HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-23, Page 4• THE O N .ITQR •
11
Ki
ossified Ads.]
assified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per Word:
1st Week 1 Cent
2nd Week 54 Cent
' 3rd Week >rft Cent
Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
60 cents per week. '
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., e/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class am not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion -
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application-
•
Coming Events
U'LL ENJOY DANCING AT TE
Y OTHE
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mit-
chell, every Friday night, with Don Rob-
ertson and his Ranch Boys. Dancing 9:30
to 12:30. 4408x2
ROBIN HOOD COOKING SCHOOL 114
Northside United Church basement
under the auspices of the W.A-, on Fri-
day, June 6. Admission 50c.
4403-1
Wanted
W
ANTED -A HOUSE TO RENT IN
Seaforth. PHONE 836 r 25.
4401x1
$5,000 WANTED TO BORROW ON
first mortgage. Apply Box
156, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4403-2
Poultry
pelt SALE -35o RED SUSSEX PUL -
lets, 10 weeks old. Apply to BRUCE
WALTERS, Seaforth. 4403x1
Lost and Found •
STRAYED -TO LOT 8, CON. 11, TUCK-
ersrnith, a friendly young Collie dog,
yellow with white feet HARRY CALD-
WELL, Kippen, Phone 657 r 14, Sea.
fiirth. 4403-1
Motor Cars For Sale
For Rent
FOR RENT--2-STOREY BRICK HOUSE.
Abply Box 154, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4-402x1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
SEALED TENDERS FOR THE YEAR,
Septethber 1, 1952, to August 31, 1955,
for . the position of caretaker of S.S. No.
10. will be received up to June 5, 1952, by
Stanley Township School Area.
T. B. BAIRD, Sec.-Treas..
Brumfield,
4403-2
For Sale
FOR SALE - TOM,ATO PLANTS IN
boxes, ready to transplant; early and
late cabbages; cauliflower, Broccoli, brus-
sels sprouts, sweet peppers. Spanish onions -
MRS. GORDON SCHW ALM, Hensall
4403-2
'FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD ITEMS:
dinette table: kitchen table and chairs;
linoleum rug 9x10%; Beatty washing ma-
chine; settee and number of occasional
chairs; babel buggy: play -pen and com-
mode chair; studio couch; small Quebec
kitchen stove. PHONE 793-R, Seaforth.
4403-1
FOR SALE-DEERING .Iy1OWER, 6 -FOOT
cut; liner rake; Cockshutt riding
'Slow; walking plow ; farm wagon and box ;
e t sloop sleighs; piano box top cutter; top
buggy ; Massey -Harris drill, al -run: set
chime bells; cook stove. Apply THOMAS
FERGUSON. Phone 847 r 6. Seaforth.
4403x2
KITCHEN SINKS
WHITE PORCELAIN ENAMEL STEEL
25 x 42 right or left hand drainboard;
the always popular 16 x 20 single sink:
also ledge type double bowl and double
drainboard sinks and a one-piece combina-
tion laundry tray and sink with sliding
drain board : bathroom sets. Catalogue
with installation diagrams. Recessed bath-
tubs $60.00. See or write
S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
STREETSVII.LF, ONTARIO
Mail Order Division.
In Memoriam
LACROSSE GAME
TO BE FEATURED
AT HENSALL
The boys and girls of Hensall and
district will have the opportunity
of seeing probably for their first
time, a lacrosse game. The game ea
of Indian origin, and on next Mon
day a team of all Indians. with
their Indian Chief in "full Indian
regalia," will play a team from
London. The game is being spon-
sored by the Hensall Community
Park Board.
Lacrosse Is derived from the In-
dian game "Baggataway," meaning
ball game. Since it was played with
a curved stick with a bag knitted
in it made of animal gut To the
early French the shape of the stick
looked like a cross and they called
the game lacrosse, from the French
word crosse, meaning cross. The
game originally was used to train
Indian warriors as many as 500
taking part.
Goals were at this time from 400
yards to five miles apart A ball
was tossed in the air by the In -
4899 -6 than Chief, the man catching it
would run as far as he could with-
out being brought down. It was a
game of endurance, lasting two or
BEAT17E-IN LOVING MEMORY OF three days It was decided before
TENDERS WANTEDagt. John Elmer Beattie. of the Re. game time how many goals would
A.F.. who passed away on May 20, 1945. , constitute a game, and the team
TENDaaRS FOR BOLTON DRAIN CON_ Beautiful memories are all we, have left that reached this number first was
struction and repair, open work, will Of him we loved dearly and shall never the winner. Gaines consisted in
score ranging from 10 to 100 goals.
The medicine men kept score.
Players were diecorated with war
paint, feathers. etc. The game was
preceded by a three or four-day fast
and savage dances. The last official
game of Baggataway was played
be received until May 31st. Estimated forget;
excavation and spreading material is 10,-
800 cubic yards, on 12,520 lineal feet.
A marked cheque of 10' to accompany
tender. Satisfactory bonds to be furnish-
ed. Lowest or aux tender not necessarily
accepted- Tender to state when work will
begin.
Plans, profile and specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's Office.
J. 11. ECKERT.
Clerk Mnliillop Twp..
Seaforth, Ont, R.R. 1.
4403-1
FOm,SALE-�50enew. DODG ,,COpplACH; TENDERS FOR WEED
Box 157.
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4403-1 SPRAYING
aaAR-FOR SALE -1937 FORD V.S. AP -
ply FRANK NOLAN, R.R. 4. Sea -
forth. 4403x1
FOR SALE -1949 CHEVROLET SEDAN,
air conditioning. radio, FRED DIN-
WOODIE. Phone 1604. Seaforth,
4400-tf
Agents Wanted
AGMeTS WANTED TO SELL FROM
door to door !03 products well-known
and guaranteed including cosmetics, culin.
aries, medicines. farm specialties, tea. cof-
fee, etc. Exclusive territory. $10 needed.
A splendid opportunity to step into pro-
fitable business and earn from $50 to $60
per week. NO RISK. Write JITO: 5130
St. Hubert. Montreal. 440.2-4
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goold, mailed postpaid in plain, sealed AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF -
Sects
with price list 6 samples 26e: Sect from the home o8 Mrs, Charles
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-.3..
NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box 91; Hamilton 'Cooper Richmond St Hensall, lease the
Township of Usborne
QEAT,Ef TENDERS FOR THE CON -
tract to spray all the Township Roads
for the control of weeds, will be recei- etl
by the undersignedup to 5;30 p.m.. May
20th next. Terder to show price per mil",
which, includes cost of material and appli-
cation, and should indicate the amount of
2-4-D acid contractor proposes to apply,
Contractor must carry insurance against
crop damage. Tender must he accompan•
led by certified cheuue for $100.00.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accept d,
H. II. G. STRANG.
Clerk of "Township of Usborne,
R.R. 1, Hensall.
4402--
Auction Sales
Oat ;Planing Milli. on Wednesday. ,lune 4th. at
1:30 p.m.. the following: Day bed: New
Raymond drophead cabinet sewing ma.
chine; 2 rocking chairs: cane- bottom rock-
ing chair: 5 dining room chairs: walnut
'chest of drawer` , large' : small table;
FOR SALE - TWO-STOREY FRAME small table stand :"2 wall mirrors: three -
brooder house,, about 40 feet by 16 quarter tubular bed, springs and inner
feet. Double sheeted throughout. In ex- mattress: drier and washstand; three-
cellent condition. Apply THOR.PE RIV- quarter bed, springs and mattress: single
ERS. Seaforth 440133 bed. springs and mattress; single bed
springs and mattress: Edison grarnaphone:
large sideboard: kitchen cupboard: kitchen
table: toilet set: dishes, including some
antiques: sealers: cooking utensils: lawn
mower: garden tools: numerous other
article,,Ters--Cash. MRS. CHART R5
COOPER.m
Proprietress: Edward W. Elliott. 'DALTON -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Auctioneer: K. W. Colquhoun. Clerk. May IS, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dal -
4403 -2 ton. R.R. 1. Seaforth. a daughter.
Property For Sale
FOR SALE
DWELLING. WELL SITUATED; HARD-
- wood floors throughout: bathroom on
two floors; fireplace: oil heating. One of
the- better homes in Seaforth.
• Apply to Box 122
HURON EXPOSITOR
4395-U
Help Wanted
His loving smile and happy face.
A broken link we can never replace -
Sad was the parting, no one can tell.
So sudden on earth the sorrow fell:
Memories we treasure, no one can steal:
Death leaves a heartache nothing can heaL
Father; Mother. Margaret and Neil. between Mohawk and Seneca In -
4403x1
I S•OMERVILLE-IN FOND AND LOVING
memory of a dear mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. A. D. Somerville, who parsed
away one year ago.
\1'e know- that she is happy.
In our Saviour's home above,
Growing fairer as she lingers
In the sunshine of His love-
' God knows how much we miss her.
Never shall her memos• fade:
L"• Inc thoughts shall ever wander
I To the grave where she is laid.
- Lovingly remembered by Family and
Grand: hildren, 4403-1
Cards Of Thanks
diens. In 1867 the year of Confed-
eration, a Montreal club drew up a
set of rules. At a convention at
Kingston in that year these were
adopted and the same recognized
as Canada's national game, Geo.
R. Bells, a dentist. was' its organ-,
izer. The playing field was reduc-'
ed to 100 yards and 12 men ealu-
posed a team. The organizer stress- I
ed the fact that training in this1
Deaths '
the Hens -alt Arena on Friday, June
game would 'make boy p and men of:
superb physical condi#on, sell con-
trol and better' citizenship. - -
In more recent years the organ-
izations saw the possibilities of
playing the genie in arenas and
outdoor floodlight enclosures and
so adopted the name box lacrosse.
The number of players were reduc-
ed to six per team with addition
of substitutes. The team consisted
of goal tender, 2 defence men, cen-
tre men and inside and outside
home or similar to forwards in
hockey. In lacrosse there is unlim-
ited passing of the ball from one
to another in any area, there be-
ing no offsides.
Before ,the turn of the century,
Seaforth boasted a championship
team.
HENSALL
Another milestone in the 'history
of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen-
sa!!, has been reached. Seventy -live
years ago St. Paul's 'Church was op-
ened for worship by the late Dean
Boomer, of London. The late Fran-
cis Ryan was at that time rector of
the parish. On June 10, 1877, there
were three services., 11 a.m., 3 p.m.
and 7 p.m., with a total attendance
of 975 persons- Of those who were
present at the services on.that day
the majority have passed' to their
reward -faithful, devoted.,, zealous
workers for their church. On Sun-
day, June 1, the 75th anniversary
will be observed with special serv-
ices at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., and a
cordial invitation is extended. to all
those who at any time have been
connected with the church, to all
members, (former members and
friends to attend this anniversary.
The speaker for the morning ser-
vice will be Rev. T. M. B. Parker,
B -D., of London; soloist will
be Miss Maureen Evans of Hensall.
Evening speaker will be Ven. Arch-
deacon Townshend. D.D.. of Lon-
don; soloist, Miss Jean Henderson,
Hensall. The choir will provide spe-
cial anthems. Robert Cameron wi'l
preside at the organ console, and
evening service at Trivitt Memorial
Church. Exeter, will be withdrawn
for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Drury. of Mimi -
co. were recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Paterson.
Keep the date in mind of the old
fine fiddlers' contest being held in
ANDERSON• --In Seaforth. on Monday,
May :S. William L-. Anderson, of McKil-
lopin his 70th :rear. 2
Frid
ARL GILLESPIE AND FAMILY WISH L16, Charles H. Lane, in vhis ay. May
year. t
6.i h
to sincerely thank the frien,ic and \1'R1GHT--In Seaforth on Wednesday. Stay
neighbours for their many acts of kindness i 21, Robert C. Wright in his 73rd year.
and expressions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement. - 4403-1
6. sponsored by the Chamber o
Commerce. with seating room fo
.000. This promises to be one o
he best old time fiddlers' contests
ever stage;? in Hensall.
Mies Violet Willis, of Marlette,
Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Adams, of Snover. Mich.. were wee
end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas
A. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Adam
are cousins of Mr. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 2facLaren, o
Goderich, spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Reid.
At a special meeting of the Hen-
sall branch of the Canadian Legion
held in the Legion Hall here, plans
were made and committees ap-
pointed for the monster bingos
which will be held in the local
arena starting early in June. The
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion will
work in conjunction with this pro-
ect, At a monster bingo in the fall
draw will be made for a 1952
odge car. Wm. Brown and Jack
Tudor will be in charge of the
ickets. Deccration day in conjunc-
ion with the I.O.O.F.. will he ob-
erved Sunday. June 15.
Mrs. J. E. Mc wan was hostess
t her home Monday evening. with
rs. Roy Bell co -hostess, for the
lay meeting of the Arnold Circle
of Carmel Presbyterian Church, A
veay large representation of the
^roup was present and enjoyed a
delightful evening. President Mrs.
C. Forrest conducting the meeting.
he worship period was in charge
of Mrs, W. Jarrott, assisted by Mrs.
. Hildebrandt. Mrs, Harry, Snell
was in charge of the topic and told
the group in an interesting manner
of the churches her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. at-
tended while vacationing in Flor-
ida this winter. Articles from Glad
Tidings and the Record were given
by Mrs. G. Schwalm and Mrs. A.
McGregor. During the business per-
iod many interesting items of busi-
ness were da_ursed. The group de-
cided to have no picnic this year,
but to join in with the congrega-
tional picnic instead. Miss Helen
Love favored with a piano solo. and
'Mss Maureen Evans contributed a
vocal solo, Luncheon was served,
including a salad plate, etc. Mrs.
Catherine Jarrott. of Kippen, a
guest. poured tea. Lunch convener
was Mrs. Roy Bell, assisted by
Mrs. A. Kerslake. `Mrs. L. Tiberio
and Mrs. R. Simpson.
Miss Hannah Pepper. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pepper, who le
attending Normal School at Lon-
don. has accepted a school near
Walton, her duties to cowmen.ce at
the fall term.
MRS. CH ARLES LANE AND FAMILY,
wish to express their sincere appreia- ,
tion for the many acts of kindness shtwn
them by their relatives, friends and neigh -
hors in their recent bereavement; also for
the numerous Mass cards and beautirul
floral tributes. 4403x1
Ai -R. ROY BENNETT AND FAMILY
wish to express their most sincere ap-
preciation to friends and neighbors for the
many messages of sympathy and acts of
kindness show -n during their recent be-
reavement, Also for the beautiful floral
tributes. 440331
Births
CORNISH --At Scott Memorial Hosaital. on
May 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Car,is;e Corn-
ish, a son.
CURTIN--At Sirott Memorial Ilo_pital, on
May 21. to Dir. and Mrs. James Curtin,
Dublin. a daughter -
COOK --Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook. Hen-
sall. (nee Patricia Hay), are happy to
announce the arrival of their daughter,
Elizabeth Hope, at St Joseph's Hospi-
tal. London. on May 20. 1952.. A grand-
daughter for Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook
For Sale
pLASTIC DRAPES ARE POPULAR FOR
Summer. See the new patterns at
WANTED - ORGANIST AND CHOIR TUDOR'S in Hensall.
Leader for Knox Presbyterian Church, �roR SALE -11 PIGS SEVEN WEEKS
Mitchell. Duties to start Sept. 7th. Ap- 1' old Apply fo GEORGE VARLET.
ply F. A. MOSES, Mitchell, Ont Phone 651 r 41. Seaforth. 4403x1
4403-2
WANTED -KEEN, CAPABLE GIRL AS
manageress of Simpson's Order Office.
Age 25-45. Previous retail experience pre-
ferred.
Reply giving age, education, pre-
vious experience and Phone No. to D2R,
W. B. BAULD. cjo Simpson's Order Office
Kitchener, 4403-1
TEACHERS WANTED
Q7iORTIE COATS ARE ON SALE AT
TUDOR'S in Hensall for as low as
12.93. See them now,
FOR SALE -12 -FT. SPEED BOAT. USED
two years• for quick sale. Phone 379
r 33, Hensall, HOWARD DAYMAN.
4407.1
.FOR SALE -BABY BUGGY IN COOT)
GOYDERICH TWA. SCHOOL AREA RE- condition, maroon with cream leather
lining. PHONE 6S3 r 21. Seaforth.
quits Protestant teacher for No. 4 4403-1
School. Please state qualifications. experi-
ence and salary expected, FRANK YEO. [ICTFs HAVE LOTS OF SUMMER DRESS.
Secretany-Treasurer. R.R. No. 3. Clinton. YY es at 3.95, at TUDOR'S in Hensall.
4403-2 Good values, too.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA
r-nu:res 1• -artier for S.S, No. 1. Ap-
ply. stating qualifications. experience and
salary expected. Duties to commence Sep-
tember 2. 15`.,2.
T. B. BAIRD. See. -Trema.,
Brueefield.
FOR SALE -ENGLISH BABY PRAM.
lake new. Apply Box 155. HURON
EXPOSITOR. 440331
FOR SALE --2 RED SCOTCH SHORT.
horn bulls. 12 and 13 months old, good
type: fully accredited. Apply to GEORGE
4403-3 La REID, 'Varna. 4403-2
Notices
FLIR SALE- AN OUTDOOR TOILET.
lust like new. PHONE 2249-W. Sea-
forth- 4403-3 j
AMERICAN PERCALE FOR DRESS ,
NOTICE --WILL DO CLERICAL WORK'A ES. �
part or full time, or will clerk. PHONE skirts and kiddies' wear, at 75c yard.
8574, Seaforth, 4403x1 at TUDOR'S in Hensall.
CUSTOM WEED SPRAYING DONE ON FOR SALE --A QUANTITY OF MIXED
grain 'and corn. N. RILEY. phone • grain. Aupl? ROBERT McFARLANE.
690 r 4, .Hen_aai. 440234 Winthrop. Phone 834 r 22. Seaforth.
,40^x1
NOTICE --HAVE ROOM FOR 4 CATTLE
for grass. Apply to THOMAS Kates:, FOR SALE -COAT AND SUIT, SIZEseen 14:
St. Columhan. Phone 96 r 9. Dublin. coat 510, suit 87. May be seen at
4403x1 SCOINS CLEANERS, Seaforth.
44403x2
RMADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL BINDS 1 R SALE- RANGs 1 I E : BED. SPRING
of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- I FO
PAIR, opposite Dick Home, gen{orth•'Kapok
2 mattress; I spring and one
Phone 347-R. 4369-tf Kapok : dresser : commode: Hing -poo 1 I
table Apply to R. R. RUDD. Phone 4AI
FINANCE AND INSURANCE -MONEY r 32. Seaforth, 4408x1
loaned at lower east on pnrchase of FOR SALE - NEW SINGER SEWING
and late. model cars. new tracks and � .[[''
new
feral tractors. W- C OIiFs INSURANCE 1 machines, electric and treadle. Re-
Telephone bre r 3, Seaforth_ 4398161 MAC to alt makes, SINGER SEWING
MACHINE CO.. Goderich. Phone 1131.
ATTENTION. FARMERS/ - PROMPT.. 4395-tf
coos -thous collection of air dead and r•�l GREY -BRUCE HEREFORD BREED.'
disabled farm animals Call. collect. ED. L era � holding their Tenth Annual
ANDREWS. 831 r 11, Seaforth, or 255.;Serine Sale at Markdale on May 27th at
Fceter- AmOcieted with Darling & Ca et Markdale Arena. Catalogues on request ,
Canada Ltd. 4899-tf 4402-2
OTICE--WOIILD 'rIlE OWNERS OF 'pun SALE -'USED LUMBER. GOOD
the small white shaggy -haired dog and • condition : 1Lrr" x 12,1 timbers 16 feet
the mall tan dog, which destroyed 140 of long: 9"r x ii" ti there 16 feet lone. Rms.-
one pullets on May 21st keep the dogs onable. PHONE 663 r Si, Seafof'tl,.
tied oto,, have them destroyed, All dogs 4403-1
fottnd'straying hereafter cit property, Lots -
11 and' 1'2, Cop. 8. 1uckea'mim,th, H.,R.S-, R SALE -WE HAVE 600 HARDY
•WRI idp dash y d. 141-1OORE'S POULTRY I' ehrvsanthem++me in a wide selection
#FARMS iL R -S, Sestt'oirili:, 44014 of tailors. Will bloom this and every year.
O y 'f+1A7111r` - •'TAll3; ` WOWS Ahe Dahtla roots and Sen ford banes,
tt,13AYi�1R'S GREFSIIIiOU9E, St�fbrth
+{q,
totYy itt lafi9os .Jdtteptt' I .4403x'2
sloe to change ma'
card. b0+ Ille!'0011. SALE -REGISTERED SHORTHORN
Ce,tts' lo, iii ' eeve a reset. t. old, caif by her side, bowie
Ocalaet t la'b#lit ,3snienee pelted 932400: roan Skeet-
' Or "yf oil- 19motile
CR'APl
ells,- -the y. r 22„ Mtn.
SI �*1s�. note 4 4105.0
FERGUSON-Mr, and Mrs_ Russell Fergu-
son ,nee Lefts Kinsman 1, are happy to
announce the arrival of their daughter,
Joyce Marie. in Clinton Community Hos-
pital on May 13.
PEARSON--Mr. and Mrs_ Alfred Pearson.
Toronto, tnee Edna Sanndercock) are
happy to announce the arrival of their
.laughter in Grace Hospital. Toronto. on
May Is,
TYNDALL---At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on May 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyn-
,Isll. R.R. 3. Clinton, a daughter.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad.- Phone 41.
COAL
The Same Best Quality
Pittston Anthracite as
in former years will be
in next week, in both
Stove and Nut Sizes
Please l5hone your Orders
Promptly
- WE DELIVER -
SEA FORTH
FARMERS CO-OP
PHONE 9
1
Supplementing Pasture
For Milk Production
Even on good pasture milking
cows in high or medium production
should receive grain supplement if
the milk flow is to be maintained.
Cows on pasture will consume from
90 to 150 •pounds of grass daily.
The upper extreme of this amount,
under good grazing conditions, will
support a cow weighing 1200 pounds
and.producing about 38 pounds of
milk daily, based on feeding stan-
dard recommendations. Average
grazing supplies nutrients for a
yield of 20 pounds of milk daily
or lees for a cow of this weight. It
is evident therefore .that some sup-
plement is necessary even during
the lush pasture growth of spring.
The 'procedure followed at the
Central Experimental Farm, Ot-
tawa, is to feed no grain to cows
producing less than 20 pounds of
milk daily, Cows .producing over
20 pounds of milk daily are fed 'a
supplementary grain allowance at
the rate of one pound for each five
pounds of milk, for cows in the
range of 20 to 35 pounds produc-
tion, and at the rate of one pound
of meal for each three pounds of
milk for those producing over 35
pounds. daily.
Experiments have shown that
during periods of lush growth, as
in the spring, the protein content
of the pasture herbage is almost
twice as high as during periods of
dry weather which occur as the
season advances. It also 'has 'been
found that cows milk better if the
lush, high protein grass is supple-
mented with feeds low in protein.
In fact there is evidence that the
thigh protein content of pasture
herbage during the early season
grazing may even reduce produc-
tion. A safe practice then is to
use a low protein supplement of
oats anti barley for the month after
the cows are first turned out. As
the season advances high protein
supplements such as linseed oil-
meal should be added to the oat -
barley grain ration at the rate of
one part of linseed. oilmeal to each
three or four parts of oats and bar-
ley.
Salt should be available either in
f blocks or fed in the meal.
r During periods of dry weather,
f k whish often occur in July and Aug.
ust, a further supplement of silage
or hay is often necessary. Experi-
ments t Ottawa have shown that
with chltivated pasture, excess
klgrass growth can be cropped in
mid-June, cured as' silage. and fed
s Ito the cows during such dry per-
t
Addresses Bayfield Lions
a
D
Anniversary Services
u
HENSALL l
UNITED CHURCH
(Rev. W. J. Rogers, Minister)
SUNDAY, MAY 25th
11 a.m: and 7:30 p.m.
T
11:00 a.m---"A Look To the Past" A
7:30 p.m. -"A Look To the Future"
- Guest Speaker - -
REV. R. A. G. PASSMORE
B -A., B.D., S-T.M., of Salford, Ont
SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR
BIG ALLOWANCE
for old tires when you buy NEW
€00 1)/YEARS
Why risk the uncertainty of driving
on worn tires any longer? Our big
trade-in allowance makes it so easy
for you to ride on brand new,
long -mileage, guaranteed Goodyear&
Why not come in TODAY?
HENSALL
MOTOR SALES
PHONE: 31
DODGE - DESOTO
GO®tiAE R
TIRES
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke at-
tended graduation exercises of
their niece, Miss Ann Atkinson- of
Lucan. at Western University, Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Horton, of
Hensall, spent Thursday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dayman- of Kip-
pen -
The senior pupils of the Winchel-
sea school area were on a three-
day trip to Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty, of Lon-
don. spent the week With Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Prance.'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, San-
dra and Judith, and Mr. anti Mrs.
Wib. Batten visited Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs, William
Walters of Strathroy.
Mrs. J. Horne and 'Mrs. Reid vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Horne and family.
Miss Joy Whitlock. of St Thom-
as. and Mr. Clarence Ford, of Kit-
chener, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ford.
About 20,000 students are enroll-
ed in ballet schools throughout
Canada,
Hayfield Lions Club held a very
successful "Ladies' Night" Tuesday
evening when the chief speaker
was 0/C. E. A. D. Hutton, com-
manding officer, R.C.A.F. Station,
Clinton. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hutton. The affair took the
form of a turkey dinner in the Lit-
tle
ittle Inn, with a full turnout of mem-
bers and their wives. A series of
plize draws kept everyone happy:
Guests were present, from the Zur-
ich Lions Club, including Deputy
District. Governor Victor Dinnin
and Mrs. Dinnia, Mr. Dinnin, a
candidate for the District Governor-
ship of District A-1, spoke briefly.
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
•
Opening May 24
DANCING
Every
SATURDAY NIGHT
•
Music by
BOBBY DOWNS
and, his Orchestra
•
Admission $1.00
G/C. Hutton, wiho Was intro4uced
by Robert Welshand was thanked
in behalf of the gathering by Har,
vey Coleman, discussed .co -opera'
tion of Clinton'E.IC.A.F. Station with
the community. With the assistance
of e, screen, he displayed a plan of
the Station. He extended a hearty
welcome to attend Air Force Day
on Saturday, June 14. -- Clinton
News -Record.
On the average Canadians went
to the movies 18 times during 1949
and paid about 40 cents per time -
A
1
Music Recital
The Pupils of Tuckersmith School Area No. 1 will
give their !Annual Musical Recital, under the
direction of Mrs. G. Wendorf, Music Supervisor,
in Egmondville Church, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th
at 8:* p.m.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
Get New p E p
Under the Hood
Let our skilled mechanics give
your car engine a complete '
tune-up.
... And Keep • It There
DRIVE IN REGULARLY TO
Seaforth Motors
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
Phone 141 Seaforth
• Speed! • Excitement! • Thrilling!
HENSALL
MONDAY, MAY 26th
8:30 p.m.
IN THE ARENA
ALL INDIAN TEAM
ONEIDA RESERVE IROQUOIS INDIANS
"Led by Chief Onendaga, in full Indian Dress"
,- VS. -
LONDON TECUMSEH
Sponsored' by the Hensall Park Board
COME AND SEE A GAME
YOU WILL ENJOY !
Children FREE if with parents
(25c if unaccompanied)
Adult Admission - 50c
Prompt Delivery on the
New 1952 Pontiac, Chevrolet
CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR
USED CARS
'52 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN
'52 CHV, STYLELINE SEDAN -Brand new
'51 PONTIAC S's YLELINE COACH
'51 CHEVROLET STYLELINE COACH
'51 PONTIAC STYLELINE SEDAN
2-'51 CI1EV. DE LUXE STYLELINE
SEDANS -One two-tone itt color
'51 CHEV. DE LUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN
'51 CHS'. 5 -PASSENGER "COUPE
'50 PONTIAC DE LUXE STYLELINE' SEDAN
'50 CHEV, DE LUXE STYLELFNE COACH
'49 OLDSMOBILE FLEETLINE SEDAN -
fully equipped
'48 PLYMOUTH COACH'
'47 CHEV, FLEETLINE SEDAN -Fully
equipped; two-tone in color
'46 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
'46 MONARCH COACH
'39 CHEV. COACH
'50 CHEV. /-TON STAKE with reeks
A written guarantee for 60 days on all late model cars.
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
DPI- BRUSt ELS MOTORS
8RflSS LS --: ONTARIO
PHONE 73-X "The Home of Better Used Can"
OPEN EVERY EVENINIll
'f