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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-11, Page 5ot • This weer 14 the safertb Dietdet High $thool favor of the Mustangs. Magazine Campaign Prizes were awarded last week for the top eight sales men in the magazine campaign. The following is a list of win- ners and the prize chosen by each:- Michael Newnham, trans- istor radio; Larry Walters, transistor tape recorder; Brian Hodgert, speaker for transistor radio; Neil Little, table tennis set; Linda Bryans, oak pik; Brian Habkirk, travel alarm clock; Sharon Talbot, ladies' train case; and Carol Bell, "Pro- fessor Poodle." The draw for the hi-fi radio was won by Anne Sills, and the draw for the tranh'istor record player was won by Joan Rapien. Football Seaforth failed to get a win this season asr-they played and lost their final game in Wing - ham last Thursday afternoon. Our team was able to hold them scoreless for the first half. How- ever, Wingham scored two touchdowns in the second half and the game ended 13-0 in Sports By BOB HUARD Hockey As everybody know, the ice is now in at the Arena and the Seaforth Beavers didn't . take long tp take to the ice. On Mon- day a group of potential play- ers lined up for the first prac- tice, including familiar faces from the last year's series. Jack McLlwain, Ken Doig, Cliff Petrie, B o b Beuttenmiller; Wayne Rau, Bill Pinder and Bill McLaughlin were there. Harry Cumings was present, but didn't put skates on. Everybody was in good spirit and seemed ready for a good hard reason. The organization expects to enter the team in a north divi- sion for 1965-66. The teams par- ticipating would be Goderich, Hanover, Port Elgin, Kincardine, Owen Sound and Seaforth. The schedule is to be drawn at a meeting Tuesday at Hanover. The teams would play each oth- er twice at home and twice away. Ken Doig is represent- ing the team at the meeting. Ray Henderson, besides doing his regular work, is still look- ing for your contributions, so if he approaches you, support the team. Let's make it the Sea - forth Beavers year. Curling Well, curlers, get your broom ready because your season is about to start. Ice making is under way, and it is hoped you will throw your first stones on Nov. 15th. Royce Macaulay tells. me that between Seaforth and Clinton the drib should be .iLZ- creased by 20 new members. There is one thing members should keep in mind, and that is to attend the pot -luck supper being held at the club Saturday, Nov. 13th. Figure Skating I was in touch with Mrs. Her en Brady, director of the Sea - forth Figure Skating Club, and was told that the club will op- erate again this year. The di- rectors have acquired the, ser- vice of �a professional in the person -of Bill Windover, of. Stratford. This work is being done with a bigger membership in mind. The practice acquired during the year by the mem- bers has been displayed towards the end of the season by a won- derful show, at the annual fig- ure skating festival. What has always puzzled me is that figure skating has been practiced by girls mostly. It is a peculiar thing, because to be a good figure skater takes a lot of stamina and practice. Would it prove that the girls have more than the boys?.. Club directors hope that many new members join for this 1965-66 season to make it the best year of the r club. Election Election fever struck t h e High School last Monday as the Students' Council organized , a mock election in which the stu- dents had a chance to mark an X for the candidate of their choice. Results of this vote dif- fered somewhat from the -adult vote on the same day. If we had our way, Edgar would be our representative, receiving 181 votes; McKinley received 114 votes, and Hemingway 53. Girls`. Volleyball On Tuesday of last week the junior girls' volleyball team went to Goderich to take part in a tournament. They defeat- ed Listowel and Mitchell and lost to St. Marys and Goderich. The three "B" Schools ended up with 2 wins and 2 losses. Another tournament was to be held in Seaforth on Tuesday of this week, consisting of a round- robin tournament with Mitchell, Goderich and Seaforth, to de- cide the •Huron -Perth cham- pionship. Results of this next week, The senior girls were less successful in -their tournament last Thursday in St. Marys, as they lost three matches and. won one. iOn Corner By JACK HOi,.LAND Well, comrades, so glad that the veterans' banquet Saturday was such an outstanding suc- cess. On behalf pf the Presi- dent: thank you, one and all, for the fine turnout! Sunday again saw a record number of veterans out for the Remembrance Day church ser- vice, held this year at North- side United Church. The Ladies' Auxiliary presented the branch president, D'Orlean Sills, with a cheque at the banquet and it will help a great deal at the present time, with the differ- ent projects the Branch has on hand. The Branch here are fortunate indeed to have such a splendid Auxiliary working along side. They have been a tower of strength for years, and with their spirit are bound to be most successful in the years to -come. - 'The town council has pro- claimed a holiday on Nov. 11 (Thursday), so, Comrades, let's make a real effort to attend the Cenotaph services. you know you can drive many miles before you come across a more impressive cenotaph than the one here in Seaforth. The next time you go by, pause for a moment, and gaze at the lonely figure on top of the memorial stone and try to realize all that the silent figure means. It re- presents the awful price that the machine of war exacted from the cream of our man- hood, when they should have been here enjoying hockey, football, their work, and home. They were in far-off lands, en- gaged in a horrible struggle ended in death for over 100,000 and left other thousands perm- anently crippled, either in mind or body, for the rest of their days, so to them: "At the go- ing down of the sun, and in the morning, we shall remem- ber them." Euchre Winners A successful euchre was held in the Orange Hall on Friday, with prizes going to the follow- ing: ladies' high, Mrs. A. John- ston; lone hands, Mrs. J. Smith; low, Mrs. James Doig; men's high, Harvey Dolmage; lone hands, John Tremeer; low, E, Fletcher. A draw was held for 10 pounds of sugar, with Brian Oldfield having the lucky ticket. HENSALL NE Hold. Remembrance Service A special service of Remem- brance was held at the morn- ing service of Hensall United Church on Sunday. A short Le- gion sponsored wreath laying ceremony took place at the Cen- otaph 'at 10:30 a.m., when the following wreaths were plac- ed: Provincial, Mrs. Mary Taylor; Village of Hensall, Reeve Nor- man H. Jones; Legion, President Ted Roberts; Auxiliary, Presi- dent Mrs. Roy Smale; Township of Hay, Reeve John Corbett; Township of Tuckersmith, Reeve Elgin Thompson; Kinsmen and Kinettes, Jack Drysdale; Scouts, Ted Roberts; Girl Guides, Mrs. Harold Campbell. Following the service, the parade marched to the church for divine worship and were addressed by the Rev. H. F. Currie, who chose for his ser- mon theme, "The Unknown Sol- dier and the Unknown God." The choir sang, under direction of Mrs. John Turkheim. Parade marshal was Wilmer Dalrymple; colorbearer, James Taylor; Legion flagbearers, W. H. Bell and Don McCurdy; Aux- WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK A leathercraft course is be- ing held Nov. 22, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Nov. 23, 10 a.m..to 4 p.m., and Nov. 24, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at ,,the home of Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, with Miss Leslie con- ducting the class. Each member is asked to bring a piece of heavy glass or arborite, if possible about 12" x 12", Failing this, a smooth hard board or thick magazine will provide a surface on which to too. The committee in charge will 'be Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. A successful turkey supper was held in Duff's United Church, Walton, Thursday eve- ing when about 800 meals were served by the United Church Women. As the people gather- ed in the churchauditorium prior to the supper, they were entertained by Mrs. Harvey Brown and Mrs. Ray Huether at the organ. The Dominion Life Choir of Waterloo entertained with "An Evening of Music" in the audi- torium following the supper, with Donald Landry as conduc- tor, and Ada B. Eby as accom- panist. Mr. Allan 'Patterson and Mr. Martin Ward, students at Uni- versity of Waterloo, visited with the former's parents for the weekend. Mr: and Mrs. Adrian Hogg, of ColIingwood, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Coutts and other rela- tives. Mrs, W. Stutz, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dun - d as. Mr. and Mrs. Reid HackwelI, of Exeter, were Sunday guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Edna Hackwell. Mrs. William Dinsmore and Bruce, of Brampton, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mr. Brian Traviss, of Western University, London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ott and Kimberly, Kitchener, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters. Mr. Earl Mills spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills and family, Brantford,, and Miss Jean Mills, Hamilton. Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Sea - forth, visited last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Traviss. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leeming Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson and Miss Linda Leeming and friend, Margaret -Clark, of Mit- chell. Apple Day will be obsei',yed by the Boy Scouts and Cubs next Saturday, Nov. lath( S diary, Mrs. Harry Horton; Ser- geant -at -Arms and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, standardbearer; bug- ler, Sgt. G. DeGagne, and drummer Cpl. P. Scarrow, both of RCAF Station Centralia. Mrs. Lorne Webster has re- turned to her home in Seaforth after a week's visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clendon Christie, and her granddaughter, Catharine Anne Christie, who is recover- ing from an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle were guests on Sunday with Mr. an Mrs. Donald Galpin and family in Sarnia. Mrs: Gordon Schwalm has re- turned from Clinton Hospital, where she underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gemmell, of Moose Jaw, Sask., were guests this week with Mrs. Harry Cald- well and Jack. Mits. Margaret Jarrott and Miss Vera Culvert, of Stratford, were guests Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen. Hensall-Chiselhurst High - C Fellowship group met Sunday evening in the United Church with Robt. McNaughton's group in charge. A film, "Trans -Can- ada Journey" was shown, and projects for the coming year were outlined. There were 20 present. Carmel Presbyterian Church Women's Missionary Society met Monday evening with president Mrs. Earl Campbell presiding, who opened the meeting with prayer, The devotional was con- ducted by Mrs. George Walz; scripture passages were read by Mrs. Campbell and prayer by Mrs. John Love. Mrs. Walz gave the study and a reading on "Re- membrance," The Ladies' Aid held a brief, meeting when the group was informed that over $200 was realized from the bazaar. The fall board •meeting of South Huron District WI was held in the Legion Hall, Hen- sall, on Monday, with president Mrs. Fred Beer, of Hensel', pre- siding. The minutes read by Mrs, Wilbert Dilling were ap- proved. Mrs, Dilling showed a balance of $131,44. Roll call of the nine branches showed 18 present. Mrs. Rader's report of the area convention, held in Stratford, was given by Mrs. Leonard Schenk, of Dashwood. Mrs. Leonard Strong, Sea - forth, gave Mrs. Scott's report of the Huron County Rally held in Walton. Mrs. James Drum- mond, overall chairman in charge of the plowing match project, announced a meeting to be held Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m., in the Agriculture rooms, Clin- ton, to discuss plans. Motion authorizing the payment of ex- penses Was made by Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. W. J. P. Bell, roe.' lteadPit 3axl 'rzge , TSt• r$Ff? Mies 1a&t d 04, 4t, - Yr. -az ' Iri. -;Atex G%ixdiner with Mr. and Mr% Mervin Shute of Icirkton on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. Ii, Jefferson and son, John, of Newmarket, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee, Jackie, Judy and Roy, London, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto' Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. Bob 1VI:cKel- lar and baby, Seaforth, visited Sunday with Mr. -''Lindsay Mc- Kellar. Mrs. Alex Ramsey visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. Bill Ramsey, of Stratford. Guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller Friday evening were Mrs. Sadie Scott, Mrs. Grace Scott, Mr. Lindsay McKellar, Mr, and Mrs. K. McKellar and Jane Binning, of Mitchell. Mr,. and Mrs. Keith MeLaren had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jory, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs„ Cliff Jory and Ricky, of Oakville; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rennick and family, of Monkton. Guests of honor were Mrs. McLaren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jory, who were observing their 59th wed- ding anniversary. Donald Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole, had the mis- fortune to break his leg while playing at school. Miss Nancy Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Allen, entertained nine girl friends at her home on her ninth birth- day on Saturday. WMS Meets Mrs. Mervin Dow was hostess for the November meeting of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty. Mrs. T. Laing presided and opened the meeting with a poem, following with scripture reading from Psalm 105:1-10, mediation and prayer. Mrs. William Harper reviewed a por- tion of the study book, "Evan- gelism Through Education and Medicine," with Mrs. C. Mc- Kaig and Mrs. M. Lamond assist- ing, dealing with missionary work in Formosa, British Gui- ana, Nigeria and India. The roll call, "Peace," was answered by 13 members. The president, Mrs. M. Lammond, conducted business when a let- ter from the general treasurer, Mrs. McLelland, was read by Mrs. T. L. Scott, who also read a letter from Miss Agnes His- lop, a missionary in India. Mrs. C. McKaig read the Glad Tid- ings Prayer, and Mrs. J. it. Jef- ferson used as her topic, a Bible story in drama. Miss Olive Speare conducted a Bible quiz and also read a short article on "Remembrance." The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was serv- ed with Mrs. E. Moore and Mrs. Will Miller as conveners. MR. AND MRS. FRANK JOHNSTON, McKillop Township, who celebrated their 40th wedding , anniversary recently, were honored by a surprise party given by the family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston. Progressive euchre was enjoyed, and Mrs. Torrance Dundas showed pic- tures of her recent trip to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have two sons, Irvin, Seaforth, and Harry, McKillop, and six grandchildren, TeacherWill Aid Malaysian school A 45 -year-old, teacher, who has been technical director of the Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, for the past four years, leaves Canada in early January for Malaysia, when he will contribute to the technical development of that country under the Columbo Plan. Richard Harland, a native of England, has accepted an invi- tation from the External Aide Office, Ottawa, to be advisor to the Malaysian Government in the supervising of the installa- tion of Canadian manufactured and donated equipment at .a new technical school in Kuan- tan. As important, however, will be his further duty, that of instructing the native teach- ers in the very important use of the equipment. "Since the war there have been tremendous changes with the attitude of the Western word with underdeveloped countries. Britain, Australia, New Zealand, United States and Canada are contributing mil- lions of,dollars to develop what is basically required for pro- gressive civilization. Their hope is, that given the start, Malaysia will be able to develop its own civilization. This involves tech- nical skills and knowledge. Un- less our Western world makes some real .effective contribu- tion, countries like Malaysia will fall into the Communist Block," said Mr. Harland. Now that plans are under way for him to leave (they were first presented to him last May), he is eager. -lie claims that "this is something" he has wanted to do for many, . many years. The requirements are such to- day that they fit in with what I have to offer." Mr. Harland, who came to Canada in 1948, was for a per- iod employed in Goderich with the Dominion Road Machinery Co., later with the C. Richard- son Co., in St. Marys, which manufacture dairy machinery, and then to the Dalmer Sheet Metals firm in Kitchener prior to enlisting in the teaching pro- fession. He was on the staff of the Cornwall and Vocational School when he signed a con- tract as of Jan. 1, 1962, with the then Clinton District Col- legiate Institute to work on a consulting basis until June. While he still carried on his duties at Cornwall, he travel- led across the province week- ends to advise the architect and contractor who were in the throes of building a• $1,800,000 vocational addition to the Clin- ton school. The following Sep- tember, one year before the school was ready for occupancy, he moved his family to Clin- ton, where he was then a full- time member of the staff. The school serves students from Seaforth, Exeter and Goderich. When Mr. and Mrs. -Harland and 12 -year-old Richard, their son, who is a grade 7 student at the Goderich Township Cen- tral School at Holmesville, leave in early January, they will fly to London, England, Rome, Cai- ro, Karachi in Pakistan, Ran- goon in Burma. At their final stop, Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, they will be exact- ly half way around the world from Clinton, and •will be lo- cated five degrees north of the equator. There the, host gov- ernment will provide housing for them. Planning their trip and shop- ping for a wardrobe of light clothes for the hot humid wea- ther for the next year or two— for that is the length of time they expect to be gone—would keep any family busy, along with plans for the home they own near Clinton. On top of this, one of their three daugh- ters, whom they are leaving be- hind in Canada, will be married the middle of December. NEWS OF BROI)HAGEN 7 FARM NEWS OF HURON Wet weather continues to de- lay fall work around the farm. Moisture in corn remains at a high level. There is still con- siderable plowing and other regular fail chores to complete before winter sets in. Area Organizations The regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Church Women was held, with Mrs. Oscar Young, Mrs, Fred Young and Mrs. Lavern -Wolfe in charge of devotions. The topic 'was "Waging War on District Pov- erty." A poem was also rea$. Mrs. Martin Dietz, the president, was ,in charge of business. Mrs. Henry Rose gave her report on the 24-hour retreat held at Rosalind Lake, near Hanover, which she attended, along with Mrs. Orland Rohrer. Two lay- ettes are to be made for a Christmas project for Lutheran World Relief. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party nn Dec. 9th, with exchange of gifts, and the husbands as guests, the Brodhagen group to prepare the dinner and the Bornholm group the program, Pasthr Kappes presented a short Bible study on the Epistle of Paul to the Galatians, and closed with prayer. Birthdays were reported by Mrs. Oscar Young, Mrs. R. Rapien and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, Mrs. Reuben Ra- pien, Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mrs. George Rpc and Mrs. Harold Rock. During the lunch period Pastor and Mrs. Kappes were presented with a baby crib as a gift for the recent birth of their daughter from the LCW. Band Auxiliary Meets The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brodhagen Band met with the president, Mrs. Ralph Gioor pre- siding. The secretary, Mrs. Gary Sholdice, read the minutes, and the treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Ah- rens, gave the treasurer's re- port, consisting of $335.00 on hand, the proceeds of the bale sale and Hydro Show Time held over a deet db. The-extedutive of the Band and the Ladies' Auxiliary are to have a meeting in the near future to plan how to gain members in the Band, and to make it more active and inter- esting. Roger -Sholdice has taken a position with a finance company in Orillia after being employed at the Toronto -Dominion Bank in Mitchell over a year. Carl Buuck _i_s;.:. employed at an auto body shop in Monkton. Two white chrysanthemum plants were placed on the altar of St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday in memory of Edwin Mogk, who passed away seven years ago, by his wife and family. The wedding dinner and re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Hunt (Sharon Johnson), RR Mitchell, was held at the Com- munity Hall here last Wednes- day. The Brodhagen Band spon- sored a dance at the Commun- ity Hall on Friday evening, and on Saturday evening a figure skating club of Mitchell spon- sored a dance here. Mr. George Jacob, of Kitch- ener, with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leonhardt on Sunday. Mrs. Gary Sholdice, Paul and Mark are spending this week with her sister, Mrs. RonalcL Law and Mr. Law, Bowmanville, Ont. Mrs. Lavern Wolfe is visiting in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Naught. Miss Barbara Stiles and Willis Knight, of Brussels, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe Friday evening. A number from here attend- ed the funeral of Mr. Dan Wolfe, Mitchell, also Mrs. William Col- lins, Stratford. Mr. Jonas Dittmer has been i11 at his home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Trent- owsky attended the wedding of their niece, Joan Rock, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rock, Palmerston, to Mr. Smith, at et Palmerston. recently. Mr, and Mrs. William S. Riehl have returned after spending two months vacationing in Ca,r- fornia and Hawaii. Mrs. Norman Bennewies. Mrs, Willard Bennewies, Mrs. Earl Bennewies -and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy from here were among those who attended the shower for Miss Kathleen Doerr, daugh• ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duerr, at the home of her sister. Mrs, Alvin Beuerman, McKillop, last week, prior to her marriage in Exeter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Carman Mogk, Wendy, Terri and Randy, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brodhagen and Elvy, and Mrs. Buddenhagen, Brun- ner, with Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk on Sunday. The Luther League met at the church on Sunday evening, with Mary Beuerman and Shar- on Dietz in charge of devotions, and Joanne Elligsen pianist for the hymns. Miss Cheryl Wur- dell, the president, was in charge of business. It was de- cided to hold a talent night some time in January. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and family spent the weekend at Francis Lake, near Owen Sound, at the cottage with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleber, of Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Stauch, Warren and .Janet, of Kitchen- er, with her mother, Mrs. Al- bert Querengesser, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. i ernard Clar- ence, Stratford, at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pfeifer and Karl visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jean Nichol, Brussels, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rapien, of the Milverton Nursing Home, Milverton, are observing their 64th wedding anniversary on Friday, Nov. 12. They were form- er residents here. • iv FiweY Pr1" �rew'tt9n�s� i wdc 1 Burgattdy Righ styled yzii} R� t!� ide'i vents and. three 1);tktgkt 'You niu$ see t eese ';i}t best choice, 1 F, • 8.10 'Years 12-16 Years 395 17-i8 Years 19.50 DRESS SLACKS FOR BOYS Matching slim slacks in charcoal, black, olive and brown. All are machine washable and many need little. or no pressing Sizes 8 to 18 only 4.50 to 6.50 • Newest Style SWEATERS FOR Now's the time to choose a new sweater! They'll make excellent Christmas gifts for any boy. Featur- ed are pullovers in plains • or jacquards, turtle -neck pullovers and cardigans, in plains or bold stripes. SIZES 8 TO 18 2.95 to 7.50 BOYS' WINTER COTTON Undershirts Elastic Top Longs 1.50 BOYS' STANFIELD'S THERMAL Undershirts Elastic Top Longs 2.25 .95 1.95 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 1.95 - 2.95 BOYS' SOX 75c to 95c BOYS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS— • • • • 2.95 BOYS' SKI JACKETS We carry a quality ski jacket with thick borg lining and double stitched waterproof outside shell. Colors— Bia.k and Blue. Sizes 8 to 18 years. • 10.95 to 12.95 Boys' Plaid Duffle Coats Wool duffle coats with attached hoods and borg lined throughout are destined to be a style leader. We ha,e them in plaids and plain charcoal. Sizes 8 to 18. • 13.95-14.95 STEWART BROS. ' 1 \ 7' .11) - /;/,'/NG QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 To the Electors of Huron: My sincere thanks\to all those wi..0 ',worked so faithfully and- Ivh', by their vote contributed to our cause. Mait' Edgar WARBLE FLY CONTROL NEGUVON— Pour on, ready -to -use Systemic Insecticide, for positive control of grubs. One gallon will spray • 51 500.1b. animals; or 32 1,000-1b. animals. FERTILIZER - 60% Muriate of Potash 20% Super Phosphate $50.00 per Ton $35.00 per Ton TWO SPREADERS AVAILABLE CEMENT— In Poly Bags — $1.19 MITCHELL FERTILIZER & SUPPLY Ltd.