The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-30, Page 4t'Classified Ads
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
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Ten centa additional will be charged if ada in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion -
Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Saha, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
•
Motor Cars For Sale
Coming Events
AN INVITATION IS SENT TO ALL TO
come and enjoy dancing at the Crystal
Palace Ballroom. Mitchell, every Friday
night, to the music of Clarence Petrie
eand
the Night Hawk -
RECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS.
John Boyes -nee Donna Sturgeunt,
Seaforth Community Centre, Wednesday.
e, May 12. George Smith orchestra. E: env- j., oR SALE DOH%RTY
body welcome. 4:04x1 1 PHONE 11, in evenings.
Tenders Wanted
FOR SALE
TNNDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
still 7 o'clock, May 12. 1964, for a
store in Wroxeter approximately 32 feet
by 22 feet. on stone foundation; shingle
roof, good; basement; cistern. Three liv-
ing rooms above store. House at bask.
approximately 22 feet by 32 feet. kitchen
12 feet by 12 •feet ; shingle roof ; cistern.
Building is in good state of repair. Lot
is on Main St., approximately 45 feet by
100 feet. There is a frame garage ap-
pttoxitnately 11 feet be 18 feet, with alum-
inum roof. Said proppeerty may be seen at
any time -night or Bast -
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Possession may be had at once.
GEORGE A. MACHAN,
Wroxeter P.O., Ont.
4504x2
Cards of Thanks
UR SALE -1534 PLYMOUTH SEDAN,
tit passenger; lately overhauled. Ap- MRS. ALEX McGREGOR WISHES TO
ply F. A. WOOD. Hensall- Phone as. thank her many friends and neigh -
4504.2 bors for cards and treats, also Kippen W.
1. for fruit sent while she was sick.
Many thanks to Drs. Me]laster, Brady and
Elliott, special nurses and staff. while a
For Sale patient in Clinton Public Hospital,
4504x1
THERE WILL BE A MEETING 0I' ALL
lady and then directors and s.hool
teachers of McKillop School Fair. at No.
6 School, on Thursday night. May' 6th.
FOSTER FOWLER, Secretary-Treasurer.
4504 71
Lost and Found
LOST -1'4, MILES NORTH OF HEN-
sall, April 15, truck tarpaulin, nearly
new : party driving a 19;3 two -toned blue
Dodge picking it up. Please contact .W.
J. F. BELL, Kippen R.R, 2. Phone 691 r
12, Hensall- 4504-1
Help Wanted
GOOD SINGLE, MEDItrM AGED FARM
heleer wanted by year: one well
schooled with Ontario mixed farming
methods. Must be steady. temperate. clean
in habits and make his home with us.
Apply to JONATHAN HUGILT.. Phone
616 r 13. Clinton.. 4504-2
Opportunities
PIANO.
4504-1
FOR SALE -IS -FOOT HOUSE TRAIL -
sr: modern; fully equipped. PHONE
1691-W, Seaforth, 4504441
'R SALE-+RENFREW ALL -ELECTRIC
cream separator; used for 3,_ years.
Apply to ROSS McNICHOL, R.R. 3, Kip -
pen. 4504x1
FOR SALE -M. -H. 13 -DISC FERTILIZ-
er drill. late model, in good condition.
Apply JAMES O'SULLIVAN. Phone 22
r 4, Dublin. 4504x1
FOR SALE -EVERGREEN AND PER-
ennial plants. Now is the time to
plant.. Phone 27. DR. E. A. McMAS-
TER. _ ' 4103-2
FOR SALE -1 GOOD OUTSIDE TOIL -
et ; 1 chemical toilet : 1 roll of snow
fence and iron posts. PHONE 29.
4503x2
.FOR SALE -PRESSURE WATER PUMP
and tank. complete. in excellent con-
dition. FRED BONTIIRON. Hensall.
4503x2
BECOME A BOOKKEEPER. STEN-
ographer, or typist in your spare time.
Lessons 50c. For particulars. write CAN-
ADIAN CORRESPONDENCE COURSES.
1290 Bay Street. Toronto. 4503x2•
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES '(RUBBER
Goods). mailed postpaid in plain. sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c:
24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-76,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
FOR SALE -USED
Fords. 1929-1910
Plymouths, DeSotos.
Pontiacs. etc.' Our
money. CUL/MORE'
171 r 3. Exeter.
CAR PARTS FOR
Chevs. 1932-1941:
Dodges. Olds and
location saves you
S GRAVEL. Phone
4499-6
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Hensall News of the Week
Western Ontario Championship
Fiddlers' Contest for the Free
Press trophy, Hensall, June 4.-
(Advt.).
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Rapson, of
Sarnia, visited -with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Brock' on Thursday last.
Pte. Tom Peters, who has been
stationed at. Calgary, Alta., arriv-
DANCE
Seaforth
Community Centre
FRIDAY, MAY 7th
Dancing 10 - 1
WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION 58c
Sponsored by Seaforth
Agricultural Society
FOR SALE -CONCRETE BLOCKS AND I
flagstones : an. color. now in stock.
Modern concrete flagstones provide the,
convenient. pleasing garden walk. Easy''
10 lay. No experience needed. Lasts a
lifetime. Economical. All kinds of con-
crete work. including sidewalks cement
floors. etc. SEAFORTH CONCRETE'
FRODUCTS. Phone 222-3L Seaforth.
4504-4
Livestock Wanted
DEAD, DISABLED HORSES OR COWS
removed free of charge- For prompt
and efficient service. phone 'STONES"
collect, Ingersoll 21. or Seaforth 655 r 2.
Farms For Sale
ACRE FARM, SITUA18.11 SIX
1
miles from Seaforth; frame
house. bank barn, hydro: 30 acres plow-
ed, rest in hav and pasture. Fifty acres
may be purchased separate. Immediate
possession. Apply HAROLD JACKSON.
Seaforth. 4504-1
Agents Wanted
DEALERS —• GOOD VACANT TERRI-
tories in your neighbourhood. You
can establish your own business in selling
our 225 guaranteed Products liked by
public. such as: Toiletries. Cu line ries,
Medicines, Domestic Necessities, Tea, Col-,'
fee, etc. 518 needed. Advantageous ,com-
mission. Free Specials each month. If
you are ambitious, you can realize from
$50 to $75 per week.
JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal
4903-4
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS
articles on Saturday. May 8th, at 3:00
p.m., at St. Thomas' Parish Hall. Sea -
forth. Articles will include: Electric
heater. A-1: electric motor, 25 cycle; book
shelves; sewing stand; high chair; small
crib: bed springs; brass fire irons: fire
net: chair: iron; set venetian blinds; 2
blankets. new; morns chair; spring mat-
tress; bed springs, all steel; end table:
goldfish bowl: flower pots; small cook
stove and pipes; small bathroom mirror;
dresser and washstand; used tire; baby
carriage: large crib: dishes: 15 lengths 7-
! inch stove pipes and 5 elbows ; small coal
1 oil brooder : 2 pipe hole stoppers : 6 tin
pie plates: electric light fixture: glass
'shade for light bulb; back for stove; lamp
stand: flower stand; Dodge radiator .cov-
er; medicine cabinet; rocking chair: foot-
( stool ; lamp shade: towel rack : book ends:
set coasters: toaster ; strainer : lawn
'mower: small oak table: table lamp: lamp
shades: ottoman': 2 -burner coal oil stove:
'screen door sun blind; potato chit, ma-
- chine: lawn mower: stair tread. More
complete list will appear next week.
• HAHOLD JACKSON. Auctioneer.
4504-1
Wanted
WANTED–A REED ORGAN WITH AT
least 17 stops. PHONE 334, Sea -
forth. 4303-2
WANTED - MEDIUM SIZED . BABY
crib. in good condition. Phone 691-W,
Seaforth. 4.501x1
WAN140 TO BUY - SECOND-HAND
stove annex. Apply NORMAN EG-
GERT. Phone 81 r 14, Dublin.
4304x1
Notices
LAWNS MOWED BY POWER LAWN
'
mower. Apply l RAY MIKE
N
. l,tE
Hensall. 1504-2
GRASS FOR CATTLE --ROOM FOR 20
head of cattle: 50 acres: running wa-
ter. JOHN ANDERSON. R.R. 2, Hen- ,
sail. 4504x1 ;
l Property For Sale
NOTICE - WILL SHARPEN LAWN; ,
mowers. Will pick up and dell$e7,,,,"F',OR SALE- -d 50 ACRES, 2ry MILES
Phone JOHN MacLEAN, 649 r 0. 'Sea- northeast of Dublin : close to church
forth. 4501-tf' and school. Gond land with a large barn
and double thresh floar. and a tie-up of
22 head of cattle: drilled well: Krick
house and hydro. Apply Box 119, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 4504x1
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
fects. in the Village of Hensall, on
Wednesday, May 5. 1954. 1 p.m. sharp:
Buffet: dining room table and 6 chairs:
sideboard: 2 electric radios ; rockers : kit-
chen table and chairs : china cabinet:
citing desk and bookcase: cupboard:
small tables : sewing machine; electric
washing machine; couch: rollaway bed:
beds: mattresses and sprints: dressers:
, quilt blankets: pillows :,. mats: curtains
linoleum rugs : lamps: electric heattr ;
Astral refriweratnr; dishes: Ocx stove:
cook stove: hot plate; clock..: pictures:
kitchtn utensils: sealers : fruit : quantity
1,f coal and wood: garden tools, and other
. article. Also the ;klousehold Effects of
the late Fred Srnallacombe: Dresser with
mirror: washstands : 2 single beds, springs
'and mattresses: 5 heavy dining room
chairs: 4 rocking• chairs: 2 upholstered
rhairs: small buffet: chest drawers; has-
nrk : 2 small tables : rug : kitchen cab-
inet: kitch'n stool: Blond e.xt.'•nsion table
and 4 chairs: fernery : fluor mats : lamps;
club hay; coal scuttle', aluminum kitchen
'utensils: 3 -piece heavy aluminum cook -
'ware set : sealers ; crocks: cream can:
garden tru,ls. lawn mower: ower: etc 'terms---
Cash. MISS Gf..4DYS ^LUKER, Prnprie-
tress: P. 1.. McNaughton. Clerk : Ed.
Corbett. Auctioneer. 450.1-1
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL
makes; 22 years' experience. We pick
up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth.
4482-tf
RADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS
of radios, at TERRY'S RADiO RE-
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 34'7-R. 4863-tf
FIDEJITY LODGE
No. 55, meets
first and third Wed-
nesday eveninga of
each month at 8
p.m. Noble Grand, I. Trewartha: Record-
ing Secretary, Harry McLeod. 4493-18
NOTICE - ANYONE WISHING TO
have grass cut or llavelawns mowed,
please contact me. 1 have a power mower
for the season. Also he'd and springs for
sale. Phone 313-W or calf C. H. ADDT- NOTICE to CREDITORS
COTT, Goderich St. East. 4504x1
WANT TO RETIRE?
SUITABLE FOR LADY OR COUPLE:
brand new cottage in •Mitchell, with
one bedroom: large dining room, modern
kitchen, 3 -piece modern bathroom. Only
hall a block frown butliTess section and
church. Fu11 price 54,400.00.
-- PHONE MITCHELL, 101
OR WRITE BOX 101
4504-1
Notices To Creditors
ATTENTION, FARMERS ! - PROMPT
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animt'hi. Call collect, ED.
ANDREWS, 851 r .11, Seaforth. or 235,
Exeter. Aaaociated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Ltd. 4399-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS 1 - McKiLLOP
Fire Insurance, Western Farmers'
Wind Insurance, Ontario -Automobile As-
soc. (O.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance,
Accident and Sickness Insurance, and
North American Life Insurance. Consult
ERIC H, MUNROE, Seaforth.
AOCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR
Air Force personnel stationed at Clin-
ton. If you have a house, apartment,
furnished or unfurnished. to rent. please
rail STATION HOUSING OFFICE at
Clinton, 882- locai 252. 4426-01
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
WDO111"T WASTE MONEY ON MINER.
ed sour land does not need- W6 WM.
Alma to y take samples of
as earth In your fields and have them
CALL
pno'th reeds Limited
Pews it or sot
-Gu,+wlis
CO' M;4KJ'tAt.
In the Estate of VERNA JEAN GRAVES
•
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Verna ,Lean
Graves, late of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron. who died on the
second day of February, 1054, are heretsS
'notified to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of May, 1954, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims then re-
ceived.
DATED at Seaforth, this nth day of
April, 1954.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executrix.
FARMERS!
Make Your Acres Pay
One of your best Cash Crops this year should
be White Field Beans. This crop is now
supported with a floor price of $4.10 per
bushel, with an average price paid this year
of $4.25 per bushel.
In order to serve you better, we
are constructing a 30,000 -bushel
addition to our elevator for
farmers' storage.
Drop in and see us. We have a full selection
of commercial and registered bean seed in
stock.
Cook Bros.. Milling Co.
PHONE 24 HENSALL
4:504-2
Births
■
OK
Guaranteed
1952 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN
Radio, Power Glide — $1,850.00
1951 Chev. -Sedan $1,375.00
1951 Dodge Coupe (radio) 1,375.00
1948 Dodge 5 -Passenger Coupe (radio) 850.00
1946 Chev. Sedan 675.00
1941 Ford Coach 300.00
1940 Ford Coach 240.00
1939 Chev. Sedan—Extra clean 350.00
1937 Plymouth Sedan 225.00
1937 Pontiac Sedan 275.00
1937 Ford 1/'Y -Ton Pickup 150.00
1937 Chev, Sedan—Excellent 225.00
Seaforth Motors
Seaforth
Phone 541
ed home Saturday, having received
his disciharge.
Bill Brock, who represented 'the
Canadian Junior Red Cross at the
Coronation, has -been invited . to
speak at the 1954 rally of the
Greater Montreal Council, Satur-
day, May 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price al lit-
tle son, of Hamilton, were Ester
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brock were guests
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Mt•Elrea, Kirkton.
Mr, and Mrs. Hatcher of 1Meaford,
who have been wintering in Flori-
da; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, of
Sarnia. and Mrs. Jarrott and Mrs.
Johnston. of Brigden, spent 'rues -
day afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs.
William Hyde.
Rev. W. J. Rogers was in charge
of services in the United Church.
In the morning he chose the theme,
"There is No Other Plan." The
choir sang the anthem, "Take Thou
My Hand." the alto solo being tak-
en by Mrs. Pearl Passmore. Ser-
vice next Sunday will be as usual,
at 11 o'clock. Chiselhurst at 3
o'clock,
Sunday evening, May 16, marks
Carmel Church anniversary. May
23 is anniversary day in the Unit
ed Church.
Mr. William Bell, who is in his
90th year and is not enjoying the
best of he ilth, is spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William
Hyde.
1
District
Obituaries
MRS. ISAAC JARROTT
KIPPEN.-lKip'pen has lost one
of its most 'highly respected citi-
zens in the person of Mrs. 'Isaac
Jarrott, the former Catherine Mc-
Donald,
o-Donald, who passed away Satur-
day evening at her home on the
London Road. Sate was born in
Stanley Township 85 years ago, and
had lived in this district all her
life. Her husband, Isaac Jarrott,
died 15 years ago. She was one of
the oldest members of St. An-
drew's United Church, and a life
member of the W.M.B., having
been active all through her life in
church work.
Leftto mourn her loss are two
sons, Dr. James T. Jarrott, Lon-
don; Dr. Gilbert C. Jarrott, Strat-
ford, and one daughter, Miss Etta
Jarrett, of Toronto, and two grand-
children -
The body rested at the family
residence until Tuesday at 2 p.m:,
where private funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Norman
McLeod, assisted by Rev. Mr. Con-
nor, of London. Interment was in
Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield.
ORTHSIDE W.M:S. MEETS
Th regular meeting of the Sen-
ior Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of
Northside United Church, was held
in the schoolroom on Tuesday eve-
ning. Mrs. J. M. Scott opened the
meeting by reading a poem, "Be
Kind." A hymn was sung and Mrs.
Aikenheud led in prayer. The presi-
dent. Mrs. P. 13. Moffat. took the
chair for th'e business session when
the various secretaries and treasur-
er gave their reports. It was decid-
ed to collect clothing for another
bale for Korea, same to be brought
in at. or before, the June meeting.
Plans were made for the usual spe-
cial meeting in June. Mrs. L. Law-
son, delegate to the morning ses-
sion of the Presbyterial, gave a
very comprehensive report, also
some of the highlights of the ad-
dress of Miss Young, guest speak-
er. at the afternoon session. Mrs.
H. Snell. captain of Group No. 4,
led in the study period. After sing-
ing a hymn, Mrs. C. Walden led in
prayer and Mrs. W. Dundas read
the scripture. Mrs. J. A. Stewart
favored the audience with a beau-
tiful solo, "The Garden of Prayer."
Miss McIntyre reviewed a chapter
of the study book, comparing the
spread of religion in some of the
islands of the East to the chain re-
action set up by the explosion of a
bomb. The meeting' closed with a
hymn and a prayer of benediction.
ALEXANDER -At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Rose
Alexander, R.R. 3, Seaforth, a son.
COL MAsN-At Scott Metnorial Hospital.
on April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Prangs
Coleman, .5L . 1, Sca•torth, a daughter.
PA -1(11B --,At Scott Memorial ,Hospital, on
April 128, to Mr, and Mrs. Wayne.
Payne, Bayfield, a daughter.
TitillaMSONwe ll ora In C Upton PAM Moro
iell A1Y` ;141 21,1954„ to Mr, and
'Mrn> Bet Thorn tett, TC'ioven, a death.
tern A Motet for 3obn.
WOOD'S
Model F 165 — Canada's Only Combination
Freezer and Frig
12 cubic feet of sub -zero storage space with no special freez-
ing compartment. necessary; h.as 4 cubic feet- of frig. Stores
all your meat at home. You oan have fresh, fruit and vege-
tables the year around.
REASONABLY PRICED"
Let your Local Agent show you how easy it is to own one. Contact
V. J. LANE 4
Seaforth R.R. 5 Phone ' 46-12, Dublin
KIPPEN
visited, over the Easter holiddys•
with his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dietz.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Jno.
Riley is confined to South Huron
Hospital, Exeter. May she soon re-
gain her strength.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl, Listowel,
visited Sunday with Mr- and Mrs,
Norman Dickert and Merle,
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the
late Mrs. Catherine Jarrott.
Rev. and Mrs. Alex Rapson, .of
Sarnia, were visitors on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock.
Mr. Harry Jacobi, of O.A.C., of
Guelph, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jac-
obi.
Mr. and Ml's. Fred Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Brock and David
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John McElrea, of Kirkton.
The Misses Norma and Joanne
Young returned home Sunday after
spending a few days in London
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, of
London. spent the weekend' with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James Young.
We are sorry to lose Mr. and
Mr:. Raymond Forbes and family,
who have moved to St, Joachim,
Essex County.
Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet have
returned home from Grand Rapids,
Mich., where they spent the winter
with the former's son, Mr. John
Doig.
. K
Mrs. Munroe, of Fox Point, Lake -
of -Bays. returned td her home ac-
companied by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. M'r'. and Mrs. Tom Mun-
roe.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson. Mrs.
Gibson, Sr., and Mr. Tom Burke, of
Wroxeter, visited Saturday after-
noon with Mrs. Gibson's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Mellis.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson on the
arrival of a baby girl, born at Clin-
ton Hospital.
Mrs. Alex McGregor returned to
her home Sunday from Clinton
Hospital, where she underwent an
operation.
Mr. Hugh McGregor, of Detroit,
MODERNIZE YOUR COAL OR
WOOD RANGE WITH THE
NEW
Oil Burning
Superflame
Pot -Type Range Burner
$54.00, Pts\ Installation
— No Wicks
—• No Rings
— No Noise
— No Cleaning
— No Eleotricky
SEE THE
West Bend
Rotary Mower
18" — $85,00
Ahiminurti cast; easy to shove;
makes cutting grass a pleasure
ST'AF'FEN'S
PLUM. ING and HEATING
Phbfe. 49 �. Seaforth
colas e.1.• -
LUNDELL
FARM
E Q UIPMENT
We are agents for
LUNDELL
Farm Machinery
FORAGE HARVESTERS will
pick up hay in swath, straw,
or cut standing grass with no
changing of machine.
For further information
contact
FABER BROS.
Kipper, Ont.
There's no finer gift than
a fine watch. and no finer
watch value than H.CO.
The graceful model illus-
trated has a 14K. solid
go,d case, and precision
17 jewel Swiss Movement t,49.50
- in handsome gift case, gats-
OTHER SMART STYLES
from $29.75 up
Savauge's
APRIL 80, 1954
CONTRACT
BARLEY
We are now taking contracts for 1954
CONTRACT EARLY
Acreage has been greatly reduced
COOK BROS. MILLING CO.
Phone 24
Hensall, Ont.
Expositor Want Ads Bring ,Results — Phone 41
Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China
SEAFORTH
NocxxxicseixocoNowiorm
MICKLE'S
CHECKERBOARD NEWS
Hensall
A BUILDING SHOULD BE
"FARMED" THE SAME
AS A FIELD
If Grandfather returned today
to take charge of, his old farm,
how surprised he would be 'by
the changes in machinery and.
methods IN THE FIELDS.
Machines and applications of
power never seen in this farm-
ing days would make him
change most of his ways doing
field work.
But the chances are that he'
would feel quite at home in
the barn. He would find a few
changes there, but not many;
and it's more than likely that
he would pick up right where
he left off, doing most of the
same old chores in the same
Old way.
HANDLING MORE in less
time with less labor has been
the constant (and profitable)
a.irn in the fields. More and
more farmers are coming to
the eta,nclusion that if they are
to realize real returns from
their • buildings t h e y must
"farm" them with the same aim
-producing. more market vol-
ume in less time with less
labor. This takes thinking and
planning . . . 'but it may prove
the path.to profit.
•
One of the worst problems'
we find in poultry house's. we've
visited lately is poor ventila-
tion and damp litter. Those
houses have been kept closed
up so tight there's no way for
the damp air to get out. Re-
member that hens can stand a
lot of cold as long as it's still
dry cold -not damp or drafty.
Keep windows open a little at
the top and make some sort
of vent openings at the high-
est point in the roof. That
warm damp air has to get out
before it cools, condenses and
begins to drip.
,r
Phone 103
Park Disease Germs 'Outside.
Cleaning and disinfecting
brooder houses and farrowing
pens is not enough. Disease
germs "hitchhiking" on shoes
must be stopped, too. A gun-
ny -sack pad soaked with Purina
Disinfectant and 'placed at
doorways makes a safe "park-
ing place for dangerous germs,
I just saw a report on Piga
being raised at the Purina Re-
search Farm, Sows there have
been weaning an average of
9.17 pigs per litter (twice a
year) right along. That means
Purina sows are weaning al-
most 3 extra pigs per litter,
above the average.
They explain it this way: its
poorly fed sows, enl'bryO pigs
are resorbed, so fewer pigs are
farrowed. Then many pig"
alive at birth, are so small and
Weak they cannot survives
That's why the general wean-
ing average is so low.
We know a lot of local sows,
conditioned on Sow and Fig
Chow, are weaning big Iitters.
too. Ever figure up what three
extra "pigs marketed per litter
would do to your profits?
NOTE:
Many farmers have asked ne
about the costs on our Cain
Club calves. Are they retail
or wholesale prices? Mho cost
figures are based on the retain
prices in all cases. The hay
was figured at $16.00 per ton.
If there are any more doubts
in your mind, drop in and see
us, and we will clear them up
for you.
Service is a big feature of
our business. Next time you're
in town, drop in to see our live
displays and to get better ac-
quainted. If you have feeding
ID
or management problems wen
do our best to help. Or, if you
prefer, Bill Clement, our Gradu-
ate Feeding Advisor, will stop
by your place when he's in
your neighbourhood.
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons
LTD.
HENSALL, ONT. - PHONE 103
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
for
USED CAR
1953 CHEV. DE 'LUXE SEDAN
2-1952 CHEV. STYLPLINE SEDANS
1952 PONTIAC SEDAN
1951 OFIEV. 'DE LUXE SEDAN—Fully equipped
1951 OHEV. POWERGLIDE FiLEETLiNE
SEDAN—Fully equipped.
1951 AUSTIN
1950 PONTIAC SEDAN
1950 CHEV, STATION WAGON
1950 CHEV. DE LUXE COACH
1949 CHEV. SEDAN
1949 DODGE. SEDAN
1946 PONT/AC COUPE
1946 PONTiAC SEDAN
1942 CHEV, 1IAElir LINE CO CH
1940 CHEV,' SEDAN
1940 PONTIAC SEDAN
1940 FORD COACH
TRUCKS
1946 CHEV. 2 -TON STARE TRUCK
1 ARMY TRUCK
1942 DODGE 1 -TON TRUCK
SPECIAL -1952 CIHEV. SEDAN—E1r895.40
SPECIAL—New No. 20 Cookshutt Tractor
• A wrlttenZguarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
BRUSSELS
BRUSSELS
PHONE 73—X --'Tho 'Home Of Setter Uieed Cars"
1,
MOTORS
O1�1 1'eflRiV
OPEN EVERY EVENING