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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-22, Page 24 f�. ty heee usedgttAeaforth, Ontari tio, ev- nay 'afternoon by mete, an -. Y. McLean, Editor Upton rates, $2.50 a "year in tee; foreign $3.50 a year. Single copses, 0 cents each. ember of Canadian etklY Newspapers Association. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, May 22, 1953 Session Ends The seventh and probably the last Session. of Canada's -21st Parliament has . ended: The'record of the 21st Parliament will soon be in the hands Of the voters and historians. On the home front and abroad, the 21st Parliament had a record which is generally regarded as being out- standing. It presided over the most prosperous four years ii Canadian history, at the same time underwrit- ing the most•costly peacetime defence and social security programmes ever attempted. Barely a year after its election, the 21st faced the grave challenge •f Soviet aggression in Korea, and v ed a $5,000,000,000 national defe outlay to build up the nation's a forces. It backed up the Gove inent's decision to, send thousands of „ Canadian troops to joinUnited Na- tions forces in the Far . East and to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion in Europe; to send an air divi- sion of the latest Sabre jet fighters to France and Germany and an air transport squadron to Japan; and to provide a naval force for patrols in the Pacific. At home, it launched the world's most comprehensive program of so- cial security for the aged. One of its first acts was to provide universal old, age pensions of $40 a month to persons over 70 without means test, and to extend pensions to needy .per- sons in the 65 -69 -year age group. Equitable financing of the new pen- sion was provided by a two -per -cent levy on personal and corporation in- comes and on sales. The 21st Parliament continued to assist a National Health Plan, in- augurated by the late Prime Minister Mackenzie King in the 20thParlia- ment in 1948. The pllan, which pro- vides for Federal -Provincial partici: pation and most of which hasbeen carried out in . the past four .years, increased the nation's hospital a.c- ommodation' by one-third, trailed thousands of new health workers and provided hospitals and clinics with costly new technical equipment for • sickness and dis- aa to bfbt,tiP Rteaasite , caul, It helped lay the g roundio'brk f0i' "what Mr” K1iig predicted -would„ ultitt tely betoine a national pro- gram of public health insurance. The plane Immediate benefits began to show up in a sharply reduced death- rate among infants and tuberculosis victims. In business, .Parliament took steps concerning combines and restrictive trade practices, revamping and tight- ening its legislation against compan- ies which violated the concepts of free enterprise and competition. New machinery for maintaining vigilance over repeated offenders *as provid- ed, and additional protection was given to companies against prema- ture publicity during investigation. The 21st Parliament faced one of its greatest domestic challenges with the outbreak of the dread foot -and - Mouth disease on a Saskatchewan cattle ranch early in 1952: The Unit- ed States livestock market, as. a re- sult, was closed to Canadian cattle. Parliament authorized necessary 'ex- penditures to eliminate the disease atidr bolster domestic prices through ,. the °crisis. Abroad, Canadian business. had a of_ he• ;greate'st international de boons' -, th:-e vcrcrkt has ems- iiowln. MViouth' after month . for a"ly,four years, Canadian export' grew larger and larger er as t , � dducts r faun : - th i is '...r ... :...: .... ... �. a ,.:into a l ;e• r ,er• . li. s" 0 0, h' t er. �: e a . o n- a c�•° t ed s d� to t •,y,�in 1 futries w re„theyha�dinsOn;up app redbefor.91)."41146'4,_ wide variet3• pf pr ousy unplpe eil''. market for^ the t 'e What Other Papers. Say: Ontario's Countryside (Acton Free Press) A drive through the countryside often reveals that our shortage of housing is not really a shortage but partly a misplacement of available housing. It appears that always the majority of folks like to live in groups= -some big and some small. Always there is the urge for compan- ionship and close neighbors. Many farm homes are to be found without tenants when in similar buildings in cities and towns two and three families would find a similar house quite adequate and willingly pay a high rental. Many farm homes, it will be noted, have been allowed to deteriorate and become inhabitable. Most of these houses will, of course, not be found' on the main highways but they are (!bite accessible. In these days when it is not consid- ired necessary to be located right close to your place of employment the surplus of vacant homes on farms might be considered a possibility for the folks who seek living quarters. Of course, the families will have to attend the little red school house and ,, there will,be such services as water- s, sewers, garbage collection and fire protection and some other things lacking. But electric lines are avail- able in most of this section of the province and the farm homes are not without many of the conveniences that those in town enjoy. Driving along the roadways of rural Ontario these days one is bound to make com- parisons between theovercrowded areas and the spaces that are wide open. Covering Councils (The Weekly Editor) Resolutions passed recently by Simcoe town council and Norfolk county council give newspaper re- porters permission to report discus- sions and deliberations in committee - of -the -whole sessions of both coun- cils. This action was taken following the presentation of a brief by Dick Pearce, news editor of the Simcoe Reformer, asking councils to open the way for complete coverage of meetings. - Quoting from an opinion of The Municipal World, he explained that the press had the right to report committee -of -the -whole w'h i c h is "purely a device to have the mayor or other presiding officer le?, -,;e th@ chair so that a c „..imitti e -chairman may Pr.:atue end .by-lavits or conimit- tee repOrtii fnay be dealt with in de- . tail While the rules of debate are re- laxed." Al pointed .he po nted out that much of the reasoning-- behind -council.-deci- sions 'was advanced during commit- tee -of -the -whole discussion but never made ' available to the ratepayers through the press because eouncils, by custom, barred the press from tak- ing notes or reporting committee -of- -the -whole. He felt that the public would be better served by a change in procedure granting permission for full coverage. The majority of the members of Simcoe town council and Norfolk county council voted in favor of the New's editor's suggestion, no dissent- ing opinions being expressed. Coun- cillors asked only that the press use discretion when personalities be- came involved or when any council proposal, in the opinionof reporters, might be jeopardized by a premature report in the press. Although still in the "try -out" stage, the new procedure has worked , satisfactorily in the opinion of sev- eral councillors who were asked to 'comment 'on the .changeover. The danger of closed meetings be- ing held; as--autho-rized..by.. the -..Muni- cipal Act, seems remote at the pre- sent 'time. In addressing both coun- cils; Mr. Pearce suggested that the. continue with the old co Int yy ttee�of� the -whole system if they thought that closed ,tineetinresult , . gs would' result frond the �'� ase . hew . ��rced" l' use. d jw� V Nr • Purchatieee t# uncle Shed Mr. George *ate, Stafa, pur- chased the Grace ttatAotan. church shed auctioned off bat Saturday ®venin , ,the Klee being $220.— Mitchell Advocate. Post Office Interior Remodelled 4 The interior of the Brussels Post Office, has been remodelled, °bang •-ing the locationof the various wickets in an endeavor to improve service by having things more eon- venient.—Brussels Post. Has 94th Birthday .Congratulations were extended last week to ,John McLean, of the S.S. No. 5, Hibbert, community* who had the" privilege of celebrat- ing his 94th birthday. He is in fair health. The Advocate recalls 14(r. McLean and his good wife who were on hand to join in the anni- versary celebration of the above - Mentioned school afew years ago. They enjoyed.tlae whole event and must have had a great time retain - teeing. Continued good health is what we wish for Mr. McLean.— Mitchell cLean—Mitchell Advocate. Club To Release Pheasants Exeter Game and Conservation Club will release 1,200 pheasants in regulated townships of the area during ,the early part of June, it was decided at a,.elub meeting on Tuesday night. The birds will be ordered from the Department of Lands and Forests, The agriculture department of the school, under Andrew Dixon, will raise a number. of pheasants which will also be re- leased. Other eggs' are available if anyone wishes to hatch them. Alvin Wlllert is president of the club. Reg McDonald is secretary. —Exeter Times -Advocate. New Flag For Legion Hall The members of " the Brussels branch. of the Canadian Legion have erected a •flag pole over the Legion Hall- It is substantial met- al with an arm that allows the new fiag to fly, not directly over the building, but above and in front of it, waving gaily over the heads of all who pass. We were pleased to hear that it will be lowered at sun- set, as is ,proper, and raised again• each Morning. The veterans had extremely warm Work when they gave the stand an aluminum paint job last Saturday.—Brussels Post. Chamber of Commerce Elects The first meeting of the direc- tors of the ,Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce met last Wednesday evening. Mitcheal Mc- Adam was appointed president of the Chanlber, and L. G. Winter will be vice-president. Past president is H. E. "Hal" Hartley. Chairmen and their committees have yet to be chosen; and this will prebably be done at the next, meeting to -he held in two weeks. A new com- mittee called the R.C.A.F. Rela- tions Committee is being' set up. C. O. Martin, after two and one- half years as secretary -treasurer of the Chamber, has resigned and will remain on the board of directors. Past president Hartly reports that there are 80 members in the cham- ber at present and he estimates an additional 20 will be received as members within a short while,— Clinton News -Record. Bears Gift to English City Mayor W. G. Cochrane and :his wife left for England Sunday, bear- ing an engraved silver cigar box, the gift of Exeter citizens to th,e citizens cif Exeter, England. The box to bei ,4 In tee ouncil cham- bers of the English City,' oldest .mayoralty' in the United Kingdom, is engraved: "To Exeter, England, from Exeter, . Canada, Coronation Year 1953 The gift is in ketuiln fortlie hand carved fievel arid, stand which the Engl sh city pre-: rented to Exeter when it was in-,. corporated as a, 'town in 1951.• Through the co-operation of .localC jewellers, ",n B. Taylor and Jiaek Smith, the gift was prepared in time for the mayor to take et r - seas personally. Council herd Orig- inally planned to have the gift sent over by air mail because they did not expect it would be ready in time. On •Saturday, Mayor Coch- rane placed a telephone call to the mayor of Exeter, England, to in- form him of his anticipated visit. The call was made through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Compan.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Hundreds Crowd Waterfront .You would ,have thought it was the middle of July at the Goderich waterfront on Sunday. Hundreds docked to the beach and the dock, most of them with fishing rods to angle for elusive perch, but there .were some who braved the still cool lake for a dip. Others who weren't quite so hardy took the op- portunity that the unseasonably warm ,weather offered to .bask in the sunshine, Cars which jammed every available parking spot at the harbor came from points as far away as 'Hamilton, Toronto and St. Thomas, while a few United States visitors were noted in cars bearing Michigan and Illinois license plates. As early as 6 a.m. on Sun- day, the fishermen were streaming out on the piers and to the break- water and by noon you simply had to try to wedge yourself into 'a spot, with practically every avail- able place along the • piers occupied by rod and reel enthusiasts. And the `'fishermen didn't go home dis- appointed. Young and old alike were seen coming up the hill from. the harbor carrying strings of perch headed home for a delectable meal. All along the lakefront, hun- dreds more came from their homes in cities and towns to open up their cottages., Ai Grand Bend it was re- ported that the beach, like the Goderich waterfront, was as crowd ed as a midsummer day.—Goderich Signal -Star. Strange Bird Causes Rumpus A strange bird, thought by some to be a loon, caused quite a commo- tion Sunday afternoon in Pleasant Valley, when it flew in for a` arasdi landing on the premises of Les Krueger. The bird was quite large, the site of a duck, and sported a wicked beak about four or five inches long. Mr. Kruger went out to investigate and venturing too close received one spiked .beak through the shoe for his pains. Constable Ted Whitby appeared on the scene to keep the bird under surveillance, and by this time quite a. crowd had gathered. For some reason the bird seemed unable to take off again, and it was thought by some that the loon, if it was a loon, could only take offfrom the water and was helpless on land. Eventually the Chief of Police was called. to deal with the metteeland feeling that this was out of his de- partment, he in turn called "the lot cal conservation officer. Meantime Mayor DeWitt Miller had appeared on the scene :to see what all the fuss was about. In spite of all theinterested onlookers, however, no- body interveiewed by the Advance - Times seems to know what even- tually happened to the creature. Nor does anyone know for sure what type of bird it was. Conserva- tion Officer George .McBride, on arriving at the spot, found that ;he bird had dow=n; either literally or figitratively, anti the matter will probably remain a mystery.—Wing- ham Advance -Times, .,1Nlld .Oats. -Control "To control wild oats. as effec- tively as mustard in cereal crops has been our objective for several Years.," says' George 'I{inowies 'of the Field Husbandry Division of the Central Eitperimental Farm at_ Ottawa. It appears ;;his. objective may be attained, in part at least. On the Central Experimental Farm in 1952 a heavy infestation of wild oats was controlled almost 100 per cent in barley with little Injury, by applying in a low vol- ume spray one pound per acre of Maleie Hydrazide (active ingredi- ent) on barley which had been in head for six days. At that time the wild oats were -only in the short blade stage. This treatment con- trolled wild oats by making the heads sterile, that is, they con- tained hardly any seed. The same treatment applied on a variety of. Oats which headed at the sa'me time as the wild oats, and on a• variety of wheat wl)Ich headed at the same time as, the barley, caus- ed almost complete sterility of the oat crop and a partial sterility of wheat. The germination of the Wheat, moreover,. was `severely re- duced: This margiil 04 difference, in the growth stage between wild oats and some cereal crops may make the selective control of wild oats possible, says Mr. Knowles. He adds, "''his promising method of controlling wild oats willpbe thor- oughly tested with all cereal crops this year on five Experimental tiems_-tegated in areas where wild oats tea serious Tmeibleiertee Applications of Maleic •Hydrazide, a new chemical not yet available .for commercial use, are still int the eepe inie tal stege. ge, • * At N ea Nfgh Yfe tN ingGarden P Pea metes sect use of •home freezers_ t16» deVelojiliient of 'a *f1 I tuodel_pea sheller,ha_s__made the garden pea a much more popular crop than formerly for the home gardener. Fortunateen plant breeders have kept pace with these developments by bringing out new and improved varieties of peas, The Horticul- tural Division, Central Experimen- tal Farm, Ottawa, has several prom- ising new strains under, test. An earlier strain, originated at Winder- mere, Bit'., and now accepted as a new Variety registered with • the Canadian Seed Glowers' Associa- tion under the name "Director" bas shown exceptional results in trials both at Ottawa and at several of the Branch Farms. Sn .a series of variety testa con- ducted for three years at the Fredericton Station, Director pro- duced the highest yield for any of the,varietieg under test. On the basis of 80 rod row plot yields it produced at the rate of two tons of shelled peas per acre, or 373 pounds more than Smallton, the secend 'highest yielding variety, At Fredericton it was reported 'Director grew slightly over four feet in height, -bearing pods three arid one-linl'f inches in length, av- eraging falx and one-half good We- ed, peas per pod. The quality is good but the peas seem to mature rapidly if not harvested in prime condition." - A ° description froth Ottawa states--"Ilipe seed is wrinkled, squared, medium green and cream' With shading of green on cream, nttinber ,of dry seed per ounce, 99. Height • is intermediate around 30 innhas, noda`nin'ed um o` hyge throe and, one-eighth '.inches long. Green peas --medium to large, slightly crowded in .pods; medititn green in color a'eraging eight peas per 00d, - us goad. dropper, good.quality. ,A tnidd e s Variety e s a on rlet requiring tf q 62 y' �$ ' dltrfis• from ,silwiftg to ready Id use f } o t n rn o`. frl. � s Vitamin D - from any source - Is needed each day as a matter of course. No regular diet contains enough Of this essential child foodstuff., D.pl. of National Health and Welfare Years . Agone Interesting Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- ty-five and Fifty Years Ago From; The Huron Expositor May 25, 1928 A band of travelling gypsies vis- ited Zurich for some hours on Fri- day and created much entertain- ment while there. The men of the party went to Exeter and the wo- men" and children spent the time resting on the wayside. The mod- ern gypsies use expensive closed -in cars to travel from place to place. Miss Mona McGregor, Tucker - smith, underwent' an operation for appendicitis at Seaforth Hospital during the past week. Miss Louise Drummond, Hensall, has accepted a position with Miss Katie Scott as telephone operator.' Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, of Walton, were in Detroit for a few days recently and attended'the graduation exercises of St. Marys Hospital, of which their daughter, Mary, is a graduate. Work is under way for the re- modelling of the church at Crom- arty. A new basement will be built and other improvements made. Mr., Duncan McKellar, Cromarty, has built quite an extensive addi- tion to his barn. The euchre and dance given by the Altar Society in St.. James' Parish Hall Monday evening was largely attended and was a great success. Prize winners were: lad- ies, first, Miss M. Heffernan; men's first, J. Heffernan; lone hands, Mrs. C. Eckert and Mr. J. Nigh. The door prize was won by Mr. James Purcell • Mr. Harry Engel, who has con- ducted a public garage in Zurich, has solde the premises and business to Harry Rose, Windsor. The house of Henry Thiel, Zur- ich, narrowly escaped destruetion Monday forenoon, when an over- heated stove in .the basement start- ed a fire, mmhich damaged the ceil-' ing and burned some clothing. Mrs. Nellie Maye, past president of St. Patrick's Altar Society, Dub- lin, was presented Wednesday night with a beautiful prayer book and an address for long services as. president, and as secretary for six years. Mrs.' Annie Mulligan read the address and the presentation was made by Mrs. James Kra:us- kopf, the new president of the so - city. • Lot 27 It was , Andrew Boyd who was the first owper of Lot 27. Jaynes Hill, a native- of Berwickshire, Scot - lend, whet . married, Jane Fairbairn in the early 1860%. 'bought the West 50. Each year they did some °leer- • ing on tt till he and his' family came from Tuekersmith• to live here around 1866. In the family were Cbris'tena (Mrs. George Cald- well), David, Marggret (Mrs, Win. Davis), Jean (Mrs. Hugh Pringle), James, Tom and George. It was Hugh Pringle who had the East 50. The Pringles had a large fam- ily, and - in it were four who were deaf and dumb. Murray, the .last of these, died in 1951. After his death his sister, 'Helen, sold the farm. David Hill, a son of James Hill, got the West 50 of this lot. He was born in Roxboroughshire, Scotland. He married Ann Jane Siliery, and they had one son, James. David always kept a herd of pure-bred Shorthorn cattle and some good Clydesdale horses. It was at the Hill home the Staffa branch of the Women's Institute_ was organized on July 15, 1903. Mrs. Jim Hill is the only charter member still living. Occupants — East 50: Andrew Boyd, Hugh Pringle, Mrs. Hugh Pringle and family, Leslie Butson; West 50: Andrew Boyd, James Hill, David Hill, Jim Hill, William But- son. Lot 28 James Caldwell, who•had been a weaver in Ayrshire, Scotland, and continued to weave in Hibbert, owned Lot 28 from an early date, till he died in 1880. (His wife was Jeannie Boyd, and they had six children — George,'Jennie (Mrs. George McKay), Barbara (Mrs..Dug- ald McMillan), Andrew, Margaret (Mrs. John. Finlayson) and Elirat- ,beth (Mrs. William Mackie). While Dave Hill and his son, Jim, owned the East 50, Angus McDonald lived in the log house on qit from the early 1890's till near the time of his death in 1943. This IQg house was the last occupied in Hibbert Township. 'Occupants• --East 50: James 'Cald- well, David Hill, Jim Hill, William Butson; West. 50: James Caldwell, George Caldwell, William Eber- hart, Andrew Patrick, William Pat- rick, Leslie Butson. Lot 29 It is said that a man by the name of Piper was the first to take up Lot 29, but he was killed at bis log ,barn raising. Bailie Lupton,. who married Jane Siliery, a sister of William acid George .Siliery, got it next. He sold 50 acres"each to William and Henry Eberhart in 1874. William later bought; Henry's West 50. Henry trucked for many years for Colbert's at the brewery d • From This Huron i=xpeettor May 22,. 1903 Dr, Howard Fowler, a recent graduate" 'of Toronto • Dental• COI - lege, has entered into partngrhhip with Dr. Agnew;,•.C1$nton. Mr. Robert McGuire, first line of Morris, has a mare 23 years of age that recently gave birth to twin colts, 'which appear to be as heal- thyan .strong Age tr nas ,_-- g ordinary colts. Miss -Bessie- Young,- daughter--of- Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, Seaforth, has passed bee graduation examina- tion in oratory at Emerson College, Boston. ,r Mrs. McLean, of the Mill Road, has the foundation completed for a nice new brick residence on her farm. Barn raisings appear to be the order of the day in the Harlock vicinity, J. Taylor, T. Beatty and D. Reid having raised theirs. Mr. Alexander McBeath, Stanley, and his two daughters,' had an un- pleasant experience on. Sunday les they Were returning from church, driving with a young horse and a covered buggy, a dog jumped from the side of the road and caught the horse by the heels. The horse was frightened and when the buggly up- set, both Mr. McBeath and the ladies were dragged for a consider-' able distance. Mr, McBeath was: unfortunate enough to have his ankle broken. Another serious .accident occur- red the sane day. Mr• Robert Mc- Kay, Tuclaersmith, was putting 14 horse inton a stall at the church. There Was another horse r in the same stall and Mr.' McKay`was go - horse into a 'stall at the church. of it., Ars he was doing -so the an- imal kicked,, striking him one the side and knocking him over baelte Wards. He broke two ribs and hurt his. back. ° Rev.' Peter ,Musgrove, pastor of'. Duff's Church, Winthrop, passer' away Wednesday morning, being. minister there for 25 years. He viae 1 a. faithful 'aeher and -Wee belay- ed by his ..;people. Bir0000eld� nory has a telephone seryl lee full e ` r atidn b �11h` ii of ' f, p s.. have :Meet planted Mit to t1 e. fret soh besldtt hR Stanley hese they, olri the e"hE3' iii tr`een i C toil 11 >6 droit � til�{t� '�:'i � it tfs8 8a • �b 1 e. .i I,. in Eg�,diendirrille, William Eberhart's, son, William, was the instigator o@ - Social Credit in Alberta, and :Waal: also Premier of that. Province, be • Che 193'.0'x; When . William Eher- hart left this. farm he rented, to William Hudson. Another • fatali.(ry and an accident 'occurred ' while William Hudson lived here..;,, Ails - son, George, when a young lady thnew a stone from his sling.w-hjck had 'been :placed there. by hlie 13 - years -old, sister, • Margaret, Ther atone, when thrown • accidentally, struck Margaret at the ,ba°k of her ear and she immediately,.:drop- ped dead. Collie broke his ankle while at play, and com'plications•set,• 'm which made it necessary .later to amputate his leg. Another acci- dent victim, Robert.Coletnan's spit, Andrew, was buried from here, where he was born and brought up. He was drowned out West in 1932. Occupants—Mr. Piper, Bailie Lup- ton, Henry Eberhart (50), William Eberhart (50, later 100), William Hudson (R), James Coleman, Rob-• ert Coleman, Harold Coleman. • Lot 30 ' Daniel :Geary, a native of Limer- ick, Ireland, had Lot 30 from the' early 50's tills he was killed ea Car- ronbrook on June 25, 1876, when his horse ran away during the.pro- cession at th€ celebration the.day Oarronbrook changed its name to , Dublin. Occupants—,Daniel Geary, Thos - Geary, Charles Young, Mrs. Charles. Young, Worden Miller, Alex Miller. In extra house on East 50, George Lawrason. CONCESSION 9 • se, Lot 1 From 1850 till the present time,. Lot 1 has been owned only liy% Dows. James Dow, the first owner, 'was born in Clackmannan, Scot- .e land, but came to Hibbert from •Lanar. He married Elizabeth Colquhoun, and they had six chil- dren—James,. John, Mary (Mrs. (Dr.). MoMicheal), Alex, Annie (Mrs. Robert McLaughlin) and William. The parents, both died on this farm. Their son, John, was, - the next owner and lived here -till he went West. William Frankpitt later lived in the house; thenen was empty for many years. Clif- ford Dow remodelled it after he bought the farm. He went there• to live in 1947, and was• there till he passed away suddenly on Christ-• mas night, 1950, wleen leaving ' the' home of his son-in-law, Harold'. Pridham, where a •Christmas family. gathering had been beld. He' had' taken an active part in muntcipal,. church and other activities for many years. While James Dow; was -the owner, his son-in-law, Role (Continued an 'Page 7) e- 4 thrift is always a pleasure when you save at ... THE • MON BALI K. 82 Years of Service to the Canadian People J. R. M. Spittal - Branch Manager Waal! Spring S Thursday Night, May 28th 8, p.m. ;,- HORSE .SHOW and MIDWAY FRIDAY; MAY 29th 1 p.m. Opened by Livestock Commissioner of Ontario MR. W. T. WATSON SCHOOL PARADE .• BABY SHOW • CATTLE SHOW ' • FEEDER. SHOW and • AUCTION SALE OF /6 CALVES w 1VIJDwAY • Admission: - .. Adults 50c \ Children (12 and under), FREE WATCH FOR CIRCUleAR n 10AIL J• A -Space __contributed_in,. _then_. 'service of this Community by John' Labatt Litn:ited 0REWE8 r 5 08N,IE 1832 1