The Huron Expositor, 1952-10-10, Page 7fOOTOI3ER 10, 1952,
ter°;
aan:
Report Outstandingtri
Entries
In' Bayf field s Annual Fair
(Continued from last week)
Dairy Products
Crock of butter, Fred McCly-
miont; fancy print butter, F. Me-
eCiynaont; fancy print butter, F.
SMeCIy¢nont; _cottage cheese, Fred
XeClymont, H. A. Fuss; home ren-
dered lard, F. McClymont, Mrs. H.
Penhale; ham, home cured, H. A-
37'uss; home cured bacon, H. A.
Fuss; heaviest dozen eggs, white
shell, Mrs. Fred . Wallis, Fred Mc-
Clymiont; brown shell, Saiowdea
Grainger, Mita. Fred Wallis.
•
Stirling. as. Stirling; Sheldon,
Mita. H. Penhale, F. Stirling; Peach-
es, Mrs. Jas. Stirling, Mrs, John.
Howard; best bunch of white
grapes, Fred Middleton, Mrs. Met-
calf; best bunch of red grapes,
Mrs. Penhale, Mrs. Metcalf; col -
beet basket of fruit, 'Mrs. Metcalf,
Mrs. J. Stirling.
Apples - Hamper of Northern
Spies, Fred Middleton, Fraser Stir-.
ling; hamper of Macintosh Reds,
F. Middleton, F. Stirling; hamper
A.O.V. fall apples, F. Stirling; A.O.
V. winter apples, F. Stirling; col-
lection of four fall varieties,
Stilling; collection of six winter
varieties, F. Stirling; red crab ap-
ples, F. Stirling, Mrs. J. ,Stirling;
Ka]dtlwins, F. Stirling, Mrs. Don Mc-
Ken2ie; Blenheim Pippin, F. Stir-
ling; Delicious, F. .McClymont, F.
Stirling; Golden Russet, Mrs. Don
McKenzie, Mrs. J. Stirling,; Green-
ings, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Stirl'inW;
Golden Delicious, Mrs. Metcalf, F.
Stirling; Red Delicious, Ivan Mc-
Clymont, F. Middleton; King of
Thompkins, F. .McClymont, F. Stir-
ling; MacIntosh Reds, Ivan McCly-
mont, F. Middleton; Northern Spy,
F. Mididleton, F. Stirling; North
Star, F. Stirling, Mrs, Jas. Stirling;
Ontario, F. Stirling,. Mrs. D. Mc-
Kenzie; Snow apples, F. Middleton,
F. McClymont; Talman Sweet, F.
McClymont, F. Stirling; Ribston
Pippins, F. McClymont, Snowden &
Grainger; Wagner, F. McClymont;
Wealthy, A. H. Warner, F. McCly-
mont; Wolf River, F. Middleton, F.
Stirling; A.O.V. fall apples,. Fraser
Stirling, Mrs. Metcalf; AO.V. win-
ter apples, Mrs. Metcalf, F. Stir-
ling; basket Northern Spies, Fras-
er Stirling, 'F. Middleton; basket
McIntosh Reds, F. Stirling, Fred
'Middleton; basket A.O.V. fall ap-
ples, F. Stirling, Mrs. Metcalf;
basket A.O.V. winter apples, F.
Stirling, F. Middleton; plate of
quine, Mrs. Metcalf, Fi 'Stirling.
Fruit
Lombard plums, Mrs. Harold'
Penhale, Fraser Stirling; Rene
Claude plums, F. Stirling, Mrs. H.
Penhale; German prunes, F. Mc-
Clymont, Mrs. 11. Penhale; Brad
.shaw plums, F. MoClysnont; Bur-
bank plums, F. Meclynront; Italian
prunes, F. McQlymont, Mrs. Har-
old
arold Penhale; plums, A.O.V., Mrs.
Fred Wallis, Fraser Stirling; . Bart-
liff pears, Mrs. W. F. 'Metcalf, Mrs.
M. Bennett; Duchess, IP. Stirling-
Beure D'Anjou, .Mrs. M. Bennett,
W. Stirling; Beure ° Clairgean, F.
Now"Skinny"Girls
Get Lovely Curves
Gain 5 to 10 lbs. New Pep
Thousands who never could gain weight before now
'Save shapely, attractive agate& No more boot'
Simba. ugly hollows. They thank Oetrex. It puts
Leah on bodice eklosy because blood lacks iron:
reps you up, too. Improves appetite, digestion sq
good 'Stop whenn you gainnggu a you wish t tear /ntrrooducctotoo at.
sr' get-aequainted" else only 604 Try Oetses Tonle
Tablets for new pounds lovely save, new peW
today. At all druggists.
PHONE
STONE'S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS - HORSES
WM. STONE SONS LTD.
PHONE COLLECT
INGERSOLL 21
WM. SPROAT, SEAFORTH, 655 r 2
Flowers
Collection of cut flowers, Mrs, W.
Doupe, Mrs. F. V. Martin; small
bouquet in vase, •Mrs. W. Doupe,
Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; table bouquet,
Mrs. W. Colclongh, Mrs. E. Welsh;
fall bouquet wild flowers, foliage,
etc., Mrs. D. McKenzie, E. Deeves;
Africa violets, Mrs. W. 'Colclough;
collection, of Coleus, Mrs. W. F.
Metcalf; collection asters, F. 'Mid-
S'EAFORTH MONUMENT' WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE $63-J
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited.
Exeter
Phone 41-J
Clinton
Phone 103
Your Business Directory
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
+CLINTON : ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
Licensed Telephone
Municipal Auditor 343
A. M. HARPER
Chartered :Accountant
55 South St. Goderich, Ont.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday - 1 to 8 , p.m.
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties. Prices reasonable; satis-
faction guaranteed.
F/pr information, etc., write or
gdto;pe HAROLD JACKSON, 661 r
1408eaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
JOSEPH L RYAN
Specialist in farm•, stock and..im-
PlefiIents and hoftsehold effects.
iDatl1action .guaranteed Licensed
!a Huron andPerth Counties.
;$Blasopen d
ates,
op iitIO'O'
L.,
R. 1, Dn18ijatt• 'Boise 401,'r .S4
�ubi> 4217>f52
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
'Oorrespondellce promptly answer-,
ed. Immediate arrangements can's,
be made for sale dates by Phoning
465-3, Clinton. Charges moderateaai4 ssttsfaction guarbnteed:..
PERCY C. WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer - Cromarty
Livestock and Farm Sales
s ; Bpeeleity
For a better 'auction sale, call the
Why P Auotiolleer. Phone He1't-
MEDICAL
DR. M• W. STAPLETON
-Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GADDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS': Tuesday, 'Phursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments 'made in advance
are desirable.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. : -SEAFORTH
Hours: 9- 6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, DV.M.
Phone 105 • Seaforth
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y,
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS;
President - J. L. Mnllne, Sea orth
'*'ice-ea4. - 3. 11.1414004'; 18I
Manger, and Sec: Treae.. -. M: A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS
E J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Melons Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
Seaforth; Chris. `Leonhardt,
'Sornllolni; Robert Archibald, Sea, -
forth; Johg,, H. I4ip wing, Blyth;
Fran egor,i tii'n; Wm. S.
Alexander, "*Talton; Ha 'ey Fuller,
Goderich.
AGENTS:
J. E• Pepper, Brucefield; IL F.
McKercher, Dublin; WM. 'Aper,
Jr., Lond,esiboro; J. F. Praetor,
Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brits-
i031i1,i:^,
dleton, Mrs. W. 3j‘ell; Colleen
Lien Chrysantbemuu s, F. Mxdlale
ton; Cgamo8, Mrs. M. Bennett,
Snowden & Grainger; Dahlias, Mrs,
W. Donee, D. McKenzie; Dahlia, old
varieties, D. McKenzie, Snowden &
Grainger; Gladioli, Mrs. J. How-
ard, Mrs. G. Westlake; Marigolds,
Mrs. G. Westlake, Mrs. W. Doupe;
Pansies, Mrs. W. J. Jewell, Mrs. G.
'Stirling; Petunias, F. Middleton,
Mrs. W. Doupe; Rosea, Mrs. Fred
Wallis; Salvia, •Mrs. G. Westlake,
F Middleton; Verbenas, Mrs. G.
Westlake; Zinnias, Snowden-' &
Grainger, Mrs. W. F. Metcalf; any
variety of Annual or Perennial not
otherwise listed, Mrs. G. Westlake,
Mrs. W. J. Jewell; Thanksgiving
centrepiece, Mrs. F. V. Martin, Ann
Tate.
Field Competition: Beaver Oats
Field Grain Total
Robert Stirling . 83 90 173
Wilmer Reid ... 84 88 172
Arnold Rathwell 831/2 86 169+
Fraser Stirling . 87 78 165
George Wise ... 79 83 162
Len Talbot 78 84 162
John Cluff 80 79 159
Vegetables
Basket early potatoes, Warba,
Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. W. J. Jew-
ell; early potatoes, C'obbiera, Mrs.
Don McKenzie, Mrs. W. J. Jewell;
late potatoes, Mrs. W. J. Jewell;
heaviest turnips, Mrs. G. Westlake;
table turnips, H. A. Fuss, Mrs. G.
Westlake; field carrots, F. McCly-
mont; table carrots, long, F. Mc-
Clymont, Snowden &. Grainger;
table carrots, short, • Mrs. W. Col-
clough, Ben Rathwell; table beets,
F. McClymont, Mrs. W. Colclough;
parsnips, Mrs. D. McKenzie; ,win-
ter radishes, F. McClymont; cab-
bage, Ben Rathwell, Mrs. Ed. Fos-
ter; Chinese cabbage, F. McC'ld-
mont; cauliflower, H. A. Fuss, Mrs.
M. Bennett; large white onions,
Mrs. W. Metcalf; large yellow on-
ions, Mrs. Metcalf, IL A. Fuss;
Spanish onions, Mrs. John Gibson,
H. A. Fuss; red' tomatoes, H. A.
Fuss, Mrs. W. Colclough; yellow
tomatoes, F. McClymont; largest
tomatoes, Mrs. J. McAsh; collec-
tion small fruit tomatoes, F. Mc-
Clymont; pepper squash, Mrs. D.
McKenzie, F. McClymont; musk-
melons, Mrs, D. McKenzie; water-
melons, J. Ostrom, Mrs. F. Powell;
citrons, F. McClymont; Hubbard
squash, Mrs. F. Powell, Mrs. W. J.
Jewell; vegetable marrow, Mrs. W.
J. Jewell, F. McClymont; pie pump-
kin, Mrs. J. Stirling, Ben Rathwell;
largest .pumpkin, Mrs. D. McKen-
zie; cucumbers, Mrs. M. Bennett,
Carl Houston; largest sunflower
head, A. H. Warner, P. McCly-
mont; collection garden herbs, A.
H. Fuss, F. McClymont; .McPher-
son .Bras. Special for most points
in vegetable section, F. McClymont.
Apple ,Competition -1st, Mrs. G.
Turner; 2nd, Mrs. Roy Elliott; 3rd,
Fred .MCClyrmont; 4th, Mrs. Grant
Stirling; 5th, Mrs,. M. Bennett; 6th,
Mrs. J. Howard'; 7th, Mrs. W.
Doupe.
Poultry
Principal winners were: Jersey
'Black Giant, Ivan McClysnont, Clif-
ford .Pepper; New Hampshire Reds,
I. 'Mcelynront, C. Pepper; Rhode
Island Reds, I. McClymont, C. Pep-
per; Barred Rocks, C. Pepper, E.
A. Keys & Son; White Rocks, C.
Pepper; White Rocks, exhibition, I.
McClymont; White Wyandottes, C.
Pepper, I. McClymont; Brahmas,
Light, E. A. Keys & .Son, C. Pep-
per; Dorkings, C. Pepper; Buff
Orpingtons, C. Pepper, I. McCly-
motet; Sussex Light, C. Pepper, I.
McClymont; Anconas, C. Pepper, I.
McClymont; Brown Leghorns, Ude
itl, I. .McClymont; Brown Leg -
horns, Exhibition, L McClymont;
Leghorns, White, C. Pepper; Min-
orcas, Black, C. Pepper, I. McCloy-
mont; Muscovy ducks, Len Mer-
ner; Pekin ducks, old, L. Merner;
Rouen ducks, old, E. Deeves; Rou-
on ducks, young, E. Beeves, Mrs.
F. Powell; Embden geese, L. Wer-
ner; Toulouse geese, L. Merner;
Bantams., I. Trewartha, Met. E.
Sturgeon, I. McClymont, Mrs. F.
Powell; pigeons, I. Trewartha;
Guinea fowl, C. Pepper.
Swine
Yorkshire, A. H. Warner, W. R.
Lobb & Son, Gerald Rathwell; T.
Eaton Special for best pen of bac-
on hogs, J. Longmire; Huron Coun-
ty Hog Producers' Special for best
pair of gilts shown by girl or boy,
Mary McCullough.
Sheep
Leicester, Wm. Pepper, D. A.
Graham; Lincoln, A. D. Steeper,
Snowden & Grainger; Oxford, F.
McClymont; Dorset Horn, P. E.
Dearing; special prize pen of four,
any breed, Wm. Pepper, A. Steep-
er; Standard ,Chemical, Co., for
Long Wool, A. Steeper; for Short
Wool, P. E. Dearing; market lamb
s,pecial, best pair, P. E. Dearing.
Beef Cattle
Shorthorns, John Ostrom, Mc-
Kinley Farms; Aberdeen Angus,
Klopp Bros.; Herefords, J. McGre-
gor, Robt. Bern, J. McCullough;
Goderich Motors Special for best
baby beef, Robt. Hern; Canadilan
Tire Co., Godlerich, for best show-
ing of beef cattle, J. McGregor;
1
QUiCK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. The St. Mary, River irrigation
dam in Alberta, is the world's
largest earthen dam. What are
its dimensions?
2. For clothes and petsonal furnish-
ings Canadians spent last year
$1,8 for every man, womi}n and
child. Were per capita tax pay-
ments more, or less?
8. From St. John's, Newfoundland,
to Halifax, NS., is how far by
boat.
4. A new 360 -railway line is being
built where in 'Canada?
5. 'What raw material is converted
into' rayon, ph6tographie film,
cellophane, nitro-cellulose and
many. plastics?
ANSWERS: 5. Wood pulp. 3.
625 miles. 1. 202 feet high,. 2,635
feet long, 1,480 base width. 4. Froth,
Seven Islands en the St. Lawrence
to the Quebec -Labrador iron depose
its. 2. Taxes„ took over $404 ftrom
Otery man, woman; and •cls ld::.
Clore, , Over ; Coraton
('Continued from Page 2).
Palled on any. of 1s s.neighbors•.B.ut
he farmed well and carefully, and
Staubury declares.. that he,imiet
have .made far. more • money., than
he speut. 'S'tanbiicy asked me l'f he
left much'•"
"I told him only a couple of thon-
sand, and .he. was surprised, He, did
not know anything. about a will, lnut
that is only natural,, far Nicholas
would have employed his.Londgn
lawyers."
"But they told you there was no
will," Peter put in,
"That's true. I'll admit that the
whole business has •me guessing."
There was silence for a minute,
then Peter spoke.
"Only two thousand," he remark-
ed thoughtfully.
"That was all," Derek told him.
"It didn't do much more than pay
the probate duties and left me no
cash to carry on with. I've had to
go to the bank."
Peter frowned thoughtfully. "It
sounds to me as if the old man
turned miser as well as hermit.
Isn't it on the cards: that he bur-
ied his cash and that it's the mon-
ey the Farrells are looking for?"
for?" Derek shrugged.
"A bit 'far-fetched, Peter, it's
much more likely , that he would
keep his spare cash in th'e bank."
Peter persisted, "But the Far-
rells—it's perfectly plain they want
to get rid of you. Me, too, for that
matter. Last night's show proved
that." Derek looked distressed.
"You really think that was Far-
rell's work?" he asked.
"My dear chap—it's es plain as
the nose on your face. Who else
has any motive for getting: rid of
me?" Derek raised' his head, and
Peter saw that he was seriously
troubled.
"You'll have to clear out, Peter.
I can't have you running risks on
my account," Peter scowled.
"Don't be a silly ass, Nothing
short of dynamite would clear me
out of 'Coraton, so put that in your
pipe and smoke it." Derek's sensi-
tive lips twitched slightly.
"I suppose I knew you would say
that."
"If you didn't you ought to." 1'et-
er glanced at the clock. "Time to
turn in," he said, "and let's hope
we have a quiet night.",
VHAPTER XII 4'
FOG -BOUND
The night was quiet, and so were
the next two; then came Wednes-
day and Derek drove to market, He
left the car in the square and walk-
ed up to the hospital. He met Dr.
Pugh at the door. The two shook
hands.
"How's the girl?" Derek asked.
"Physically she has made a won-
derful recovery," the doctor told
him, "but her memory is a com-
plete blank."
"And you've found nothing to
establish her identity?"
"Nothing at all. The luggage van
was next the engine and was com-
pletely burnt out." He paused, then
continued, "you can see her if you
like," -
Mrs. Kitson, the matron, took
him up. He found the earl sitting
up in bed. Derek stared at'her. He
could not help it. That day when
he had pulled. her out of the wreck
he had seen that she was young
and pretty, but then her eyes had
been closed and her face disfigured
with dust and grime.
Now her eyes were wide and bril-
liant, there was color in her cheeks
and the white bandage which hid
most of her dark hair was rather
becoming than otherwise. She was
not merely pretty, she was lovely.
So at least Derek thought. Siniliag,
she held out her hand.
"You are Mr. Martyn," she spoke
with a slight foreign accent, but
her voice was clear as a bell. Derek
pulled himself together.
"I am. And you, Dr. Pugh tells
me that you have not yet remem-
bered your name." Her face cloud-
ed.
"I can't remember anything, Mr.
Martyn—who I am or where I came
from, or why I came here."
"Don't worry. Your memory will
come back just •as suddenly as it
was lost."
"I do hope so," she answered
earnestly. "It's dreadful to be no-
body."
"That is the last thing anyone
would ever say of you, But tell me
how do you .feel? You look wen-
d'erfully well."
"I am well. Nothing but a lit-
tleheadache. It seems absurd that
so small an injury should have
such a result. But you? I am told
that you pulled me out just in time
and were hurt yourself." Derek
smiled.
"You can see 'for yourself that
best beef herd, Supertest special,
J. McGregor.
Dairy Cattle
Holsteins, Wm. L. Boyd, James
Storey, Don McKenzie, Elmer Sow-
erby, Jack 'Cluff, E. A Keyes &
Sons; Jersey or Guernsey, Irwin
Trewartha, Thos. Rathtivell; Ayr -
shires, Milton Truemner; T. Eaton
Special, Irwin Trewartha; Master
Feeds Special for best dairy 'herd,
Thos. Rathwell; Dr. W. R. Coxon,
Zurich, special, Thos. Rathwell;
Carnation Milk' Co. Special, best
dairy cow, Thos. Rathwell.
Horses
Agricultural, Allan Armstrong;
harness, Elmer Johnston, A. W.
Et'herington, E. E. Schroeder, Bob
Kirkby, J. R. Burns, Harry Taylor,
J. E. Little. Robt. Simpson 'Co. Ltd.,
London, Special for exhibitor com-
ing the longest distance, Elmer
Johnston, Atwood; Murphy Bros.,
Special for best matched team, E.
Johnston; Standard Chemical Co.
Ltd., best horse on grounds, Elmer
Johnston.
Tractor Rodeo
For boys and: 'girls from ages 14;
to 18 (105 mark's): let, Ray S'coteli-
ltyer, Bayiiekl, 95; 2nd, Ron ,Cole-
llihn, Varna, 93; 3rd, T .ck Merrier,,
Clinton, 92; 4th, Lloyd He1laritt:
'0linten, 91.
tl qre is dot u4Tucli the matter . i$l> were not black .but .a dorit, awl bean-
. -titin' blue,
"I am glad. i have bee was* "1 think you will,." &he Bald t}lPw
Jag to tell you 'hoiv grateful J am," lel "Sorinehow •I feel sure$ y'otx tivtil,"'
'Mimi :needn't. I was only one ale, paused,. "Yeti, will canker a>l
of a crowd. It was just ollanee 1: aeo,me agate?" '
"91 course," Del" h 41mir lied,
then the matron cane in.
"Yo71lr• tinii? is uT?.11iFr:,Martyn."
Derek turned with a smile;.
"I don't think I've done ler any
harm,, Mrs. Kitsou1"
"Re's done nae good" -.dots of
good," the girl declared as she
gave him her hand again.
Derek walked down to the mar-
ket in a slightly dazed condition
and .surprised two of h'ig acquaint-
ances by ignoring their friendly
greetings.
(Continued Next Week)
reached yWU first."
"That's 'what you would Say, but
I'm ging, to be gratefel.,juet the
same." Derek laughted,
"1 don't think there's' much the
matter with you, young lady. AAnp,-
how you haven't forgotten how to
talk." -
"You really think I shall remem-
ber?"
"I do," said Derek with convic
tion. "And if I 'could help you to
do so I'd be prouder than of, pull-
ing you out of the train."
She gazed at him, and Derek
suddenly realized that her eyes
•
•
Fewtqpi.
eum9
9dwapPa'
�
iwee&1t4'
eke vid4 at
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
729.2,
•
Lean
K
MIA
You'll find him about 20 years of age ... fully
trained and full of the zest for flying ... keen ...
alert ... brimful with a sense of accomplishment
and responsibility! He probably won't admit
to you he feels a pride in doing his duty — in
being prepared to defend freedom -- but it's
obvious he does.
U you are 17 and not yet 24 find out today flow you can
be a
PILOTe
■
rr
1
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR, FORCE
tJz�.rrr, rv.,i ln, l"ivf,_.,. t,_e
sieneneen
iJ
FOR Top MILK PRODUCTION WITH A HIGH
BUTTERFAT CONTENT, cows need National 24%
MILKBILDER and National 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE,
rich in essential proteins, minerals and energy -and
extra rich in molasses.
Here's How to Mix: If you are short of grain; 1 bag
of NATIONAL 24% MILKBILDER to 2 bags of grain. If
your grain supply is good, then 1 bag
of NATIONAL 32% DAIRY CONCEN-
TRATE to 5 bags of grain. Properly
mixed with farm -grown grains, these
National "fresh -mix" feeds will
step up both production and profits.
See your NATIONAL Dealer today—
Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign
F -SE
Q�MLlf'
IXp
p SERVICE
VICONCENTRATI
A QUALITI FEED PMMIX' FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED . INC,ERSOLL, ONTARIO
Fertilize Your Crop with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER
r
"1 went air crew because, more than anything
else, 1 wanted to Ay - and 1 felt 1'd get more
flying and experience in the Air Force .. -
Jets? , . . yes, they're easier to fly ... Sorry,
1 can't describe the feeling to you, but there's
just nothing like being up there ... 35,000
feet ... in a world of your own .. in a jet
that's - well - your baby .. ,"
SEE_, THE CAREER, COUNSELLOR AT THE, ADDRESS
IN THE COUPON —Ors; MAIL THE COUPON
Director of Pommes, Manning,
R.C.A.F. Headquarters, Ottawa.
Please mail me, without obligation, fullparticulars
regarding enrolment requirements and openings
now available in the R.CA.P.
NAME , OPlease Prlat)
(Surname)
(d hti+,s on Shafts
STREET ADDRESS
CITY
EDUCATION (by grade and proviricej,:.......".:.y
AGE-.
IC7liu r a .it
iY