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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-08-15, Page 13photo by Rudy Engel MR. AND MRS. MAUNSELL FRANK HARDY Double-ring ceremony Chanel No 5 "Every woman alive, wants Chapel No, 5". Now our customers can refill No, .54 :Spray Cologne $4.00, 000 measured sprays ha& tr: 2.1.• r".""rn't ire.o$oro Chest. 141IcaWs Gift Shop '5, Radcliffe' 227-41..62 Lucan r.O. • Page 14, Timq§-40yocate, ?hon.. 1474155• corpspondp.nt; Miss Mg/ Abbott ,4024MatMaalaiatantalMaintlaMOMMIlakM.SISManaataaWM=Statftaa=raggfa. sa St. Marys wins swim meet ucan and district news 4110144 4.., Exeter Community Your Credit Union Protects You Dividen on Savings (Calculated on the monthly minimum balance) Free Life insurance On Shares up to $2,000 and Loans up to $10,000 OPEN DAILY Monday to Friday 10 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. EVENINGS Tues. 8 to 9:30 Fri, 7 to 9 CREDIT U Phone 235-0640 Exeter Rugged, cycolac shell in red or blue with contrasting striping, Webbed suspension; adjustable leather chin. strap. Tough, twin bar face guard, • with mask , JUNIOR HELMET 2 19 • ; OFFICIAL SIZE FOOTBALL Top quality, regulation size football. Heavy duty Fabri- koid construction, Sturdy lacing - complete with in- flation needle .69 NEW FOR '63 Kick-Off Tee Made of strong poly plastic. • Excellent for games or prac- tices where no one is avail- able to hold ball. A must 2 9 for every foot- ball enthusiast .... SPALDING FOOTBALL Top Grain Cowhide construc- tion for easy handling or throwing, Light tan colour with white stripes. Double lined: lock stitched. Official size and weight, includes inflator needle .69 "STRIKE" WIT I BOWLING SHOES & BAG Old record lists names While making renovation to the Wraith-Storey Hardware Store an old work-book ledger, of sales made from October 1896 to December 1896, was found. Going through the disfigured dust-covered pages, the follow- ing still remembered names ap- peared the most often: Henry Nunn, Everet Butle r, James Whalen, Cube Quigley, Robt. Guilfillen, Aljoe O'Neil, Char- les Stanley, John Fox, W. S. Stanley, J. B. Armitage, Wm. McGee, Alex Sceli, Wm. Cath- cart, Wm. Read, George Stan- ley, Ward Bros„ Angus Mc- Auley, Alf Delhow, Jack How- ard, Thomas Abbott, Wm. Coop- er, James O'Shea and Wm. Howard, What was even more inter- esting than the names of the customers, were the prices of articles purchased, the reading of which will no doubt make 1963 residents wish they had lived in the "Gay Nineties". The following were some of the prices listed: eggs 12e, lard 10e, butter 12e, bread 5e, soap 0, oatmeal 50, tobacco S', coal-oil 9e, cornstarch 10, salt 6C, mustard 50, tea 25e, coffee 100, pepper 4, Salthort 14, bream 25e, chickens 15C, duck 25C, geese 4156 and turkeys SOC. PERSONAL Mr S. Bert Wray and daughter, Miss Hazel, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs Ayleatodk. Mrs. Wray add Mrs. Aylestodk were school mates of 50 years ago. farewell Psi And Dance _rot M. arid Mit. Wet* Waal' and Rani r Otitlay„ Augusfl6 Legion flak Lucan Ladies )lies se bringlinich EVE11,YONE WELCOME SUGAR ANP.:-SP.Lcg' PivPrmei4 oliday menace. going to write this summer has turned into a comic• 1)04 f MY - wife laughs every time I men. Lion it, Children. imitate, When the kids see ..their old man loll- ing in a lawn chair looking at the trees, they lie down on the uncut lawn and do the same., * -Jt .As for marriage, you can take it, too. .1,prigitily holidays put mere strain on a solid mar- riage than drink, gambling or other women, I won't go into details. Het lady, how would you like to run am.otel-witheet- ratea with one hand, and try to direct a lazy, unshaven brute with the other? pad, how would you like two months Of together- ness with the old battleaxe? leave it to your imagination. If this is what a long holi- day is like, I sere hope i die before I retire, life, Take wealth. When we began these holidays, I had two mon- ths' salary to put me through the summer. At the end of one month, I had no month's salary and a session with the bank manager, It seems that when you're working, you can't spend money, When you're not, you can't, Most people save up for their holidays and blow the lot on a glorious two weeks doing some- thing, or staying somewhere, they can't afford. Try doing this for two months. Take morale, Frankly, after six weeks off the job, I have become a total slob, It rhymes but it doesn't reason. My total accomplishment, on projects around the house, has been the erection of a twenty-foot clothes-line, The book I was ard, St. Marys; girls under 12, backcrawl, Irene Reid, St, Marys, Brenda Boson, Milver- ton, GaAs Benner, St, Marys, Helen Shipway, Lueati; Bob Benner, St. Marys, Paul Bailey, St. Marys; DavidSmith, Milverton, Gord Hardy, Liman; girls under 14, baekcrawl, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Mary Jane Coxon, Milverton, Brenda Cox- on, Milverton; boysa De en i s Wood, St, Marys, Rolan yitz, Milverton, Bob Renner, St. Marys, Gary Crudge, Lucan, Alan Wright, Liman; girls under 16, backcrawl, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Mary Jane Coxon, Mil- verton, Brenda Coxon, Milver- ton, Cathy Thibodene, St. Marys, Sesan Shipway, Lucan; boys, Jerry IViuma, St. Marys, Robin Eddy, St. Marys, David Moore, Milverton, Russ Ken- nedy, Lucan, Larry Armstrong, Lucan; PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP The Swim Meet Friday was the big event of the week, It was a tri-club meet with Lu- can, St, Marys and Milverton taking part. Pointswise St. Marys, a more experienced and stronger club, castle out on top with295 points, Milverton was second with 151 points and Lucan, in its first attempt at entering a meet of any kind, was third with lla Milts. In spite of the points showing of the Lucan Team it is only fair to point out that they did remarkably well for a team of first year swimmers. The following are the results of the individual races: girls under 10, breast stroke, Kathy Thimboden, St, Marys, Darlene Flood, St, Marys, Kathy Arnold, Lucan; boys, Greg Brown, St. Marys, Hayes Rothernel, Mil- verton, Teddy Walaver, St. Marys; girls under 12, breast stroke, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Gayle Benner, St. Marys, Donna Beier, Milverton; boys, Bob Benner, St. Marys, Lorne Eddy, St. Marys, Davis Smith, Mil- verton, Dennis Burt, Lucan; girls under 14, breast stroke, Irene Reid, St, Marys, Ingrid Theander, Lucan, Linda Logan, St. Marys, Valais Zulaif, Mil- verton; boys, Dennis Wood, St. Marys, Joe Marshalton, Lucan, Bob Benner, St, Marys, Flynn Wright, Lucan; girls under 16, breast stroke, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Cathy Thidodene, St. Marys, Darlene Earl, Milver- ton; boys, Robey Eady, St. Marys, Lyle Leis, Milverton, Jim Thibodean, St. Marys, Ward Hodgins, Lucan. Girls under 10, backcrawl, Mary Houston, St. Marys, Helen Shipway, Lucan, Mary Ann TM- bodene, St. Marys; boys, Ronnie Marriot, St. Marys, Alan Stew- 2 0 7-4821 LUCAN ALL PERMANENTS REDUCED FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST $7,50 -$5.50 $8.50 -$6.50 $10,00,- $8.00 If you hear any rude noises while you're reading this col- umn, pay PO attention. It will merely be my stomach trying to remind roe that 1 atn riot the Em- peror Nero. For the past couple of weeks, I've been trying to convince the Old grocery-chute, through one orgy after another, that it could handle anything I chose tothrow into it; half-raw steak on top of skunky beer, raspberries and ice cream on top of gin and lemon. All I'm trying to say is that we poor people, simply because We have some summer holi- days, shouldn't start acting as though life were just a gay, mad whirl, a big bowl of caviar. It's more like a blind stagger, a bowl of cornflakes. As our most recent carload of old-friend visitors fades into the exhaust fumes, and I waves shaky farewell, I can't help thinking nostalgically of those good old days when I was a weekly editor, and had one week's vacation a year. Every- thing was so simple. You went to the editions annual conven- tion, tottered home looking and feeling like a skeleton, and went happily back to work for anoth- er fifty-one weeks. Now that I have those longer holidays that used to look so golden, I realize that man is a creature of toil, and is happier and better when he has his nose to the old grindstone, his shoulder to the good old wheel, and his feet planted ecstatically in that good, old, familiar rut. Lengthy summer holidays, and I say it with deliberation, are a menace to health, wealth, morale and marriage. Take health. When my holi- days began, I was in good shape Just the usual smoker's hack, crocked knee, touch of bursitis in the shoulder, and aching back. But r leer of mind, steady of nerve. Today, I'm a wreck. My sunburn is peeling, my stomach is snarling like a scalded cat, and every time a car stops outside our place I run and hide in the attic, My wife is in even worse condition, When holidays began, she was pale but perky. Today, she is brown on the outside, but a whimpering shadow within. And no wonder. Just the other day, for example, she was about to step from a dock onto the deck of a millionaire's cruis- er. The gentleman, who can run eight companies with one hand behind him, can't run his boat, As she stepped, he put it in reverse, by accident. And there was the Old Girl, with only ten feet of air between her and fourteen feet of water. It was like one of those cartoon comedies in which the hero runs off the edge of a cliff and keeps running in air for a sec- ond until he looks down. I might add that she didn't have her swimming attire on. She'll never be the same girl. On the way to her watery welcome, she hit the dock a couple of good ones, losing about a foot of skin off her arm, and picking up a bruise on her nice tanned leg the size of a grape- fruit and, next day, the color of a baboon's bottom. She's off millionaire boat drivers for J a ckl i n, provided traditional wedding music and accompanied the soloist, Bob Hardy brother of the groom, who sang "Wed- ding Blessing" and "The Wed- ding Prayer." At a reception and dinner held in the church baaement,. the bride's mother received in a gold silk brocade sheath, with a corsage of pink and white roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a yellow and green silk brocade, with pink and white rose corsage. Following the dinner the bride's sister, Mrs. John Neil of Mt. Pleasant Ave., London entertained most of the guests. For a honey-moon trip to Northern Ontario the bride changed to a pale green silk brocade two piece gown, with white accessories and gardenia corsage. The young couple will make their home in Lucan. Guests were present from Toronto, Windsor,London, Parkhill, Exeter, Brucefield, Grand Bend and Liman. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College. Following the rehearsal ser- vice on Friday evening, the groom's mother entertained the wedding party at her home. Tops swim meet Helen Shipway won the most Lucan awards at the swim meet Friday night. She took part in four events, coming second, third and fourth in three of them. Two other Lucan child- ren, Ingrid Theander and Joe Marshalton, each won two sec- onds. Archbishop visits Lucan Lighted candelabra, ferner- ies and baskets of pink and white gladioli and white mums, formed the setting at 3 pm, Saturday, August 3 in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, when the Rev. E, 0. Lancaster, in a double-ring ceremony, united in marriage, Carol Diane Sholdice and Maun- sell Frank Hardy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sholdice of Windsor and the groom is the son, of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hardy of Lucan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of peau de faille. The bodice was styled with con- tinental sleeves and a shallow scoop neckline and featured scalloped delicate Ch ant ill y lace in a cummerbund effect. The simplicity of the semi- sheath skirt, was highlighted by a detachable Watteau chapel train, edged with scallops of matching Chantilly lace. A gra- duated tiara of seed pearls and iridescent crystals held her elbow length illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white gla- dioli and stephanotis. Her sister, Miss Patricia Sholdice of Windsor as maid of honor, another sister Miss Lois Sholdice of London and Miss Helen Hardy of London, sister of the groom as bridesmaids, were gowned alike in pale pink crystal charm, -realm ing shal- low scoop necklines, continental sleeves and waltz length skirts. They wore small pill box head- dresses with short veils and carried baskets of white mums and pink gladioli. The best man was Jack Park of Lucan and ushers were Jim Scott and Ronald Holtz. The church organist, Gordon Girls under 10, freestyle, Kathy Thibodene, St. Marys, Mary Houston, St. Marys, Helen Shipway, Liman, Kathy Arnold, Lucan; boys, Hayes Rothernel, Milverton, Frank Boonstra, St, Marys, Alen Kraal, Lucan; girls under 12, freestyle, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Jane Edmonds, ma- verton, Gayle Benner, St. MarYs; boys, Bob Benner, St, Marys, Hayes Rotherall, Mil- verton, David Smith, Milverton, Jay Morrisson, Lucan; girls under 14, freestyle, Linda Lo- gan, St. Marys, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Mary Jane Coxon, Mil- verton; boys, Dennis. Wood, St. Marys, David Moore, Milver- ton, George Llentend, Milver- ton, Bob Benner, St. Marys, Brian Cronkite, Lucan, Bob Carter, Lucan; girls 16 and under, freestyle, Linda Logan, St, Marys, Cathy Thibodene, St, Marys, Arlene Earl, Mil- verton, Ruth Ann lielvey, Mil- verton, Susan Shipway, Lucan; boys, Jerry Meema, St. Marys, Jim Thibodene, St. Marys, Lyle Cis, Milverton, Bob Noverton, Milverton, Robert Mosurinjohn, Lucan, Larry Armstrong, Luc- an. Mixed relay, 10 and under, St. Marys, Lucan; 12 andunder, St. Marys, Milverton, Lucan; 14 and under, St. Marys, Mil- verton, Lucan; 16 and under, St. Marys, Milverton, Lucan; boys, 14 and under, medley, Dennis Wood, St. Marys, Joe Marshal- ton, Lucan, Bob Benner, St. Marys, Glen Wright, Lucan; girls, Irene Reid, St. Marys, Ingrid Theander, Lucan; boys, 16 and under, medley, Jerry Meema, St. Marys, Robin Eddy, St. Marys, Ward Hodgins, Lu- can; girls, Linda Logan, St. Marys, Cathy Thibodene, St. Marys, Brenda Coxon, Milver- ton, Donna Beier, Milverton. Meet Co-ordinator and Re- feree was Norm Carter, Re- corders were Nancy Watson and Cheryl Thompson, Judges were Jim Burt, Wes Colley, Andy Broughton, Steve Davis, Pat 'Crudge. Coach of the Lucan Team is Bob Cocerall. James B. Little caretaker at PS James B. Little, 72, of Market St., Lucan, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Basil Nagle, on Friday, August 9. The body rested in the Murdy Funeral Home, Lucan, until 2 pm Monday, August 12, when the Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, con- ducted funeral services. Inter- ment was in St. James Ceme- tery, Clandeboye. Pallbearers were Billie Ban- ting, Cliff Shipley, Wm. Frost, Bill Brown Jr., Bob Gardiner and Joe Nangle. He is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Robert (Janet) Gar- diner of London, Mrs. Basil (Isobelle) Nagle of Lucan, one step-son Wm. Brown of Sea- forth and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Little was born in Scot- land, coming to Canada 34 years ago. lie farmed for a short time but was caretaker of the old and new Lucan PS, the Lucan HS, Medway HS and Holy Trinity Anglican church. For some time he was in poor health, being in and out of Westminster Hospital sin c e December 4, 1962. His death came suddenly last Friday. Personal Items Sunday, August 11, was a red-letter day for members of Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, and St. James Church, Clande- boye, and their friends, when they were given the opportunity of hearing their own Most Rev. Alexander Henry (Harry) 0' Neil, Archbishop of Frederic- ton and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Can- ada. The Archbishop, a native of Clandeboye, was confirmed and ordained in Holy Trinity Church, Lucan. A graduate of the University of Western On- tario and Wycliffe College, Tor- onto, he was principal of Huron College 1941-43 and was gen- eral secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. He was consecrated Lord Bishop of Fredericton, January 25, 1957. He thanked the rector, the Rev. E, 0. Lancaster% for the opportunity of coming back after 39 years to meet so many of his former friends and neigh- bors. He first gave a brief resume of the meetings being held in London and of those to be held in Toronto and told of what it meant to meet clergy from all over the 'world. "Of the 2,900, 's 000,000 people in the world only one in every three", he said, "were Christians". His message was on the text, "Woe is unto me if I preach not the gosepl") which applies not only to the clergy but to every Christian in the land. Going on to speak of St. Pael, he said St. Paul had three great attributes: Ile Was obedient 10 Dad's nail; was generous and gave willingly of his posses- sions for the work of the LOrd; and was devoted to hiS duties and faithful in prayer. He ended his dynamic ad- dress by saying every Chria, tiari should be prepared to say, like St. Paul at life's end, "I have fully preached the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ." Following the service, most of the large congregation Went down to the basement for re- freshitenta, prepared by thd Ladies' build of }toy Trinity: Lucan and St. JanieS, Gland°. boye, Here many availed their-' selves of the oPPbateriitYtechat With the Archbishop and Mrs. ()'Neil. SINGS At ST. PAHL Bobbie Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold, `:vas one Of the 1t boys, Who attended the Diocesan Boys' Choir, at '1'3-' 4* connell for the `peat 10 days, in preparation for the big ser- vice at St. Patil'S Church, Lon- den at 11 &tied< on Sunday. His "mother and two Sisters, though linable to get into the church', ov. Bobbie going in and but end heard the SerVite irdtn outside. Mrs. Margaret Poole of Elizabeth St., has sold her home to Mrs. Bill Darling of Moorse- ville and is moving to London. Her son Harvey, who got all his Grade 13 subjects at Medway is now an employee of the Tor- onto-Dominion Bank at the cor- ner of Wellington and Dunclas Sts. London. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ready and family, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at The Highlands, spent a few days at their home here to attend their son's wedding in London on Saturday, August 10. In honor of her guest, Miss Roberta Fox, of Strathroy, Mrs. T. C. McFarlane entertained a number of her friends with afternoon tea, last Friday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Kendrick are holidaying in their cottage at Ipperwash. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilcox of Belleville with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armitage and family. CIVIC HOLIDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brownof Streetsville with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis. Mrs: Florence Cunningham of London, with her sister, Mrs. W. J, McFalla. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and Peggy Stretten with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith Of Wallace- burg. PeggY remained over for a week with Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and family of London with Mra. J. H. Murray and. Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Creety of Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Lamond of C r o in ty, Mrs. Morris ?lankier, Mr. John terry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry and Donald, all of Kirliten with Mrs. Warner MeRoberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wan larowrilee Jr. Of Ottawa With Mr. and Mrs. WM. Brownlee Sr. Dr, and Mrs. Marvin Smout and fah-illy of London with MrS. Wes Atkinson. BBIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Carol ShOldite, prior her Marriage to Frank Hardy, fib Sattirdayy An gust 2, was feted With two pre-neptial ShetgerSi The lira Web Sponsored by the staff at IVictonald Public School, Windsor, of which 'she Was a iiiettiber arid the '011.e:i by Mrs. Sam TAYIer at the *rid Of her 'parent's, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Sebtt of Olandebt4e. At the latteri girl friends of MISS Sholdice , from Parkhill, Lucan and Clandeboye Were present do her honor andex, tend best WIShes. Junior Wink League flag ,, ...... PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Grose of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. 'Lawrence Grose of Tillsonburg, were Monday callers with Miss Lina Abbott. Miss Judie Haskett with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett. Valerie and Bobby Laverty of Hamilton, children of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Laverty, are holidaying with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brownlee, Billie, Michael and Julie Hen- derson, have returned home after spending a few days in London with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hickmott, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Graham of Arkona. were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armi-; tage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steacy have returned from a three week vacation to Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger of Wingham were Tuesday call-. ers on the former's aunt, Mrs. T. A. Hodgins, on their way to Westminster Hospital to visit their son David, who had been rushed from Ipperwash Camp for an appendix operation. Mr. George Young of Young's Dry Goods reports his gala opening sale last week, proved very successful. The following Lucan children haVe completed their Summer School course at Central Col- legiate: Douglas Lewis, Tom Hardy Grade 9 and Nancy Wat- son and Larry Lewis, Grade 10. Mr. Wellington Hodgins of ClIgary, who has been visiting his two Lucan sisters, Mrs. John Casey and Mrs. Charles Windsor, is now visiting another sister; Mrs. Ralph Loney of Case City, Mich. Marlene Butler, Betty Park, Janice Freeman, Kathy Arnold, Marie C och r a ii e, Maureen Smith and Jean Lewis haVe re- turned from a week's holiday at Kee-Mo-Xee. Cbralyn Don- Odeon was one Of the cotiriaela lees at the camp. , PAilk PICNIC Over 60 deeeendatitS of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Park, (formerly of Oranion) held their annual menthe. at Carousal Mo- tel, 'last Sunday. Before and after the sitter- geSbord dinner at 4 pin Old and young enjoyed the motel Switri- ming' pool. Mr. Bob James, son of Mr. and MI'S. Atehle datneS (the fernier MarY Park fora inerly of Laid* ShOWed plc- turas of his trip to the tom,, finent. Each year pith:fres Of the reunion are taken and slides shown. the following year sod Oa picture slides Were slioWP on Sunday. Onests Were present from Detroit, Min., Springfield41.1.4 Toronto, OttaWa, Sudbury, tiVer, Corerina, HattilitOn, Sate bih and t;Miden: Ladices, tines 44. A very durable pair of shoes, Suitable; for either occasional or for regular 30t bowlers! Sturdily constructed with soles and hard, solid peb- ble-grain pliable leather lislack 9 eather uppers; strong but rubber heels. Pair High Quality BOWLING SHOES Uppers are made from smoOtht4ip'Xifpo: leather. Sole on right shod is made Of rsmiuieebnsb,tser,11. with elegi thersilazesd;;;.n g 69 agreaterick control. Men's Red a 379 Makes „Combining Ikons "I would rather combine 10 acres of windrowed beand than 10 acres of raked beans:. ohe user "irate (name on request), 'And that one sentence tells the advantageS ydu'll gain using the Irmo dean Windrorier, Ytui get windrows that dry faster, give better nuality beans ,.. you WitidroW and pull in a single operation with Most models ... poll eliminate rocks and end dirt dackage problems , you elirttinate extra tabor , you cot bmbint expense. *ewe ekette 0 month: ad teen. winded. 1., no rows 4. 34" pleiniiitpx, Warts lee fititeatur. N 0.104 right monde reir yews tendltleiti. New Yongoe on 20d, 4604 & 5oe A cod. 'vets ler trailing 0 Spoint Mtn, Bawling Shoe CARRYING BAG vinyl with White trim. 12" tipper, Holds 1 pair •96 EXTRA 5% 0,018iCaity0108 COUPONS ASSOCIATE STORE Sav ings to 45673 *lid Ii NoVii tan't 01091 Who tdys yoo merit 7 ay beg Pritei lean tdp pititertir save to 451,6 Critlfie -"Om Te:Aoki not ea-dyable on othbrs, ktikifiiiabte Skid Dried ig lei . )460 iiiiitit'o*Ks• , and it iiekereirak,t 66104! 4 '#ii;in rliFirinilels 10 8414 to 14' V** fiiitatiidit o7thMbinS, 141fwerwomirai at ;Sheet: Caoaeris Saaothoe raniviajna soon ihstaairoasee aiisassisesaay 661 bi Your Monde • .46 i.e on Out ttiather arid Otere 'ready to' windrow edible beano, titre teide capacity frdici **dila in id 14' viiddI WindrMas are WOO add d d Master ihAti henna iffere'S CO 'Waled 'Water. Pal your tninhinb 10 -Orange' , „ . and beire ientirt tees thao 3% dii-L NifititiOci by Turner tontarioI Lid. orithiqo era 'Iltitt00610C. 16141A:. . . • . bafraielire orie 4.'0'6;14 feel rlaiiiima 436 Maio Ste xsefdt Niiltat kobblea 8, Soh Ltd., Phone 2154160