The Huron Expositor, 1953-06-05, Page 3a
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oenrisOitee4
cWne the United fslitirit,
Reneell *et, weeig. About, 15
Idi4te' IneMbers, egiant1i4mt
bicanolitie few. CrediteeelpiMeiele,
• ..Graii10•• 'Aend, Hensall„ rodaie
Nippen East, .Seaferth, 9:)itehitrood
•-thid kurfcb, met for the .' &stela,
Laneual„.
Organizations suppeeted derleS
:the. year included, South Huron
Eospital, War Memorial
Hespital, ,Cancer Fund, .C.N.T.B.,
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior DecoratIn0
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1. Walton
Phone 48141 Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
eregeelre.
NOTICE I
Salvage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash. Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRA.ND
SEED BEANS
We have the following
varieties of
Seed Beans For Sale:
MICHELITE
ROBUST
YELLOW EYE
NAVY
CLIPPER
BLUE POD
COOK BROS.
MILLING CO.
Phone 24 : Hensall
04' IreAet ged , „0.4004 egd
-NOP:41: *14018' AI ;4R11'
41So Ken (004 Ala
Do Set* #0:404 4410 1001 cpm
imnblty eentres end '
Hear Gtiest Speaker
Mre. Kenneth. jebes, welOoreed
'eh er
the recently organized woo •
Juana and thanked the meMbers
for •their sport of the work ed
the Childrenei Aid SocietY. Mies
Edith Collins, Toronto, in her 4let
year of Institute work, outlined the
objectives of the Inetitute. She sug-
gested more use be made of
the extension services available
through the department, along the
lines of homecrafts, health edelea-
done home nureing, cultural activi-
ties and home furnishings.
Reports of standing committees
were given. Diener was served by
the members of Hensall W.I. The
table decoeations carried out •the
Coronation motif. Mrs. R, Kestle,
•Exeter, who judged the two entries
in a tea rug contest, awarded first
prize to Grand Bend entry.
-Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs.
William Bell gave reports of the
officers' ,convention attended in
Guelph. 'Mrs,. Rundle reported on
resolutions, and Mrs. Bell on Home
Econornics. Mrs. Larry Taylor and
Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Elimville,
gave a demonstration of floral ar-
rangeinents:
Mrs. Norman Keating, director of
the Provincial Board, presented a
report of her department and pre-
sided over the election.
• Officers Elected
Eleeted were: past •president,
Mrs. James Kirkland; president,
Mrs. ;Kenneth Johns; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand
BendBend; Mrs. T. Meyers, Zurich;
secretary -treasurer, 'Mrs. William
Radio Repairs
• Prompt Service
GUARANTEED WORK
BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 8 Highway
1V2 Miles East of Clinton
Phone 633 r 3
Prices cut
to rock bottom on
old Compa tiy's Lehigh
• Premium Hard Coal!
• Imagine/ This fine, long -burning hard
.coal actually on sale! Fill your bin
at our 10* prices, today! You'll
,sever hove a better opportunity
•-to save heating money?
(ADO( NOW! • Guaranteed bete
toed RixiselceepIng
•
.4b74slertfttigevot‘#
Yorlif Ilk* Our_ . credit pima
Seaforth Lumber Lt
PHONE 47 •
Seaforth - -
•
• Ontario
tegirec
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0,4tVenereA Agrieultore, and Ce;4- •Of Tnineralterat01/0 10 the ti003a "usluP, 14V.4 Wilmer
a an 110 San & ges40,00 bui1044N44;• /344, raLl'erlf: pro.•
tit. RR.
Ver
011,1544.0 444 Educa,. mg cardboard .toy
»anue *are
Von firt
omMtinity Mti*Ities and Public Uri° textiles. Limitett eXpeeted wbile VP- 400'0 1)Onarin
tie; Di Robert Elgie, Kippen; ,dtlete bY the ''OPteX7 •iiliVit4104, of On- trt* tbe9serbdoown ailirdallinwoeuss,
Relations, Vim. Desjardine, to, commence inethe; letter Peet ot '94,413'
Grand J3end; gist:erica' iteseareh, !July, it wads revealed this Week by braroalgeb, Ilanlerd baby n dautortoetnr,ogranordrotaz
Mrs. Paul Deig„Seafertli; Home W. R. Davis, a Partner in the 1O-
Eeen0Mic0 and Health We W. onto firm Which reCently Web-
wPrelar were Mirils1.*Jetlefpohl. MtheeMbillitr. °Hitt
J3e11, Kippen; Resolutions, Mrs: A. lished a branch there. •
Rundle,. Exeter; inniOr convener,: It is planned. to Mart 10 to 15 Mrs. P. Dunlop, Reg.N., all of Sea,
Mrs. Margaret, MeArt/Mr, Walton. ,girls and, three or lour men in em- forth. Mrs. George Armstrong,
Mrs. J. R. Geddes, Mississippi, Ont., ployment at that time, Mr Deele
-• - wife of the president of the fair,
wa4 withinated for provincial presie said. He added that the tem hopes helped with the management of
dent by Mrs. David Meyers, on be- to begin operations in 'the, sewing the baby show, which N4fal3 under
half of Mrs. T. Meyers. department here at the same time, the direction of Earl Dick, an awe -
which will mean the employment
1954 Annual in Seaforth date director of the fair.
of six or seven additional person-
nel.
However there is a eosidbilitY.
Mr. Davis pointed out, that work
in textiles may not be. brought to
Seaforth unless the firm is able to
secure a forelady for this depart-
ment. Advertisements, in this
paper and others in the district,
have failed to locate a person to
train as forelady in the textile de-
partment.
Requirements for the position,
Mr. Davis informed, are some ex-
perience in the textile field as fore -
lady, cutter or foreladyek assistant.
While the forelady 's experience is
not absolutely necessary, Mr. Davis
continued, familiarization with the
various operations in a sewing secl
tion is required. The firm, he
pointed out, will train an applicant
in the methods particular to its
operation. Anyone with the quali-
fications or ability to absorb the
necessary instruction may contact
Mr. Davis at 84 Wellington St. W.,
Toronto.
Mrs, Ernest Hobbs, Zurich, chair-
man of the London area, brought
greetings and announced the date
of the convention at Hotel London
as October 20 and 21. Several In-
stitute branches reported on plans
to attend Canada Day at the As-
sociated Country Women of the
World Conference in Toronto on
August 21. Miss Greta Laramie
was accompanist for the meeting,
and musical numbers were con-
tributed by Hurondale and Sea -
forth branches. A choir of 30 In-,
stitute members, sang "A Song of
Peace." Mrs. R. H. Middleton di-
rected community , singing.
Rev. W. J. Rogers conducted the
afternoon devotional seseion. The
1954 district annual will be held in
Seaforth.
"Shut-in's Day" June 7
Originated in Goderich
The Shut-in's Day Association,
originating in Goderich, announces
observance of Shut-in's Day June
7. Secretary of the organization
is E. Barker, Goderich. The fol-
lowing endorsation, o b t a i n e d
through Andrew Y. McLean, M.P.
for Huron -Perth, is from Prime
Minister Louis St, Laurent:
The Shut-in's Day Association
"International," is to be commend-
ed for again this year sponsoring
Shut-in's Day on the first Sunday
of June.
Shut-in's Day is meant to remind
us of, those of our fellow citizens
who because of age or disability
or illnes.s, are not able to lead the
normal type of active and busy life,
and to suggest that we do some-
thing to help make them feel, as
they should, that they are part of
our community, that they also have
a contribution to make to the gen-
eral well-being of • us all.
It is with this in ,mind that I
should like to extend to all shut-ins
my greetings and best wishes for
the future, and to commend to all
Canadians Shut-in's Day.
Sixty-four Candidates
Confirmed by Bishop
At St. ,Columban
Last week Most Rev. John C.
Cody, Bishop of London, made an
official visit to the parish of St.
Calumban and confirmed 64 candi-
dates. Men of the Holy Name So-
ciety formed a guard of honor
from the rectory and escortedthe
bishop and the attending clergy to
the church.
In an address to the congrega-
tion and the confirmation class,
the Bishop spoke particularly of
Pentecost, when the Holy Ghost
descended upon the apostles. He
reminded thos.e about to be con-
firmed that they too would receive
spiritual strength to continue to
be true members of the church and
faithful soldiers, of Christ. He ex-
pressed a: hope that many priests
and nuns would continue to come
from the parish of St. Columban.
Rev. Father McCormick gave
the classa short talk on the sini-
ple facts of the Roman Catholic
religion. The Bishop then took his
place with his assistants, and each
sponsor presented him with a
child to be confirmed. -Msgr. Bor-
deaux gave the solemn benediction,
after which Bishop Cody, giving
a .final blessing, returned to the
sacristry
June is
Dairy
°nth
o
atin
fra1I ages
1 155
At every age YOU need dairy
foods to grow on, to go on!
They're brimming with energy
and food value. Such goodness
in a glass of milk; such flavour
in a hearty piece of cheesel
Such enjoyment in ice cream,
whipped cream, or buttered
cinnamon rolls! With plenty
of inexpensive dairy foods
your diet, you'll live better
and feel better too.
"Down Dairy Lane" Listen to
this programme on Wednesdays
9:15 to 9:30 p.m. E.S.T. over the
Dominion Network of C.B.C.
,h4
DAIRY
FOODS
SERVICE
rifiaLi15 nintk"
409 Huron Street, Toronto
•\,„.
Hensall Fair
(Continued from Page 1)
Shorthorne-Aged bull, W. E.
Parker & Son, Watford; bull un-
der one year, W. E. Parker & Son;
Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth; bull
under two years, W. E. Parker &
Son; cow, any age, W. E. Parker
& Son, first and second; Dr. M. W.
Stapleton, third and fourth; heif-
er, under two -years, W. E. Parker
& Son, 1st and 2nd; Roy Pepper,
Clinton, 3rd; Dr. M. W. Stapleton,'
4th; heifer under one year, Dr. M.
W. Stapleton, 1st and 4th; W. E.
Parker & Son, 2nd and 5th; Roy
Pepper, 3rd; get ef sire, W. E.
Parker & Son; Dr. M. W. Stale -
ton, Roy Pepper; best, bull, any
age, W. E. Parker & Son; herd,
bull and three females, W. E.
Parker & Son, Dr. M. W. Stapleton.
Herefords, 'Holsteins
Herefords -Aged bull, Howard
Wright & Son, Cromarty; George
Kennedy, Lucknow; bull, under one
year, George Kennedy, 1st: 4th and
5th; Howard Wright & Son, 2nd
and 3rd; bull under two years,
Bob Hern, Granton; H. Wright &
Son; cow, any age, George Ken-
nedy, 1st, 3rd and 4th; H. Wright
& Son, 2nd; heifer, under two
years, Howard Wright & Son, 1st
and, 4th; Bob Hern, George Ken-
nedy; heifer, under one year, H.
Wright & Son, Percy Willert &
Son; Bob Hern; George Kennedy,
4th and 5th; get of sire, Howard
Wright & Son; best bull, any age,
Howard Wright & Son; herd, bull
and three females, Howard Wright
& Son, Bob Hern, George Kennedy.
Holsteins -W. Decker & Sons,
Zurich, only exhibitor.
Market Cattle Grade butcher
steer or heifer, over 750 pounds,
Bob Hern; Donald Tremeer, Kip -
pen; grade butcher steer or heifer,
under 750 pounds, Bob Hern; Tom
Easton, Extter; Howard Wright &
Son, Roy Pepper.
Breeders' Special -Steer or heif-
er shown by boy or girl under 21,
from Stanley, Hay, .Tuckersmith,
Hibbert, Stephen or Usborne Town-
ships - Bob Hern, Tom Easton,
Percy Willert.
•
Full Calf Club Resume
216 -day group -Laverne Wallace,
Cromarty; John Taylor, Kippen;
Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin; honor-
able mention: Robert Parsons, R.
R. 1, Cromarty; Lloyd Cooper, R.
R. 3, Kippen; Robert Kinsman, R.
R. 2, Kippen; Darl Richardson, R.R.
1, IBruceffeld; Bob Bell, R.R. 1,
Hensall; JOhn Lane, R.R. 4, Sea -
forth; Gordon Rosa, R.R. 2, Kippen.
198 -day group -Bill Etherington,
R.R. ], ,Hensall; Jim Etherington,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Art Mitchell, R.
R. 3, Exeter; honorable mention -
Bob Kerslake, Exeter; John Ether-
ington, R.R. 3, Hensall; Don Bal-
la.ntyne, R.R. at Exeter; Glen Lam-
port, R.R. 1, Hensall; Bill Mitchell.
R.R. 3, Exeter; Gerald Glanville,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Toni Easton, R.
R. 3, Exeter:
Showmanship Results -Junior di-
vision: David Morrissey, Crediton;
Don Tremeer, R.R., Kippen; Mar-
ion Lamport, R.R. 1, Hensall (show-
ing for Glen Lamport); honorable
mention -John Etherington, R.R. 1,
Hensall; Harold Parsons, Kippen;
21
Bill Etherington, R.R. •1, He all;
Don Hendrick, R.R. 2, Crr i on.;
Bob Broadfoot, R.R. 1, Br.4efteld;
Bram Bennedik, R.R. 3, Kippen;
Lloyd Cooper, R.R. 2, Kippen.
Senior division -Robert Parsons,
R.R. 1, Cromarty; Tom Easton, R.
R. 3, Exeter; Jim Etherington, R.
R. 1, Hensall; honorable mention
-Art Mitchell, R.R. 3, Exeter;
Hugh Rundle, R.R. 3; Gerry Kad-
in e R.R. 1, Dashwood; Bill
Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robt. Kins-
man R.R. 2, Kippen; Bob Bell, R.
R. 1, Hensel]; Jim McGregor, R.R.
2, Kippen.
Rate -of -Gain Prizes -Special priz-
es for greatest gains in project
period: Robert Parsons; Earl Bell,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Don Hendrick, R.
R. 2.; -Crediton; Bill Strung; Rein.
Kin man., Dori Tremeer, Lloyd
Cooper, RR. 2, Kippen; Jim Eth-
erington, Bill Etherington.
Baby Show Entries
In the 'baby show,: with 30 en-
tries, the two first prizes for tho
under-six-tnonits and over -Six -
months clarsses, were won by -the
Junior division, under six months
-Dianne Marie Adkins, aged 25
weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Adkins, RR 1, Cromarty;
Kenneth Gordon Coleman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Coleman, Zurich;
Colleen Mary Geoffrey, dalighter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Geoffrey, Zurich.
Senior division, six menthe to
one year -Sandra Elaine Harkness,
aged seven months, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T, Geoffrey, Zurich,
Mark Fifield, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Fifield, Hensall; David Ditt-
mer McAdam, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McAdam, Zurich.
Horse Show Results
Following are the results of the
final events of the horse show:
Best lady driver, Mrs. Wallace
Munro, Embro; Mrs. Norman
Lambertus, Walkerton; Mrs. Ed-
die Schroeder, Hensall.
Roadster, single, 15-2 hands and
over, Leslie Wright.
Pony team, 44,/ and under 4.8,/,
Mrs. N. Smith; Leighton Shantz,
New Hamburg; Elmer Johnston,
Atwood.
Single carriage, 15-2 and over,
Mrs Munro; Albert Herdie, St.
Thomas.
Gentleman's tnrnout, Mrs. Mun-
roe, Mr. Hardie.
Hackney pony, 14 hands and ov-
er, Mr. Johnston.1
Single harness pony, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Lambertus,
Carriage team, Wallace Munro,
Embro; Albert Hardie, St. Thom-
as.
Percheron and Belgian teams in
harness: Zimmerman Bros., Tavi-
stock; A. D. Robinson, Ingersoll;
E. M. Pritchard, Lucknow; 0. J.
Bannerman, Stratford.
Wagon team: Bannerman, W.
Bannfield, Watford.
Road team in harness: Munro,
Leslie Wright, Dorking; Munro.
Heavy draft team: Zimmerman
Bros,; Peter L. Graham, Ilderton.
Pony team, 44 inches and nnder:
Norman Smith, Brampton; Marvin
Robbins, Shedden; Kenneth RathiL
Mosley; Elmer Johnston, Atwood;
Leighton Shantz, New Hamburg.
Light draft team: Graham, Zim-
merman Bros., W. J. Dale, Clinton.
Hackney pony team, 14 hands
and under; Mrs. Norman Smith,
Norman Lambertus, Walkerton;
Eddie Rchoeder, Hensel'.
Carriage, single, 15.2 and under,
Albert Hardie.
Saddle pony, under 44 inches,
ridden by boy or girl 14 years and
under, Jim Chappel, Cromarty.
Four -horse hitch: Graham, Zim-
merman Bros., Pritchard, Robin-
son:
Parade Winners
In the school children's parade,
first prize for costume and march-
ingwas won by S.S. 2, Tucker -
smith, with second prize going to
S.S. 3, Hay, and third prize to S.
S. 1, Tuckersmith. Judges for the
parade were Rev, J. F. Fox, Rev.
W. J. Rogers and Rev. W. Heim -
rich, Hensall, and J. rIlsely,, Zurich.
Earl Dick was parade marshal.
The Hensall Spring Show was
officially 15pened_ Friday by W. P.
Watson, livestock commissioner far
Ontario, who attended 'primarily
,beeause of the feeder calf show
and sale.
Speakers at the official opening
were: Fair President George Arm-
strong; Reeve A. W. Kerslake; A.
Y. McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth;
Dr. A. R. Campbell and the Rev. W.
A. young, both of Guelph.
g•S le., ;LIMOS A=.
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•Oltnrcb? PF919.F4
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er 134E4F1013$ Wedding ‘hel.4401.f.
marion
144 114p#: 4gkOrft,
zeiditorn, Wen* fhe
of Klans Van Wieren, Hew
,
1., see Of :Mr. and ,l)ti*. P41* V*
INV:ler044 .4$41.114
•lAsoiag*,:igt24:*
athgO 112478443441t40;11Ll'r*OAP'
pt. PePtce.*ie
,Qt.tewe,- 4figift lYi0***14er-400#4
.Edith Elliott. who le retiring
Nkevr PPatti* ab0
4ue to IR teal*,
Rev. J Hoytenia Olton per-
forlieed the eerehaollY. Mrs. John
Wiersema, Dashwood, was at the
-organ console for the bridal music.
, The bride was lovely in a tradi-
tional gown of white satin, full
length, styled with long pointed.
sleeves and nylon net yoke. A
small crown held her full-lengte
lace -edged veil in Niece. She car-
ried a cascade of carnations and
lilies of the valley with streamers.
• Miss Gertrude Wielenga, Lon-
don, was maid of honor, gowned in
purple with accessories in gray.
The groom's sister, Alias Bertha
Van Wieren, Hensall, was brides-
maid. Irene Van. Wieren, another
sister of the groom, was flower
girl. Both were gowned alike in
embossed cotton in cracked ice pat-
tern in soft red. The trio carried
nosegays of white carnations.
Mlle groom's brother, Herman
Van Wieren, Hensall, was best
man. A reception for over mo
guests was heldin the church par-
lor. The groom's mother received,
wearing dark blue silk dress, full-
length, with lace overskirt. The
groom's brother, Bill Van Wieren,
Grand Rapids, Mich., attended the
Wedding.
On their return from their wed,
ding trip to points east and north -
in Ontario, the young couple will
reside in Hensall.
HENSALL
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, of
Hensall, wish to apneunce the en-
gagement of their eldest daughter,
Gertrude Kathleen (KaY), to Mr.
Lucien Guy Bedard, Crumlin Air-
port, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien
Bedard, of Ottawa, Ont. The wed-
ding will take place at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday, June 20, in Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, Hensall,
Honor John Butler
Prior to Departure
THE
The weather dementia, an the moon
an• ;TAO, - "
.Aad .I've found that the saying is
true;
•For at Seaforth it rains when the
5t6r"
Man, You re Crazy
Forget your neteraourande ere woos' irr
;4=7 ur"1144CMOVIOP-Meflei
Milan nanny men and women call2VArtr,
Ostret Tonlofraplete for pep, younneroesnr.„ Ole
very day. 'Nen' "net aequelnrd" elm only 60e.
For eel° at gnaw anger everywhere.
e'r'qi se ,
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// . '3•:•"1,q,,', ':l ,.1,,,, •••1.-:.; !
i3
=
Suceessore.-tp. TDNV
We PickUp and
-
phtme,2;o,
AND,r,c
Ladies' and Gent2-piece $141
Plalu'Dresiffe,VrVittig',31011
Gentli Trowlers„ 51te:IL,
QUAlity,Dlus'Ser*e04S- ?Mr PI
5. BICT04140,',
;or PRosmornwimmiwoullow_„.
NOTICE!
Town of Seafor
All persons in the Municipality owning or liars"
bouring 4dogs must purchase 1953 License for
same on or before June 30, 1953.
Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or by the Ta c Collector,
H. Maloney.
After that date- summonses through the court
will be issued to the owners or harbourers of
dogs not having licenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
The auditorium of Clinton Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute was Ailed
to capacity Friday night by en-
thusiastic people from all parts of
'Huron County to pay tribute to as-
sistant agricultural representative
for the past two years, Jahn Put-
ter.
Mr. Butler leaves ,early in June
for Renfrew County where he will
assume similar duties.
Both he and his wife received a
gift from ten organizations in the
county connected with agrictilture,
spearheaded by Huron County
Juniors. An address was read
Juniors. An address was read by
Bob Hern, of Granton, after which
a gold wrist watch and a cheque
were presented, a bouquet of roses
to his wife, a table and table lamp. t
Gifts were presented by Charles
Coultes, of Belgrave, president of
Huron 4-H Club leaders, kiss Dor-
othy Patterson, Wingham, presi-.
dent of the 'Huron County Junior
Institute; Maurice Love and Andy
Dougal, both of Exeter.
County Juniors provided a pro-
gram, with Ron McMichael; Wroxe-
ter, president, as chairman. At-
tending were R. G. Bennett,, of To-
ronto, associate director, Ontario
agriculture representatives; A. Y.
McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth;
Tom Pryde, Exeter, M.L.A. for
South Huron; L. E. Cardiff, M.P.
for Huron North; R. S. MCKerch-
er, Dublin, president of Huron
County Federation of Agriculture;
Robert .Carbert, farm commentator,
CKNX, Wingham; G. W. Montgom-
ery1, agricultural representative,
Huron County.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc.
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
A Farmers' Non -Profit, Co-operative Organiza-
tion, Owned and Operated by -Fanners
Service From the Best Bulls Available in All Breeds
FOR SERVICE, CALL COLLECT: CLINTON 242
Week Days - 7:30 to 10:00 a.m.
'Sundays and holidays 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
Any cows noticed in heat leter than times stated
be more likely to conceive if bred the following day.
FEES FOR ALL BREEDS ARE:
$5.00'for Life Membership
Service fee for•Menabers is $5.00
Service fee for Non -Members is $6.00
Four services to insure conception without extra charge
Free veterinary service for cows that are problem breeders.
above will
NEW BUSINESS IS SOLICITED
Special Care is Taken to Have Top Sires of All Breeds in Service
We are featuring the Herefords in this ad: They are as follows:
Jackson Hill Polled Domino 2nd -(Polled) 217383, by Polled
Cyress Boy by Polled Domino 9th, froth Nancy Belle by Jarvis
Domino Lad 54th.
S. R. Domino Mischief 33rd -(Polled) 311656 by J. 1. R. Domino
Misehief 22nd, by H. H. F. Domestic Mischief 1st, from Miss Ad-
rian 2nd, P.M.F. by H. P. Royal Rupert 16th,
Hernvale Del Zento 10th -277350, by Del Zento 29th, by Beau
Zento 54tir, from P. H. R. Lady Mixer llth, by Painter Mixer lst,
Ringwood Del Rupert 5th -306325, Reserve ,Champion at On-
tario Bull Sale, 1952, by Ringwood Del Zento 17th by Del Zento
1st, from Miss Advance A. Domino by AdvanceDomino 161st.
Ringwood Del Zota-300128, Grand Champion Ontario Bull
Salre;r1-052-, by Tang -Weed teiZentiittti hyDeilZento 'ffiith C. -
K. Clementine 15th by C. K. Challenger 13‘8,5th.
Ringwood Crusty 8th -264227, Sire of Bill Dunbar's Queen's
Guineas Steer, 1952 Royal; also Grand Champion and top selling
Hereford, -Ontario Bull Sale, 1953, by C. K. Cruiser D 34th, from
C. K. Kansas Belle 55th.
• Rood Mixers Domino -199588, by W. H. R. Proud Mixer,
from Rilda .pomitio Cr F.
DION the Steel Thresher
That's Different
THREE SIZES - 22x32 22x38 - 28x48
•
BUY THE NEW 1953 DION THRESHER •
The moat compact thresher ever built; the most adaptable, per'r "
fectly balanced, easy running, designed for all conditions.
Protected by 37 TIMKEN Roller Bearings
Also available with complete ettaehmente ped exteesipe feeder,
aa illustrated.
FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE TO -DAY TO
Leonard Sararas
Distributor for "SPRAYMOTOR" Weed Sprayers
DASHWOOD
Phone: ZURICH 77 r 11
ONTARIO
TRADE TROUBLE FOR DOUBLE!
90% of tire trouble occurs in the last 10%
of the tire's life. Why not trade in your
trouble now . . . for double allowance!
Weill pap y‘w *Ito
lwa as m&ch Ate AS
ifhen 09# come
74e to kr IN"
DON'T MISS
OUR -BIG
OFFER -
COME IN TODAY!
Our double trade-in allowance offer is good for
a limited time only. So come in today to trade
your old worn tires for long -mileage, guaranteed
tires by ...
SEAFORTH
A
MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE
SALES 8,- SERVICE
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• , •
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