HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-28, Page 3immviamt 19, 61
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' THE OPENING of
Huron Farm Feeds Limited
New Egg Grading Station,
Seed Cleaning and
Seed Treating Plant
These new facilities at HURON FARM FEEDS
LTD. provide farmers of this district with the
most up-to-date equipment available for the
marketing of eggs and for the processing of
seed. With the addition of Egg and Poultry
Marketing, and Seed Cleaning and Treatment
Facilities, this adds to the complete Farm Feed
Service for which we were noted.
HURON FARM FEEDS LIMITED IS TRULY A
STOP'
SERVICE;
\\*\\\
WHERE
ALL
YOUR . k'EED, SEED, FARM SUPPLY AND EGG AND POULTRY
MARKETING SEEDS CAN BE SATISFIED !
For Pigs— For Poultry—
PURINA SOW AND PIG CHOW
with your grduud mixed grain.
makes a real milk -maker for your
sows — and a real growth -maker
for your little pigs. 'It's recom-
mended for sows from breeding
through to weaning—for pigs right
up to 100-125 lbs, After that,
PURINA HOG CHOW with your
grain speeds up growth and saves
grain—gets hogs away to market
sooner and cheaper.
If your bins are running low and
you ihave pigs to feed, ask us about
the PURINA line of "complete"
Chows—ready to feed.
A Full Line of Dairy Chows
'PURINA CALF STARTENA will' save you a lot of valuable
time'dur-ing the Fall rush if you use it to start your Fall calves.
What's more, it will save you work and money and raise you
better calves.
ARE YOU FEEDING STEERS? Then you'll be constantly
striving for faster gains, lower feed costs, and greater profits
with those beef cattle. Try Purina Steer Fatena with your grain.
It is a real steer feeding supplement built to "round out" your
ration, gives rapid gains
Your steers will reward
ton of feed when their
Fatena.
FOLLOW THE PURINA PRO-
GRAMME FOR YOUR POULTRY
It. begins with Chick Startena—
always a mighty good starter,
THIS year better than ever be-
cause it's stepped up in growth
lower by the inclusion of Formula.
1028. (It's called that because it
is the result. of 1028 practical feed-
ing tests).
After careful practical testing of
this kind, the new "miraculous"
growth discoveries in the right
combination have been included,
this year. in ALL Purina starting
and growing Chows. Take advant-
age of that—it will pay you well
in re$ult$! -
and prime finish, and keep cattle on feed.
you handsomely in high quality beef per
ration, is balanced with Purina Steer
PURINA DRY AND FRESHENING CHOW is designed for
rebuilding the milker and conditioning the springing heifer befene
calving—easing in the clutch after freshen'12g..
PURINA COW CHOW balances your grain to snake a tap
milking ration—one that keeps up the milk flow and keeps up
the . cow.
LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU IN THE MARKETING OF YOUR EGGS AND IN THE
CLEANING AND TREATING OF YOUR SEED
For further information call
Huron Farm Feeds Ltd.
Phone 664 r 33 — Seaforth
GEORGE KRUSE MEL. DALE
General Manager Manager Produce Division
ITENSALL SCHOOL
FAIR THIS FRIDAY
The annual school fair will be
held this year in the arena Friday
evening, to give parents a •better
opportunity to view exhibits. Ten
rooms will participate, including
Hensall; S.S. 10, Hay; S.S. 1 and
2, Tuckersmith, and S.S. 7, Hib-
bert. The parade, headed by the
Bannockburn Pipe Band, will as-
semble in front of the Town Hall
and march to the arena. Mr. J. G.
Gardinefi, Goderich, Inspector of
Public Schools, will be present.
Mr. G. W. Montgomery, the new
agricultural representative, and his
assistant, who have to attend both
Brussels and Kirkton Fairs on the
28th, will be here in the evening
to help with the judging.
Harvest Home service will be
observed at St. Paul's Anglican
Church Sunday, Sept. 30, at 7:30
p.m, (D.S.T.) Guest minister will
be Rev. Webb, of Bayfield. Special
music will he rendered by the
choir.
Announcement
Mrs. Annie Saundercock, Hen-
s 11, , wishes to announce the en -
'gement of her daughter, Gladys
Saundercock Smith,`of Montreal, to
Mr. Milton Willert, son of the late
Mr. Reinhard Willert' and Mrs.
Reinhard Willert, of Dashwood.
T•be marriage has been arranged to
hike place in Hensall United
Church Saturday, Oct. 20, at 4 p.m.
Funeral of Late Miss Murray
Funeral 'services for the late
Miss Jean S. Murray were held
from the United Church Friday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m-, conducted by
her minister, ltev. W. J. Rogers,
who paid high tribute to her life,
her fine Christian character and
high principles. Hymns sung dur-
ing the service were "Unto the
Hills" and "0 Love That Will Not
Let Me Go." Following the ser-
vice the cortege proceeded to Hen -
salt Union Cemetery, where burial
took place. Pallbearers were Geo.
Hess, Geo. Glenn, Elgin Rowcliffe,
Edison Forrest, Clarence Srpillie,
and Geo, Follick, Floral tributes
were many and very loyely.
WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. T."J. Watson, of
'_ondon, were guests of Mr. and.
Mrs. W. C. Bennett on Friday.
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. are hold-
ing
oldin.g their autumn thankoffering
meeting in the clmrcli on Thnrs-
'ay evening, Oct, 4, at 8 p.m.,
Standard 'Tim'e, The young people's
class is to have full charge of the
erogram. Marjorie McClure and
Rosa Axtmann, delegates to Lead-
ers' School, Alma College, St.
Thomas, win give reports. All are
•ordially invited.
DUBLIN
Field day was held at St. Pat-
rick's Separate School with a
•plrndid representation of parents
and friends. The program opened
with a grand parade, led by Neil
Stapleton carrying the school ban-
ner. A'fter the salute to the flag
•nd the singing of "God Save the
King" by the student body, Glenn
Butters spoke a few words of wel-
come to the assembled guests, A
'gall game was then announced by
Joseph Holland, who was master,
of ceremonies. The Beavers and
the Maple Leaves from the junior
room took the field and played n
closely -contested game, which re-
sulted in a tie.
One event. followed another in'
rapid succession. The lucky wue•
Hers lost no time in finding, their:
way to the prize ta.b'le, where Miss.
Marion Roach gave out the aw•a,rds
The senior room boys were. sure-,
cessfnl against the senior giris in
a ball game. Judging from the!
cheers coming from the benches,
the ohildren were not the only,
ones who. considered the field day
a s'nneeres.
Death of Mack Burns
A lifelong rrsidenl. of this dire
trict, Mack purrs died in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Friday morning, following a brie
illness. He was stricken with •a
paralytic stroke 01. his home in
Dublin about ten days previously,;
and was rushed to Seaforth hos-
pital, where he was in a semi-eon-
scious' condition until his death.
He was the son of l,he late Mr
and Mrs. Thos. Burns, Hibbert,
and was unmarried. He was a
practical member of St. Patrick's
Chntch, Dublin, and of the Holy
Name Society. He is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. W'm. Flanagan,
McKillop Twp., and Mrs. Charles
Strubb, Waterloo; also three broth-
ers, John of London, Thomas of
Selkirk, Man., and Patrick, Detroit.
The funeral was held at St. Pat-
rick's Church, Dublin, nn Monday
morning. Rev, Dr. Ffoullces sang
Requiem High Mass, which was at-
tended by a large congregation.
N'nmerons floral and spiritua) of-
ferings, were received. The pall-
bearers were Frank Burns. Mit:-
thew Coyne, Thomas Burns, ,Jos.
Carpenter, Daniel Costello and
Geo. E. Holland. Burial took place
in St. Patrick's Church cemetery,
where Rev. Dr. Ffoullces officiated
at the graveside service.
District
Weddings
Cud:more , McLaren
Glatiolii and asters formed the
floral background of the Pentecos-
tal Church, Exeter, for the mar-
riage of Marion Rla.nche McLaren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
McLaren, Cromarty, to Kenneth
Robert. Cudmore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. (Gorden Cudmore, Exeter.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bridle chose It gown of white
satin trimmed with lace, fashion-
ed wltlr a n'ylo'n yoke. Her finger-
tip vteil was ofembossed net, and
alae carried en arm bouquet of
it
'Talisman roses 041i05T4 410914
stroame174 tied in Ioter'o knot Ogio,o
Joyce McLaren attended her olater
as Maid of boner, gownett in pimp
taffeta and matching net bond
dress. Gowns styled identicallYs to
that of themaid of honor- were
worn by theibridesmaids, Mien Ida
Blanchard, in blue taffeta, and
Mies Wanda McLaren, sister of the
bride, in pink taffeta. Gloria Den -
ell, flower girl, was frogked in 'blue
nylon over taffeta. All the attend-
ants carried Colonial nosegays of
roses and asters. Groomsman was
Grant Cudmore, :brother of the
groom. Thos. Kennedy and Ken-
neth Rennick ushered. Ross Beav-
ers was ring -bearer. For the recep-
tion held at the home of `he bride's
parents, Mrs. McLaren received
wearing a wine 'crepe dress with
black accessories and corsage of
roses. The groom's mother wore a
dress of wine crepe trimmed with
Chantilly lace, accessories in
black and red rose corsage. For
their trip to Niagara Falls and the
States, the bride travelled in a
grey wool suit with red accessor-
ies and corsage of red roses. They
will reside in London.
Miss Betty •Mickle and Mr. Bill
Mickle left last week -end to resume
their studies at the University of
Western Ontario, London, and
the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Dr. 5. A. Spellman and family,
of Kitchener, were recent callers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Poultry Section
Seaforth Fair
New Hanapshires, (h) C. E. Pep-
per, (cr) J. D. Douglas, C, E. Pep-
per, (p) J. D. Douglas, C. E. Pep-
per. Rhole Island Reds, (c & h)
J. D. Douglas, C. E. Pepper, (cr &
p) J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd. Bar-
red Plymouth Roclfs, (c) J. D.
Douglas, C. E. Pepper, (b,• & cr) J.
D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd, (p) C. E.
Pepper. Wihite Rocks, (c) J. D.
Douglas, (h, or & p) J. D. Douglas,
C. E. Pepper, White Leghorns,
(c, h, cr & p) Geo. R. Douglas, C.
E. Pepper. Light Sussex, (c, h, cr
& p) C. E. Pepper. A.V. Bantams,
(c) Geo. Douglas, Fred McClymont,
(h) Geo. Douglas. White Wyan-
dottes, (c, h & cr) J. D. Douglas,
(p) J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd.
Ducks—Pekin Ducks. (old drake
and duck) J. D. Douglas.
Utility pen New Hampshires, 3
females, Fred McClymont, C. E.
CUSTOM-BUILT
FURNITURE
and
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS
Antique Furniture Repadred and
Refinished
Agent for
Moore's Upholstering
RE-COVERING
RE -STYLING
All work expertly done
G. A. WRIGHT
WOOD PRODUCTS
John St. Phone 342-W
SEAFORTH
Fe Per hoiPr s7 � s
34emaes•,.3` l� pgias
Per. SOorlFed iii pm* R00.1%,
3' tenioles;, c.. Pepper, 4,t d
Clymont. White Rock, pen 3 ,fes
Maier, sO. E. Pepper, J. D. Dopgl .s,
Light Sussex, 3 females„ Fred
Clyanont, C. E. Pepper.
Leghorns, pen, 3 females, O.
Pepper, Fred McClymont. Cross:
Bred, heavy, 3 females, Fred Mo -
11
r:
Perfect tea is so 'easY
to make with,
L
TEA SAGE
s;
lf.
•U3
ern
Home & Building Repairs
BRICK STONE •
STUCCO REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired
and Built
Faulty Drafts Corrected
Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired,
Refaced
Fire Walls Built and Repaired
Stone Walls Tuckpointed and
Repaired
• RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Have that stable wall repaired
and eliminate these drafts that
affect the health of your stock.
• PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL
CALLS
MONARCH MASON SERVICE
Seaforth Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69
;•'': �r'i .•F. .Je.: :r!..: 1.. �;l:li':.4-.'//(•"iyy:Y e.;,ie•i
fest cure fur a sfre/ehed orpafched fuIe
is a new GOOD TEAR
Y ,
HEAVY DUTY INNER TUBE
Old, thin, porous tubes allow air seepage
—cause underinflation, excessive flexing,
and extreme beat that literally burns up
mileage. Result—premature tire failure—
costly, dangerous blowouts. Let us replace
your old tubes with new Goodyears soon!
LOOK RR 1111S-111611 SIGN` 01 QUAl11Y
GOOD/YEAR
TIRES
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV--OLDS--SALES & SERVICE
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the of 'enndaw $'5a , an et od- vice -they
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all a4 to? no
Cession likes1„ r.:• s
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• m to drive your ' car when
comp STtH IRitinir
Service keeps, it humming
tit. soli
vl .' 66 b S9ritety t.,
Nle. a J. �"'°`'feste,,o,ou,
to drive whenmeeeCety"� yrg hia by s
know your ear
"SU been eeslier vitibe f none+ Cad qts
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,SUPERS businesHe tJi este
like his s'own. • •,:,ex.:�;°•..«..•,,;s:Y�s::sx:s".4
CmpN'igdlt, 1956
ft's a pleasure to drive your car, when
it's cunning perfectly. Cars are like
people —they need attention to "do
their stuff" as they should. Nothing
makes a car behave better than regular
attention at a "SUPERTEST" Station.
"SUPERTEST" dealers are always glad
to see you drive in for free and
friendly service. -
"StifERrESr" dealers are independent
hilliness men working in and for
their owe communities—it's a
pleasure to do business with them.
WERTE_