The Huron Expositor, 1953-06-05, Page 6it1 . „,,,..N Irta1C, ka,„„, ,1 iM .,AMkiM1u:,
man
1-
101 tri t:
5e4ed. by n enberk,
AAs Q 04. glreludel, tO the•
ehi!Haeemen 'pae:''waa the xna& ng
ars $0 .fid . eh. s 1 m y' vai e -
'tie ? The saldldl iehel"° ere
by MksReB. eColam. er,tltl.b
and Mrs. II+I,aht31 Boltroulla, Street
Ville, in etttficient vailety to pro-
vide several set fir tent 'the en-
trants° knowledge and judgment of
the suitability of Various types.
Others who assisted. in .prepay
prepar-
ing and staking the day'e home-
making program were: Miss Flor-
ence P. Fable, Toronto; Miss Jean
Scott, Stratford; Firs. Ruth Clarke,
Seaforth, and, Miss Doreen Kern,
Haldimand County.
ain
urs.. s]
generations ago the family
Manac held a place in the home
41 and in the I tenests of parents and
,t , ild'en that 'was just about. as Im
.portant for reading and reference
aa the family Bible. Animal edi-
i it►ps of the,, alr4arlaoa�nd there.
were many of them in "the good
Old days" ---marked the passing oil,
another year, just as noteallly as
did the issue of . a new calendar.
One day, while doing some rum
mnaging in his home near Londes-
horo, Norman Vincent found four
almanacs printed by The Huron
Expositor in 1887, 1898, 1889 and
1890. These little booklets, now at
The Expositor office, contain a cur-
ious collection of miscellaneous in-
formation.
Omnibus Intelligence"
Although somewhat spotted and
faded with age, they are still in
good condition and quite readable.
Advertising in the booklets, unlike
in the current almanacs published{
by the bearded cough -drop broth -
Huron County Farm News
Heavy rains with cyclone -like
winds caused severe damage in
five townships in the north part of
the County M'ond'ay night of last
week. Approximate estimate of the
damage includes 44 barns and driv-
ing sheds partially destroyed and
13 barns completely flattened. A
severe storm and an all-night rain
Friday night has left much of the
low-lying land partially under wa-
ter. Farmers in between rains are
trying to sow an increased acre-
age of white and soybeans and
grain corn.
One hundred and sixty two con-
testants took part in the county
livestock judging competition and
in addition 250 girls were on hand
on the same day for the Home-
making Club program.
Approximately 350 people attend-
ed a "farewell party" for Mr. John
Butler, assistant agriculture repre-
sentative, prior to his leaving for
Renfrew County at the end of May.
roo.••••••■•••••••••••••••/
ers, is at a minimum, so there to
plenty of space for items of inter,
est ranging from kitchen hits
through comments on the Canadian
constitution to a scholarly thesis
on "the fruitful sources of zymotic
diseases."
Calendar memo space, phases of
the moon, rising and setting times
of the sun and historical annivers-
aries, occurrences and festival
dates are, of course, -included.
What to do for whooping cough,
how to interpret ill and luck omens,
when to watch for eclipses, who
to name the baby after, and where
to set muskrat traps is revealed --
as is much other omnibus intelli-
gence -in a manner which suggests
no other way is proper.
But an almanac wouldn't be an
almanac without its jokes, as the
following selection verifies:
Rosy little dimple cheeks came
panting in from play,
Tired out and sleepy, too, 'twas
such a scorching day;
On my knee she dozed awhile, then
said, as' up she looked,
"Folks called winter weather raw;
I think this must be cooked."
(Continued from Page 2)
an open yard well protected from
the wind.
A sheet of instructions giving
plans ands pecifications for a hori-
zontal silo, capacities in tons for
different sizes, and methods of har-
vesting and storing grass and legg
ume silage to prevent spoilage, hast
been prepared by the Field Hus-
bandry Division.
Write for "Horizontal or Trench
Silo Hints" to Information Service,
Department of Agriculture,' Ottawa.
CONSTANCE
,.
Attend Funeral
Mr. Charles Riley and Mrs. Robt.
Grimoldby attended the funeral of
their sister,'Mrs, Stanley Munn,
Blenheim, May 23. Mrs. Munn
{had been in tailing health for two
years and passed away at her home
last Thursday morning
She was born in McKillop Twp.
and was the oldest daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Riley.
She leaves two sons, Harold, Ridge -
town, and James, Windsor two
daughters, Mrs. Dave Masters,
Windsor, and Mrs. Larry Markesic.
Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Robert
Grimoldby, Seaforth, and two bro-
thers, Charles Riley Seaforth, and
John Riley. Brussels.. Interment
was in Blenheim cemetery.
Constance Sunday School anni-
versary services will be held Sun-
day, June 7, at 2 p.m. Rev• A. W.
Gardiner. Egmondville, will be the
guest speaker. Special music will
be given by the Junior Chair.
Cutworms ,in the Garden
Practically all field and garden
crops are subject to attack by cut-
worms in the -spring. Vegetable
and flower seedlings and trans-
plants, newly emerged seedlings of
shrubs and trees, young shoots of
various corms, bulbs and peren-
nial flowering plants,. are all eaten
by these pests, says H. McDonald
Entomologist, Insect Laboratory
Saskatoon.
Spring cutworms are fleshy, soft -
bodied, dull -colored, hairless cater-
pillars that usually curl up and re-
main motionless when disturbed
When full grown they are about
1% to'2 inches long. The upper
half of the body is generally a
darker shade than the under half
and may vary with the different
species from nearly colorless to al-
most black.
Most damage is caused' by cut-
worms feeding on the stems or
shoots at or just below the soil
surface, and either severing them
completely or damaging them so
severely that the stems fall over
and die.
Poisoned bran bait is the com-
mon material used in controlling
most spring cutworms that come to
the surface at night. to.feed. The
bait is easy to prepare and apply,
and when properly used i; very ef-
fective.
A satisfactory bait for all parts
of Canada is prepared as follows:
bran, 1 gallon; paris green, 2 table
spoons; water, to moisten, about.
1% to°2 pir}ts. ,•.,
Mix the dry bran and paris green
together thoroughly. Then while
stirring the poisoned bran, slowly
add water until moisture will ooze
between the ,fingers. when a hand-
ful of the bran is squeezed.
Experiments in Saskatchewan in-
dicate that chlordane and chlorin-
ated camphene are better poisons
than paris green for the red -backed
cutworms, and baits are easier to
prepare. Dr. McDonald believes
they should be just as satisfactory
in other parts' of Canada, and [rob:
ably for any species for which the
paris green bait is recommended.
With this. bait, paris green is re-
placed with chlrordane, 40' per cent
emulsion., not less than 3 table-
spoons or 11/2 fluid ounces. Or, if
chlorinated camphene is used, the
quantity is 414 tablespoons or 21/4
fluid ounces of a 50. per cent emul-
sion. Mix the water and liquid
poison together thoroughly and
then stir into the bran as describ-
ed above.
The fresh bait should be spread
just before dark on a warm. even-
ing when the temperature is 60 de-
grees F. or higher. If temperatures
are suitable; baiting soon after a
rain or, an artificial watering has
soaked in is especially satisfac-
tory. Cutworms come to the sur-
face more readily when it is damp
then . when the soil 'is loose and
dry..
Bait should be broadcast thinly
and, un.#formly over the area. 't"he
-quantity-given W'itl t v r about 400
satin yards + garden When
$pre° Th this Way • and! *lith6tlt
rtillfps,htilrte i$ iio danger to live-
stotrf Pouttt1 or petro.
Achievement. Day for
Huron Girls May 23
CROMAIfl'Y
Mrs. R. Duncanson is spending
a few days in Toronto.
Donna Norris, Seaforth,•visited
at her home on Sunday.
Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. T. L. Scott
and Mrs. M. Houghton attended the
Women's Institute District Annual
at Avonton on Tuesday..
Mrs. R. Robertson and John
Robertson attended the funeral of
her daughter, Mrs..Margaret Chit -
tick, in St. Marys on Saturday. The
sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to them in their bereave-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and
two sons visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Wallace on Sunday.
et,t "
tb a!'
I41.41a+
The Inner eerv'ico va
Bran ori Wedueed ,y'
nt
Surviving are, o t. i,'i,At ..r,, 3iu
Toronto; t. �P't'tli
Ael.;01. 9int.
ulna er, of
gird 44-7, and two
eafi p. -
.
LATE WI LIA,M G. GRAM
Two Hensall Youths
Injured' in Accident
Sunday Afternoon
Two Hensall youths were injur•
ed, one seriously, when a car went
into a ditch and rolled' over twice
on No. 84 Highway, 3% miles west
of Hensall last week.
In St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
with severe head injuries, is Ron-
ald' McKenzie, 17, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob McKenzie. Bruce Moir,
Hensall, suffered a gash in his arm.
Bill Baker, 19, Hensall, driver of
the car, was uninjured. The car
was demolished.
Dr. Gerald St. Pierre, Zurich, who
attended Ronald McKenzie. stared
that his condition was sat-
isfactory. Provincial Constable El-
mer Zimmerman, Exeter, inveaii-
gated.
While Huron Junior Farmers
were conducting livestock judging
competitions on district farms
May 23, 230 girls of Huron Home
making Club, under the direction of
Miss Jean S•teckle, engaged in judg-
ing competitions of a different kind
in Seaforth District High Schopl.
The girls, marking Achievement
Day, competed in judging sandwich
arrangements, flower arrangements
and plans for a coronation party.
•The large entry list made it neces-
sary to divide the girls in several
groups for purposes of the judging
tests. �.
List Award Winners
'Girls who received county hon-
ors for their homemaking club
achievements were: Jean McCann,
Fordwich; Marion Creery, Elim-
ville; Donna Haggitt, Auburn; Jo-
anne Eason, Auburn; Hazel Ban-
nerman, Seaforth; Emily Banner-
man, Seaforth; Kathleen Scott,
McKillop; Jean Dinsmore, Ethel;
Barbara Buchanan, Colwanosh;
Marion Morrow, Cranbroow; Agnes
Lane, Brussels; Marion Heming-
way Brussels; Jean Rock, Ethel;
Lillian Popp, Dungannon; Dorothy
Keys, McKillop; Donna Toner,
Gorrie.
Fourteen of these girls received
county honor certificates, for com-
peting six club projects, and two,
Margaret MacDonald, Molesworth,
and Dorothy McCabe of the Col-
wanosh club, received provincial
honors certificates for 12 projects.
Demonstrations on the topic,
"Table Set For Two," were given
by Beverly Evans for the Oran -
brook club; Carol Campbell for the
Londesboro club; Jean Dinsmore
for the Gorrie club; Joyce Hoffman
for the Bluevale club.
Seaforth, Kippen Clubs
Demonstrations on the topic,
"Sandwich Arrangement," were giv-
en by Mary .Lou Hallaban for the
Blyth club, and Mona Machan for
the Moncriieff club.
Other demonstrations given were:
"Packing a Weekend Bag," by mem-
bers of the 'Seaforth, Walton, Mc-
Killop, Elimville and Majestic
clubs; "Your Table Manners," by
members 'Of the Kippen and the
Seaforth Happy Hostesses clubs;
"Tea is Served," by the Carlow
club; "May I Present," by the
WINTHROP
llltwded tie t'ttneral of .fib8 sister-
lA�1b1F, Dyer. ;.T.414g: 4rau'g to!, at
liv,* are r trlfy too -te'Pofit s, A1-
beet Boned tae beef Go:.,f..ed to
her hed. 'tar the Past�'Wee>4,..
Mr and •Mrs:, l lathe, ' 'Mal'enho .
.Keith and Bruce, l4 }l4Tg, James
Malcohin were in ra nflen on 'Sun-
day'.
Mr. J. W. Britton silent .Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Sal-
ton.
M. and Mrs. Mac Graham; To-
ronto;
ronto; Mrs.. 'George Graham and
Mies Gertie Coombsvisited Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
'Dalton Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and
family visited' with Mrs. H. Work-
man, Hensall, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Moore and baby
daughter, Linda Darleen, arrived'
home from the hospital on Satur-
day.
Carloads of men from Zion went
to Elginfield; Wednesday to help
their minister, Rev. McMillan,
whose buildings suffered' consider-
able in the torn£do.
Mrs. George S. Pethick, west of
Winthrop, was hostess to about 25
friends of Miss Lois Hogg, bride -
elect recently.
Bingo was enjoyed during
the evening with a number of the
guests winning prizes. Mrs. Mc-
Michael gave a reading and later
Marilyn Roe read an address and
the bride-to-be was given 'a miscel-
laneous shower of gifts. Folio lug
a pleasant evening luncth was serv-
ed by the hostess and her assist-
ants.
Mrs. James Campbell has return-
ed home after spending some time
with her son, Mr. Archie Campbell,
and Mrs. Campbell, Thistleton.
Mrs. John Campbell is' visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Camp-
bell, Thistleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale and fam-
ily, H'ullett, spent Sunday with Mr.
John McClure.
The Helping Hand Mission Band'
will meet Saturday, May 30, in the
schoolroom of the church.
Aries
LATE I.4i0VD M.deLEAN 4'
BRUDana ENi . ^- Ors% Sen g'
'Weber, Sr. reeeivi d Word' •that `her
•befether-'i> a4', ' i,4'o rd: " 43*73;e* Y
Elbow, SSA.; postnit ter 'there i' i'
,'
. � But.
i 9n C li 1 .�8
40 yea" died a t'r {
Tiiiital at the age Of 68r Yeas.
Mr. McLean was bOr`n at Wat-
ford, Ont.,. and went to Sae7tatehe-
wan in 1905, settling:' in.''the MaPie
Bush district. In 1013 he moved to
ElbeVirwhere he became postmas-
ter, and lived there until his .death..
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. O. Moffett, of Elbow
United, Church, with. burial in El-
bow cemetery.
Besides his widow (nee Rachel
Eggert, of McKillop Township), he
is survived' 'hy. five sons: Howard,
Trail, B.C.; Wm., Toronto; Jack;
Assiniboia, Sask.; Dalton end Rob-
ert at home; five daughters: Mrs.
J. Malinke, Kamloops, B.C.; Irene,
at home; Jean, Duncan, B.C.; Glen-
da, Aesiniboia, :Sask.; 'Mrs.. Ivan
(Mae) Ronalds, Leaside; 'seven
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. J.
McMillan, Elbow, and an aunt, Miss
E. Virgo, Sarnia.
LATE MRS.. M. MYNAS
BAYFIELD.-Mrs. Margaret Rhy-
nae, 74, a native of Bayfield, whose
devotion to hospital work won her
international recognition, died in
Toronto Sunday, May 24.
Known' as the mother of the Wo-
men's Hospital Auxiliaries and•
Aids Association of Ontario, she
served as its president for some
37 years' before giving up office in
1951 to head the national couneil of
Women's Hospital Auxiliaries of
Canada. She retired from this na-
tional post only last week at a
meeting in Ottawa. She. started her
hospital work at Brantford where
she lived with her'husband, Oliver
William, Rhynas, who died in 1937_
She served as a vice-president
and director of the Ontario Hos-
pital Association, and was a mem-
ber of the American Hospital As-
sociation and the International
Hospital Association. She was
one of 50 'persons., three of thein
Canadians, honored with special
citations by the American Hospi-
tal Association in 1948 in celebra-
tion of its 50th anniversary.
She was a life member of the
Canadian Authors' Association. At
Brantford she organized a chapter
LATE ME$. F, A. EDWAR �S
BAYFI:EI,D.--{Private 'funer8l' sex.
vices for Mrs. Florence Edward's,
84, who died at her home in Bay-
field, were conducted May 25, at 4
PM. , by the Rev. E. Carew' Jones,
and interment made in Bayfield
Cemetery.
She had lived here 50 years. Her
1ausiband!, F. A. Edwa ds, operated
a general store here for more than
half a century, and after hie death
in 1'938, she continued the business
for five years.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
Robert Watson, of Sintulata, Sask.
LATE D. F. CO'LQU&IOUN
HIBBERT.-A funeral service for
the late Duncan F. Colquhoun, who
died at his residence, lot 3, con-
cession 8, Hibbert Township, on
Sunday, May 24, was held there on
Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30 .p.m.
Rev. W. J. Mooresy minister of
Roy's United Church,'Fullarton, of-
ficiated.
Numerous floral tributes graced
the casket. The pallbearers were
five relatives, Wilbur Miller and
Arthur Miller, Hibbert; Elmer Col-
quhoun, Clinton; Fred Colquhoun,
Atwood; Fergus Colquhoun, Mit-
chell, and a neighbor, Percy Par-
sons, Hibbert. The fiowerbearers
were Ernest Allen, Mitchell; Fred
Colquhoun, Nelson Dow and Nor-
man Dow, Hibbert. Interment was
in Roy's Cemetery, Fullerton.
A large number of friends and
relatives were 'present from Strat-
ford, Sebringville, Brucefield, Clin-
ton, Exeter, Atwood, Mitchell, Staf-
fa, Cromarty and district.
POISON IVY MAY GET YOU YET
Are you immune to poison ivy?
Don't be too 'sure! E. G. Anderson,
Division of Botany and Plant Path-
ology, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, says a person may work in
or with poison ivy for years, or
even handle the plants, without ill
effects. Sooner or later, however,
these apparently immune individ-
uals usually become susceptible,
You can safeguarl yourself and
your family by learning to recog-
nize it and by knowing what to do
for any one who accidentally comes
in, contact with it.
Mr. Anderson has prepared a cir-
cular that tells how to identify the
plant -it' is the only native Cana-
dian plant with a three -parted leaf
and white fruit. He tells where
it grows, how poisoning occurs, pre-
cautions to prevent the poison tak-
ing effect, and; what to do for a
person who has developed a rash
from it. For this, he recommends
a five -grain tablet of potassium
permanganate dissolved in one
quart of water. Apply the solution
PP Y
freely to the affected part and cov-
er large areas of rash with gauze
or cheesecloth kept moist. with the
solution. For the face and hands,
to avoid staining them with the
permanganate solution, he. recom-
mends applying calamine lotion
with one per cent of phenol.. added
to relieve the itchiness. Oily or
greasy substances are likely to dis-
solve and spread the trouble.
Better than treatment, however,
is to get rid of the plants and
'methods of doing -it are described
in detail. Small patches can be
dug out. For larger areas, or
where digging is not practical,
some of the commercial weed
sprays are effective. The ester of
2,4-D; Animate at the rate of one
pound per gallon of water. for each
10 square Pett of foliage, or''sodium
chlorate mixed with a ,fire"'retard-
ant, will give control if persistent-
ly used.
Send for your copy of "Ppison
Ivy," publication 820, to Informa-
tion Service,'Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa.
Mother (teaching small son the
alphabet) : "And what comes af-
ter 'O'?"
Youngster: "Yeah."
5111-0-17811
SURGING PW ER
TOWN of SEAFORTH
WARNING
Dogs running at large in the Town of
Seaforth will be impounded, and if not
claimed within 48 hours by' the owner or
harbourer will be destroyed, by Order of
the Town Council.
DR. E. A. McMASTER,
Mayor.
LATE ARCHIE WEBB
DASHWOOD.-Archie Webb, 67,
of London, who died Wednesday,
May 27, in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, was born in Stephen Town-
ship,,near Grand Bend, and had
lived at Lucan and at Shaunavon,
Sask., before going to London 13
years ago.
He was a member of Empress
Ave, United Church, London, and
had been employed at the Ontario
and at Jones Box and Label Com-
pany.
Surviving besides his wife, for-
merly Edna Sherri•tt, are four sons,
Borden and Wilkin, London; John,
Orillia; one daughter, Mrs. Roy
Knott, Tillsonburg; three brothers,
Elgin and Ezra, Grand Bend; Don-
ald, Lansing, Michigan, and three
sisters, Mrs. John McGregor, Grand
Bend; Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner,
Stephen Township, and Mrs. Frank
Spear, Toronto.
After resting at the (Roffman
Funeral Home, Dashwood, service
was conducted; Friday afternoon by
Sailor: "Man overboard:!"
Captain: "Full speed, astern!!'
Sailor: "I'm sorry, sir; I was
mistaken."
Skipper: "Thank God! Full speed
ahead!"
Sailor: , "It was a woman, sir."
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, Cen-
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Crom-
arty.
soLlcITOR-W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY-trREASURER - Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
h8l1�tl.,yat�
HENSALL. - William' Geat!ge:
.Gram, •'59; of. Charlotte, Michigan,
was/killed, instantly in an atitomoF
bile accident near Buchanan, Michie
gan, the evening of May 22, as he
was returning from a business trip'
t4} Chicago.
Mr. Gram, the son of the lath
George H. Gram, of Hensall, and.
Mrs. Grant, now of Bowmanville�.
was born February 12, 1894, on "•the
'Gram farm On the Parr Line, Hays
Township. At the age ot; 12 he•
went to Deekerville, Michigan, to
live with an aunt, Mrs. William
Grandy, and attend high school'.
After his graduation there he en-
tered Albion College'from which
he graduated in 1917.
After several years in Detroit he
moved to Lansing and Lived there
until 1'9'34. In 1929 he married
lldiss Ruth Koonsman, of Lansing,
who died in .1947. They moved to
•
'��.aka%
c
•
•
•
Ur NORTH, moose have the habit
of using snowplowed railway lines
as their personal promenades.
OK until they come to a bridge;
then Mr. Moose is likely to get
caught between the ties, break his
legs and otherwise gum things up.
So the railways lay what they call
"moose carpets" of aluminum
between the rails and over the
ties atApots where His Lordship
may need safe footing.
It just goes to show how abs-
minum's combination of light-
ness, strength and resistance to
weather comes in handy in the
most unlikely places ... And to
explain why, in 1954our alu-
minum capacity will be boosted
tb over a billion pounds a year.
Aluminum Company of Canada,
Ltd. (Alcan).
3.
a,e r t M%ghiigan to
t` 0 0, tt
?R!5
itti hen
X8111' been a' ,Melfi
tt7tt&tive Mr ''the O: tae"
alud ani RA tSo r, a arllate,l
slid Wes also 1,d4ry rOlV ter,
;tide' 14dr :several 'o'inueerns rnahiio
h er j' ''dbppli b s ..:. .1 .•
`'! w44, one h I; 111134111
ilk '' loon' ottO ' 1 I iihdtlter, . 7dtlr►
George I. Gram, of Bowmah'viUey
b�, ta 'S1s` $tk;, 11h`g0 • Gi ('114i%
of �.dili 3t1, Mich. 'did h 1i ler, P.
,:A?4tat Caro, WO. Funeral
services were held "it i Charlotte em
'3114:$5, with burial taking. Place ii
Mt, HOP) 'Cemetery, Lansing.
YO R L 0On
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management snit
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings --
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attentions oar!
RAYE B. PA1 RSON
Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 53
or
ani( offic of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WVINOSOR
NIAGARA FALUN• SUDBURY
SAULT STE. MARIE
CALGARY • vANCOOvr-
•
'11
i
"COME RIGHT IN"
11
W hen you walk into a bank
manager's office, you look to him for
reliable information and sound advice. Today
he can do more for you than ever before -
through the wider contacts, the specialized
services and accumulated knowledge built
up' by his bank. Through the years 'Canada's
chartered banks have kept pace with
ever -widening, ever-growing needs.
•
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
•
MG. Com ofa1
WHAT ON EARTH IS ALL THE
.TUGGING AND HAULING FOR,
FRANK?
ewest
I IV AW SHOCKS. RANGE FEEDING IS GETTING
0s TOO BIG A CHORE. EVERY TIME I WANT
"„ GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED I HAVETODO THIS
r,; JIVE GOT TO PAY FOR ITA6 WELLY
�tli
', ,
'1t%Pg'
ers
kle
THERE, I'LL GIVE YOU A- NEW
WRINKLE. SEE THESE.THEY'RE
ROE RANGE CONCEf'tTRATE
PELLETS.
�
'HESEI EICE s.pAyE y0U TIME,WORK`'NcNEY,
""' FOR DISTANCE, WITH' 1OE
-LETS, YOU'VON'T NEED HOPPERS,'
ROW'`(", IB.',FEED ON THE.
WHAT. GOOD, WILL
THEY DO, 'DOC ?
SAY, THAT'S NOT BAD,
DOC. WHAT ELSE
CAN THEY D,0
By toe Farms SeMce
WELL,YOU DON'T NaEDTa131II'N:D;OA MAX YOUR
fGr Ai ALLYOU -6o_ FOROST,'BTURDY26ROWTh
'SPEED YOUR SON WHO,LE„AND BALANCE tT
WITH-ROE''RANGE CON E.NTRA'TE PELLETS.
'FIbR BF:RDS 6 To WEEK5'.OL D ',PELLETS.
f PART
BLLETS TO 2 PARTS GRAIN, GRADUALLY
INCREASING 6RAIN,UNTIL I PART.
PELLETS Tc 4 PARTS GRAIN
ARE USED FOR BIRDS 310 4.
MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBERS''
WHEN, !SAY 2PART6 I MEAN -
BY WEI6HT NOT Msieuize,
F'
ii
V. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Baer, Hensall
A. J. Ilithititrd, Brucefield
J Am ~Iter, Soffa
tt. Shouidice, Brodhag'(
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