HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-01-18, Page 6• . ,
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. 40.141i
A
wnship Council
s Inaugural Meeting
au -ural meeting of Hellett
yap Luunteil was held Monday
ari';' Community Hall, Landes -
' 11 a.M., the reeve and all
.7,f,Appaliliers of the couneil being pre -
eat; The clerk read the declare -
,ea, a office and all members sub -
to same and were legally
:!avetern, in for 1952.
:At this time Reeve Wm. J. Dale
galled uponthe Rev. Stanley 11.
" Brentoneto address the council. Mr.
Bent= thanked the council for the
a. privilege of ,being in attendance at
their inaugtiral meeting and to. ad-
dress the council. He spoke very
befittingly on the occasion and
wished the council success in' all
their, undertakings in the comieg
year. Mr. Wm. R. Jewitt thanked
Mt. Brenton on behalf of the coun-
cil for his address and good wishes.
The minutes of the statutary
meeting of Dec, 15, and special
meeting of Dec. 26 were read. Lei-
per and Brown: That the minutes
of the meetings of Dec, 15 and 26
be adopted as read.
Jewitt and Young: That we do
now adjourn to meet this afternoon
at 2 p.m,
At this time council reconvened
after being gues-ts of the Clerk, Mr.
Cowan, and Mrs. Cowan, for din-
ner. The correspondence was then
read,
Jewitt and Brown: That we give
a grant of 415 to the Huron Crop
Improvement Association.
At this time By -Law No. Aa).
1952-1, setting the salaries for the
township officials, was set; By -Law
No. A.D. 1952-2, naming the various
township officials; By-LaW A.D.
1952-3, authorizing the reeve and
clerk to 'borrow from the Bank of
Mentreal, Londesboro, up to $35,-
000 onapproved notes; By -Law Nm
A.D. 1952-4, road expenditure for
1952 of $40,000; By -Law No, A.D.
1952-5, naming Frank Donnelly, of
Goderich, as township solicitor for
19n.
Brown and Jewitt: That Byt
Laws Nos. A.D. 1952-1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 be read a first and second time.
Leiper and Young: That By -Laws
Nos. A.D. 1952-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, bay-
ing been read a first and second
tihae, be passed.
...Tewite and Young: That By -Laws
Nos, A.D. 1952-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, as
read a third time, be passed, sign-
ed by the clerk and reeve and the
township seal attached.
Leiper and Jewitt: That we give
a grant of $100 to the Hullett Com-
munity Hall Board..
Jewitt and Leiper: That we pay
a $5.00 membership fee to the,On-
tario Good Roads Association, also
the Rural Municipalities, Associa-
tion.
Brown and Jewitt: That as there
is a very small majority of the as-
sessment ?less than 1%) of the
Clinton High School .District in
favor of building an addition to the
school at the present time, there-
fore we petition the Huron County
Council to take( no action on the
resolution being presented to them
from nig-Clinton High School Area
Board to' issue debentures for $28,-
50.0:00.
Leiper and Brow ea That the ac -
comes as approveeehe passed and
ordered paid,
Jewitt and Young: That we do
now adjourn to meet Feb. 4 at 2
p.m.
Accounts passed were: Grants,
$1.115.00; roads, $2,025.25; salaries,
$29.75; schools, $9.14; relief, $10.00;
Ere- truck, $50.00"; fox bounty, MOO;
advertising, $9.66.
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'It Weddings
HERN - OGOEN
CENTRALIA. — Mary Elizabeth
Ogden, diughter.of Mrs, William J.
O'Brien, of Whalen and the late
Hilton Ogden, became the bride of
John Lincoln Hem, of Usboine
Township, son of Mrs. Hern and
the late John T. Hern, in a cere-
mony performed here by elle Rev.
G-. G. Burton. •
" The bride wore an afternoon
dress of blue sheer with matching
hat' and black suede accessories,
and- carried a nosegay of pink ros-
es. Attending her, Miss Marion
Maley was attired in an afternoon
dress of ice blue satin, with -which
rhe wore a matching bat. black ac-
cessories and a, corsage of pink rar-
patient. Ross Dobson was grooms-
man.
Guests, were received at Monetta
Menard's restaurant, Exeter, Mrs.
O'Brien costumed in an aqua crepe
dress with bleak accessories, and
the groOna's mother in a bia'k
crepe dress with black acces.soriet.
Follirwing a wedding trip to Nia-
gara Falls and Buffalo, for which
the bride left wearing a turquoise
taffeta dress and winter white mo-
hair' topcoat, Mr. and Mrs. Hern
wilr make their home in Usborne
Township.
- SINCLAIR STURDEVaNT
DETROIT.—Be-mtlully decorated
with Christmas evergreens and
flowers, Central Methodist Churca,
Detroit, was tae scene of an all -
white -wedding Wednesday evening
Dec. 26, when Marion Wilma
Stiirdevent, daughter of Mr. an:l
Mrs, Haven H. Sturdevant o
". 'Pirtle Mile Drive, became the brie
e Norman Atelier Sinclair, son of
Rev, Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair. o^
Aletandriee St. Win" -or, Orit, Dr.
E. Slierley Johnson terforined the
double ring ceremony, assisted by
itrtlitir Sinclair. • ,
The bride, •who wan glven in mar -
by her father, wore a gown
Of lidiltetaffets with bodice and
'•geOltlets of nYlOn net and lace.
iineitAtandot art was a
:WOO groaiii, $.414, $tii4 carried
:Mtn
hot shitfit*thAktit
,of
gti•OttitititifttitL,Aits,
4t'e ik44.isitgak
;34•00at
white taffeta dresses and Juliet
caps, and carried red poinsettias.
Mrs. Sturdevant wore a gown of
rose tissue faille and imported
French lace and headdress of rose
velvet flowers with silver veil. Her
corsage was pink and White feath-
ered carnations. Mrs. Sinclair
chose green taffeta with , short
jacket of velvet and matching vel-
vet hat with feathered ornament.
:She wore a corsage of yellow roses
and feathered carnations.
The ushers were Tina Sherritt,
of Hamilton, Ont,; Lloyd Fox, of
Windsor, Ont.; William Healy, De-
troit, and Kenneth Stall, Detroit.
Afterward a reception was held
in the church parlors for about two
hundred guests. Immediately after
the wedding the bride and groom
left on a short honeymoon to Chica-
go and points west, retprning to
take up residence in their new
home on Academy Drive, Wipdsor,
ZURICH
1101111
M. P. Corriveau Dies Suddenly
,Shortly after returning from
church Sunday morning, Marcil P.
Corriveau, 67, well-known farrier
and cement contractor, died from a
heart -attack at his honle in Hay
Township. Surviving besides his
wife are two sons, Gordon, Hay;
Napoleon, Arva, and six daughters,
Mrs. Robert MacLean and Mrs,
John Traher, London; Regina, Wal-
laceburg; Mrs. D. Anastasia, Toron-
to; Eugenie, at home, and Mrs,
Gerald Feeney, Kitchener. The fun-
eral was held on Wednesday from
the family residence when Requiem
High Mass was sung at 10 a.m. in
St. Peter's Church at St. Joseph by
Father H. Bourdeau, and interment
made in the adjoining cemetery.
Hensall Council
(Continued from Page 3)
$927.50; also re the bank balance
at Mit end of the year as being
$94.84 more than in December.
1950. The assessment that had
been made under Section 51 of the
Assessment Act showed an increase
of $14,150.00. _The clerk reported re
the meeting attended by him of the
Aux Sable 13..)R r Conservation Auth-
ority. Hoy and Luker: That we
hold a court of revision on the as -
oesamo,ACtott toitoti4 otik
At 4:P40.
.janefe and ppal* We 14wcf.mt7.
cil-tg Pe efal'a,lean ef tiethe Viikirge.
of aftertsall, petition the Ontario
Government to- ta,keatever the arezt
known as the Pinery 'in the Aux
Sable River Conservation Authority
area as a public park and rotor
estration Project, as it is badly
needed in this district and is ideal-
ly situated for such all conditions
considered, and that a Copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the Min-
ister of Planning an.d Develoanietlie
the Honourable William Griesixiger,
and the local Members of Parlia-
ment.
Hoy and Luker: That we instruct
Constable E R. Davis to collect the
1951 poll taxes from the list pre-
pared by council.
Correspondence was red as fol-
lows: Huron Expositor, Exeter
Times -Advocate, Town of Exeter,
Department of Highways, County
Auditors, Harrison & Co., Work-
men's Compensation board, On-
tario Good Roads Association, Im-
perial Oil Ltd., Department of Plan-
ning and Development, Pedlar Peo-
ple Ltd., Bell Telephone Co., Gutta
Percha & Rubber Ltd., C. Mitchell,
C E Hickey • & Sons, St. John's
Ambulance—same considered and
filed.
Bills and accounts were read as
follows; Ontario Association of
Rural Municipalitiescamembership,
$5; Association of Assessing Offi-
cers, $10; EOE Fink, repairs, Hall,
sis6.34.i, W. O.Goodwin, police uni-
form. $95; A. Spencer & Son, ma-
terial, Hall, $5.60; Leroy Oesch, po-
lice work, $35; E. R. Davis, salary,
$162.48; J. Bengough, repairs,
streets, $4.80; Pedlar People Ltd,
culverts, streets, $59.85; Huron Ex-
positor, printing, $9.90; M. Mc-
Creery, repairs, streets, $4.65; W.
Allan, snowplowing streets, $92; L.
Hay, trucking, $10; W. Cole, truck-
ing, $70; Hyde Bros., loading snow,
$77; R. Davis, labor, Hall, $8.25.; L.
Eallay, coal, Hall, $104.35; Hensall
P.U,C., water and hydro, Hall,
$28.64; J. A. Paterson. treasurer's
bond $24, express, 92c; Hensall
Public School. current _expenses,
$2 000. Total, $2,988.80.
ParkeWrid Jones: That the tale
and accounts as read be paid.
Laker and Hoy: That By -Law
No. 1, borrowing money from Bank
of Montreal; By -Law No. 2, ap-
t:o!nting member of the Public Lib-
rary Board; By -Law No. 3, appoint-
'ne, members of the Community
Park Board, and By -Law No. 4, set-
tig date of council meetings and
rates of pay, be given first and sec-
ond readings.
Parke and Hoy: That By.Law No.
Walton Church Societies.
Name New 1952 Officers
W.M.S. Elects Officers
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. of Walton 'United
Church was held in the church on
Wednesday, Jan. 9, with Mrs. C.
Martin presiding, Rev. Mr. Thomas
•nstalled the officers for' the com-
ing year: Honorary president, Mrs:
E. Bryans; president, Mrs. C. Mar-
tin; 1st vice-president, Mrs. H.
Johnston; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
lebn McDonald; 3rd vice-president,
vrrs: A. Coutts; treasurer, Mrs. N.
geld; secretary, Mrs. J. Marshall;
rens secretary, Mrs. E., Stevens;
,upply secretary, Mrs. W. J. Ben -
lett; Community Friendship sec.,
Mrs. W. Broadfoot; Temperance
Christian Fellowship sec, Mrs. D.
Watson;. Missionary Monthly sec.,
Mrs. N. Schade; Stewarship sec.,
Mrs. E. Bryans; Literature sec.,
Mrs, H. Travis; Associate Helpers
tec„ Mrs. W. C. Bennett; Mission
Band supt., Mrs. A. McCall; assist-
nt. Mrs. J. Smith; Ba.by Band,
supt., Mrs. G. McGavin; C.G.I.T.
Leader, Mrs. M. Thomas; assist-
ants, Helen Johnston, Mrs. George
McArthur; auditors, Mts. W. C.
Bennett and Mrs. John McDonald,
Hymn 12 w sung and Mrs. Mar-
tin led in pah followed by the
Scripture reading. Hymn 366 was
read in unison. here were fifty-
five visits Made to the hospital and
hut -ins in -i95 -h' The treasurer's
:teport was given by Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
E. Bryans presented Mrs. N. Reid
with a life membership. The min-
utes were read and adopted. It was
decided, to send a bale to Korea.
The reporti from different groups
were read and were very sattsfac-
toiy. Five niernbers from the Wal
ton group gave the topic on
"French Protestants." The meeting
closed by standing 'and repeating
'he Lord's Prayer,
W. A. Elects
The monthly meeting of the W.
A. was held in the basement of the
church on Wednesday. Jan. 9, witb
Mrs. Turnbull presiding. The min-
utes were read and adonted,
lowed by: the treasurer's repoit, rt-
I was decided to buy curtains for the
:basement of the church. It was
moved by Mrs. McMichael, and sec-
onded by Mrs. Kirkby, that Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. .A, McDonald-, Mrs.
Ritchie and Mrs. Turnbull buy the
',curtains and put them up. It was
decided to have a pot -luck supper
at the annual meeting. R was mov-
ed by Mrs. S. Johnston, seconded
by Mrs. McMichael, that Mrs. Mc-
Call and Mrs. James McDonald
make the tea. The meeting then
closed with the benediction.
The W.A. officers for the coming
years are: Pfesident, Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull; lst vice-president, Mrs.
G. Fox; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. D.
Buchanan; 3rd vice-president, Mrs.
L. Marks; secretary, Mrs. B. John -
:ton; treasurer, Mrs. P. T, Holman;
pianists, Mrs. H. Johnston and Mrs.
S. Smith; flower committee, Mrs. T.
Leeming and Mrs. B. McMichael;
manse committee, Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull, , Mrs. F.. Kirkby, Mrs. S.
Johnston and Mrs. H. Sellar.
by J. A. CARROLL Formerly Secretory manage*
ONTARIO
PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION
This is the second of a series
of weekly stories which John
A. Carroll, assistant deputy
minister of agriculture for On-
tario and formerly secretary -
manager of the Ontario Plow-
men's Association, will write
about the visit of Canada's
champion plowmen to the Brit-
ish Isles, Germany, Denmark
and Sweden.
.ON .BOARD THE "QUEEN
IVIARY."—No wonder they say life
afloat is healthy!
By the time you've "stretched
Your legs" aboard this incredible
floating palace and walked around.
the decks once you're more than
ready for breakfast. To visualize
it is almost impossible, but the
"Queen' is about a• quarter of a
mile long. A trip around the pram- 1
enade deck, known as "Piccadilly
Circus," is almost three quarters. of
a raThilet.e.e-qUarters of a mile of lux-
ury. afloat! .The deck ,is
welinani-
ed. It is the boast of the pursers
that there is hardly a thing you
can buy in Old London's famed Pic-
cadilly Circus that is not here tor
the asking on its namesake afloat..
All that is missing is the Under-
ground. Everything else is here: a
bank for exchanging money, drug
stores, and shops that sell every-
thing from furs to bObby pins. If
our strolls around the deck ,aten't
exercise enough there is a heated
swimming pool and the gymnasium.
And when we've had enough exer-
cise we can relax in the shia'.• lib:
rary or watch the more athletic
pacshsengers perform on the games
de
•
and $3.00 deducted for each ne't'
ing missed. and that the Reeve be
paid a salary of $100.00 and $3.0.0
deducted for each meeting missed;
:'nd that the clerk prepare a by-law
confirming the same and submit
said by-law to the department for
their approval.
• Jones and Luker: That the clerk
order eight subscriptions to the
Municipal World and the necessary
supplies.
Luker and Parke: That J. A.
Paterson be clerk -treasurer and tax
collector for' 1952% at a salary •'(.,f
$1.100.00.
' Luker and Hoy: That the pro-
perty cemmittee be authorized to
secure prices and use their own dis-
'cretion as regards purchaSe of a
snow leader for the village tractor.
On .motion of Jones and Parke,a
couhadjourned to meet again
Februaryreeeo r at the calT_ of t
vil
t;
4 be changed to read that a_cpun-
cillor's salary per year be $75.00
ANDY CALDER
AGENT — PHONE 230
TONE CLEANERS
With Every Order of $1.00 or
Over we will clean one Pair
Trousers or Lady's Plain Aft
Skirt, FOR &IC
Pick Up and Deliver -
Monday and Thursday
PHONE 230
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 reWred
and eliminate these drafts that
Pt the health of your -stock.
• PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL
ea CALLS
, -
MONARCH MASON SERVICE
Seaforth 'Phone .3'6 Write P.O. Box 69
And just in case we should exer-
cise •too much the ship's hospital,
with its own doctors and nurses, is
equipped to handle even major op-
eiations.
But none of us think we'll be
needing this service. Though the
seas were rough when we sailed
Sundaya, they have improved stead-
ily throughout the succeeding two
days. All of us have proved good
sailors and have been eating heart-
ily.
In case you missed our first let-
ter 1 had better introduce my com,
panions again. When I say "we';
mean Eugene Timbers, of Milliken,
Ont., ,and Norman Tyndall, of Rich-
mond Hill, north of Toronto. They
were the gold medal winners in the..
Esse Champions Trans - Atlantic
classes for horse -and tractor plow-
ing respectively at the Internation-
al Plowing Match last October. Top
prizes offered by Imperial Oil Ltd.
were all -expense tours of the Unit-
ed Kingdorn and I
was ap-
po!nt€d team -manager and hi toriau
retorter for the trip by the On-
tario Plowmen's Association. Ours
is the sixth such trip'.
The boys constitute the youngest
team of plowing champions ever to
leave Canada to take part in Euro-
pean matches. At 18 Eugene is the
youngest plowmanevei%to win this
major prize.
The first high pitch of excitement
that we., felt five days ago when we
landed by plane at Newark, New
Jersey, from Toronto, has slacken-
ed sainewhat• aud.noW we are men-
tally savourIng the things to come.
Owing to the severe •storms'that
delayed the Queen Mary on her
last two trips, we are already two
days behind schedule, and it is cer-
tain that our itnerary in Europe
will be slightly changed. We have
already been told that our visit to
West Germany will be delayed. The
tours of Denmark and Sweden will
go ahead as arranged.
. Last night we ran .oyer some of
the details of our stay in the British
Isles. We all agreed that one of
the lhings we were looking forward
to niot is our visit to the Cam-
bridge School of Agriculture and
the Chivers Experimental Farm at
Histon. Naturally Eugene and Nor-
man are excited about the prospect
of ,matching their plowing skills
BIG
tix theaW atlartgela700Veni'llret
at Cornwall alidi.ttbela at the btet-
national 'watch: At
ry. in. FalmaairE We VII; Pe.
touring one of the beenty apeeeaae,
England, the Lake .Distaieta
provided ranch of the iaaP#atten
for the poetic genius of Salley and
Wordsworth.
Tinthin the same week we hope
te able to attend the Perth Ab-
een ales et Glasgow. 1 will
keep you posted on any Canadian
buyers we meet.
However, that is getting a little
ahead of ourselves and I would like
to bring you up to date on our Wet
from Toronto to New York and the
wonderful time we spent in that
second largest city in the world.
rDlieellight to Newark was anoth-
er first experience for Norman and
Gene, though by the time we have
4 499-704‘. waPF in;
VI*" YittOP ci/P1,48, )494',4**01'
With a Yell** sign heariegtbetene.
fieheltee 40_4W atTe%
These air raid shelter silane are a
Perpetual minim* platiAtt to net,
as *tell in the world as we 'Would
New Yorkers are very air raid
conscious and when one considers
the havoc that even one boneb
would do in this jam-packed metro -
Polls their fears are understand-
able.
Our first day in the '`big atty."
came to an end.with dinkier at Man-
ny Wolfe's Steak and Chop House
and then off we went up the "Great
White Way" to the reyue "Two On
the Aisle."
Thatis all for the present. When
I next write I shall be able to look
finished our six-week trip they will
qualify as seasoned air travellers.
We will be flying three times while
in Europe land will ,return by air
from London to Toronto. •
Apparently the high cost of Liv-
ing haslet yet struck the New York
taxis. It cost only 35 cents for the
three of us and our mounds of lug-
gage to travel the nine blocks from
the city air terminal to our hotel.
It would cost us that much to step
into a cab in Toronto. •
The next morning, Peter J. Kin-
near, of Standard Oil (NT), was
waiting for us :by the time we were
ready for breakfast. "Pete," as he
quickly introduced himself, is a
former Ontario boy, and was rais-
ed in Cayuga, in Haidimand Coun-
ty. W.th bum were two of his ls-
sociates, Carl Stetzelberg and Har-
ry Echols. With these three as
guides, we saw everything that
could possibly be crammed into two
days.
, A general tour that morning took
us down the East River to the com-
mercial docks and a view,. og the
odd rectangular -shaped United Na-
tions building. We saw a miracle
of slum clearance, Stuyvesant Vil-
lage, block after block of apart-
ments built in model village pat-
tern in. the heart of the city. Of
couese we saw Brooklyn Bridge—
though we didn't buy it — Wall
S!rect, and the Battery. Later in
the Morning we visited the Stock
Exchange, and though its functions
-were-explained to us the speed and
multiplicity of the activities there
left us,almost breathless.
The Rockefeller Centre—"a city
:withn a ety"—provided us with a
triple thrill. First we witnessed a
t‘levisicn production and later we
sped. up through the R.C.A. build-
ing in the express elevator wihich
goes non-stop for 53 floors.
Finally we lunched 800 feet above
ground level at the Luncheon Club
in the Rainbow Room. The clear
visibility allowed us a wonderful
view of the city sprawling at our
feet.
1
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our.0ekidnert are 4
a es4t•Sig•••; •
easily sifeetelt-soperiallY 4404
duty is to filieriovinliiks excrAtzcons
front theibloode yott _14014.
ware /fork *ern Woe lour aTilim7-
Dodd's. Mewl, litil• b rue lettitetit,
clear your syetem 4 *Alm Alic,05.A111111
Pawns cause4 by cubs. and 414*,,tada
chalice -Jo obtial infection rigetir-414
better f•dm, if ykouja•Bacolchstanda•ak
Eloas Kidney PILL,. • liDP
Diidd*Kickeirdls
N 0 T 1 ( E
TOWNSHIP of McKILLOP
- ALL CAR OWNERS IN THE TOWN-
SHIP OF McKILLOP ARE REQUEST-
ED NOT TO PARK THEIR CARS ON
THE ROADS OF THE TOWNSHIP
DURING THE WINTER .
Cars that are left on the roads are con-
trary 'to the Highway Traffic Act, and
are a detriment to, operation of snow-
plows.
AFTER JANUARY 1, 1952, PLEASE
NOTE THAT PROVINCIAL POLICE
WILL TAKE THE NECESSARY AC-
TION TO SEE THAT CARS ARE NOT
LEFT ON ROADS, AND PROSECU-
TION MAY FOLLOW.,,
W. J. MANLEY
Road Superintendent
*THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
YOUR TE17EPH7:1ia."'one item that takes a smaller
part of your budget than it used to. Its cost hasn't
gone up as much as most other things.
In anther way, too, the telephone is bigger Value
today than ever `before. Now you can reach twice as
many people as you could ten years ago and more
telephones are being installed every day.
If you haven't service, we want you to know we're
working at it. Your place on the list is being pro- -
tected and your telephone will be installed just as
soon as possible.
COMPARE THESE PRICE INCREASES DURING THE PAST TEN YEARS
FOOD. UP
V**
coup
ENING.
UP 61%
IllEPHORE
SERVICE.*
UP 355
".faie-a:
"A__. *am pi..
Telephone service is one of today's best buys
Ca
nCs* r@q:
mmunization Clinics
The first in' a series of Immunization
Clinics for Seaforth • and district will be
held in the basement of the
SEAFORTH LIBRARY
Friday, January1
from 2:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Children four months of age to. school
age may be brought to -these clinics to
receive initial immunization or reinforc-
ing inoculations for '
DIPHTHERIA
- WHOOPING COUGH
TETANUS
and
SMALLPDX
By Roe Farms
—. ,
POULTRY, HOGS AND DAIRY CATTLE
ALL WILL THRIVE ON ROE.;
WITHTHISWHOLESOME FEED (FARM -PROVEN)
WATCH YOUR PROFITS Grow!
-1,
IF YOU WANTN/OUR H065 TO GROW
AND (ROW -AND GROW -AND GROW !
FEED THEM WITH A PROVEN FEED—
THE FEED THAT'S KNOWN AS ROE
IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS
TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW
GIVE THEM WHAT ALL CATTLE THRIVE
. THAT'S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE
, .
YOU CAN'T GET EGGS UNLESS YOU 8WLD THEM
IN THE BIRDS tyjOST FIT TO LAY
ROE WILL KEEP YOUR BIRDS PRODUCING
IN A MONEY -MAKING WAY,
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W. R. Kerslake, Sealariii
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A. J. Mustard, ltutefield
J. A. Sadler, Staff® "
R. Shouldire„ Aradlutgeu