The Huron Expositor, 1954-12-10, Page 12ro^
...M./111 V.,,V•. trip
11
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Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
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p4't'J} additionalwill.. be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
4-, A►t AMU' V 1 final insertion.
I7surkdbti„ kiat'riagea and Deaths inserted free of charge.
ntlR Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
Coming Events
j lAIQ'OE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND
ear Saturday at Mantle's Wagon Wheel,
itCrOs& from City Hall, Stratford. Herb
` retrie', *rehears; 50-75.
... 4525-tf
nANCING, ROUND AND SQUARE, TO
▪ Clarence Petrie and the ever -popular
S3lght Hawks, at the Crystal Palace. Mit-
' °hell, every .Friday night.
4530-7
Lost and Found
QTRAYED-CATTLE BEAST STRAYED
▪ onto Lot 28. Concession 14, Hibbert.
Eos- farther information contact BERT
WREN, R.R. 1, Hensall. Owner may
have beast by proving ownership and pay-
ing ezpenaes. 4584x2
Property For Sale
SALE -40 ACRES, MMKILLOP-
▪ Grey Boundary. For price and par-
ticulars apply to JAMES STEVENSON.
Phone 406, Brussels. 4627x6
Wanted
GET YOUR SEWAGE WORK DONE
now. Only 32 per foot on contract
basis. All work guaranteed Contact
8.50 r 33, Seaforth.
4534-tf
WANTED -OLD HORSES, 3 CENTS
per pound: dead cattle and horses
at value. Important to phone at once,
day or night. GILBERT BROS.' MINK
RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r
82, or 986 r 21.
4534 tf
For Rent
FOR RENT - FOUR ROOMS, UP -
stairs.. in. modern dwelling ; heated:
unfurnished. PHONE 4764, Seaforth.
4535x1
OUSE FOR RENT -ON GODERICH
St. East. Possession January 1. Ap-
ply to Box 392, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4535x2
THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, HEAT -
ed: three-piece bath. Middle-aged
couple preferred. Apply JAMES KELLY,
George St. North. 4535x1
j 08 RENT -DOWNSTAIRS APART-
"'ment on John 8t. ; four rooms and
separate bath. Immediate possession.
PHONE 586-R, Seaforth.
4535-1
FOR RENT
Five -room cottage with a three-piece
bath; furnished, with linoleum and oil
beating stoves. Immediate possession.
Fur further particulars, Phone 667 r 13,
Seaforth, or apply on the premises, three
miles west of Seaforth, on Highway 8.
JONATHAN HUGILL
4.534-tf
Agents Wanted
AGENTS WANTED
WOULD YOU LIKE SELLING FROM
door to door? JITO needs a good
dealer in good vacant territories and make
you benefit of a substantial discount.
225 products at your disposal: toilet art -
Toles, medicines, culinaries, tea, coffee,
etc. Assortment of Christmas gifts. 318
required. Money reimbursed in case of
failure. .
JITO: 5180, St. Hubert, Montreal.
4582-4
Personals
RYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples 31.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton.
Notices
NOTICE — OUR CHAIN SAW IS
• equipped with 26 -inch bar. We can
cut your logs or firewood. Price reas-
onable; by the hour. Contact LYLE or
CLARENCE MONTGOMERY. Phone 841
✓ 81; Seaforth, 4,535x3
NOTICE -ALL BOOKS MUST BE RE -
turned to the Seaforth Public Lib-
rary on or before December 24th. GRETA
THOMPSON, • Librarian,
4585-2
NOTICE–WE ARE 'NOW TAKING OR-
ders for dressed or oven-ready roost-
ers. We deliver GEORGE BEDARD
884 r 16, Seaforth, R.R. 1.
4585-1
'PADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS
of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 847-R.
4584-tf
PAP'ERRANGING, PAINTING (BRUSH
• or Spray): exterior or interior decor-
ating. Bee our 1955 wallpaper designs.
Apply WALTER PRATT and D0330.
DALTON, Railway St,
4534-tf
ATTENTION. FARMERS! — PROMPT
courteous collection of all. dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
Collect, ED. ANDREWS, 8.51 r 11. Sea -
forth. or 285, Exeter. Associated with
Darling & o.. of Canada Lt.
4.534-tf
TTSNTION, FARMERS I - stem LOP
Fire Insurance, Western Farmers'
fad Insurance, Ontario Antomoblle As-
(O.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance,
dent and Sickness Insurance, snd
oral American Life Insurance. Cor.sult
:C Ri MONROE, Seaforth.
4584-tf
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
�ON'i' WAST3 38013 C ON MINER.
bis tont land doesof & We pip,
dam obss a to yo is P1 Of
ik1'ebb5, in your asldri ant debt
I
t. Fee
Help Wanted
WANTED -RELIABLE WOMAN DE -
sires housekeeping position by the
week or month. For further particulars
apply Box 391, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4535-2
For Sale
FOR SALE—BUDGIES AND CANARI-
ies ; Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC
MILNER - FLOWERS, Seaforth 893.
4534-tf
FOR SALE -MAN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
winter overcoat, like new. PHONE
84. 4635x1
FOR SALE14 YORK CHUNKS. AP -
ply BOB MacLEAN. Phone 684 r
31, Hensall. 4535-1
FOR SALE—i10 YOUNG PIGS, SIX
weeks old Apply to CARL VAN
DERZAN, after 6 p.m. 4535x2
FOR SALE—A VEAL CALF, 10 DAYS
old. Apply to WILLIAM BOYD,
848 r 41, Seaforth. 4535-1
FOR SALE—DRESSED GEESE. AP -
ply JOHN BELL, RR. 2, Seaforth.
4685-1
FOR SALE -1 REGISTERED SHORT -
horn bull. Apply WALTER ECKEL.
Phone Hensall 699 r 25. 4535-2
FOR SALE—USED COAL AND WOOD
and electric combination stove. A.
E. QUERENGESSER, Brodhagen.
4535x1
FOR SALE --CHRISTMAS TURKEYS.
broad breasted bronze. Order now
for Christmas or New Year's, Phone
Hensall 670 r 3, or write ED ROBERTS.
R.R. 2, Kippen.4535x3
FOR SALE—PAIIR LADY'S WHITE
tube skates, size 6. Price 33.00.
PHONE 222-11., Seaforth. 4535x1,
FOR SALE — BROAD - BREASTED
bronze turkeys for Christmas and
New Years, at prevailing prices. We de-
liver. CAMPBELL EYRE, 670 r 13,
Hensall. 4585x2
Cards of Thanks
T WISH TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIA-
tion to the ratepayers of Hensall for
the confidence they have placed in me by
electing me as Councillor for 1955. I
will do my utmost to do the wwishes of
the people of Hensall.
ALVIN LORNE LUKER
4535x1
WOULD LIKE To TAKE THIS OP-
'portunity to thank my neighbors and
friends for their many kind acts, includ-
ing cards and treats while a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Every-
thing was gratefully appreciated.
WILLIAM MALONEY
4535-1 '
MRS. GERTRUDE NICHOLLS, MRS.
Florence Nicholls and families wish
to thank friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy extended to them
during their recent sad bereavement.
Special thanks to Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell. 4535x1
In Memoriam
AST -- IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Sharon Joy Ast, who passed away
December 8. 1940.
We wonder why she had to leave us.
She was like a flower in bloom.
So young. so fair, so loving.
Yet called away so soon.
God needed one more flower
For His garden in heaven so bright,
So He picked the sweetest bud
In the silence of the night.
—Ever remembered by Mother and
Dad. 4535-1
pASSMORE—•IN LOVING MEMORY OF
my wife and mother, Olive Pearl
Passmore, who passed away Dehember 7,
1950.
Four years have passed away and gone
Since one we loved so well
Was taken from our home on 'earth,
With Jesus Christ to dwell.
The flowers we place upon' her grave
May wither and decay.
But the love of her who sleeps beneath
Shall never fade away.
—Always remembered by her Husband
and Family. 4535-1
Births
STEPHENSON-'At Clinton Public Hos-
pital. on November 29, 1954, to Mr.
and- Mrs, Ralph Stephenson. Varna, a
son. A brother for Debora Ann.
RONEY—At the Stratford General Hos-
pital, on Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Roney, R.R. 3. Dublin, a daughter.
OOSTERBOSH—In Scott Memorial ,„)?ios-
pital, Seaforth, on December 20 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oosterbosh, Sea-
forth, a son.
Santa Claus will arrive in
Hensall at 2 p.m., Saturday af-
ternoon, Dec. 18. There will be
a free picture show with real
good children's comedies, and a
bag of candy for all children
Santa,will be looking for you in
Hensall on December 18.
Hensall News of the Week
Spencer's Corselette is the
most exciting figure new in
years. CALL MRS. PEARL
BAYNHAM, Spencer Corsetiere.
Tel. 171-W, Hensall, for com-
plete information and figure
analysis. -(Adv.).
Miss Betty Mickle, Reg.N., •of
London, spent the weekend
with her parents and famil.
Clark Forrest, little son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest,
had his tonsils removed at Clin-
ton Public Hospital last week.
`Mrs. Mervyn Tieman, Dash-
wood, was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle.
Mrs. Ross Richardson was
the lucky winner of $5.00 in
the draw at Brown's Hardware
last Saturday night.
Last Sunday morning Rev. W.
J. Rogers presented an impres-
sive message to a large congre-
gation. The choir anthem was
"Now I Lay Me Down in
Peace." The evening service
was cancelled. Services will be
as usual on Deo. 12, at 11 a.m.,
with Rev. Rogers in charge.
The evening service at 7:30
will feature the White Gift
Service. The choir will be
composed of Sunday School
pupils, under the direction of
Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. J. C.
Goddard, organist. Rev. Rog-
ers will preside.
The White Gift Service at
Chiselhurst takes place Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is
a combined service (congrega-
tion and Sunday School). Pro-
gram arrangements are in the
hands of Mrs. Boyce. Last Sun-
day afternoon during the Sun-
day School period, Rev. Rogers
presented a film, "The Holy
Child of Bethlehem." T h e
Scripture was read by Bob
Munn and Alvin Taylor; Mrs.
T. Brintnell presided. In charge
Hurondale WI
Discusses Home
Economics
In keeping with the theme,
"Home Economics and Health"
at the Hurondale Women's In-
stitute meeting, Miss Anne
Karttishyne, home economist of
South Huron District High
School, spoke on the choice of
foods for good health. She em-
phasized that the cheaper cuts
of meat can be made into nutri-
tious meals. The president,
Mrs. Harry Strang, was hostess
and roll call was answered by
"the handiest thing in my kit-
chen."
Mrs. James Kirkland gave a
demonstration on the making
of Yuletide candles. Marilyn
Strang played a piano solo.
The. motto, "Homemaking is no
common task: attitude makes it
dull or interesting," was given
by Mrs. Bev. Morgan. A dona-
tion of $10 was voted to the
War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital. Mrs. H. Strang was ap-
pointed delegate to the Exeter
a n d district organizational
meeting of the 'Canadian Can-
cer Society. M.S. Hugh Love
was named Hospital Auxiliary
representative, succeeding Mrs.
Alvin Moir.
Mrs. Moir reported on the W.
I. Rally at Blyth and Mrs. Har-
old Jeffery on the executive
meeting in Hensall. Mrs. Wm.
Sims gave information on the
Huron County Scholarship fund
to which each branch in the
county contributes.
Vice-president Mrs. Roylance
Westcott conducted the business.
meeting, and Miss Doris Elford
was in charge of the program.
of arrangements were Mrs. E.
Kinsman ' and Miss Mary Kins-
man.
The regular meeting of Am-
ber Rebekah Lodge No. 349 was
held Wednesday evening in the
lodge rooms with Noble Grand
Miss Ravelle Whiteman presid-
ing. The treasurer, Mrs. Olga
Chipchase, gave a report on the
proceedings of the banquet cat-
ered to by the lodge. Mrs.
Leona Parke reported on the
meeting held at Exeter in the;
interests of prevention and
treatment of cancer. A dona-
tion of $25 was voted to D.D.P.
Mrs. Anne Hendersop for her
project of buying needed art-
icles for the. Huron County
Home at Clinton.
Plans were made to hold a
bake sale on Saturday, Decem-
ber 11, 111 the club rooms of
the lodge. Home-made aprons
and Christmas cake are includ-
ed in this sale ,as well as home
baking.
Hensall C of C
Holds Meeting
Hensall Chamber of Com-
merce met Tuesday evening
with President R. E. Middleton
in the chair. William Parke re-
ported on the progress of the
Hockey Club and stated that
prospects for a Junior Hockey
Club for Hensall looked promis-
ing.
Dr. Doug McKelvie, president
of the the Hensall Kinsmen
Club, stated that their club
would look after the Midget
and Peewees,.. and they hope to
have the services. of Robert
Reaburn, principal sesof Hensall
Public School, as coach.
The date for the annual
Christmas tree party for Hen-
sall and district children was
set for December 18.
Rev. W. J. Rogers called to
the attention of the meeting
that something must be done
about speeding in Hensall. Rev.
Rogers, together with Walter
Spencer and Howard Scane,
were appointed to go to Toron-
to to see what can be done. A
short discussion was held re-
garding figure skating.
It was decided that the stores
will be open every Wednesday
until Christmas and remain op-
en on Wednesday Thursday and
Friday evenings until 10 p.m.,
the week before Christmas.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pinkney
and daughter, Doreen, of Wal-
kerton, kerton, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pinkney's mother,
Mrs. W. H. Pepper.
Mrs. W. Horner, of Zurich, is
visiting for a few days with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Hohner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thelfall
spent the weekend with their
son, LAC. Thelfall.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fellis
spent Sunday with friends at
Markdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robb, of
Michigan, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Henderson.
A reception was held in Sea -
forth for Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Wilson last week. There was al-
so a shower held in Brucefield
Church on Tuesday evening of
this week.
Miss Beth Murdoch is con-
valescing at her home, Mr. and
herMrs. John R. Murdoch, after
her recent car accident.
Mrs. Victor Hargrave spent a
few days at Ingersoll with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hender-
son.
Notice
Seaforth Legion — Branch 156
Are Again Sponsoring
SATURDAY MORNING HOCKEY
Starting Saturday, December llth
Any boy, 15 or under, wishing to play, please
be at Arena at 8 o'clock.
Anyone playing does so at his own risk!
•
Fortino Di Sams
Insurance Plan
STAFFA FORUM
Farm Forums met m Staffa
Hall on Friday -evening and lis-
tened with much pleasure to a
talk by the guest speaker, Mr.
Hamilton, zone forrester of
Stratford, who spoke on "Re-
forestation," and presented
slides. Each forum contributed
a number • to the program.
Lunch was served and a dance
held,.
CROMARTY FORUM
Cromarty Farm Forum met
in Cromarty school Monday ev-
ening and held a discussion,
gdealing with "Health Insurance
Plan." Several interesting facts
were gleaned from this inter-
esting discussion.
Winners for euchre were:
ladies, high, Mrs. Gerald Car-
ey; consolation, Mary Ruth
Meikle; gents, Doug McKellar;
consolation, Bert Riley; lucky
chair, Mrs. Bert Riley. Mrs.
Filmore Chapple was in charge.
S.S. 2 FARM FORUM
S.S. No. 2 Farm Forum was
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McClure with an
attendance of 35. Topic under
discussion was "National Health
Insurance Plan." The groups
decided that the voluntary
health plans,•such as Blue Cross
and Huron Medical, were quite
satisfactory in some districts,
while in others some difficulty
was experienced in enrolling 40
per cent of school sections as
required by Huron Medical.
Some adjustment is needed in
the latter case to take care of
the problem. Papers were read
pertaining to short courses be-
ing held at O.A.C., Guelph.
After the discussion a social
time was spent in progressive
euchre. Winners were: ladies,
Mrs. G. Dorrance, Mrs. T. W.
McMillan, Mrs. Nelson Mc-
Clure; men, Stewart Dolmage,
Nelson McClure, Bert McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. Secord McBrien
invited the forum to their home
next week.
PARR LINE FORUM
The regular meeting of the
Parr Line_ Farm Forum was
held at the home of Mrs, Ida
Dick Monda with 29 present.
The topic for the evening dis-
cussion was "National Health
Insurance." In answer to the
first question as to what were
the medical services in this
community: (1) Huron County
is served by five hospitals,
County Health Nurses, T.B.
Chest X-rays. In regards to hos-
pitalization insurance, there are
the following: Co-op Medical
Insurance, Blue Cross. It was
agreed that this area has ade-
quate hospitals and doctors.
Hospitalization insurance was
satisfactory up to a certain de-
gree in minor cases. Most of
the forum members could not
see the point of some insurance
'companies not paying claims for
a second claim on a similar op-
eration or illness, this was
thought to be very unfair. Some
insurance companies are not re-
cognized by hospitals.
In regards to the merits of
the voluntary system of health
insurance, it is generally agreed
that the cost is too high. A na-
tional health insurance plan was
the opinion of this group which
would provide a cheaper capita
per insurance, especially those
in the low income brackets.
Following discussion, a recre-
ation period of euchre was held.
Winners of prizes were: ladies,
Margaret Mousseau; gents, Ross
Love.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Love.
In 1950 'there were 20,000 living
Canadians more than 90 years of
age.
•
A child's persistent sniffling an-
noyed a woman standing next to
him. "Young man," she said,
"have you got a handkerchief?"
"Yeah," replied the child, "but
my mother won't let me loan 1t to
anybody."
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson
and family, accompanied by
Mrs. Earl Sproat, of Hensall,
visited during the week -end
with Mrs. Johnson's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. McLean, of London.
Funeral of Former Resident
Mrs. Frances A. Landon, 89,
died at the Sanaritan'Convelsc-
ent Home, Saginaw, on Nov. 24,
following a long ililness. Fun-
eral services were held Friday
from the Marsh Funeral Home.
Burial was in the McLeish cern-
Conazf y Women's M. A.
Field Thursday Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary Auxiliary
was held on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Scott with
a good attendance. Mrs. Scott
presided and took the devotion-
al period. Mrs. Lamond read a
portion taken from the Glad
Tidings The roll call was an-
swered by repeating a Christ-
mas message from the Bible.
The dedicatory prayer was tak-
en by Mrs. Grace Scott. A
Christmas hymn was sung, fol-
lowed by the business of the
annual meeting. The secretary's
annual report was read by Mrs.
T. L. Scott, who gave an inter-
esting accont of all the year's
work. The treasurer, Mrs. Wm.
Harper, gave a very encourag-
ing financial report. The aux-
iliary exceeded their allocation
by a substantial sum. Reports
of the different organizations
were well given, and the foll-
lowing officers were appointed,
etery, Marlette Township.
Mrs. Landon is survived by
three daughters and three
sons, who are: Mrs. Victor D.
Longfield, of Midland Mich.;
Mrs. Albert Anderson, of Yysi-
lanti; . Mrs. Walter Tarrant of
Saginaw; Mr. Norman Landon
and 1Vfr. Gordon Landon, of
Marlette, and Dr. Alfred Lan-
don, of Detroit. There are 14
grandchildren and 17 great-
grandchildren. She also leaves
two sisters and a brother, Mrs.
William Winder, Mrs. Elston
Dowson and Mr. Arthur Ander-
son, all of Kippen.
Mrs. Landon, the daughter of
John and Frances Anderson,
was born on May 3, 1865, at
Kippen, where she spent her
girlhood years. In 1888 the
family moved to Michigan, set-
tling on a farm ,in Marlette
Township. She and, Mrs. Chas.
Landon were married at Mar-
lette on June 11, 1890. The
couple lived in Marlette. A few
years after the death of her hus-
band on June 30, 1928, Mrs.
Landon went to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Longfield, at
Midland. She lived there until
nine months ago when she mov-
ed to the convalescent home,
where she died. Mrs. Landon
was a member of the Methodist
Church and its W.S.C.S. So-
ciety. Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey
officiated at the ftlne'ral Songs
were sung by Mrs. Donald Cais-
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Lion-
el Thompson at the organ. The
pallbearers were Rev. Victor
Longfield, Rev. Alfred, Landon,
Messrs. Walter Tarrant, Burt
Chard, Emerson Anderson :. and
Gordon Landon.
•
Santa
Comes to
HENSALL
Saturday, Dec. 18
2 p.m.
FREE PICTURE snow
ESPECIALLY FOR THE
CHILDREN
Bag of Candy for each child
the slate being presented by
Mrs. Frank Allen:
Honorary president, Mrs. T.
Scott; president, Mrs. Lloyd
Sorsdahl; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. T.
Laing; 2nd vice-pres.. Mrs. M.
Lamond; secretary, Mrs. T. L.
Scott; assistant, Mrs. K. Mc-
Kellar; treasurer, Mrs. William
Harper; Glad Tidings sec., Mrs.
M. Houghton; Welcome and
Welfare Mrs. T. Laing; supply
sec., Mrs. T. Scott; press, Mrs.
McKellar; cKellar; organist, Mrs. W.
Miller; assistant, Mrs. 'J. Wal-
lace; Home Helpers, Mrs.
Houghton; Exchange, Mary B.
Currie; Literature, Mrs. Thos.
Laing. -
The business of appointing a
leader for the Mission Band was
left over till the next meeting.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. T. Laing. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Gershum Speare
of Toronto spent the weekend
with s 'R SitV4r
is a p• atteut . $40001?
, .,
pital, London.
Mr. W3111ait1 Ha>Sllmon: ,
ed the funeral of John ,8
near Exeter.
•
NOMOVISOMMINA
FOWL BINGO
TOWN HALL
Hensall
FRIDAY, DEC. 10th
9:00 p.m.
12 ROUNDS. OF CHICKENS
10 SPECIALS FOR TURKEY&
Door Prize - Turkey
Admission - 50 Cents
Sponsored by Hensall Branch
488, Canadian Legion
"PINTO PONY" im",737.00'
YOUR NAME "BRANDED"
ON THIS INDESTRUCTIBLE PONT
NEIGHS AS YOU RIDEI
Sensationallynewt At Last you an Were year Bann
pony "braned" with your first name right meow tide
front. Amazing new Vinyl 'Plastic Peas !slats to
extra -large size. Kids from 6 menthe to le rase set
the pony rides of their liven when they ride 8ds
Buckin' Bronco across the lame! Yon as sdt en him
Irick Mw bounce him, whip him -list you won't hurt
him. He'll ask for more. H• "neighs" with each baanre
almost human! He's big, tenth and ser.
man an ride him, stamp on him and we guaraatse It
will not break. Electronically sealed seams. Bpedai low
Introductory price—only $3.00 for two. Bey them for
every child on your list at this amazing low offer. Bend
32.00 if you only wish one pony. Sanely limlted, so order .as many as ren seed
NOW. Be sure to PRINT names of ebdidren you want on ,pony. One nsau ea
eacki Satisfaction guaranteed! CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED.
Dept. WP 3769 STRATTON MFG. CO., 47 COIBORNE ST, YOROttI10, ONT.
WANTED
Properties of Any Description
• Houses
• Business Properties
• Business
• Farms
If you are selling any of the following, Phase. Write er
Call in at my Office, as we have buyers.
NOTE: WE SELL, RENT or MANAGE PROPERTIES
-Or if you are having an Auction Sale -
Contact the Office by Phoning Mitchell
Daytime 353 — Evenings 44-4
and we will do the rest. No Sale too Large or too small
R. S. Tozer -Real Estate & Auctioneer
HICK'S HOUSE — MITCHELL
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
- for -
USED CARS
•
1954 Chevrolet Belaire-Powerglide �tf�
fuhly equipped tpL29J,��
1954 Chevrolet Standard Sedan 18,9500
fully equipped O t7 r
1953ep eqwpDpedeluxe Sedan 1050.00
1953 Chevrolyequiet Standard 1595 00 1950 a. M.C. PICKUP
1953 ole! Coach 1595.00
A�
yequipped.a/aiJ 1948 Reo Three -Ton Cab.and Chassis.. SOO _
1953 Chevrolet Soden 1 L95.00 1943 Dodge 1 -Ton Panel
•
° A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars - Many Other Modelo to Choose From
1951 Chev. Powerglide Sedan
Deluxe
1951 Chevrolet Sedan
1947 Chevrolet Fleettine Coach
fully equipped
1195.09
1095,00
895,00
595.'00
245.00
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS —
PHONE 73-X-0The !Home of Better Used Cars"'
ONTARIO
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Tr62 Cam d *he as
rued
G` �l
oth
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
LOOK AT THOSE PIGS,
DOC.THEY'RE SO WEAK
AND SCRAWNY. THEY'LL
NEVER MAKE PORK
`PROFITS`
HERE'S SOMETHING YOU 1
SHOULD REMEMBER, BILL.
A SOW,UNLIKE A DCOW,
DOES NOT DEPLET R OWN
BODY TO PROVIDE N RIENTS
FORTHE UNBORN --IT IS A
DIRECT LOSS TO THE EMBRYO J
UNLESS PROVIDED FOR _-�
INTHE SOW'S FEED,YOU
MUST HAVE STARVED
THESOW.
/ r
)!«
- .4. ,,n,0
YOU'RE ONLY CHEATING YOURSELF
STARVED HER! I GAVE OF PROFITS, BILL .YOU'VE GOT
HER PLENTY OF GRAIN TO BUILD YOUR PIGS IN THESOW.
AND WATER AND 1 KNOW ONE FELLOW WHO
EXERCISE, TOO. FEEDS HIS SPRING PiGS FOUR
MONTHS BEFOR THEY'RE
./� FARROWED
,.....,44,4
,11:1'14 — -
1 WI ri/ A
5awt•tgsu
LOOK, BILL. WITH A BRED SOW FED
ON GRAIN ALONE,•IT WAS FOUND
BUT WHY DOES THAT THE AVERAGE BIRTH WEIGHT OF
THE SOW NEED THE PIGS FELLTO 1.85 LBS. AND 59%
MORE THAN GRAIN OF THE PIGS WERE BORN WEAK.
ANDWATER,DOC? WHEN ASOW WAS FEDA600DMASH
THE BIRTH WEiGHTJUMPEDTO
2.42 LBS, AND ONLY I5% OF THEMES
WERE WEAK.
THOSE FIGURES
ARE MIGHTY
(ONVINCiN6,DO
STARVE THE SOW AND YOU ROB THE
UTTER, BILL. JUST REMEMBERTHAT
1T TAKES MORE THAN GRAIN AND
WATER TO:
O BUILD PIGS WITHIN THE SOW
APUT BODY WEIGHT ON SOW FOR
A MILK RESERVE..
()IMPROVE QUANTITY 'ER
QUALITYYOF MILK AFTER
SOW FARROWS...
ROE
(714
1 .01,11 ilkeg E
FEED THE UNBORN
PIGS
RIGHT
WITH
ROE
WONDER BROW)
SOW MASH a we -9
W. R. Kerslake, Seafortfi
Lorne Eller, Hensall
A. 4, Mustard, Brucefield
J. A. Sadler, Staffa
R. Shouldiee, Brodhagea
ll•,,.
• .,.44b,, ,. Ru.. ;,8nt.81/ d ,tTl
'AY 1.1.41' 1.1.41sc,: 4..x,�
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