The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-11-06, Page 5•
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T11URf AY, (NOV. Oth, 1952
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Sunday, Nov,. 9th
8.30 IIoly Comununion.
10 a.m. Sunday School. ,
11 am. Morning Prayer.
Parade of Branch 109 Canadian Legion,
7 p.n . -Evensong.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D.,, Rector•
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1952
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a,m. "These Common Things -The Family"
Junior Congregation and Nursery. '
7 p.m. Organ and Violin Recital.
Mr. H. A, Clark and Mr. F. Schubert.
Evening Worship 7.30 p.m.
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. H. A. CLARK. Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1952
•
10 a.m. SENIQR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVENING WORySHIP.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be Sunday, Nov. 16.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. H. BISHOC, A.R.t..M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
MINISTER: Rev. Ian G. Hind. Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett.
.10 a.m. Church School. Every Child At Sunday School.
11 a-nt. "If .Thoti Hadst Known." (Armistice Day Service).
7 p.m. The Evening Service of Divine Worship. ,
Monday, 8 p.m. B.X.P.U.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday, Nov. 7. at 8 p.m. "Mr. Texas." Youth for Christ FiIn1
High School Auditorium. All are welcome.
Verse for the week: "He (Christ) is the Image of the Invisible
God." Colossians 1.16.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
REV. HOWARD MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL -Follow the crowds to Bethel.
11 a.m. "ALL SUNSHINE MAKES THE . DESERT."
7.30 p.m. "AS A TALE THAT IS TOLD."
Tuesday, 7.30 p.nt. Bible Study -3rd Chap. Colossians.
8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Friday, Nov. 7, 8 p.m -Film "Mr Texas", Collegiate auditorium.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT' THE
Free Methodist Church
VICTORIA AND PARK STS.
Men and Missions Sunday
10 a.m. Sunday School. We haveenlarged our facilities.
11 a.m. MORNiNG WOR.SHIi'-
7 p.nt. EVAN(.ELISTI(' SERVICE.
Wednesday: V.M.S. Meeting.
Luke 24: 46, 47; And He said unto them, Thus it is written . .
that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in
His name among all nations, beginning at Jerusalem.
('t'astor) REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St., Phone 897R
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THE YOKE OF BETHEL•.
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
SPONSORI D BY YOUTH FOR CHRIST
THE WORLD'S FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN
BILLY GRAIIAM-presents
Redd Harper and Cindy Walker
in MR. TEXAS
In Glorious Color -Featuring Bill Graham and Cliff Barrows
Musical Setting -Sons of the Pioneers "Chant of the Wanderer"
Famous Hardin -Simmons University Cowboy Band
Redd Harper "Wide Rollin' Mains"
Cindy Walker,"Beloved Enemy"
Cindy and Red , ,.. "Each Step of the Way"
George • Beverly Shea 0"Just a Closer Walk"
Fort Worth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir.. "The Railroad Song"
Hour of Decision Choir - "Wonderful Peace"
Supported by: Grady Nilson, Jerry Ucayali, George Beverly
Shea, Paul Mickleson, Ted Smitli.
• Released by Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 -AT 8 P.M.
• NEW HiGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
EVERYONE WELCOME
This -Space sponsored by 'the Bethel Adult Bible Class.
4111111•••••••••11111141•111•111/••••••••••••••••••••••••
E. M. ROSS
Representative
J/nce /8891
NEAO Off/aa r MATER, 00, ONTARIO
EBB ROSS
Says
,A ten periled e•ITt in weer pay right now
timid 11.1' ►nert lira twine+tion `n your living
•btuLget....ileit.how• in the w-orld Corin your
widow take n 100% cut? late. In'unanre
wil9 041;1111(p y' nr income if yeti ,d1 e.
ta't's talk it over,
Goderich
•
Ontario
SHEPPARDTON
SI II'.1'PAItD'roN, Nov. 5.---AlT4.
A. Foster returned home lust week
after, visiting with, her .daughter,
Mrs. Jaittles Watton, Cation- Watton
uud family of Kirkland Lake anti
Mrs. N. Anderson, Mr. Anderson
and family. of Toronto. •
Mr. aud' Airs. Joint Foster u1
Goderhshi visited recently with Mrs.
A. Foster.
Honor Bride -elect. -Mrs. Edgar
Dougherty aud dattaitters were hos-
tesses last Tuesday evening, (lett;
ber ;.':i, for a. mis(•ellatteous • shower
in honor of Miss Marie Johnstoou,
,ride -elect of the week. The even-
ing was spent in contests and (lingo.
Miss Marion Dougherty brought in
u clothes hamper tilled to over-
flowing with gifts for Marie, who
was seated in a chair decorated
witch pink and white streamers.
Miss Ilols Mugford of Goderich as-
sisted Marie In opening her gifts
which were alt very useful. Marie
then 'thanked the ladies who num-
bered 'about 40 and Mrs. Dougherty
THE GODERICH
and tktughters served u lovely
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster and
family visited in Loudon Sunday
evening with Mrs. Foster's brother,
Mr. G. I3. Penttlaud and family.
Little Billie McGuire spent a
few drys last week iu • Gooderich
hoapita't with an ate attack of - crone.
We are pleased to report that he
Is tine again.
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, Nov. 5. -Mrs. ,Arch -
le MaeMurchy is visiting friends iu
Detroit,
Douglas Parrish, Colin Howes
and Charlie MacLean have returned
home after assisting with the har-
vest in the (West,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin of
Sault Ste. Marie; Ont., visited with
the latter's aunt, Mrs. A. A. J,
Simpson the past week. -
:Miss 'Agnes Campbell of Detroit
visited with her brother Mr. Albert
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
Independent . Order of Oddfellows
of Ontario
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Grand Masters'
BANQUET
North St. United Church, Goderich
TUESDAY, NOV. 18-6.30 p.m.
ALL ,MEMBERS OF THE I.O.O.F, AND THEIR
LADIES ARE INVITED.
JAMES )VIcMILLAN, D.D.G.M.
MOTO'MASTER CAR HEATERS
Canadian Tire Car Heatersare built for faster, bigger.
volume heat and full defrosting e f f iciencey.
"Heat -Flow"
CAR HEATER
WORTH $27.95. Brass
core; famous Delco
motor; vari-speed switch
and necessary fittings.
This powerful model Is
housed in a smart "ham-
mertone" finish cabinet
-looks well in any car.
May be easily adapted
for efficient defrosting
(Defroster Blower and
Kit extra $10.90). Cana-
dian Tire saves 1
you $11.00 on
this model 6.95. +'
12 -Volt Heater
ANTIFREEZE
Save 9.00 a Gallon
Moto -Master "Perma-Fill"
CONCENTRATED ETHYLENE GLYCOL -
Protects down to 62 degrees below zero;
'.one filling lasts all winter. Cannot damage
car finish, hose or gaskets. Special value!
QT. 1.28 GM.. 4.98
MOTO-MASTER "SUPER" ANTI-FREEZE-
Bolanced Methyl -Hydrate formula; can't
boil away at normal engine temperatures.
QT. .64 GAL. 2.48
Overnight Engine Heaters
These electric models ore easy to install -
plug into any convenient outlet. Prevent
battery drain - ensure "summer -quick"
starting ease on coldest days. Complete
with long weatherproof extension cord.
Univer?+ol hoseline model - 4.19
Screw -In model for G•M built ears 4.75
Plug-in model for Chrysler -built cors 4.98
UNIVERSAL
IGNITION COIL
For fast -action start-
ing power. Complete
with bracket. At
C.T.C. Savings
3.29
SAVE ANTI -FREEZE
RAD. SOLDER
Seals Teaks perma-
nently, makes cooling
system watertight.
Saves the expense of
costly radiator re -
airs.
10-0:. Con .29
PROTECT CHROME
PLASTIC
SPRAY
Seals out weather,.
_orrosion and mois-
ture. 12 -oz. "bomb -
type" 'dispenser
Complete 1.29
FROST SHIELD SET
Easy to keep cor
windows clear of
frost and steam. • 29
Gives clear vision through all
glass areas in cor. Very easy to
install . . . Does not interfere
with normal •virion.
TRICO •°
DEFROSTER
FAVI
Vacuum type, no
battery drain. High-
speed; keeps wind-
shield clear of steam
and frost
Was $3.6S 1.79
Steering
Wheel
Muff
Increases winter
driving comfort
MOHAIR WHEEL COVER -Worm and
soft, gives comfortable, sure- ■09
grip steering case. One
size fits all cars
"JUNGLE" MUFF -Novelty 'le)) r-1"
pattern, smart and practical -74
FUR WHEEL MUFF-tuxurrou i, t.nl-
ored "Mouton" fur 1.19
SIGNAL -STAR
TAYLOR'S. CORNER
TAYLOR'S OO1IN1 R, Nov. 5. ---
Mr. aud Mrs. O. U. Newton who
have utovt(tt to (Ioderlch were
pleasantly surprised lust week
when, ou behalf of the comuaunity
and e1utrch in which they bad lived,
uud worked, Mrs, Robert Puller
and Mrs. J. WIlsou presented tlieut
with a beautiful trilight lamp, a.
'beat -man 'tamp, en electric iron and
an, ele tric•,tea kettle. Mrti. Wilson
read tut address aud Mrs. Fuller
made the presetttatiou. ou account
of Mr. Newton's illness, it was nut
possible.to' hold a social evening In
their honor, but the best wishes of
the ,whole community,. go with them
to their new home.
Bazaar and Tea. -The W.A. of
Zion Church held a very successful
bazaar and afternoon tea iti Mac-
Kay, Hall on Saturday, November
1. Beautiful tables of farm pi'siduce,
Route -baking, fancy work and candy
were well patronized and the dainty
tea tables were decorated colorful-
ly iu keeping with theHallowe'en
season. The .ladies demonstrated
once again that they could hold a
suc'ces.sful bazaar, which is•now an
annual event.
Mrs. Gerald Cutter of Hamilton
spent' the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Iteg. Sturdy.
RECOMMEND SCQTCH PINE
FOR CHRISTMAS TREES
The cutting of young evergreen
trees for sale at Christmas- time
usually arouses a great deal of
controversy. ' Criticism of this
pra('tise tomes from those, who feel
that a great wrong is eulmuitted
each time a young tree is tint for
Ulla purpose. An understanding of
why this -is done should .show that
such criticism is Unfounded.
Seot'eh pine is one spexries used
extensively in reforestation wort,:
anti has become very popular as a
(`tlristntas tree. T.hIs is a. fast
growing tree 'siltic•h bears Seed .pro-
lifiol;v and at an early age. The
sissrd of ttais speeiels is of low
quality. Its lest use then, is as a
Christmas tree. It grows very
well un some of the poorer kids
being reforested throughout the
prorvinee. If it will grow on such
areas 111141 provide a short terns
crop of Christnl'us trees it is ' leg-
tca l . to do so.
Has Good Shape
Named in pure stands at six to`
eight- fent spacing, the trees devel-
o/p-1 gook! 4/\troll form. %Vlsen
('IIristmala trees are (tit from these1
stands it ins ree'onum.nd(w1 that a
few of the 1si rer forst trees be
left to grow, serving as seed trees
which will restock the area,
Soot(h pine haver, also been used
iu mixture with other more vain
AUCtIQq
Sales
4tintgat\g‘ii? °
SANTA CL,
Comes Sooner
Than You: Thin]
-AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE-
HOLD EFFECTS AND PRO-
PERTY
from the home of 'Archibald Had-
den, corner of Nelsou and St. An-
drew streets, Goderich, on
• SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
1952, at 1 p.m., consisting ,of:
Three-piece parlor suite; daven-
port ; Axminster rug, 9 by 10;
Brussels rug, 10 by 12; two fernery
stands; two pedestals; six small
tables; - w3tlnut combination book-
case and writing -desk (antique) 1.
oak dining room smite of buffet,
table and chairs; oak library table;
upholstered chair; live rockiug
chairs; 2 wicker .rocking chairs;
Akar room chair; kitchen .cable and
chairs ; hall rack ; hovkcase ; hall,
tree; foot stool ; victrola ; music
cabinet; cabinet radio; 3 bedroom'
suites; mattresses; blankets; 'bed --
ding and ' linen ; vacuum cleaner;
McCla,ry electric range; Beatty
electric washing machine; ,dishes;
glassware; jardiniers ; also anttiques
In glassware ,and dishes.
At the saute time and place there
will be offered for sale the pro-
perty, lot. No. 855 , -corner corner of Nel.sou
and St. Andrew streets, Goderich.
On this 'property is' situated au
8 room brick dwelling (No. 34)
with a full basement, furnace and
3 -piece bath; also a one -car garage.
This is It desiraibtr property and
must be ween to be appreciated.
'Perms on chattels, cash, and
terms on property, 10 per cent down
on -date of sale and %glance of 50
per cent in 30 days and the re-
mainder on a mortgage at (; per
cent. For further particulars apply
to: R. Ca MAYS. Q.C., solicitor for
the vendor ; ARCII I I(:1LD I AD-
1)EN, proprietor: and E. W. Et.-
1.111"1'.:uuctioneer.
K. W. ColargaIIOIr.N, Clerk.
4 p1l
1L•(Y11uN SALE 01' Pltt)I'ERTl
:AN1) HOUSEHOLD E1:'FEt"IS
able sI>f o fes sorb us red and white I trent the hone, of alias Emma _.A.
Campbell, 122 t►u itec Street, Code -
plass and white spruce. Reurval�ricl
of the Seotcli pine when of Christ-
mas tree sire gives the other pine5
or spt itee space for further d-'t•ol-
Irpmeat. If this cutting is nut dont
all trees suffer and revenue is lost.
Reforestratiou has put. thousands
of acr4.s of valuable land hack intxi
use. Christmas trees can 'he the
tirst of a series of forest, erops to.
come front this land. Let ....us - try
to inderstaandl rather than criticise
this practise.
13i11: "Ilad some tough lack in
court this morning."
Bob: "xktw's that?"
p,111; "I got arrested for kissing Cabinet ; A'hit rat a ; laiiitwlo w•h:a•t-
n, ti Minn.then' the "jntl e•' sac- the Jio,t ; .. ttstlL_. mirror �.. 22.bo,x clot sts.;
woman and fined ire $10 more for (+heat -of drawers; _' trui,l;s: _'
being drunk "' slit:III hooka: s' s ; dillil, l•1�11n1 table
and cavils:: couch; `small table::
lawn 1114\V r : (liaises ; cora/king titan -
THE VOICE OF TEMPER -""1"1.1"'s uiiu(1 hiltIUtllt":tiat: orther artie.te.
ANCE l g i d booths.
Property; -At the sante tin and
The battle goes o1'1. Premier
Frost has issued orders ban-
ning from Ontario periodicals
and, posters "double meaning"
He will appreciate a portrait of you for Christmas.
Portraits make lovely Christmas gifts. But don't delay
Phone now for an appointment.
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
PHONI •'91
FARMING IN KOREA ..
To most Canadians, Korea, wits
almost u nonentity less than a
decade ago, while today it stands
gas one of, the most fatuous lauds
in history and Korean agriculture
becomes of interest. A report by
R. L. Du Pa:squier, former Director
►aif Agriculture iu Indo-Chinsa, on
his three-month survey of Korean
agriculture for UNRRA and FAO,
is equally interesting.' -
Escerpts from Ilii Pasquier-'s re-
'. port show that Korean agriculture
\V'l)DNESLakY, NOV-E\10Elt 19 •
at 1.3(1 pan., the following:
Household Effects :3loderu maple
full size Keel ( new•) , springs and
inner spring to:1ttress; modern
single bed ( I1e1V 1, sp1'1lt t and in-
ner spring mattress; walnut cased
orthophuuic talc! 100 records; oak
library table; a walnut desks (an-
tique) ; walnut wash stand (an-
tique) ; walnut ottoman; rocking
chair (atitiqut 1 ; large cherry table:
oak rot -king chair, wicker rock115
chair. other rui'king chairs-; upli 1-
stered urns chair, mahogany music
place there wilt otl•ero(I fur sale.
subject to re,1 roe hitt ami 41511~•1.
etonllltil/ti.: of -slit' altllilltn441 en site
d:rte, the titsiiable property with
a.ign•oximately la); foot fruntag
atmI 1(N) foot 11,1011: on which
alcoholic beverage .advertising. it a _' st uror 9 rnnnt 1'ra un:
The Ontario Temperance Fed- dwelling with :t :1-1a:lrt basement,
eration is preparing a series a three -lei, e e 11:011 snit h:arllly, l
1lonrs lhl,,in 1tiut the main l•:l11 ,.f
of educational advertisements, ,tilt
The police are still taking ac- ;, l :+, : i (I l n ft(1 a 1 :, r ;4'1
tion against intoxicated drivers "1Ell AIS ,('-ASII.
and bootleggers. The mag- Tenn, 1 n pre„uo1'ty mad,• known
istrates are registering con- "1' sale' Hate.
victions against law breakers.
The provincial government is
establishing cure centres for
I Massey -Harris -1: disc fertilizer
drill ( like new) ; McCormick -Deer
ing inow•er, ti ft. 1. new) ; McCor-
� inick-Decriug drophead hay loader;
'sulky rake; New lde:t vide delivery
rake ( like new) : 1-loadate disc har-
row 5 -section diamond harrows
!springtooth• cultivator; Quebec rid-
fing. plow; walking plow; fanning
mill ; Massey -Harris manure
spr( Bader ; steel -land roller; cream
separator; root, pult/er; stone boat ;
urnip drill; grain grinder; rubber
tired wagon, 16 ft. hay rack ; set
sloop sleighs; buggy : cutter; elec-
.tric driven .batilluer mill with 3 h.p.
m"tor.
' HARNESS -1 set team harness
R4 44 WING 190 sheets new•steel
s cling, :; 1;. x s ft.; 9 sheets :1 x I;
ft.; "'J sheets, :1 x 7 ft.: 58 ft. ridge
roll; 40 lbs. routing nails.
411{AIN-- 1000 bus, mixed grain,
IIOT'SF:IIOLI► EI I'FX'TS - Din-
ing room suite; ki':cben eletirs;
tables; clipboards rds ; rockers ; :, fu tn-
ished 1lIronts; white enamel cook
state. 4rtesv t : .1 -burner electric.
same; china ; Quebec heater. ss o d ;
111:.- tons chestnut (-oal.
I'.\IIM 1011 -acre t'arnl, .`-room
trance house, large bank burn, good
s1 it t rig, driv•ing shed, garage,
apts.. drilled well. Farm in ex-
aellent skate 1 t itltivalien 144 :lerc,:
fol1 wheat. Sold stubject lu reserve
bid.
-fast:el • cash. Pro-
perty, 11)x,, .down, h:,la111e 341 da}a.
Inllnetliate sea se:.ion.
R'ILLI.AII '11, ELS11V.
Proprietor.
H.AIt(►i.D .1A('KSON,
A clot ioiiee t'.
E. I'. CHF:SNEI,. Clerk.
MiSS i:MM A A. I'.A1II'ItE1.1..
i'r•4rprietres,. i
1:1►\\'.A1{.D A. I:1,1,10'1"1'.
.
:Allt't i(tlle4'1•.
alcoholics. So the battlegoes hV. (4►L(lrIIOi'N. 43-4-
.} i-:, Clerk.i
on -for this liquor traffic is an •
enemy of the public good andLr:ARINc Ar('TIhN SALE OF
FARM, FARM STOCK. MA -
the educators and legislators °Timmy ;AN,D iF(ar y.. (ll.n
and the officers of the law are .F.FFI.CTS, on •
not having a very happy' time rilT`RST)AY, NOVEMIWR 13
at 12 glelock
trying to protect our highways
and our homes from its ex-
cuses. It is good, however,
that they are keeping up the
fight. It is not to be thought
of that the forces of law .and
order will ever submit to the
encroachments of this vicious
traffic. Moreover, the tide
does turn.
Thi: :111V1 ,114111,4 441 by Huron
Coll ty Teulleernn4•e federati4 .n.
at lirt 1, canoesPen 2, East Division.
Col'latrne Township, I!. toile east of
Ilenmiller.
iIitli{Si�ti Matched ('15110 team,
10 years
C'.\TTI.T' 4 Durham Naas, milk-
ing and bred : ,Jersey ole milking:
5 spring ca Ives ; 12 , teers and
heifers, 14140 lbs.
.1.4)1'1'1'RY-54) hybred pullets.
IIC1(.,S---1 York sow. due in De.
ember; S York chunks, 12' ibs.
'WW1IF\F11tY -- Massey-41:irris
binder. 7 ft., practically new ;
NORTH ST.
Godericlti, Ont.
L. O. Whetstones
A Complete 'Guernsey Dispersal
The entire herd of
Howard W. Roper, Beech Hill Farm, Princeport, N.S.
40 HEAD AT
Hays Sales Arena -Trafalgar, Ont.
(Located on Hwy. No. 5, 1/4 mile W. of Trafalgar)
Saturday, November 55th
1p.m.S.T.
Fully Accredited-Calfhood Vaccinated
The Beech Hill Guernsey herd is so well known and so
many top herds have used head'sires of their breeding
that nothing further need be said. Make a note now to
attend this sale, the Saturday before the first judging
day at the Royal Winter Fair.
Hays Farms Limited -,sale Man'grs.
P.O. Box 64 Oakville, Ont.
•
A
has been declining since 1941 before
which Korea was able to export,
eae*ta year, 200,000 tons of rice.
30,000 to 40,000 head of. cattle'and
1,294 taus of silk thread. Today,
he says, "The recovery and develop-
ment of agriculture and forestry
must be considered as the main
aims in the rehabilitation plan for
South Korea," for South Korea's
life depends mostly on production
from the soil. Industries from'
-North Korea have not been re-
established in the .;ouch where there
is a ,shortage of power. , Mining is
undeveloped 'and fishery has not -
recovered its past prosperity. -
Livestock has, decreased to a
tw)int where tillage- of the land is
difficult and reconstitution of live-
stock, claims Du Pasquier, must be
one of the first -aims in the rehab-
ilitation of .agricuitiire. "Korean
cattle, are gentle, easy to train,
resistant to pour diet,ond bad living
conditions. But they are small -
animals with narrow hips, not
strong enough for deep T►lottghing,
and their cheat return is low. The
e ws generally are thin aaal have
a milk production just sufficient for
the calves."
lie reports that 56 per cent of
South Koreans are farmers. The
.
i
loud is ovtrctowde"d far the terrain
s h•iIl :ititi' the are! ._dk''ited 10
agriculture is less than one-fourth
of the total area. The average
number of people living directly
on farm land is 5.41 per two -acid -a -
half ;teres. The number of farmers
cannot be 10111) ed :,s Ione as in-
dustry is nut inure devolopt'si. So
it is nereasary, according to Du
1'asitlier, to obtain 11raxiatitnt .yield
from the cropped area as it stands
11'1'. and to Vivo the best tttilii-
atiun of the Aril. Farmers in in So1(lh Korea. he re-
port., p:1y high income tax ,and
tltn:e who 11:11•(' r(1•e11•e)1 1:nld Iraq
u high percentage of their crops
as eontpen55ti,n to flwritior uw-uers,
:1 the farmer -has 1111 chaut'e to buy
ne'w tools, livestock. fertilizers or
pesticides. Tllis sd110tion isaag-
�,ravated by the less anddestruc-
t ion of ianplements. They need
help badly, !rut .Anlericau .end
European implement. tveuld be- of
little 1151' tt, K))t'e:lll Agriculture,
exeotj5 for small garden tools, water
pumps and sprayers.
CANADA'S MOST WANTED BAGGAGE
e.est
'(II •elr.a1111
to -at
FROM OU•R FINE
SELECTION OF
MCBRI flE
BAGGAGE
See this smart matched set
from one of our "open
stock" styles in Unite
Itlriartvood
AEROPACK 27,50
DRESSING CASE !.0.00
TRAIN CASE - s 21.50