The Huron Expositor, 1950-06-09, Page 6.40
ttliretteunet O FeNI •4'p,P 16*
re. Jack Cooper, of
elentoWiednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs.
lz'l0
deco.' 'Humphrey, of Kirk-
$ted with Mre Harry; Arm -
0,a Wednesday evening of
AS .t iveelt,
f?' pl?ale is all smiles this
lt'fj a. baby girl! Mrs. Pen
Pen
lbs.
n
W14tt , atiew rli 6F
wgatt Veen 1�1w4 aittet • - wenn
ea tt nee eat er as eens balt-
narr ewe, • j nous nxe of
tnt>a,'.mitt grefiv Clint! lig bbad!e .
ate. t , pr0I4 et, .' o,]�p[]Yi tloAlt9.
TbilP tool... .x'0Lmli'n n.„ • Its r A10W.LD11 ivl-L prUTe
trop. temtn 8
aspen ' me liaq lod son riom
non' 1414. pw¢�D>F+enY aaN on taro bons.
the G, 30` ie YO, .px emPvii min ,
Caste arils t ew�'ieti .tae our
ligane tae?otm Oetxes' for new visor
a t°41 po iii,4 014' Vail; . M ea dzoQtteta
hale and baby are at Mrs. fiat -
ten's nursing home in Exeter atjtii
both are doing well.
Friends and relatives of the
community attended the trousseau
tea given by Mrs. Chas, Stephen
in honor of her eldest daughter,
Wanda. A large crowd was in at-
tendance at the Robinson -Stephen
nuptial on Saturday.
-. Air, arii Mrs. Beverley Morgan,
of Thames Road, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Miss Joy Whitlock and Winnie
Smithison, of St. Thomas, visited
with their relations in the com-
munity over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock and
Margaret visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Dobbs, ()it. Glencairn,
Mrs. Thoron Creery and Anne
and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher attend-
ed a blossom tea at Saintsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson and
May, of Walton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Miss Betty Bailey, of Exeter,
spent the week -end at her home
ER[ THE LOWDOWN
ON: HIGH MILEAGE
�llutj��t� Po1�,l,�,.,'Qt�@;.
1�F POIV Ilt'l 'tt re t?Ir', ,
fee there! .k ° mineral ' talxter
ai be fed by 'adding ode or vivo
)Ixnds. to every ,hutrdred jlouitds;
f ` gx to znf r ret sir b�' fee13�ing
hail q"ttantiti, s •regularly' sirntla+='
salt. Naturally if it is' gus-
pouted that there is a deficiency
of cobalt, this element should be
guppplied but it is necessary only
in minute amounts. An alternative
;waled- of supplying minerals is
by, keeping a supply •before cattle
at ail Times in a covered salt lick.
This particularly applies to cattle
on pasture. Prepared mineral mix-
tures are for the most part rquite
satisfactory if not too high In
price.
7!ecii!!'DA
If
J. B, HIGGINS
PHONE 138 : 8EAPORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
Air Force Day
R.C.A.F. STATION, CENTRRALIA
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th
Station Open to the Public at 1:30 p.m.
• FREE ADMISSION • AMPLE PARKING
Mammoth Air Show, featuring Formation Aerobatic Teams, 'Para-
chute Jumping, Sailplane Flying, R.C.A.F. Training Aircraft in
Formation, Airborne T.V., Supply and Equipment Dropping.
The new Goodyear DeLuxe is designed to give
you 34% - more miles of carefree motoring.
Stronger cord construction ... huskier, more
flexible shoulders . , . wider, flatter tread ... all
these 'featurescontribute to the biggest value
for your tire dollar. Drive in today.
S4FOR1H MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOODYEAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Al
here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewman Baker, of
Wellburn and Mrs. Pat Dickey and
daughters visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Ford.
DO YOU HOLD
FIRST VICTORY LOAN
BONDS
THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN
called for Redemption on June 15th, 1950
at$101 for each $100
It is in the interest of all holders to present their Bonds promptly for payment
on or soon after June 15th, 1950 because after that date this issue will • no
longer -earn interest. Arrangements for redemption may be made through invest-
ment dealers, banks or other savings institutions:
Ottawa The Government of Canada
By: BANK OF CANADA, Fiscal Agent.
R89
Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Walter and
Danny spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glanville, Staffa,
/ Mr. Freeman Horne's transport
was in Buffalo, N.Y., on Friday with
a load of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mann, Hensall.
Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and children
visited on Sunday with herfather,
Mr. John McDonald, of Staffa.
•
Seaforth District High School is fast developing its agri-
cultural curriculum. Its 200 students work on a five -acre farm,
growing flowers, vegetables, trees and test seed plots. Holding
basket of plants is Joan Ryan, and shown at right is Dianne
Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Wallace, Seaforth.
Principal L. P. Plumsteel feels farm course sets new pace in
bringing farm and city students together. (Additional pic-
tures on Pages 1 and 3).
- -me
► Highest Cash Prices for •
► DEAD STOCK
' Horses, $5.00 ea. '
' Cattle, $5.00 ea.
' Hogs, 50 per cwt.
•
r
•
According to Size and 1
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15' .
1
DARLING & COMPANI
Of CANADA, LIMITED
New Telephone
Directory Mailed
Out to Subscribers
Back in 1878, a telephone sub-
.criber could pull out a sheet about
18 inches long from his inside coat
pocket, unfold it and find there the
names of 68 people who had a tele-
phone, That was Canada's first
telephone directory.
You couldn't do that today with
Seaforth's new directory. The one
page listing has grown into a size-
able book which contains almost
8,00.0 'new and changed listings
alone. The new May, 1950 edition
of the telephone directory was de-
livered to subscribers here last
,week.
There are 148 alphabetical pages.
in the new book . which contains
listings for Stratford, Mitchell, St.
iNGR7RDv
:gyEpITa
Touch the starter button ... listen to the quietest engine
in the low -price field. Ford's famous V-8 Engine
"whispers while it works" ... even when you use
its full 100 horsepower to whisk you clear of
traffic emergencies! No wonder
performance -minded buyers are
swinging to. Ford!
r„ °'y "'p!?2�b?°•,�,1.,�Atc:.rsro;.: xc
Impressive outside, luxurious inside!
The style -wise are swinging -to the '50
Ford, Fashion Car of the' Year". And
its beauty lasts,because ofweatber-resist-
ing baked -on colors—non-sagfront seat
springs, foam -rubber ceshion—and 13 -
way stronger sound -conditioned "Life-
guard" Body.
•
Chrome wheel trim rings and white
.dewall tires optional at extra cost.
FEEL
"fake the *heel and feel the difference with Ford's
"Mid Ship" Bide, 35% Easier Acting Brakes,
"Fingertip" Control! Enjoy the thrill of Ford's
optional- Overdrive that lets the engine loaf at 35,
while the cathustles at 500.. and saves you up to
15c on every gasoline dollar! You; too, will say
lt.'s the fine car that costs less every way!
'The One Fne Car in the LowPr'(ce held
--tDRitee' 4/1"1:1
Ar mate PORo oe,4
Marys, Tavistock, Goderich, Clin-
ton, Listowel and other centres.
In view of. ,the large number of
changes, C. B. Symonds; Bell Tele-
phone manager for this region, ad-
vises subscribers to discard last
year's buff -covered .book. He also
suggests that office desk -pads,
notebooks or cards pinned to the
wall should be checked and chang-
ed, if necessary, in line with the
thousands of revisions appearing
in the new edition. •
Subscribers should also give the
obsolete directories a thorough
"shaking out" before they are dis-
carded as old books have been
found to contain documents, fold-
ing money and letters.
CLINTON
OTHER ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE:
Midway, Kiddies' Entertainment, Free Movies, Float Parade
Throughout Grounds.
Soccer, Softball and Hardball Games
STATIC DISPLAY OF R.C.A.F. -EQUIPMENT
Special Bus Service to and from London, Stratford and Exeter
LEAVING SCHOOL THIS YEAR?
There Are Fine Opportunities in Banking
For Young Men With An Eye To the Future
If you're leaving school this year, you'have a choice to make. Job
at so muck a week or worthwhile career.
For it isn't necessary to have been to university to qualify. for a
career. If you have passed junior matriculation or its equivalent, there
may be a promising future for you at the Bank of Montreal—Canada's
first bank, with over dive hundred 'branches across the country, .and the
highest Canadian deposits of any bank.
Your initial earnings will compare well with those in any other.
business, and you will find the work interesting from the beginning.
Today, modern machines are cutting down more and more the duller,
time-consuming jobs in branch work. You'll soon •find yourself on the
highroad -to promotion—if you put your best foot forward. And promo-
tion depends on merit alone.
The young banker earns well while he's learning a specialized.
highly regarded profession. And he travels, too, getting to know many
different sections of this country.
Pension rights and group life, health and accident insurance, are
benefits that. every B. of M. officer enjoys, as well as real job security.
These are important advantages,• added to the fact that bank salaries
have risen substantially in recent years.
If you are interested in the prospect of a career with the Bank of
Montreal, J. K. Irvin, manager of the B. of M. at Hensall, will be very
glad to talk the idea over with you. Drop in andsee him soon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Carter are vis-
iting with their son, Mr. H. Carter,
in Toronto.
The Salkeld annual picnic will
be held in the Lions Park, Sea -
forth, on Saturday, June 10.
The Sunday School executive of
Ontario St ' Church held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott on
Thursday, June 1, to make arrange-
ments for the congregational pic-
nic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on
July 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wallis are
visiting with the former's sister,
Mrs. Wm. Hume, at Milton.
HuronFederation
(Continued from Page 2)
Froma practical standpoint the
most common mineral required by
cattle is common salt Animals
should have their appetites for this
mineral fairly well satisfied at all
times. It may be supplied in var-
ious forms; fed- coarsely ground, in
the form of salt licks or in the
meal mixture. In addition to salt,
calcium and phosphorus are the
minerals most likely to be lacking
in the ration, though at times there
may also be a deficiency of oth-
ers, such as iodine and cobalt,
Growing cattle, cows in milk and
cows heavy in calf, require rela-
tively large amounts of calcium
and phosphorus in their rations.
Deficiencies of these minerals are
much more liable to occur during
the winter feeding period and show
up in the spring. This condition is
often shown by abnormal appe-
tites, such as the chewing of bones
or pieces of wood, as well as by
stiffness of joints, brittleness of
bones and general unthriftiness.
The legume hays are a good
source of calcium, but grasses, es-
pecially when grown on an, acid or
sandy soil, may be low in this ele-
ment. Among the concentrates,
such animal produets as bone meal,
supply calcium as well as phos-
phorus in fairly good quantity.
The oil cakes, wheat, corn and es-
pecially bran, are high in phos-
phorus and low in calcium. It may
safely be said, therefore, that a
ration containing legume hays will
be adequate in calcium. When
grasses and straw form the great-
er part of the ration, calcium may
be deficient, and in the absence of
bran, cereal grains and protein
concentrates, phosphorus will prob-
ably also be deficient,
Mineral carriers include high
quality ground limestone, edible
bone meal and bone char. In addi-
tion there are on the market a
number of prepared mineral mix-
tures Where phosphorus and lithe
are most likely to be the deficient
minerals' in the average ration, a
ntixture of equal' $arts of bone
meal or bone cher, ground ilmee
'stone and salt wif be found katig
tottery. Tho ,Haile of c ii'dfuna t i
pllotiphorus ellotilii lnll elteeed 4
to L 'We're iodide might be de.
i"tient, tt19b' Idd"ized1} &tf ,d „ detiird"
Proclamation.
Under authority of By -Law No. 111, for
the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be
allowed to run at large in the Town of
Seaforth from June 1st 'to September 1,
1950.
Any dogs so found running at large,
contrary to this By -Law, shall be liable
to be killed 'and the owner or harborer
prosecuted.
TAKE NOTICE ! .
All complaints must be in written and
specific form, and the complainant pre-
pared to appear as a witness in any
charges made following their complaint.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
Choose AIRRIDE,
first and finest
low pressure tire
See Ps today.
Mil & Goderinh�Sfs.