The Huron Expositor, 1952-02-22, Page 34, '
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Ion it
ase of
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Of the
neoun--
The Evening 4uxiiiar, the
aregutar ''Meeting in. • .tie
Church ,schaolroo:(n On Monday'
acyie int the chair". The laPel?big.
•exereisea, eolasietted o nPrenhr.eehit
the .prealdent, the 'theme Sang, AO -
'"God Saye, the''lQueell." ,1;.1 ens
eery and Winn* Gray,.were hos-
tenses. Mrs."r McN)ghtah'gave
an inspiring. .devott'oeal. Mrs. B.
Horton tread the scripture leascln,
,.and .Mrs..-Blackwelloffered prayer.
'The hymn, "0. 11144 ier, Let 14:eWalk With Thee;'` was sung. The
roll call was "NW') $oohs of the
Bible." A thaelt-you notefrem Mrs.
Lillian Hyde was read by the see;
retary. Miss Beth 'Goddard favor-
ed with pleasing violin solos, ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs.
B. gave Kyleinteresting remarks
y g
it
..,concerning the missionary , work of.
a
•
Lev., Hilda. ,itT Jolnaton, l(ra,
,eirn'inona''and 'Ars,
? }Drays �e,
, the
ComAu tee 41,
lcrtedi on, Sue calls, Th president-'
outlined plana 'made' for the Val-
entine tea and bake sale, to be,
held'in the .Church. Saturday after-
.
hotel- Conveners of the tFea "were,
named: 1Virs. Blackwell,` 'Mrs, Mc-
Naughton and Mrs. Richardson.
Beginning next anontli,= "Auxiliaryg ng
members having birthdays are re-
quelstee;to:. hand ..in a :Pdn?ty , for
eacdi, fl thday,, This applies to
having birthdays in Febr1-
,and in March. •It was moved by
Mrs. J. ,Drysdale, seconded by Mrs.
IScane, that we have a cook book
compiled and printed at a later
date. Carried. Mrs. Drysdale and
Mrs: Scone volunteered to secure
•
1
Biggest Little Dress- Values
IN Y4 -111S! TEIEY ARE TERRIFIC!
You have to see thein to understand why we are so excited about
these Adorable Little Dresses. AIT in a thrilling new embossed
fabric in four pastel shades — Yellow, Pink, Turquoise, 131de.
Guaranteed fast, colours . with stay -crisp finish — quick drying—
no starch requieed. SlZES 2- 3- 3X and 3-4-5-6
OH! AND THE PRICE — .YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! 1
ONLY 298
TUDOR'S Phone 70
Hensall
LADIES' WEAR -- .DRY GOODS
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
Producers of _
CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS
Your enquiries are solicited
WRITE OR PHONE AND ASK
McKINLEY'S REGARDING YOUR
CHICKS FOR 1952
COCKERELS, PULLETS and UNSEXED
697 r 11, Hensall R.R. 1, Zurich
iJ%"f y ''SSM.. •_I},�Imo nt. {{,�yy
Q
or0r slid pFeti > i0,`+�1t it
>�t
eiy,�yi
t �'i? F. +i
t.Mr$ �1V">lt•11� li wa-Je��,�. � ��•� 8, r,,:,.,,.
ne*t^ aeeti g:' s'• .' e w,au
Swill; OVA the de ti9.1401
the, sstonary item; Mian Avery,,
the study..,'The • hymn, ''"O God bf-
•Bethell' ; (was sung. :Mrs," .MO:Sk
contributed .an e.eceptebdq ivvcaI
sA7o,-accompanied by Gladys.Luk-
err-At'thisl time Mrs.-Soaae sbly
Presented the study, dealfng 'w1ti
the work of the Ufited Church
'among the immigrants who are be-'
come* 'Catladian residents. eldrb;
Goddard. delighted all with her
piano .solo, "Nola." The presi °
dent then expressed ttiacere thanskt
to those responsible for the de-
lightful evening. Mrs. Riehardson
arranged " the ' program.. -Closing
hymn was "he Day Thou Gave*,
Lord, is Ended." The. Mizpah bene-
dietion was repeated. Mrs. Buch-
anan
anan .and Mrs. Hay conducted a
recreational period. Delicious re-
freshments followed/under the di-
rection of the hostesses and the
Social committee.
Hurondale W. 1. Meets
Mrs. Carman Cann was hostess
for the Hurondale Women's Insti-
tute meeting with Mrs. A. Ether-
ington in the chair. The roll call
was answered with "an interest-
ing event of the life of our grand-
parents." The reeve of Usborne
Township has asked the Women
at
njw�a�l���in#
Set t • the p:'0,P*e44,
x9 visi .„goals 41s0k 041 the ug-
1?rba slapping iu elx gee*
• � axidthe red light three
After,, grin
,.il�;�.,-;,,,,y�, ;a, ,9:0 . defeat fast. finesse
Thurs ,.,, i at the hads .of :the - O). a 'pJwy: was evident as :the
icy .0 �•.. , , $;.
'Olintoj ;;M dgets, the iggal team first. P9z't . Bused in a thF e- all tit#,,.
tools Lott th••e lea Satyr, _ night Seco.. eriolj ended 1311ew4se, with,
and ,toe$ a 82 decis".ot then ue •deCJoul'the ticore heilig 6;8.
Played, an, overtime period to de -,•A& the a)ne Was slowly coming to
clde ,the winner, of•, the two -game a elq, e, dark 'Chit): bloke away and
goals o-cou t s d es, a McIiRrain t&11ied. or the sixth bate, to put
wassuccessful, in shoving one -pass the winnng ,goal past Walters fat
Denommei to take the aeries 171'8.,
Clinton 9, Seafortl2 •3
First Period -- Coale: Clinton,
Garon (Hartie-y) ; Seaforth, Muir
(Lane); Seafortb, Mc11'wein; C1iat-
ton,
.Elliott; Clinton, Elliott; tt; Cin -
ton, Garon. Penalties—Pullman 2,
Taylor. •
Second Period—(Goals: Clintoit,
Garon (Hartley) ; .Seaforth, 'Mcll-
wain (Taylor); Clinton, Garon
(Hartley), Penalty—Elliott.
Third Period — Goals: Clinton,
Hartley (Garon) ; Clinton, Holmes
(Hartley) ; Clinton, Elliott (Hart-
ley). Penalties — Garon (miscon-
duct), . Lane, McClinchey (minor,
major), Mcllwain, Carrick, Row-
land, Carter (major).
Seaforth 9 Clinton 2
Institute members to donate blood First Period—Goals, none. Penal -
to the blood bank to replace it for ties—Pullman, McMillan. ,
the late Clare Towle ($2,000.00 Second Period—Goals: Seaforth,
worth). Several of the ladies con- Muir; Seaforth, McMillan (McC1in-
seated. Ocie cent per member is chey) ; Seaforth, Taylor; Seaforth,
being donated to the cairn and bird McIlwain. Penalties—None.
bath in memory of Mrs. Alfred Third Period --Goals: Seaforth,
Watts, who gave 'so much of her McIlwain; Seaforth, Rowland; Sea -
life to Institute work. The motto, forth, Muir (Mcilwain); Clinton,
"Eltery day is like a pathway Elliott; Seaforth, McMillan (Moil -
through the snow, be careful where wain); Clinton, Hartley (German).
you step, for every mark will Penalties -Pullman, McMillan.
show," was given by Mrs. Archie
Etherington. The topic was his-
torical research and current ev-
ents. Mrs, A. Rundle presented were:
highlights of the life of Grandma SEAFORTH—•Crozier, Pullman,
Moses, and had on display several McMillan, Muir, Rowland, Lane,
pictures and Christmas cards Mcllwain, Taylor, "McClinchey, Hor-
Grandma Moses painted after 76 ton, Henderson, Savauge, Geddes.
years of age. Mrs. Harvey Hyde CLINTON — Denomme, Tyndall,
demonstrated knitting bags made CoIquhoun, Elliott, Garon, Carrick,
out of felt, and displayed eight •to Carter, Holmes, Taylor, Mustard,
ten different styles. It was dis- ScribbQns, Hartley, Lee, German.
closed that the last euchre held at
the Legion Hall, Exeter, netted the
group $36.84. Another one will be Bantam Series
held this month, with Mr. and Mrs.
Overtime Period — Goole: Sea -
forth, Mcllwain (i'ullman).
The line-ups for these two games
For
Contract 73prley
- CALL 50, DUBLIN or 264, MITCHELL
after' 6 p.m. and we will be at your, service.,
As you know, itwas a very good price last
year, so try a few acres and see your high
returns.
POULTRY AND EGGS BEING BOUGHT
AT HIGHEST PRICES
Agents for New Life Feed, Dr. Salisbury
Medicines, and 1VMonkton Chicks.
bucklow's Produce
DUBLIN — ONT. -
Skating Carnival
Seaforth and District
Community Centre
SATURDAY,
February 23rd
9 p.m.
LOCAL -TALENT
- Skaters in Costume
GRAND MARCH = SOLOS —' DUETS
TRIOS — DANCE GROUPS
Assisted by Members; of the Stratford
Skating Club
Sponsored by the
SEAFO.RTH SKATING CLUB
Under" the direction of Ross Smith, Stratford
ADIV[ISSION :
Reserve Seat Tickets $1.00 Regular 75c
Children 50c
Reserve Seat Tickets Now on Sale at
Keating's Drug Store
MeE, 44en: shot in, our ggals for
his teem, while "Redl• Roberton;
performed the hat trick to help
along theSeaforth cause.
LHC N0
179—Goal McMillan; n; .d
e-
fence, glbson, Richards; centre, J.
Chin; wings, C. Chin, Carnegie; al-
ternates, Baker, Fischer, Barrie,
,Murray, Peterson, Morton,
Mowbray, Gardner.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Walters; de-
fence, Murray, Stapleton; centre,
Dale; wings, Roberton, McFadden;
alternates, Mason, Thompson, Wil-
liams, Scoine, Carter, Matthews,
Scott, Wright.
First Period—Goals: Seaforth,
McFadden (Murray); Seaforth,
Roberton , (McFadden); .Seaforth,
McFadden (Roberton); Lucknow,
5, Chin; Lucknow, J. Chin; Luck-
now, C. Chin. Penalty—Barrie.
1 Second Period—Goals: Lucknow,
J. Chin; Lucknow, J- Chin, Sea -
forth, McFadden (Roberton); Luck-
now, Carnegie; Seaforth, Murray;
Seaforth, Roberton (Thompson).
Penalties—Murray, J. Chin, 'Mc -
'Fadden, Carnegie, Baker, Gibson,
Dale.
Third Period—Goals: ,Lucknow,
C. Chin; Seaforth; McFadden (Mur-
ray); Seaforth, Roberton; Sea -
forth, Dale (McFadden); Lucknow,
C. Chin; Lucknow, J. Chin (Bak-
er) ; Lucknow; J- Chin. Penalties
-None.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, of Thames
Stanley Mitchell, Mr. and 'Mrs. In the sudden -death playoff ser- Road.
Ross Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bataan and
cs les Saturday morning, Red Wings Joan and Bill, of Exeter, called on
Etherington, the committee in defeated Maple Leafs 13 7. 'Mur- Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Penhale
charge. Mrs. Luther Rowcliffe, of ray 6, McFadden 5, Pethick 1 and and Mr. and Mrs. John Batten on
Exeter, will be hostess for the Walters 1, were the Red Wing Friday.
next meeting. Refreshments were scorers. Williams 3, Scoins 3• and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens
served. I Mason 1 were the scorers for the and family spent the week -end with
losers. his parents at Giencairn.
in the other playoff game, Ran- Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty, of Lon-
gers defeated the Black Hawks 5 don, spent the week -end with Mr.
to 1. Matthews . 4 and• Dungey 1 and Mrs. Gordon Prance.
were the scorers for the 1 angers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Brock,
Berger scored the lone Black Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pooley, of Exe-
Hawk goal. ter, and Mr. Clinton Addison, of
Next Saturday morning, in a London, spent Sunday afternoon
sudden -death game; Red Wings and with Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Batten.
Rangers will play for the Bantam Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of
championship. Game time will to Wellburn, and Mr. and Mrs. W
9 a.m. Dickey and family, of Woodham,
Pee -Wee Hockey were Sunday,visitors with Mr. and
Canadians defeated the Bruins Mrs. H. Ford.
5 2. Ferris led the Canadian scor- Mr. Newton Clarke spent a few
ers with 2 goals, single markers days last week attending the road
going to Garth, Flannigan, Tom convention in Toronto.
D'ck and Willis. Albrecht scored
1
Mr. ails- Mrs. James A. Paterson
left Sunday for Toronto, where;
they expect to spend several days.'
Mr. Paterson will attend the Good
Roads Convention being held there
this week.
A Valentine dance will be held
in the Town Hall. Hensall, Friday'(
evening, sponsored by the. North
Group of the Exeter Eastern Star.
Announcement
Mrs. Anna Madge Elder, London,
announces the engagement of her
:laughter, Audrey Marion, to Erling
Lund. son of Mrs. Lund, Copenhag-
en, Denmark, and the late William
Lund. The marriage will take
place at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March
1, in London.
WALTON
X11...
The W.M.S. of Walton United
Church heldtheir regular meeting
in the basement of the church, the
meeting opening with a reading by
Mrs. H. •Johnston, who pr•esided.l
This was followed by Hymn 6 and
the Scripture reading from I John,
chap. 4, the worship service and a
prayer. The World Day of Prayer
is to be held in the church . on
Friday, Feb. 29, at . 2:30..x. The
treasurer's and secretary's reports
were given. Mrs. H. Johnston read
a poem in tribute to the late King,
and Hymn 508 was sung in tribute
to the new. Queen. The 8th of Mor-
ris then took charge under the
leadership of Mrs. Ken McDonald,
assisted by others in her group.
Hymn 380 was sung and the meet-
ing closed with the benediction.
14, t^AI3':rd!ta�yl1,
10 e
itorttle:, ngtiufl la 1iaye
:7:et!1QiDd >3urp cdi#'r rdle o
.• T, s`th i:. co#�t
.a, 1on Linos wit s ill , flIoaie ,,FV,
w7iq }ll
aura,
cause it dyos'•:hsavnoe a lints jdgh p, ;.
out
:mast forego satingred mea";Qct
shoawidnognan .1o�si
g oq alt1s
et49''440,914.1'
Lol094.tiQ9fl
that you haRe a -high pregs ure
;simply because you itapflesw t4;' 'be
;the type et individual who "blow
iliac top” and gives vent to his feel-
iigs. (1 mention this because the
gaaystion Seas been put, o the @q
many tis9a6s)•
I would say to all of you: -con-
sult your fami'Iy .physician. Follow
his advice in the (matter of your
health. .Do not listen - to your
friends but rather seek the advice
of one who can give you the .pro-
per information just as you would
for your ear or refrigerator: Your
heart is a precious instrument:
Treat it as such. If 'you don't, no
one else can do -it for you. Let
us all realize that in this mad
scramble for earthly goods we are
losing sight of the more noble aims
of life. Many times I have asked
myself the question, w7iybaust w
keep going at this craze pace? I
have yet to find an ansdeer to my
satisfaction. I believe that if we
could all learn to live a little slow-
er and take our time a little more,
many of us would live to enjoy the
three score years and ten promis-
ed us in the greatest, of all books.
Then as we came to the end of the
road we could look back upon a
lite full of happiness and the
that we had lived life to the full-
est, that on occasion we had taken
t. ie time to get to know ;our fel-
lowman and even to lend him a
helping hand. -
MAKE IT A DATE
To Attend the
both Bruin goa s.
Schedule for next Saturday morn-
ing: 9 a.m., Red Wings vs. Ran-
gers; 10 a.m., Canadians vs Bruins;
11:30 a.m., Pee -Wee practice.
.
Mitchell 5, Seaforth 1 1
Seaforth Legions All-Star Pee -
Wee team lost a 5-1 decision to
the Mit :hell Pee-Wees Saturday
, ni;tht as part of a doubleheader in.
j the local arena. Cheoros and Cov-
eney led the Mitchell attack with
two counters each. Wright went
in once for the visitors.
l'aul McMaster slipped the only
Seaforth goal past Nichols in the
Mitchell net during the final frame.
• MITCHELL -+Goal, Nichols; de-
fence, Coveney, Wright; centre
Sawyer; wings, Wallace, Foster;
alternates, White, Morey, Elliott,
Cheoros, East, Keyes, Levy, Park-
inson.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de-
fence, L. Scott, McClin,chey; cen-
tre, McMaster; wings, l3Toome,
Berger; alternates, J. Scott, Dal-
rymple, Dale, Besse, Albrecht,
Brady, Reith, Matthews, Willis,
Kerr, Scoins.
F st PeCod—No scoring.
u
St. Valentine's Dance Second Period—Goals: Mitchell,
Town Hall, Hensall
FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd
DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA
Admission 75c
Sponsored by North Group of
Eastern Star, No. 222. '
LUNCH BOOTH IN HALL
Proceeds for Exeter Hospital Fund
Cheoros; Mitchell, Wright. Penal-
ties --Wallace, Sawyer.
Third Period—Goals: Mitchell,
Coveney; Seaforth, McMaster (J.
Scott); Mitchell, Cheoros;
chell, Coveney: Penalties — Dal-
rymple.
Lucknow 10, Seaforth9
Lucknow's famous ,,Chin family
were represented in Lucknow Ban-
tam Midget lineup Saturday night as
they net the Seaforth Beavers. Af-
BING
EXETER LEGION MEMORIAL HALL
-Friday, Feb. 29th
• $450.00 IN CASH PRIZES •
15 Regular Games for $10.00 Each
2 • Special Games for $25.00 Each
1 Special Game for $50.00
and $200.00 Jackpot Must Be Won
Come and see the new Bingo Blowe;t-in operation
All numbers mixed and ejected by forced air.
ADMISSION $1.00 . EXTRA CARDS 25c
DOORS OPEN 7:30 GAMES START All 9
The management reserves the right to cancel the bingo according.
to ,eathdr. conditions.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and
family visited her mother, Mrs.
Rena Stacey, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Stacey, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
had as their guests Saturday. night,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barker and Terry. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Pepper, and celebrated
their daughter Bonnie's seventh
birthday.
Mrs. James Malcolm spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Pepper and Mrs. Geo. Graham, Mit-
chell.
Heart Health
Rebekahs Donate
To C.N.LB. Campaign
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meeting Monday eve-
ning, Feb- 11, with Mrs. Hazel Mc-
Gonigle, N.G., presiding. A dona-
tion was voted toward C.N.I.B. Cen-
tre in London, and a box was sent
to the ledge's adopted patient at
Westminster Hospital, London, for
Valentine's Day.
Exeter and Hensall Rebekah
Lodges are to be extended an in-
vitation to meet at a special meet-
ing here on April 7, when Mrs.
Betty Anderson, North Bay, As-
sembly President, pays her official
visit.
The charter was draped in black
in memory of the late King George
VI.
A euchre will . be held in the
lodge rooms on March 12, with
each member responsible for fill-
ing one table with players.
Miss Jean Scott, Mrs; Anne Hen-
derson and Mrs. Georgine Smith, a
special committee in charge of
arrangements for a special event
to mark the 40th anniversary on
or near May 10, were given per-
mission• to .proceed as planned.
(Continued from Page 2)
ters, but perhaps' the most cora
mon,
What, then, you may ask, can be
done to insure a long life? •I as-
sure you that I do not know the
answer, but I have some ideas that
may be of value. First, it is very
important that parents look • no.
lightly upon childhood's infectious
diseases. It is these seemingly un-
important ailments such as meas-
les, scarlet fever, tonsillitis, and
others that: cause many complica-
tioss to plague the adult in later
life afid shorten that life consider-
ably. Therefore, it is of prime im-
portance that these diseases of
early life be treated with all pre-
cautions. Next, a law of life that
is so paramount it has been in•
culcated in just about every re-
ligion that has ever been taught
since the beginning of time, Live
each day temporately, Do every-
thing with moderation. Excess is
the enemy, of longevity. Last. as
we grow older we must realize that
at 30 we cannot do the things we
did at 15. At 60 we cannot da
the things we did at 30, and so on
through lil'e. Then over and above
all let us Bath as early in life as
we can to relax and worry as lit-
tle as possible. Vire cannot con-
stantly push ourselves at top
speed and not pay the price. Lot
us learn early to be satisfied with
just some of the extra things in
life instead of wanting all of them..
How important it is for us to re-
alize the stark truth in those oft
repeated words. one of the big
causes of heart attacks in compar-
atively young individuals today is
the tension under which we live.
I mentioned before that high
blood pressure is one of the caus-
es of disability due to heart `n
volvment in older individuals. As
we grow older we are faced with
the slowing down of the circulation
the Same as with 511 other func-
tions of the body, the development
of hardening of the vessels due to
lets of elasticity of the walla of
t)iefttkeries and veins. This cora-
li bell with the stress and at alit of
^t i
i1
,tr
;fl
id
WE AREA A I4
BARLEY WITH TIJJ! .CANADA
MALTING to:
Seed Supplied ,
Barley is Treated Free of Charge
Q •
t,
ook Bros, Mihrt�
HENSALL
Phones: Day 54 or 86
r:
7I. ?Nasi
ar
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
The question is often raised—
how do the Canada Temperance
Act and the Liquor Control ?i t
compare? What are the distinc-
tive advantages of each The one
distinctive advantage of the Can-
ada Temperance Act is that it does
not permit outlets—either liquor
stores or beverage rooms. To
many, this is a real restrictive
temperance measure. The distinc-
tive advantage of the Liquor Con-
trol Act is that it makes fuller
provision for police action. It de-
fines, more occasions on which the
officers of the law may arrest and
institute court action. To many,
this seems a desirable and neces-
sary provision. The logic of it is
that with more outlets and more
liquor and more drinking, there
should be more police action as the
Liquor Control Act provides. It is
equally logical that with no outlets
under the Canada Temperance Act
and consequently less liquor and
less drinking, there need be less
provision for police action. The
sounder temperance legislation is
to restrict the liquor, rather than
10 enlarge the area of police ac-
tion.—(Advl.),
Home & Building Repairs
BRICK STONE
STUCCO REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired
and Built •
Faulty Drafts Corrected
Brick Wails 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.
e PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL
CALLS
MONARCH MASON SERVICE
Seaforth Phond 386 Write P.O. Box '69
NOTICE
HAY MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM +
Due to the funeral of the late King
George VI, the Annual Meeting of the
Hay Municipal Telephone System,
which was to be held,in the Hay Town-
ship Hall, Zurich, . Ont., Friday, Feb.
15th, 1952, at 2:00 p.m., will NOT be
held on the date set, but will be advanc-
ed one week, and will be held
FRIDAY, February 22, 1952.
at 2:00 p.m.
IN THE TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH, ONT.
EARL CAMPBELL H. W. BROKENSHIRE
Reeve
Sec.-Treas.
• • • 3 -PLOW POWER
AT ITS BESTS:'
SEAFORTH:
If your farming operations call for
a 3 -plow standard -tread tractor, we
want you to get acquainted with the
John Deere Model "AR." Its au -
around performance will open your
eyes.
Here's LUGGINGPOWER to wade
right through those tough jobs ..
ROCK -BOTTOM ECONOMY oa
fuel and maintenance ... SIX FOR..
WARD SPEEDS to match the require•
ments of every job , .. MODERN
DESIGN with hydraulic Powr-Trtil
for finger-tip control of heavy drawn
equipment, direct, en -gine driver(
power shaft, oscillating front axle and
many other outstanding features.
Come in and see this greatnew tiartorit:
EXlw't`f~ii:t
i3h1ne 'tf5,
MAIN 5'ii`l >r '
JaHN
Phone 246E W. G. Simmons 14 Sons
B.A. Service Station
Bawl JOHN P!!!!.!5!.!n.-, y,x ti. w.d „Ir:^.a
int