Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-27, Page 3• • 4 • Harms. ty Holstein breeds rs Hatt; ideal weather ,thi, year and a. good creWd Af ,'Sp et tors ,; vhexl. 30t tenthus>asfie eithab.tors paraded 153° head to shatter. alkrecords of Black .ancl White Shows In Huron County,' .on Septeillber-18 at Blytlf, Fall, Fair. Ross Marshall, l{irkton, took the premier breader and premier ex- hibitor award's 'With Thomas -Hay- aie#i & Son 'runner-up for both these honors. Marshall showed the sen, ior;: and grand champion bull; while :Ed, F. Belt' Blyth, had tate senior and. grand champion caw. • Marshall's grand champion bull, :Rockwood: Prince Rocket, whiner of the crass for' bulls three years old an.d oer, was made grand champion over the junior champion for his sharpness of shoulder and depth ` and capacity. The junior FRESH BAKED, FOR TASTY• EATING f CLEARY'S I.G.A. SEAFORTH lilli111111111111111111III!Illlllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1119Pllllllllllglllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 60th Anniversary SERVICES CHISELHURST United Church Sunday, Sept. 29th 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Guest Minister: Rev. J. A. McKim, M.A. of Wesley -Willis, Clinton Guest Soloist: Mr. D. Amacher of Zurich. REV. CHARLES D. DANIEL Minister Mrs. A. Ross, Organist. (411111111111111111111NIIIIII11111 1111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11llli ehaiilpao?i; w.pd Was.1lhid er Reserve f w i e M c Bell,: i P m m b s w S T Went 1 there ; ,4 Stonetgw'r4t Souvenir S O0,f rza>< senior, yea list► shown: br Teter' StiloP0000 Sea forth, Tho. reserve senior champion brill as.. the whiniti'g t0 ;year old. Shore Recount, shown by Welling/ ton Brock- & Son, Granton, and res= serve' junior was the Wirm1ng sena, •gr but} calf, Meadow Glade Reek- t; shown by W. Hume Clutton, Goderich. ' Last year's reserve grand than.. pion female, Lillian Banostine, ilestone, won the senior and grand hanipioiishiji this' year for Ed, F. ell, Blyth, after winning. a Class, or cows four years and under five in milk. The • reserve senior • cham- ion winner• of the class for cows three years and under four not in ilk, was . Sandell Pietje Trade - ark, shown,by Saidy`Elliott, Ex- eter. She was a. large cow, ''well glanced with a good rump. •William• Storey, Seaforth, show- ed the juniq. chanlipion female, Pring Pond Trademark Anna, win- ning junior yearling heifer, who as made reserve grand champion.' She was a large, deep, sharp heif- er, walking on a good set of legs.' The reserve junior championship to the winning senior year- ling, Meri Acres Candy, shown by Ross Marshall. Judge Gordon Innes, Woodstock, had a difficult decision with the class for two-year-old in milk, as were many outstanding hei- fers with good udders. The heifer calf classes were extremely strong in quality, many of the exhibitors showing for the first time. William Storey, Seaforth, won four firsts, including the winning junior bull calf, and the winning junior yearling bull. He also had the first prize junior get -of -sire on a group by Woodruff Pietje Trade- mark. Thomas Hayden & Son, Gorrie, • also won four firsts, the winning dry aged cow, four-year- old in milk, three-year-old dry and the senior get -of -sire on a group by Banella Perfection Hope. Ross Marshall had six firsts, among -them the two-year-old in milk, the senior herd, the junior herd, and the winner of the class for cows having over 100,000 pounds of milk. Norman Knapp, Auburn, had two first prizes, and Wellington Brock & Son, Granton; Peter Simpson, Seaforth; W. Hume Clutton, Gode- rich; Ed. F. Bell, Blyth; Sandy El- liot, Exeter, and Huron County Home, Clinton; one first each. Help The Blind to help themselves $IS NEDED U't I'U0 HSE YEAR to train, nhabilitatr and house the blind In this district. Cotnmunity Chests and . ,municipal grants will provide 01,900. C. N. I. B. TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN HURON • MIDDLESEX • PERTH (Excluding London and Stratford) Seoul liana Zonation `ray To: C.N.L.B.. c/o H. E. SMITH Honorary Chairman, Seaforth, Ont. ns,naY"e0a,uu 4',41 r �14eRlds'g�ete;:id>�eotffWi+reedrs;:, Bio x$04Psln,e, .. �1ew, tf itners axe, past >cietle: and,xs S. Bonilla, Noble grand;yrs. Caldwel4. vice grand, Mrs, 1.40 Naim;reco:41)1, secretary; Miss Maheile Whiten 'j, financial seerery, Mrs Clarence dlland; treasurer; Mrs Laird. Jaeobi.. Mrs. Priestley, district . depu,ty President pf Goderich; and her in - galling team, will install the new officers on Wednesday, October 2. Goderich lodgewill also he guests. The group will assist the IOOF with their annual Hallowe'en party for .the., children of Hensall and district,' to be held in the Town Hall Thursday, October 31, and with the dance Friday, November 1. Mrs. S. Rannie, noble grand, pre- sided for the meeting. Contests were enjoyed and luncheon serv- ed. MRr AND MRS. JAMES ;10$.1011 1%iAR,RINAN are seen follow- ing their recent marriage in St. Cotumban Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Patricia" Marie Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly, Dublin; and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Marrinan,'' Clandeboye, After a wedding trip to New York and other eastern ,points, the couple are residing in London. (Photo by Jack Doerr). • ensall; NEwS of t Mrs. Robert Peck, of RR 1, Zur- ich, was the winner of a lovely radio at the Western Fair. 'Jack Peck, of Kippen, returned home Thursday from St. Joseph's Hospital, London,. where he under- went an operation. Mr, and Mrs. P. L. McNaugh- ton and Mrs. Bert Horton spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Gordon Vickers, of Newmarket. Mr. McNaughton also attended the opening of a new office building in Toronto, of tile Wawanesa Mu- tual Insurance Co., which Mr. Mc- Naughton represents here. Mr. John Passmore has return- ed after spending two weeks vis- iting with his daughters and sons- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and family and Mr. and Mrs., Wm. McLean and family, Hamilton. Miss Dora Alair has returned to Hensall after spending two months with relatives in Goderich, Mrs. Robert Reid, of Kincardine, spent the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. Mrs. H, G. Webster and her mother, Mrs. M. A. Jenkins and Mr. -H. Thomson, of Scarboro, have purchased the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. The property was sold through Raye Paterson, of Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada. . Mr. K. K. Christian, manager of the Bank of Montreal, and Mrs. Christian are on vacation. Some 35 members of Hensall Wo- men's Institute enjoyed a bus trip to London on Monday and toured the new post office, Kelloggs, Mc- Cormicks, Tweedsmuir Hall, CFPL Radio Station, and report a splen- did outing, Mrs. E. Geiger, Lon- don, formerly of Hensall, went on the trip with them. The fall rally of Carmel Pres- byterian Church was held Sunday at 11 a.m. with the teachers and scholars of the Sunday School oc- cupying seats in the church audi- torium. Rev. Donald MacDonald, minister of the church, for his ser- mon topic spoke on "Jesus' called the disciples, follow Me and I will make you fishers of men." Par- ticipating in the service were Car- ol Brown, Jimmy Hyde, Patsy Moir, Sharon McArthur and Patsy Schwalm, scholars of the Sunday School. The choir sang an anthem. Mr -...-and Mrs. Jack Drysdale at- tended the Davis -Hillary wedding in Rowntree United Church, Lon- don, Saturday, Sept. 21. Mr. D. J.' Toonk flew to Holland to attend the funeral of his father, the late Gerald Toonk, who passed away last Thursday at Gelhem, Prov. Gelderland. Paul Soles, announcer at CFPL- TV, London, and popular announc- er of Matinee Tele Quiz, will be guest speaker at the Kinsmen din- ner meeting this Thursday evening and will give highlights of his trip to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patterson, of Citrus Heights, California, re- turned home Monday of this week after spending a delightful week's vacation with the former's sisters, Mrs. Annie Saundercock of Hen- sall, Mrs. Rose Russell of Exeter and his brother, Bob Patterson, of Blyth, and other friends. It was a surprise visit. Members of the Ground Observ- -tALTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. Radford, Clin- ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherbarth, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth and Donna, of Brodhagen, visited with Mrs. F. H. Miller on Sunday. Mr. Herb Kirkby has returned to Toronto to resume his studies at Art College. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, Egmondville. Mrs. Douglas Ennis spent sev- eral days with relatives at Toron- to and Niagara -on -the -Lake. Service in Duff's United Church will be held at 11:30 .a.m, Standard Time, next Sunday morning. PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNTS CAN BE A FAMILY AFFAIR! For the Husband and Wife who both pay bills by cheque, it makes sense to open two Personal Chequing Accounts. • Here are the facts: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1. If you wish, your cancelled cheques will be returned to you every sixty days, along with an itemized account. 2. Your distinctive new cheque books will be issued free and a charge of ten cents per debit entry will be made at the end of each period instead of the higher charge applied to cheques:.on interest bearing accounts. 3. No minimum balance is required. 4. The Personal Chequing Account is an addition and will in no way interfere with the continued -operation of your savings account. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Why not drop in and ask about Personal Chequing Accounts. THE TORONTO -DONI Ilii ION TI -It BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD rT k M. SPITTAL, Manager--Seaforth Branch BANK eStal OF THE WEEK Walton Group Meets The September meeting of the Walton Group was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bennett last Wednesday evening with 31, mem, bers and six visitors present. Mrs'. F .Walters presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 502, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Mrs. Allen McCall read the scripture les- son from Psalm 27, after which the president gave a commentary en- titled, "The Secret of His Pres- ence," and led in prayer. Mrs. Nelson Marks read the minutes of the previous meeting and read a thank -you card. An invitation was, accepted to attend a bazaar in the church on October 11, sponsored by the 16th of, Grey and 8th of Morris Groups. Mrs. Luella Mar- shall -reported- that there was $20.16 Sunshine money on hand and $12.41 in the WA treasury. Mrs. Earl Watson gave the WMS treas- uerer's report. A splendid topic entitled, "Why I Am a Protestant," was given by Mrs. Walter Bewley. It was announced that new or good used clothing should be at the church by the next meeting, which will be Thursday afternoon, Oct. 3. Mrs. Gordon Murray conducted contests apd the lunch hostesses were Mrs. Wm. Bennett, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. Cecil Lydiatt. McKillop Group The(monthly meeting of the Mc- Killop Group. was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dennis on Sept- 17, with 13 members present. Mrs. Norman Schade presided and op- ened the meeting with Hymn 605, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus." Mrs. J. Bosman read the scripture lesson from Amos 5:24 and Matt. 7:1-12. Mrs. D. Watson gave the meditation on "Justice" and led in prayer. The various reports were given and several invitations were accepted. Comments on the Missionary Monthly were made by Mrs. Nelson Reid- Miss Geraldine: Dennis favored with a piano solo.. An interesting topic on one of Wm. Thogles' TV talks on "Misjudging Others" was given. The closing hymn, "Praise Him," was sung and the Mizpah benediction repeat- ed in unison. A delicious lunch was served. HARLOCK The first meeting of the Burns- Londesboro Young People's Union was held in Londesboro Sunday School room on Sept. 15. The sing- song was led' by June Manning and Marguerite Lygn. The worship service was in charge of this year's executive. The call to worship was given by Ken Gaunt; scripture, Pat Murch; meditation and prayer, Marilyn Riley; poem, Garnet' Wright. Benediction was pronounc- ed by Rev. J. T. White. This year's executive is as fol- lows: president, Marguerite Lyon; secretary, Garnet Wright; treasur- er, Ken Gaunt; .Faith and' Evan- gelism, Pat Murch; Stewardship and Training, Arlene Powell; Cit- izenship and Community Service, Barry Pipe; Missions and World Outreach, Beverley Wright and 1Vellie Westerhout; recreation and. culture, Tatman Westerhout and: Doug 10thMgall. e Week ers Corps of Hensall. and surround- ing ,posts have been taking part in exercises held from the post and homes, which • concluded on Saturday. P. L. McNaughton is regional supervisor, and Mrs. S. Rannie, chief observer. There are nine posts, at Dashwood, Zurich, Brucefield, Clinton Seaforth, Staf- fa, Brodhagen and Hensall. There are two posts at Zurich. Rally Day service will be observ- ed in the United Church, Hensall, Sunday, Sept. 29, at 11 a.m., when the Sunday School scholars will take part in the service. Mr. Sam Rannie is training a junior choir for the occasion. Rev. C. D. Daniel will occupy his own pulpit. C of C. Meets The Chamber of Commerce din- ner meeting was held in the Leg- ion Hall Monday evening with a turkey banquet catered by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary.' R. H. Middleton, president, presided for the meeting, and introduced the new druggist, Trevor Wilson, to the group. The results of the an- nual Western Ontario Fiddlers' contest were disclosed. Jack Drys- dale was in charge of two splendid films, loaned by Walter Spencer, on 'Plywood" • and "Lumber." Reeve Norman Jones announced that Hensall will revert back to Standard Time Saturday at mid- night. Bingo Winners Legion bingo winners last Sat- urday were: Mrs. Denomme (3), Mrs. Mernovage (2), Mr, Mernov- age (2), Cecil Van Horne (2), Bob Upshall, Mrs. Sam Rannie (3), Mrs. Hildebrand, Seaforth; Sharon Foster, Mrs. Wes Venner, Mrs. Foster, Crediton; David Smale. Consolation jackpot winner was Mrs. S. Rannie; poor prize, Cliff Richard, Saskatoon, Sask. The jackpot this Saturday will be worth $115 in 58 calls. eXs ( tagil%s illf0,44 jtg449ii, ''li eoting, bOMR at,. IIx AeSTW., Rev, baoletl, ehoSefor t4ta ,tl smog, • `�E+aiiea'tt�oiat �! rete, the trend in education frnm years.n,gq to nvw. 4nul�:txniptiasis p education down through the years, he+,Saidd, .4' not •so. Onich a matter .of training the ;inind, a1- thou s that its very important, es is the training of the spirit ,of .the iudivt 44 The speaker was introduced -by 141rs. Russell Brock and thanked by Mrs. 'Arthur Varley and fi7reat ented with a gift. Members answered the roll call by naming..a famous person I have always ad'inired. Mrs. Arthur Varleygave a poem -and Mrs. Jar- rott presentedthe historyof the Jarrott farm. Mrs. T. C. Coates, of Hensall, was soloist. Plans were outlined for the bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair. in Toronto in November, and Corm munity Night in. the Town Hall, Ilensall, October 25, when each member earl invite her husband and three couples. Bob Carbett, of CKNX-TV, will be guest speak- er and will show pictures and nar- rate his trip to Venizuela this sum- mer. The group accepted an invitation to be guests of Hensall WI October. 9. Katherine Anderson and Ruth Ann Jarrott gave a demonstration on "Let's toss a salad-" Donelda Lostell and Katherine Anderson, who won county honors at Achieve- ment° Day, held at Zurich recently, having completed six projects, were presented with cups and saucers. President Mrs. Campbell Eyre chaired the meeting. Mrs. Robert Upshall was co -hostess and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott was in charge of the music. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Jarrott, Mrs. W. L. Mellis, Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. James McNaughton. ai WINCHELSEA Mrs. Walters, of London, is vis- iting for a couple • of weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mrs. Veal, of Exeter, spent sev- eral days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and familq. Mr. Fred Walters visited over the weekend at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sholdice, of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Mor- gan and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. Henry Delbridge, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Delbridge and sons. Miss Lori Wicks, of Stratford, visited several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Our cars and roads have been improved. Now let's improve our driving.—DRIVE SAFELY. DISTRICT WEDDINGS McLEOD—DOW CROMARTY. — The home of Rev. D. A. McMillan, R.R. 2, Lon- don, was the scene of the wedding of Mary Helen Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Erle C. Dow, R.R. 1, Cromarty, to John David McLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Mc- Leod, Mitchell, Mr: McMillan per- formed the ceremony, and the wed- ding music was played by Mrs. McMillan. Givenin marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of chiffon taffeta with three lay- ers of net. Her fingertip veil fell from a net headdress encrusted with pearls and sequins, and she carried a bouquet of red roses with baby chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Amy Dow, sister of the bride, wearing a ballerina -length blue taffeta gown with layers of ruffled net, and net stole, and carrying a bou- quet of mauve chrysanthemums and rosebuds. William J. Cook, Mitchell, was best man. At the reception which followed, the bride's mother received, wear- ing a black taffeta dress • with white accessories and corsage of red ros- es. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother, who wore a char- coal striped French blend with pink accessories and corsage of baby pink roses. For travelling to Niagara Falls, the bride chose a grey suit with red accessories. On their return they will reside in Mitchell. Guests were present from Toron- to, . Clinton, Stratford, Milverton, Brussels, Russeldale, Cromarty and Mitchell. TALBOT—CHAPMAN BRUCEFIELD. — Baskets of white and pink gladioli formed the background in Brucefield United Church Saturday, Sept. 14, for the wedding of Gladys Irene Chapman, and William Roy Talbot, at which. Rev. S. Davison -officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chapman, RR 3, Kippen, and the bridegroom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot, Bayfield. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of white ny- lon and lace, fashioned with Peter Pan collar, lily -point sleeves, fitted bodice and tiered floor -length skirt. A Juliet headdress of nylon, sprinkled with pearls and irides- cent sequins, held her appliqued fingertip veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red Better Times roses, showered with Ftenched carnations. Her attendants were Mrs. Jas. Chapman, Brampton, as brides- maid, and Julie Telford, Simcoe, niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl. Mrs. Chapman wore a waltz - length gown of corn flower blue with matching mittens and picture hat, and carried a Colonial bou- quet of pink Delight roses with white baby chrysanthemums. The flower girl was in pink nylon with accessories in white, and carried a nosegay of blue and white baby chrysanthemums. Dewar Talbot, Bayfield, was his brother's best man, and Clifford Greer, Bayfield, and James Chap- man, Brampton, ushered. For travelling to the ' United States and Northern Ontario the bride wore a black worsted suit with accessories in white and black and a corsage of pink Detroit ros- es. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot will re- side in Bayfield. Guests were present from Wood- stock, London, Exeter, Simcoe, Bayfield, Brampton and Goderich. GORDNER—BALFOUR DUBLIN. — Main Street United Church, Mitchell, was the scene of a wedding when Audrey Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Balfour, RR 2, Dublin, became the bride of Laverne Lewis Gordner, RR 3, Mitchell. Rev. J. R. Watt performed the ceremony in a set- ting of gladioli. E. Harley, Mit- chell, presided at the organ and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Richard Rose, RR 3, Mitchell, who sang, "The Lord's Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown, styled with Chantilly lace bodice, lily -point sleeves, Peter Pan collar with sequin trim, and sheer yoke outlined in sequins. The skirt of net, worn over a ruffled underskirt, extended from the bo- dice into points with three ruffles below with a silken cord between. A net headdress with pearls held her chapel veil, and she carried a bouquet of roses with rosebuds tied in the white satin streamers. Miss Beverley Schwerdfeger, Ot- tawa, as maid of honor, wore orch- id patterned net. with overskirt in apron effect at back, over a skirt of net ruffles over taffeta, with large bow at the back. A match- ing stole was worn over the strap- less bodice, and she carried a bou- quet of chrysanthemums with rib- bon matching the gown. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Ross Bal- four, RR 2, Dublin, wore a simi- lar gown in green and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums with matching ribbon. Earl Gordner was best man, and the ushers were Walter Gordner and Ross Balfour. A reception followed at Fuller's Grove, Sebringville, where the bride's mother received, wearing a dress of Queen's blue crepe with rose and navy accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. She was assisted by the bridegroom's moth- er, who wore a dusty rose dress with white and black accessories and a corsage of white chrysan- themums. On their return from a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the cou- ple will reside at RR 3, Mitchell. Guests were present from Mit- chell Ottawa, Fort Erie, Simcoe, Brodhagen and Sebringville.• e, eftect for Ws- enr Sided'. for slip rrlie7t#ng loved, for !Aga meinbexs '4,4s ed the moll' earl, '4Whati to ant beauty and good 'teen er t'• Mr iL W. l4lurray gave a triiveltalk On her «:,trip .to•... ,tile•.. Pacific ,Oasts throtigh. Canada?. •.and the United'. States this summer; travailing 'ov- er .6,000 • miles. 11f', rs. 'Shurray was. much enjoyed by yell apprecia- tive audience. Mrs.. S, Roobol, convener of the travel egmmittee; reported., on the progress of the bus trip to: be tak- en Monday Sept, .23, when the group will `tour the ..new post of: flee, Free Press, McCormic s, Kel- laggs, Tweedsmuir Hall, and CFPL-TV at" London- They will be. met' at the post office by Mrs, E, - Geiger, of London, who will go on the tour with them. Members are to meet at the Town. Hall here at 9 a.m. of the 23rd. The group donated $25 as a gift to the new public. school. A short course on "Salads" will be . held in the Legion Hall Dec. 2, at 1:30 p.m., in charge of the Extension Branch' of Home Economics Ser- vice, Toronto, and will beopen to the ladies of Hensall and commun- ity. A discussion of the formation pf a girls' 4-H Homemakers Club and •ara' ndN.d . Whittaker lnii4lp; calAucts, w r n y 'ri tii,8 RePsa1, Sale;' c P46.44-40'4 sale last.•:burs Weanling pig's $X chunk $17%,5o i h€► $2230. stem elws, ,.51. cow, $135: to 150,•Ifllsf e , Durban ealye,%0; to $36,50 - Fat cows sold `up to $118Q A total of 160- .pigs aird X7.25 of cattle.and ,c_alyes were ap: VETERAN'S Under New *Management RAY CHAMBERS,-;• Prop,: Passengers Insured_,,,. P E3 3 SEAFORTU as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RATE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Will. • Real Estate Services • investment Management and Advisory Service • 43,S% paid on Fixed Term Deposits. • 3114% on savings -deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY 'TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA, Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver THE Latest Nutrition PLUS • The Latest Recommendations EQUALS Co-op Milk Replacer For Pigs, Calves e nu •.nw•+ .. -- •• WHAT IS NICER THAN' FLOWERS ON THE TABLE? MEAT AND POTATOES! rihr Tune in "Focus On the Farm", Mon. through Fri., at. 6:35 pm. CKNX - TV, Wingham Kinsmen Club of Clinton. ANNUAL FALL INGO $2,000 CASH Clinton Lions Arena WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd • 15 Regular Games for $25.00 Each • 4 Share -the -Wealth • Jackpot $1,000 • 4 Door Prizes, $25.00 Each Doors open 8:30 D.S.T., or 7:30 St/.ldard Bingo starts 9:30 D.S.T.; 8:30 Standard ADMISSION $1.00 All Specials and Extra Cards, 25c ea, Present this advertisement at the door and receivetee,* on the door prizes. r Ii