oldest person on grounds, John
McGavin. -
Youngest person oil grounds, Lois
Dianne Bauerman.
Girls , years—:Vlayda Bauerman,
Joan Dalton, Aline Dalton, Jean
Moylan, Luella Moylan.
Girls 10 veacs-Grace Siemon,
Rosemary. Lane, Mary a/elleain,
Darlene Robinson.
Girls 12 years—Rose Siemon, Jo-
an Byerman, Dorothy Cuthill, Rose
Ducharme.
Girls 11. years-Mariorie McClure,
Rose -Siemon, Marion Roach, Marion
Maloney, Joan Byerman.
RACES
Indian Relics—Two exhibits from
No. 6.
Shell Craft—Helen Connelly Ce-
celia Connelly, Catherine Campbell,
Gordon Kennedy.
WRITING AND PRINTING
Grade 8—Joyce Bauerman, Doro-
thy Walters, Ursula Givlin, Marion
Roach.
Grade 7—Gordon Kennedy, Ray-
mond Henderson, Marjorie Miller,
Betty Axtman.
Grade 6—Joan McLaughlin, Rose
Duscharme, Joan Bauerman.
Grade 5—Helen Pryce, Jean Scott,
Marlene Scherbartli, Helen Pryce
Grade 4—Catherine Moylan, Jerry
Eckert, Donald Hulley, Cleo Bauman
Grade 3—Marjorie Cuthill, Donald
Hulley, Ken McClure, Patricia Welsh
Grade 2 (drawing)—Jimmie Ma-
loney, Rosemary Lane, Helen Walt-
ers. ;Marie O'Connor,
Grade 2 -Fergus Kelly, Theo. Me -
lady, Roy McQuaid, Gloria Boyd.
Grade 1—Flora Scott, No. 12
School, Raymond Horan, Loretta
Connelly,
Drawing, Grade 1, 2, 3, 4—Aud-
rey Godkin, Edith Boyce, Joy Jantzi,
Joy Jantzi.
Coloured— Jean Scott, Raymond
Henderson, Marjorie McChire, Jean
Siemon.
Map of Huron—Rosemary Lane,
Many Cronin, Ken Duscharme, Marie
O'Connor.
Map of S. America—Joan Bauer -
man, Marlene Scherbarth, Barbara
Boyd, Wayne McMichael.
Map of Canada --Helen Horan, El-
sie Siemon, George Love, Charles
Geddes.
Plan of Farm—Bobby Walters,
Bobby Walters, Ken Duscharme,
James Axtman.
FANCY WORK, Sewing and Knitt-
ing
Cross Stitch Pattern -- Beatrice
Sieman, Audrey Godkin, 0 • Bau-
man, Mary Shea.
Pillow Slips—Betty Campbell, Hel-
en Connelly, Dorothy Regele, Helen
Connelly.
Hem stitched tea en
t owelts—H el
Connelly, Helen Pryce, 11'Iargaret
Boyd, Jack McClure.
Fancy Work on tea towels—Helen
Pryce, Barbara Boyd, Helen Connel-
ly, June 'Smith.
Scarf with fringe—June Smith,
Helen Connelly, Marjorie' Miller.
Plain Blouse—Cecelia Connelly,
Betty Altman, 01ene Godkin, Jean
Siemon.
Best Dressed Doll—Betty Axtman,
Iris Bauerman, Joyce Bauerman.
Crocheting Doilie—Helen Pryce,
Helen Pryce, Rose. Murray, June
Smith.
Pot Holders — Audrey Godkin,
Marjorie Boyd, Shirley Horan.
Article in felt—Mayda Bauer -
man, Jean McLaughlin.
Cushion top in wool—Bobby Mur-
ray, Marjorie Miller, Elsie Siemon,
Elsie Siemon,
Sweater—Miss Joan Flanagan,
teacher of S.S. No. 1,
COMMENT ON WINDSOR
HOSPITAL CASE
Mr. W. H. Finnigan, chairman of
Scott Memorial Hospital Board, has
thefollowing .clipping
handed us-
from an editorial in The London
Free Press:
Judge Eric Cross' report on the .
affairs of the Metropolitan General
Hospital of Windsor _squeezed most
of the sensationalism nut of the
events whirls led to the call for a •
royal ucniunieeion. But it did reflect
critically o; Mayor Arthur T.
Reaume, as well as on Horace 1
Atkin, who has already been deposed
as ]read of the hospital.
The party in Detroit which touch-
ed off the investigation r5 described
as "almost unbelievably dull" with '
.no improprieties disclosed by eve-'
donee, although there was consider-
able indiscretion.
Most interesting are the sugges-
tions which Judge Cross makes for
removing political influence from the
hospital and the appeal he makes to 1
the citizens of Windsor to prevent)
any future unsavory notoriety by
taking an active part in the future I
I administration of the hospital.
Most Ontario communities would
Undoubtedly benefit by a more direct
01111 intelligent interest in hospital
affairs on the part of responsible cit-
hens. This doesn't moan that there
should be too many busybodies, or
too much interference with the work
of the- hospital officials, but there
should be close and friendly atten-
tion paid -to all such institutions. It
would be reflected in the way they
• ran.
McKILLOP
i Anniversary Services will be ob-
served next Sunday, Sept, 25th. in
Duff's Church at 11.00 a,m, and
7.30 p.in. Daylight Saving Time,
Rev. D. Glen Campbells MI.A., of
First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth,
will be the guest ntiliister for the
clay, and all former parishioners and
friends are cordially invited. In view_
of the rising cost of maintenance,
your increased contribution will be
greatlyappreciated. nyour
•11c1. Please use y tt
nnreci
_with elope this y@a • t name
and address on the same.
The :Management of Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth, is asking for
it c1
•' r ' canned fruit an
coral ibt trons o c i d tt
f
fresh vctr•etables from the people of
the town, and surrounding district
usually served by the hospital. the
1 same to be brought to your respect-
ive Churehes, on Sunday, or Monday
(25th or 20th) where it will be col
looted by those assisting in the work
froth Seaforth. This is 0 fine oppor-
tunity of service for the institution
in our District, which we all appre-
ciate.
Boys', 8 years—Terry Ryan, Fer-
gus Maloney, l{en Ryan, Donald Ry-
an.
Boys' 10 years—Joe Murray, Leon
Murray, Cyril Maloney, Jack Met-
ady, Fergus Kelly..
12 -
BobBoys y earsToe Murray,r ay, P
Kelly, Roy Maloney, Robert Regele,
Leon Murray.
Boys' 11 years—George Love, ,Tint
Malone,'Robert Regele, Leon Mur-
ray,
ray, Kn
Lane.
Married Mee — Martin Murrnv.
T ouis O'Reilly, Alvin Bauerman, Bill
I.tnn, Ed Melady.
Single Men's—Irwin Johnston, La-
verne
averne Godkin, Tout Sloan.
COLLECTIONS
heaves—Iris Bauerman, Leonard
Miller, Elsie Siemon,. Jean Siemon.
Weeds—Joan Siemon, Disk. Sie-
111011 Grace Siemon, Audrey Gndkin,
Insects---S.S,No. 2, (Don Dodds)
Greve Siemon,
Scrap Books —Betty Altman.
Claire ITaelewe11. Betty Murray
Mate McDonald:
Note Bnol : —Jeon Sleinnn Mar-
jorie Miller,Mayde Bauerman, .roan
MeT anehlin.
C•arios---L 0111 Mum•sy,- Catherine
Camuleal, Harold Jantzi, Mac Dolton
Join the multitudes! 'Follow the
NEW GIANT 16 -PAGE COMIC
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EXCLUSIVELY with. The Detroit
Sunday Times Two -Star Edition, on
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Sportshorts
Timely hitting plus seven opposi-
tion errors, all but two of which
figured in 'the scoring, enabled Strat-
ford Smoke- eaters to take air exhibi-
tion game at Kroehler Field Friday .i
'might from Seaforth Bosharts by an
11-5 score: Boshart pitcher Frank
Kennedy deserved a better fate, for
he struck out 1.2 Smoke- eaters in 0
workmanlike pitching ,performance.
Smoke -eaters solved his delivery for:
10 hits, however.
Alan Field, strike -out -king of the
Stratford Major ,Softball League,
hurled for the Smoke -eaters, allow-
ing' eight hits and striking out 10.
Each pitcher walked only two men.
Bosharts got off to an early lead,,
scoring one in the first inning.
Smoke -eaters got that one back in'
the second and went ahead with an-
other marker in the fourth inning,
The Stratford team scored three
each in the fifth and sixth to take a
commanding 9-1 lead. The runs in
the sixth inning were scored on only
one hit, coupled with three Boshart
errors.
Bosharts picked up a run in each
of the seventh and eighth, but Smoke -
eaters came back with three more in
their half of the eighth. Bosharts
picked up two easy final runs in the
ninth when Smoke -eaters chose to
play the batter and let the baseiun-
nei's go where they would.
Doug McDonald stood out for his
hitting among the Smoke -eaters;
and Ken Candler, after dropping a
couple of easy ones early in the
game, sparkled with late -inning
catches in left field. Easily the stand-
out player for Bosharts was third -
baseman Rae Mulford,
R H Ii;
Seaforth 100 000 1125 8 7
Stratford 010 133 03x 11 10 4
Seeaforth—Mulford 3b, Kennedy
p, Smith 11, Horton ib, O'Shea 23, e,
Hubert c, 23, Eisler ef, Gardner, el'',
MacGregor rf, Messenger ss.
Stratford—Butson ss, Hartleib c,
Landers 2b, Hesse lb, McDonald rf,
Hutchison cf, Candler 1f, Timms 33,
Field p,
Umpires—Haunn and Luscoinbe.
* ,k
The Smoke -eaters are playing a re-
turn game here to -night, Thursday
at 8:30 p.m. at Lions Park.
HENSALL
1
The opening meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary, which took the form
of a pot -luck supper, was held in
the United Church Sunday School
room on Monday evening, Sept. 12 I
with a splendid attendance. Follow -1
ing a delicious ileal Mrs. J. Corbett, 1
president, presided for a period of
business interspersed with an enjoy-
able program. The opening exercises
consisted of the Theme song and the
Lord's Prayer. Mr. Appleby favored
with a mandolin selection accomp-
anied by Mrs. Appleby, Mrs. Shirray
presented the devotional period,1
Luke 10 and Psalm 27, verse 4. She
choosing as Scripture reading St.
Luke 10 and Psalm -27 verse 4. She
based her interesting remarks 011
Service, stressing (1) service to our
Lord. 12) service to our family and
lionte ( i) service to our community.
Prayer .was repeated by Rev. Brook.
Jean Henderson sweetly sang "Jesus
Wants me for n sui111eam" ace ,ptt,-
anied by Miss Gladys Luker, Mr.
Appleby leas again called upon for
:t musical selection. Mr, -and Mvs.
Appleby then, sang a lovely duet "I
will sing the Wondrous Story". Roll
earl and collection taken. A pleas-
ing piano silo was given by Miss
Edna Walsh. A humorous readier_ by
Miss ]Elis followed. Rcv, Drook in
his talk gave some very helpful ad-
vice further stressing "service" and
"work"Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. B.
Kyle were ;anted a buying eon)t11it-
tee to purchase print for aprons fa,
the fail bazaar. The next meeting
will be held at the hmee of Miss
Ellis. Members are asked to have
ready their aprons in answer to the
roll call. Another touching Sacred
Duet was given by Mn and:qrs.
Appleby, The secretary was instruct-
ed to order Xmas cards. Mies Luker,
Secretary, read a "thank- you" letter
from Mrs. Dennison. Miss Violet Me-
Clyniont also sent "sincere thanks
for kindness shown during her illness.
After tete mizpah ben the :ion, Mrs.
Blackwell directed entertaining ncc
ation. The president tendered th..nks
to those responsible for tint sue s-
ful affair. 11h' . Shaddick and Miss
Mary Goodwin were in charge of ai
ran ements, while Mrs. Redden was
program convenor. •
Mr, John I, Nicol w•111 present an
organ recital in Carmel P.r,bylerian
Church on Monday evening, Sept.
23th at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. R. H. Middle-
ton and Miss Jean .McDonald of Ex-
eter will contribute vocal solos,
Mts.Catherine Devlin is visiting.
with her sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Lee in Fenton,
Mich.
HEALTH WEEK
•
Last year 73 Canadians died from
pot v l rs. Medical scientists are
holt ens
wor'kiM vigorously and ceaselessly to
find out more about this disease. So
far polio is somewhat of a mystery.
To repeat, 73 Canadians - died last
which
v .Pa . from a disease about w hie
r
.mucic remains to be learned.
But last year `(31 Canadians died
from diphtheria. a disease about
n a
great deal.is known, c
oty
Which ti ,1 a
disease which can be prevented.
Diphtheria toxoid is almost 1000-
effective It is safe and easily- ad-
ministered. Nor 1s it a procedure
limited to those in fortunate circum-
stances. Toxoid immunization ation is pro-
vided free of charge at public health
clinics or for a small sunt from the
faintly physician. Tet 85 • persons
died last year in Canada front 3liph-
theria.
Last year 155 Canadian children
lost their live- to wh1ouin • cough.
Whooping cough, too, iS largely ire-.
ventahle. Whooping coucfi veevi ln.
tion given in infancy can •0ren110
duce the thee number of eases and the
severity of this ,,r.,.t deadly of ,,11 •
Axmnster Rugs
VARIOUS SIZE'S AND PATTERNS
Scatter Mats, Reversibles & Axminsters
!oor
ova:;ring
Congoleuzn, lrilaiels, Rexoleuni, etc.
•
Come in and participate in the Free Draws
A Famous Boshart cedar chest will be drawn for on Oct. lst.
Balloting from Sept. 21 to 28th
Inquire how you can win an Inglis "Tappan" 4 -burner gas range
•
Come in this week and get your ticket on a free
Bed Spring
Airs. Jim Barry won the draw last week
Remember all you have to do to receive a 'free ticket 1s to come into
our store
Box Furniture Store—Funeral Service
NIGI-IT 1) TV PHONE—DAY t
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Gives Perfect Satisfaction
"GOLD STAR" -- All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour
"MAGIC" -- Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Them A Triad"
Calf Meal - Dairy Ration - Pig Starter
Hog Grower - Hog Fattener - Sow Ration
Chick Starter - Chick Grower - Laying Mash
Broiler Mash - Hatching Mash
T rgeon Grain
sse ee s
Feed Division of
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SEAFORTH, ONTARIO — PHONES 353 354
FARI6VIE'D"S
WE WILL BUY YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN
AND PAY BEST MARKET
PRICES
children's diseases. case Tet 1.1•i rives
were lost.
Il dicalci , admittedly 1as•'.(5
tinny 111)510,0, where diseases like
polio are concerned. But .uedie81
scrten08 hes the answers for di)rh-
therin and whooping cough, Yet more
lives were lost from • each of these
diseases than from poho.. This shame-
! ful situation can only be 1•eil10131ed
by public Delineation, Therefore Com-
ntUnities are urged to support the
seventh observance of National ht-
mmtization Week sponsored by the
Hearth League 11 Canada from Sept.
11 to :-
,.
CROMARTY
M1 and :qrs. Gilbert of Ai.SO
Craig spent -Sund:n' with Mn, and
Mrs. Nelson Pfaff. -
llr and Mrs. Arthur V uloy of
Sep fortis Mr. and, Mrs. Eel.(h;ippel.
lit n. C ii- ilei nod John of Crom-
ut•, 1111to 1 ,o Marlette Mieh,
last week and visited on Saturday
and Sunday with relatives.
GET SET FOR
FE
ITR
RI3:0it
, •rl
WITH LONG -WEARING
de Where the going is
toughest, Goodyear
Studded Sure -Grips
will pull you through
where other tires slip
and clog.
Let us equip your truck
or car for positive trac-
tion in inud and snow.
Deep, strong studs, set
like tractor cleats, bite
deep, take bold, keep
you going in the bad -
road season WITH-
Goes,
ITH-
GoO i'fr NEAR OUT CHAIINS.
Studded Sure-Gripsp M :or'i p¢0s FOR R
CARS & LIGHTLIGHTTRUCKS
sEilf2 7
�
E-
e'1-lt)NE: 141
:;KEV-..OLDS•--SALI1S AND Si"I"IVt;:AS