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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-14, Page 6, W -ANTED, Male and Female, far shift work an poultry y eviseratingwork. § § HOURS: 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 4:30 to 1 a.m. § § Apply in person to— CANADA PACKERS LIMITED Clinton, Ont. PEACHES REDSKIN and ELBERT.A REDSKIN — the best Peach that grows — is expected to start ripening about September 18th, and last until the end of the season; about September 24th. A. Grant Fox DELHI - - Phone 583 W1 SHAKESPEARE - Phone 49-R' e 'Dollars and Sensed How can YOU benefit from having a Current Account? You'll find it much easier to keep an accurate record of your current expenses when you have a Current Account. When you pay all bills by cheque on your Current Account, you receive back, at the end of each month, all your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have made. Furthermore, they are much easier to file away than receipts and take less room to store. With them and your bank statements, you'll find it far easier to get an exact picture of how you spend your money. So it's a good move to use a Current Account for paying all current bills—and keep your Savings Account for actual savings. • THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manages USED C 1953 CHEV. SEDAN 1952, CHEV. SEDAN 1951 MONARCH SEDAN 1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1950 CHEV. SEDAN, with Radio 1950 MORRIS OXFORD SEDAN 1949 CHEV. COACH 1953 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP 1952 CHEV. 3/4 -TON PICKUP Also these Money -Saving Mechanics' Specials Your Choice — Anyone at $200.00 1948 MERCURY SEDAN 1948 PONTIAC COACH 1948 DODGE SEDAN forth Motors Olds. t$ ti alt a til Mrs. Plii ip McKenzie,,, accompanied by Mrs. John Cairns, of Brucefield, spent the weekend in Detroit, Kiss Grace McKen 'e, oiE.x Exeter, er visited• a few days- last week .with her friend, Miss Joyce Hood. Miss Louise Hyde is attending the London Bible Institute and her sister, Miss Jean Hyde, left Mon- day morning to go in training for. a nurse at Oshawa General Hos- pital. ' lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde, accompanied Jean to Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. William MacKay, of Regina, visited last week with Miss Margaret MacKay and her brother, Mr, Oliver MacKay, on the 8th concession. We welcome to the village., Flight Lieut. and Mrs.. T. W. Reid and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs, Elston. Dowson spent a day . last week visiting friends in Goderich and Amberley. Mr. and Mrs. William Bottema and family visited recently with relatives in Wyoming. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. Robert Thomson included: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Paul and Judy, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Jones, of Stratford. and Mr.- Sidney Thomson. of Wyoming. Mrs. Norman Dickert and, Merle spent Thursday in London. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Bottema were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Overdyk and son, John, of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. E, Van Huiren. of near Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bowen, of Royal • Oak, Mich., visited during last week at the home of the Tat- ter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Sr. Mrs. Wm. Burrage, of Passa- dena', Cal., is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. Cook, of Goderich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. District Obituaries MRS. LEVINA TOMLINSON KIPPEN—Mrs, Levina Tomlin- son. highly respected member of St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, pass- ed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Wednesday. Sept. 5. Her husband. Fred Tomlinson, prede- ceased her in 1925. She was the former Levina Kyle, daughter of the late William and Agnes Kyle, and was born in Stan- ley Township October 6, 1867. Fol- lowing her marriage• she resided in Brucefield. where her husband operated a farm implement • busi- ness. After the death of her hus- band she resided for several years in Kipper, until six years ago when she took up residence in the Saun- dercock Nursing Home.in Hensall. Public funeral service was held on Friday at the Bonthron Funeral Home. Hensall. conducted by Rev. N. McLeod. Kippen, with interment in Turner's cemetery., Pallbearers were Wm. Fairbairn, George Hess, George Swan, Wm. 'Petty, Elston Dowson and Fred •Boyce. ' She is survived by one sister, Miss Alice Kyle, of Exeter; a niece, Mrs. 'Geo. Hills. Seaforth;. nephews William and Emerson Kyle. Kip - pen, and several nieces and nephews in Saskatchewan and Al- berta. • Utah Elders Conduct Mission In Seaforth District Elder Richard Webster and El- der Stephen Dickson, representing the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter -Day Saints, are in Seaforth on missionary work. They are ,from Cedar City, Utah,. and Morgan, Utah. a t FASTER FREEZING ACTION the GIG difference in freezers! You can judge a freezer by' the speed of its freezing action., Faster freezing means the Savor and freshness of your foods exit sealed in. The new Revco has the fastest freezing action known. We can prove it in a two - minute test you should see—, and feel. You'll see why experts hail Revco as the beat freezer buy—by fart 172 cu. ft. unit holds 548 lbs. of food. AS lr l)W AS red for 3 1 I thin) Terms to suit you'. 7 DUBLIN ELECTRIC r!one 'i0 „ Dublin • Of THE' W.YM,S 4130Si8za8>4�' The Septetnher nieting • . e W.M.S. Was held at the *Ape of Mrs. Fmm.ers'on I yle op W dl3Ctts - day evening of'last wea trs. Norman McLeod being co �k$ess. The. president, Mrs.Em. .erson Anderson, Opened the meeting by all singing Hymn No. 2764 The study book was given by Mrs: Alex McMurtriet assisted by Mra. Ed- gar McBride and Mrs. Wilmer Jones. The ladies decided to hold a home baking sale at Drysdale's store in Hensall on Saturday; Oct, 6, and Nov. 17 has been set as the date of the annual bazaar. Mrs. Russell Consitt moved a vote of thanks to the hostess and co - hostess. The worship was 'taken by Mrs. Verne Alderdice. Roll call was answered by 23 members. Mrs. Morley Cooper reported for "the visiting committee. Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. Rugsell Consitt were appointed visitors for the month of September. Flowers for the church for the present month are to be looked after by Mrs. Al- lan Johnson, Mrs. Ross Love and ‘:rs. Robert McGregor` It• was decided to have the October meet- ing one week later, on /October 10, on account of the Huron Presby- terial Sectional meeting being held October 3, at Centralia. Mrs. Mar- garet Coates, of Centralia,,played' delightful selections on the accor- dian.. Hymn No. 488 was sung and the meeting closed with prayer by the president. Ey: tit1 i`trict Groups TMe. •Align* Meeting' gf the Btaffa W.t Was held in• the hal, with the roll call being Answered by "one advantage of living on the farm," Mrs. Mervin Dow gave "current events" and Mrs. John Drake gave "household hints." Misses Mar- garet and Patricia Drake present- ed a skit and Miss Caroline Diegel a piano solo. 'The topic was in the form of a panel discussion on how to present a resolution. Mrs. Ross Skinner gave a demonstration on making corsages with organdy. An invitation was acceptedto attend Fullarton W.I. on October 10. A donation is to be sent to the Children's Aid Society. It was decided to entertain Hurondale and Dublin Institutes on the 31st of October. Lunch was served by Circle 1 and themeeting closed with "The Queen." FIensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale on Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $7.20" to $11; Chunks, $15.50 to $18; feeders, $22 to $26; sows, $52 to $69; Holstein. cows, $90 to $140; Durham cows, $123 to $151; Holstein calves, $14.50 to $23; Durham calves, $25 to $40. There was a keen demand for' stocker cattle. Two hundred and fifty -slit pigs and 80 head of cattle and calves were sold. Mrs Plsr �'hllit£ttsQP W89S�. .tess to : road o t *e WDA. of f jprethOdd ''timt 4 Cure ' Tuesdays eve»ing. The, ia.g, c411- aitowe4re xs7 members' �eeYasiors 8 ante presidePpis, ene *•tbe; zaeethig with #atdhyyt.nnpn,, . Mrs.JA MtesteptU was eharge of the devotionai part of the meet- ing. She read passages of scrip- ture vi,eith au explanation, of them, and ended with a suitable praYer. A bake sale will be held in Whit- ney's furniture store on Saturday,. Sept. 15, at 3 o'clock. It was sug- gested that a phone -committee be formed to remind members of the sale. It was moved by Mrs. Cut7i- ill that 'we sell gift boxes of soap as a project, as well -as Christmas BAYFIELD Mrs. J.. A. Orr and son, John, who have been at their cottage for the summer, returned to Stratford last week' Recent guests /with Mrs. Mae McLeod were: Mrs. H. Murray and Donna, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Owen Sound. Mr. and •. Mrs. H. Darnborough and children spent a few days at Amherstburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay and Carol, of Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sparks and family, Drumbo, visited with Mr. George Lindsay; Sr., recently.' Mrs. W. Pitblado, Toronto, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Harold Brandon. oa 014 Th4e'wi11''`he on 'sale at- e' bake a t table at the ext welt kg, Mrs. L Hudson inkend zed the k kir s. s M a o glx . st, speaker; s �, 11, who explained how beauty can be found in the everyday things of life and goodness in -the everyday deeds u€_ life. Mrs. Hudsonthanked. Mrs. Hall for her interesting address, and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. , Lunch was served and Mrs. Christensen, was thanked for the use of her home. at: tl, wimp atids systkw" The,b heo or that Iirerl-out anti *vied ...:. . may Moan itlgooA :111a4 the Sae fn Wien Dadtd's Wdhey: t ii1L Dcdd's . etiawNrin the .kidneys 10 normal uertat, -Ytoo feel better --/leap 6 r-tw k i ': • Get Dodd's Kidney . se HELP- THE BLIND :hp themselves C. N. L B. TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN) HURON r MIDDLESEX - PERTH (Excluding tendon and Stratford) rIS f4 EDED (Commu'n"ity Chests and Municipal Grants vi,ill, provide $43,500) to train, r-phabilitot. and house the 47$ BLIND 'in- i • this distyict Send Your Donation Today to H. E. Smith, CN.I.l3. Campaign Chairman Seaforth, Ontario U.R CO-OP FEED THEM RIGHT FROM THE START WITH THE CO=OP PIG FEEDING PROGRAM • Maintain a full flow of milk by feeding CO-OP SOW RATION. • Help the sow to start a fast growing pig by feed- ing CO-OP PIG PRE -STARTER at 7 to 10 days of age. • Feed CO-OP PIG STARTER at 3 to 5 weeks,of age and you can wean them at eight weeks. • Keep your pigs growing fast by switching to CO-OP HOG GROWER, when pigs reach 70 pounds weight. • Top them off after they reach about 140 pounds_, • by feeding CO-OP HO,G FINISHER,. to make • them ready f or the market in less time than you ever thought possible. FEED THE CO-OP WAY AND SAVE We are SHIPPERS of LIVESTOCK Call 9 or 481-w, SPECIAL ! OTACO. WAGON To Clear 100.00 Cash 15" or 16" Rims MANURE ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH For Top Fall Grain Yields For Example: 6 An'acre of wheat yielding 40 bushels per acre removes 66.6 'lbs. ni4rogen, 26.6 tbs. phosphor- ous, 40 lbs. potassium from the soil. • At a rate -of 8 tons manure per acre, only 24 lbs. nitrogen, 8 lbs. phosphorous and 32 lbs. potas- sium will be available the first year—and then only under ideal managerial conditions (man- - ureapplied directly and plowed under.) • So where you want at least -40 bushels fall wheat per acre, make .up the nutrient deficiencies by applying at least 200 lbs. 4-24-12 'fertilizer— even when using manure. CO-OP Fertilizer Is the RIGHT FERTILIZER CO-OP Has the Analysis YOU NEED BEET PULP For' Highest Prices and TOP GRADES Market your Eggs and Poultry through your Local Co-op. PHONE 13 STEEL ROOFING Went Up in Price Aug. 1st But NOT at your Co-op. Till present supplies exhausted. Price $10.50 Square — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 -foot lengths $9.75 — 6, 7, 10's Lengths — Waterstained 1 Off -car -Prices Enquire to -day IT'S THE EGG, CHEQUE THAT TELLS . THE STORY ! C0 -0P LAY MASHES are formulated at 17%, 18%, 20% and 22% protein levels to suit your individual re- quirements for maximum 'egg production. Fortified with the essential vitamins and the proper variety of proteins, they make your hens lay their best. Available inprlash form for lowest cost, in pellets to help control waste, or in krumbles to stimulate appetite. • SPECIAL -Howard's Florbait - 95e/ Can — EVI Ei TFIING FOR THE FARMER R .., . , , , is E 4f