The Huron Expositor, 1951-10-12, Page 6;i
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miner McKillop Residents
Observe Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Willson,
pioneer residents of Park Rapids,
Minn., held open house Sunday,
Sept. 1.6, in the afternoon and eve-
ning in eelebratiun of their gold-
en wedding anniversary, which
'was September 1S. Baskets and
bouquets of beautiful yellow roses
,and chrysanthemums•, gladioli,
asters, and other cut flowers and
fall, garden flowers, many of them
presented by friends and ,(p��eigh-
cbors of the couple, :provilied a
lovely setting for the event. Mrs.
Charles Lind assisted by Mrs. Phil
Szuszitzky, was in charge of the
house decorations.
The event was planned by their
daughter, Agnes, of Phoenix, Ariz-
ona, who was home on vacation,
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, of
Bemidji, assisted in the planning.
Close to 160 people signed the
guest book of which Miss Donna
Wilson, a grand -niece, was in
charge in the afternoon, and Mrs.
Leslie Wilson. of Hubbard, a niece,
was in charge in the evening.
Mrs. Wilson was attired in a
p1:Ie pink Lace afternoon dress
with which she wore a tripari
rhinestone spray pin, an annivers-
ary gift" from her husband, and a
dinner ring, a gift of her daugher,
Agnes. Her corsage was of yel-
low roses. Her . sister, Margaret,
Mrs. John Skalitzky, wore a cinna-
mon brown afternoon dress with
lace bodice and corsage of yellow
roses. Corsag.es worn by Mrs. W.
J. Wilson and Miss Agnes were of
white glads.
The serving tables were spread
with white linen table cloths that
were wedding gifts fifty years age.
Assisting in serving and in the kit-
chen were nieces, Mrs. Harold
Wilson and Mrs. Albert Hirschel,
also Mrs. Arlie McFarren.
Annie McCulla, daughter of
Francis and Agnes Grieve-McCulla,
was/born June 11, 1874, in Seaforth,
Ont. George Robert Wilson was
born in Peterboro, Ont., a son of
Thomas and Eliza Wilson, on July
15, 1870, He went from Peterboro
to Park Rapids in the year 1892
and for many years engaged in the
logging and lumber business.
They were married September
18, 1901,.at the spacious home of
the bride's parents near Seaforth,
and Mrs. Wilson's sister, Margar-
et. was their bridesmaid It was at
the wedding that Margaret met and
later married John L. Skalitzky,
and both with their son, Jahn, Jr.,
now of Stratford, Ont, were pres-
ent at the golden wedding.
Following their wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson went to Park Rapids
and resided at 402 Riverside Ave.,
until the year 1944, when they mov-
ed to their present comfortable
home on South Park Ave.
In addition to his logging in-
terests, Mr. Wilson was president
of the Park Rapids, Fuel and Sup-
ply Company, and served several
years as superintendent in ai
C.C.C. camp near Itasca. State Park,
retiring from all active work sev-
eral years ago. He has been a
r of Zuhrah Temple of the
Shrine, ' Minneapolis, and a
Scottish Rite Mas 44 years.
Mrs. Wilson has been a in
the social life of the city. T '
are members of the Methodist
Church. Their children are Wil-
liam J., of Bemidji, and Agnes, of
Phoenix. Arizona, and there are
two grandchildren, Margaret Ann
and George Wilson, Jr., of Bemidji.
In addition to flowers, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson were presented with
Many :beautiful gifts.
ik
District
Weddings
HILL - PATERSON
The United Church manse, Bruce -
field, was the scene of the wedding
of Marion Edna Paterson, daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Alex Paterson,
Brucefiel.d, and Allan Ross Hill',
Brucefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Hill, Varna. The ceremony was
performed by t'he' Rev. W. J.
Maines.
The bride was attired in a street
length dress of ice blue nylon
sheer, with which she wore black
accessories and a corsage of red
roses. Attending her, Miss Marion
11'11, St. Catharines, sister of the
groom, wore a street -length gold
taffeta dress with rust accessories
and corsage of cream -colored rose
es. Ronald M. Paterson, brother of
the bride, was gromsman.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride's parents, where the
.bride's mother wore a dress of deep
violet crepe with harmonizing core
sage of mauve 'mums. The groom's
mother wore a grey crepe dress ac-
cented with a corsage of red roses.
For the wedding trip to northern
and eastern points the bride don-
ned a loganberry suit with black
accessories. The couple will live
in Stanley Township.
DALTON - MaCL.INCHEY
St. .Andrew's United Church
manse, Kippen, was .the setting of
a lovely fall wedding when Virginia
May McClinchey, daughter of Mr.
Carl McClinchey, Kippen, became
the bride of Murray Gordon Dal-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dal-
ton, Watton. The Rev. A. Hinton
officiated.
The bride was gowned in a white
Ballena length dress of nylon and
chantilly lace fashioned with a. lace
bodice and matching lace 'bolera,
and her fingertip veil fell from a
Coronet of pearls. She wore a cor-
sage
orsage of Johnna Hill roses. Miss
Joyce Pfaff, her gttly attendant,
Was gowned' in a green dress Idenk
tical to the bride's. Her corsage
Was elf Better Plfne roses. Mr. Don-
ald McClure was beet Mail far Mb
entrain.
bw litivrling a dinner at the Kippen
lglLedCShurtrh, e. reeption was
at, the bride's parents.- s..
ixiaWx
ey I° sewed wearing a.
lfllShe, dliib diess, While the
ltdi itis r wore tt steel grey
lu
•
crepe dress. Both wore a corsage
of roses. For a trip to Niagara
Falls and points east, the bride
donned a grey tailored suit with
wine accessories. Upon their re-
turn the bride and groom will re-
side on the groom's farm north of
Seaforth,
FLETCH R - GREEN
Gladioli, dahlias, chrysanthe-
mums and palms formed the set-
ting in Grand Bend United Church
for the marriage of Norma Eliza
beth Green, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Green, Grand Bend, to
Douglas LeRoy FIetcher, son of
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and the
late Roy Fletcher. The double -ring
ceretnony was solemnized by the
Rev. Morley Collins, Strathroy, as-
sisted by the Rev. W. Smith, Grand
Bend. Wedding music was played
by Gary Martelle, cousin of the
bride.
The bride's exquisite gown was
of white nylon marquisette over
taffeta. fashioned with fitted bod-
iee, high neckline and V-shaped
yoke of Chantilly lace. Matching
Iace trimmed the long sleeves. The
full skirt extended into a long
train. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion was gathered into a cap on
her head, and she carried a Cres-
cent bouquet of red roses. Mr.
Green gave his daughter in mar-
riage. Her only attendant was Miss
Ruth Dawson, Exeter, who wore a
tloor-length gown of rust taffeta and
matching mittens. Her flowers were
gold and bronze pompoms.
Robert Field, brother-in-law of
the groom, was groomsman. Ger-
ald Webb and Clair Ginrich usher-
ed.
For the reception, held at Green
Lodge, Grand Bend, Mrs. Greeni
wore an afternoon dress of navy
blue crepe with white trim, and
ghoulderette of red roses. Mrs.
Fletcher chose a dress of slate grey
crepe with red velvet trim. red vel-
vet hat and shoulderette of red
roses. For travelling the bride
wore a grey suit, rust accessories
and corsage of yellow roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher will reside in
Owen Sound.
Well Known Varna
Resident Passes
A highly respected resident pass-
ed away suddenly on Wednesday,
Oct. 3. at her late residence on
the Bayfield Road, in the person of
Mrs. J. Wellington Johnston. Mrs.
Johnston was the former Mary El-
len Clarke, daughter of 'the late
William and Eleanor Clarke, and
was born in Stanley Township July
23, 1875. She was married to the
late J. Wellington Johnston on
June 17, 1903, and he predeceased
her in November, 1947. She leaves
to mourn the loss of a devoted
:mother- and sister, two sons and
:our daughters: Mr. W. J. Perce
'ohns•ton, Wellington; Mrs. H. J.
Luddington (Rena), Rolphton; Mrs.
Melvin Webster (Cassie), Varna;
:Miss Rachael Johnston, at home;
amiss. Harold Dowson (Margaret),
Varna, and Mr. Lloyd Johnston, at
home; and nine grandchildren and
two sisters, Mrs. R. A. Miller, of
Leamington, and Mrs. R. S. Evans,
Oshawa. Mrs. Johnston was a
faithful member of Varna United
`,hurch and W.A. and a life mem-
ber of the Women's Missionary
Society.
The funeral was very largely at-
tended and was held from her resi-
dence on Friday, Oct. 5, at 2 p.n•
Interment was in Bayfield cermet
tery, Aev. T. J. Pitt, of Varna, of-
ficiating. Pallbearers were Mr.
John McAsh, Mr. Ed. Foster. Mr.
Lee McConnell. Mr. George John:
ston, Mr. John Dowson end Mr. T.
J. Stinson. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, and the near -
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES.... $2.50 each
CATTLE....$2.50 each
HOGS... .50c per cwt.
According to Siec and
Condition
CaII Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
Of CANADA, LIMITED
ere were Mr. Melvine Clarke, Mr.
W. G. Clarke, Mr. Roy Lamont, Mr.
W. J. Clarke, Mr. Campbell Mc-
Kinley, Mr. T. R. Dryden, Id',r.
Clarke Batten, Mr. Stanley Reid,
of Toronto; Mr. Howard Powell,
Leamington; Mr. John Dowson, Jr.
Those attending from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. J. Perce John-
ston, Phyllis and Bobby, of Wel-
lington; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lud-
dington, Rolphton; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Tipping, London; Mrs. R. A.
Miller, Leamington; Mrs. R. S. Ev-
ans, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Powell, Leamington; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke Batten and Nancy,. Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Reid and Nancy, Mrs.
Ada Kamcke, Mrs, (Dr.) Fred
Flora, Mrs, Harol4 Bagshaw, Mrs.
Alex Manson, Mrs. Charles Adam-
son, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Tice, Wellington, Mr. R. N.
Ball ,Woodstock; Mrs. Donella
Boyce and Mrs. Hilliard Rohn, of
Hanover; Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mof-
fatt, London, and relatives from
Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth and
Zurich.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bush'ield
visited recently with Rev. and Mrs.
W. E. Aldworth, Tilisonburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
celebrated their seventh wedding
anniversary on Sunday and had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Jan es
Gibb acid Mr. 'and Mrs. John Gibb
and Charlotte. Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton and
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton visited!
in Listowel on Friday with Mr, and j
Mrs. Wes. Parrish. Mrs. Parrish's
mother returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson,
Gladys and Russell, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Strathdee, 'Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham, Sar-
nia, and Mrs. George Graham call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper visited
her mother, Mrs. H. Wright, in
London Hospital on Sunday, We
wish Mrs. Wright a speedy recov-
ery. Winners of the draw prizes were
W. A. Hodgert, Seaforth, radio;
Mrs. Harold Taylor, Exeter, elec.
tric drill; Torn Easton, Exeter
electric toaster.
Elimvil]e W.I. was in charge o'
the refreshment hoo:lh.
1..
�► THE HURON EXPOSITOR Ii
OICITOIRIR
9
1951
Lorne Passmore Captured
Top Honors at S.H.P. Match
Lorne Passmore, R.R. 3, Exeter,•
captured top honors in the South ed of her residence in the village
Huron Plowing Match for the third to Mr. Chas. Hoggart.
year in a row when he won the Mr. Wilbur Jewitt is erecting a
open tractor class in the compete- fine solo at his barn. Hugill Bros.
tions Wednesday afternoon of last have the contract.
week. The W.A. held a sale of home
Lorne, now a seasoned perform- baking, produce, etc., in Seaforth
er at plowing matches around the Produce Store on Saturday.
country, was awarded the Esso Mr, and Mrs. Kelso Adams and
champion special for the best plow- son, Gerald, visited with Mr. and
ed land at the match. Mrs. E. Adams recently.
Disappointing for the officials
was the small crowd and fewer
competitors than usual. The event
was held three weeks earlier than
other years and competed with fall
fairs and other attractions for
crowd appeal.
However, if the quantity wasn't
there, the quality was. Judge
Russel Brush, of Forest, Said:
"This is as good plowing as you'll
seen anywhere."
The Esso champion horse plow
special went to James Hogg, of
Seaforth.
Winners of the Classes were:
Jointer plows—Karl Watson, For-
est; Jim Hogg, Seaforth; John
Clark, Goderich.
Open tractor—Lorne Passmore,
Bruce Aitcheson, St. Pauls; Ed.
Mitctell, Denfield; Wayne Shack-
leton, St. Pauls; T, P. O'Malley,
Tees water.
Two -furrow 'tractor—Donald Eas•
ton.
Any number of plows' not under
12 incbes on tractor—Beverly Skin-
ner.
kimner.
Any number of plows not under
10 inches on tractor—Ross Jeffery,
Exeter.
Utility class—Paul Armstrong,
St. Marys.
Mounted plows — Ken Johns,
Woodham; Elgin Hendrick, Dash-
wood.
Juniors—Bob Wildfong, Exeter;
Ross Corbett. Exeter; Donald Pcr-
rie. Brussels.
McKILLOP
The W.M S. and W.A. of Duff's
Churc•'h, McKillop. held their
autumn thankoffering meeting on
Thursday, Sept. 27, when there
was a good attendance. Guests in-
cluded Burns' Church, McKillop
Home Helpers, Constance, Win-
throp and Bethel. Mrs. Gordon Mc
Kenzie presided and opened the
meeting with Hymn 511, "Lord Of
the Lands; Beneath Thy Bending
Skies." Mrs. Gordon Papple read
the Scripture and led in prayer.
The study book was taken by Mrs.
K. Stewart, Mrs. R. 'McKercher and
Mrs. E. Kerr. Hymn 510, "From
Ocean Unto Ocean," was sung.
Words of welcome were given by
Mrs. G. McKenzie, followed with a
reading by Mrs. R. Bolton, 'Hymn
578 was sung. Mrs. Lear gave a
reading, "The Clay House," and an-
other reading by Mrs. Adams, "The
Model Church." The offering was
taken by Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs.
R. M. Scott -followed by the nyutn,
"Come )(e Thankful People, Come."
The guest speaker, Mrs. S. Bren-
ton, of Constance, was then intro-
duced by Mrs. G. McKenzie. Mrs.
Brenton gave a very interesting
address, using *as her theme, "What.
Time is Lt?" Mrs. L. Bolton favor-
ed with a solo. Mrs. J. F. Scott,
Mrs. N. R. Dorrance and Mrs. J.
Keyes, of McKillop branch, pres-
ented a skit entitled, "The Vision,"
with a missionary theme. A vote
of thanks was tenderest by Mis F.
Kerr. Mrs. G. McKenzie close;)
the meeting with prayer an'r a so
c'al half-hour was spent
Constance Lady, 84,
Honored on Birthday
A pleasant af'ter'noon was spent
on Saturday recently at the horn(
of Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson
Huron Highway West, when' Mrs.
Davidson entertained a gathering
in honor of her mother, Mrs. R.
Lawson, who celebrated her 84th
birthday. The afternoon was spent
renewing acquaintances and was
climaxed .by a delicious supper with
the usual wedding cake served by
the hostess. During the day Mrs.
Lawson received many gifts, cards
and messages. Those present in-
cluded Mrs. Allin, Goderich, an:.
Mrs. Sealey, Clinton, sisters of Mrs
Lawson; also Mrs. Davidson, Sr,
of Seaforth, .Mrs. Shephard and
Mrs. Munroe, and three daughters-
in-law, Mrs. R. Lawson, Mrs. E.
Lawson and 'Mrs. Leslie Lawson.
A daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. John Bus-
by, -Chatham, and Mrs. Lorne Law-
son were unable to attend. Con-
gratulations are extended to Mrs.
Lawson,
The church and Sunday School
services were withdrawn last Sun-
day in honor of Burns' Church; al-
so this coming Sunday in favor of
Londesboro Church.
Mrs. Mary Nicholson has dispos-
NOTICE!
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning
or harboring dogs must purchase 1951
License for same on or before Sept. 30,
1951.
Licenses will be issued from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Town -Hall, or by the
Tax Collector, J. Cummings.
After that date summonses through the
court will be issued to • the owners or
harborers of dcgs not having Iicenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
The
@@ Ohe
ee
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. Arthur Clemente, who held
an auction sale of his household
effects on Monday, leaves this week
to reside at Orono, where he has
purchased a home. Mr. Clemeuce
has resided in Egmondville for 11
years and 'has made many fr•ienels.
He held the position of Elder in
the church and was always willing
to assist in every worthy cause.
Mrs. David Stephenson has pur-
chased from Mr. A. C. Routledge
the house and property occupied
by Mr. Clemence, and gets immedi-
ate possession.
On Saturday last Mr. John Nott
quietly celebrated his 85th birth-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Nott and family were pres-
ent for the occasion.
Mrs. R. J. Doig has returned to
her home after spending a pleas-
ant holiday with hq daughters w
Toronto.
ele
WINTIRQp
Mr. and Mrs. LloydArm.stroag
and Gregory, Zurich, and Clarence,
Dorothy, Bill, Beverley and Russell
Taylor, of Stafte, visited with Mr.
John McClure.
Mrs. Clarence Martin, of Morris,
visited with her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Pryce, and Mr. Pryce.
Rally day services last Sunday
were observed in Cavan United
Church. Rev. H. E. Livingstone,
assisted by the Sunday School sup-
erintendent,. W T. Dodds, was in
charge. The story portion of the
Program was taken by Leslie Mc-
Spadden
o-Spadden and- was much appreciat-
ed. The young people's choir very
capably furnished the musical ,por-
tion of the program, un,der Mrs.
Frank Johnston, who acted as lead-
er and organist. A baptismal ser-
vice was combined when the fol-
lowing infants were presented for
baptism: Murray Harold Pryce, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pryce;
Thomas Grant Little, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Little, and Flor-
ence Marlene Dolmage, daughter
of Mr and Mrs William Dolmage
Mrs. Thomas Pryce is spending
a few days with her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Arm-
strong, in Seaforth.
IMr. Andrew Montgomery, Brant-
ford, ,spent the week -end at his
home.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Alice Hohner spent a few
days last week with her sikter,
Mrs. Wm. Smith, of Exeter.
Miss Ruth Scott, of London,
spent the Thanksgiving week -end
Diseases of the heart, considered with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
as a group, have been the greatest Ross Scott. •
single cause of death in Canada. Mr. Thorndon Mustard, of Kings-
•
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BECAUSE iT GIVES
YOU , PLEASURE • . .
... you should do your best to preserve duck hunting. And
here are a few hints that will help. Don't shoot until the'
duck is within range, and be
sure to pick up cripples.
Where possible, use
a good retriever and,
-•r
above all, count wounded
birds in your bag whether
you recover them or not.
Wise hunting today conserves
,
5,,, •a11u.14\•
for tomorrow's holiday.
CARLI11iG'S
THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
CS -t21
•
v111e, spent the week -end with his
'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Musk
Cud.
Mrs. R. Dawson spent a few days
last week In lillCeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfla and
Wayne, of London, spent Thanks-
giving with relatives in the village.
Mr. C. D. Simpson has returned
home from visiting his son, . and
daughter in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish spent
the week -end with relatives in Sar-
nia.
Murray and Mary Gibson spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
John McMurtrie, of Hensall,
On Sunday next the United.
Church starts their 75th' annivers-
ary when the Rev. E. R. Stanway,
of London, will Ibe the speaker.
Harry Hoffman, of Dashwood, will
be the soloist. On Tuesday even-
ing, Oct. 16, there will be a turkey
supper.
The Mission Band held a very
successful baking sale and tea on
Saturday. ,Some $35 was realized_
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnston and
family, of Listowel, spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Orland John-
ston.
Paid workers outside of agricul-
ture outnumber farm operators as
a voting group by 4.97 to one.
Hared Taken Off in Corn Cutter
James Wilson, aid 52, of R R
2, .A,ubura, was acianitte to the
General Hospital Ws past week -cad
as a result of a corn -cutting acci-
dent. Wilson had his right handl
amputated at the wrist in a corn-
cutting machine on the farm of
Harvey Alton in West Wawanosh,
Township. The man was eandeavor-
ing to clear a stoppage in the mart
chine when the accident happened,
Dr. W. V. Jolinaton, of Lucknow,
attended the injured man. Hospi-
tal authorities report his conditions
as satisfactory. — Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
"Look, man, you have been real-
ly good to me; you have paid for
the dinner, the theatre and ate
drinks—it's my turn now to be
kind. Two five -cent fares, please,
conductor!"
Treat the family to
-RADE MARK REG.
Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job.
You want it to be fast and dependable — and to keep on
getting better. But at the same time, we believe there's more
to good service than just technical efficiency and steady
improvement.
We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant
and easy to get along. with. You want to deal with someone
who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing
to give you a little extra attention.
That's the kind of service we want you to have It makes
your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean
more to us.
•
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
eaaada'd ?Iota Vezak
WORKING WITH CANADIANS
IN EVERY WALK OF
LIFE SINCE 1817
LOOK -WE CAN BUY A
CANADA SAYINGS OND FOR
JVST255� DOWN SKrMY IIANf
.B- m.
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5% — $2.50 FOR A $50.00 BOND, $5.00 FOR A
$100.00 BOND, ETC.—BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR.
... BUY YOUR BONDS roDAf - for cash or by instalments at your neighbourhood Rol 41 branch
BANK OF MONTREAL
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
•
YES.JOE- THOUSANDS OF TONS OF
GRASSES GO THROUGH OUR DRYER
EVERY YEAR TO GIVE YOU NATURE'S
OWN VITAMINS AND MINERALS IN
POWDERED VITA -GRASS FOR ROE
POULTRY AND STOCK FEEDS.
YOU KNOW HOW YOUR
FLOCKS AND HERDS
THRIVE ON LUSCIOUS
GREEN GRASS AND
CLOVERS EACH SPRING
AND SUMMER. WELL,
ROE VITA -GRASS CARRIES
THIS SAME BENEFIT
INTO YOUR LAYING
PENS.
YOU MEAN'
DON'T HAVE TO STOP
THE BENEFITS
OF GREEN GRASS
WHEN I PEN,
MY BIRDS?)
OF COURSE NOT, JOE -NOTICE THE
PICH FRESH COLOR OF ROE VITA -LAY
EGG MASH^ IT HAS VITA -GRASS IN IT
TO SUPPLY THE VITAMINS AND MINERALS
YOUR FLOCK NEEDS TO BUILD STRONG
BODIES- PRODUCE EGGS AND MAINTAIN
HEALTH. ..
6051-1, DOC, THE
WAY YOU SAY iT, ITS
JT
THEUSRANGELIKEMOVING INDOORS.
1 GUESS WHEN YOU
PUT+FARM-PROVEN"
ON ROE FEEDS
YOU REALLY MEAN
IT.
By Roe Farms Service Dept:
vL-.s
THAT'S ABOUT IT,�
JOE. OVER 20.000
ROE HENS iN OUR
PENS PROVE THE
VALUE OF VITA -LAY
E66 MASH -THERE'S
NEVER ANY GUESS-
WORK ON YOUR
PART.
c0UNrayv ROE
777 AWE YOUR
PROF/ll,
GROW
ROE
166
PELLET FORM
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Hay, Hensel!'
A. J. Mustard, ,Rrucefield {
J. A. Sadler, Staffa
Shouldice, Rrod)
hagen