The Huron Expositor, 1965-08-12, Page 6n�
1. .41, 11,ii.4Meets
'the Marian Ritchie Evening
Au?tiltaryoue, iia the church for
their July` meeting. Mrs. Frank
Imilton presided and opened
the meeting with a meditation
and led in prayer. Mrs. Bill
Taylor read the Scripture les-
son from Acts 1:1-8. Mrs. Chas.
quglas reviewed a portion of
he study book, "Through the
years - Overseas." A special
number was given by Mrs. Jim
_ Miller. "My most enjoyable ev-
• ent of the Centennial" was the
roll call topic, answered by 12
members. Reports were given
by the secretary and the treas-
urer. Mrs. Calder McKaig. gave
a topic, "Keeping Cool."
NEWS ,OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Violet Quance,. pf Brace -
bridge, visited' last week with
Mrs. Frank Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Green
and sons, Tom and John, of
Nova Scotia, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Harburn and
family. They are parents_ 'and
brothers of Mrs. Harburn.
- Mrs. S. ollen, of Flint,
Michigan, nd Mrs. William
' Fawcett, of Mitchell, were Fri-
day callers with Mrs. Otto
Walker:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles La
Forge and son, ,of Windsor, are
holidaying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson.
Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon Scott
and Mr. Tom Colquhoun at-•
tended the graveside funeral
service for a cousin, the late
Mi Ethel Dow, of Woodstock,
at xeter cemetery on Wednes-
;_en McLachlan, of Kippen,
is holidaying with his cousins,
Brenda and Craig 'Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs.' Mervin Dow,
'Carol; Ann and •Brian returned
h4r,•,e on Mllnday from a three
'weeks' visit with relatives in
England.
Mrs. John. Wallace - and Deb-
bie and Mrs. Jim Miller, Bruce
and Betty Anne spent last week,.
camping at the Pinery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laforge,
and son, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert
Laing and family and Mr. and'
Mrs. Gordon Laing and family
attended the Jefferson reunion
at the :home of Mr. and Mrs..
Don Riehl, Stratford; on Sun-
day. Other members of • the
family present were Mr. and
Mrs- William Chessell and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cle-
land, Bobby and Pauline, of
Listowel; Mx. and Mrs. Norman
Jefferson, Debra- and Anne, of
Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing and
Mr. and' Mrs. T. L. Scott and
sons attended the funeral ser-
vice for the late Mr. Walter
Grant, at the Millard George
funeral home, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited on' Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed:-Semph, of Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hulley,
Kathy and Billie visited Sun-
day with Mr.. anti Mrs. Jim
Ramsey and family, Listowel.
Beth returned home with her
parents after holidaying with
her cousins.
Mr. Otto Walker and son
Kenneth,. of London, attended
the fiddlers' contest at Shel-
burne on Friday and Saturday
nights. They also visited with
Mr. Herb Walker at Markdale.
Mr. Thomas Gillespie, of Ko-
moka, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Laing.
Mr. Ross Love and son, Hugh,
of Atwood, visited Sunday' with
Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar.
Miss Agnes Scott is holiday-
ing with her uncle, and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colquhoun,
Staffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tuffin,
of Wheatley, visited Saturday
with Mrs. Otto Walker.
Mrs. Robert Gardiner, of
Simcoe, and Mr. and Mrs'. Har-
old Gardiner and family, of
Melville, Sask., visited' at the
home of Vr. and Mrs. John
Wallace recently.
Mr. and 'Mrs. K. McKellar
visited' Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale.
A bus load of ladies from
Crbmarty and Staffa attended
the Shakesperian Festival and
opera at Avon Theatre on Mon-
day evening.
Hippopotamus ivory is dens-
er and whiter than elephant
ivory.
Little Willie came home de-
jected"'from his first day at
school, "I ain't going tomor-
row," he announced -No' his par-
ents. '
"And why not?" his mother
asked.
"Well," he replied, "I can't
read,: I can't write and they
won't let me ^tack. So what's
the use?'"
Area Poultry, Fa
(Continued from Page 1)
Then comes a 350 -bushel dryer,
He emphasized the necessity of
drying the corn down to 11%
or 12 per' cent Moisture. He -
has found that the 15 per cent
level often recommended will
not keep corn from heating in
storage. All of the corn from
his 210 acres goes into one
cylindric, metal, silo -like bin.
All of the grain from the
four farms is stored at the
home farm for convenience in
grinding and mixing. A custom
outfit comes in one full day
each week to manuface the
poultry mashes needed. This
Mobile mill also delivers the
mash as mixed to the bulk feed
tanks on each of the four farms.
Breeding Flocks on 4 Farms
The spread of the • breeding
birds over the, four farms"'has
a decided advantage in that it
makes it possible to have all
the birds of one age on a -farm
by themselves with a cleanup
as each flock is- sold. The 'age
of the four flocks is arranged
to have the production in line
with the hatphery requirements
of each month.
"And your farms will make
profitable use of the poultry
mariure," we suggested..
"The poultry manure goes
long way in our crop plan,"
Jim told us. The droppings and
litter are stockpiled until the
land is being prepared for corn
and then spread. He told us
that, in -1962, they cleaned out
the pens on farm 4 just at plant-
ing time. Only a part of this•
field was manured. When this
same field was being harvested,
the man running the combine
repoited a much heayier yield
from ene section of the field
and asked why, ..Investigation
proved that poultry manure `had
made the difference.
3,000 to 10,000 Bird Flocks
Huron and Perth County farm
flocks of 300 or 400 layers had.
once been the rule. "How is, it
now," we inquired.
"We have continued to. re-
ceive orders for chicks for farm
flocks from the' Bruce penin-
sulaa"' was the reply. "In this
area the 300 or 400 -bird flocks
are practically gone. Some of
the men who had small flocks
years ago, are putting cages in
their stables and now have 3,-
000 to 10,000• layers. This is
the trend."
Well, the trip to Huron was
to see family owned and 'oper-
"See
4Y.
Us FIRST"
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with stubs and each cheque and stub is numbered. Stock
cuts and your name imprinted on each cheque quickly
identify your business to your customers,
ated poultry farms and we starts, When the baling of hay .and
ed with a large operation in. -straw reduced the need for
4eed. But the Scott enterprise (space, it seemed logical to
meets the ,-conditions named. convert one end of ' the main
The business of today had a barn over the stable into a
modest start, was built to its, double-decker for another 1500
present -proportions on farm in- layers. That was in 1958 and
come and Jim is satisfied that there has been a 3,000 bird lay -
the combination of crops and ing flock every year since and
poultry is the most, secure corn- mere will be full hotfses again
bination for the farmer wllo,' next year. The started pullets
desires to run an -independent are already ordered.
family enterprise.
Mr. acid Mrs. Scott have a
family of three, two boys and
a girl, All three have' been
given the advantage of a col-
lege education. The. oldest- son
is now in scientific research,
with the Federal Department of
Agriculture, at Ottawa. Like
his father, the son, with quali-
fications for a career in sci-
ence, has farming as his first
love and he will be back with
his father next fall. Yes, the
Scotts are very pleased.
40,000 Started Pullets a Year,-'
A few miles landed Bill and
the writer at the farm of R.
J. Andrews & - Son, and Mrs,
Andrews. Here we found •a,
highly specialized operation.
The buildings are sized and
equipped to turn out two crops
of started pullets of 20,000 birds
each. Most of the 40,000 'will
be sold at 16 to 20 weeks old.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
were,.employed on the Scott
farm'before they were married.
Sixteen years ago they•purchas-
ed the farm on which they now
live. The old barn was built
over, with much 'labor, into a
four -deck chicken house. Roger
is not sure just When they de-
cided definitely to specialize in
pullet production but they are
well pleased to be specialists.
They were just getting start-
ed when the four -decker barn
was lost in fire. •It must have
taken courage, in- 1955, to re-
place the barn with a new poul-
try house, 36 by 304 feet, ac-
commodation for 8,000 pullets
to 20 weeks.
In 1961 they made another
courageous move, thatmust
have been based on results to.
that date. They built a double -
deck brooding and rearing
house, 40 by : 1S6 feet. This
house has brooding accommo-
dation for 20,000 pullet ,chicks.
When the brooding period. ends,
8,000 of the 'pullets are moved
to the 1955 house.
This brooding" house is equip-
ped for efficient. -operation. Mr.
Andrews is particularly pleas-
ed with 'his hot water heating
system. The oil burning furn-
ace is under exact' thermostatic
control and of such capacity,
that, when the house has been'
winter -cleaned and the temper-
ature
emperature below zero in the house,
it can be heated to be safe un-
der the hovers that. afternoon.'
Incidentally, the old farm home
at a considerable distance from
the brooder house, is now heat-
ed with hot water piped from
the brooder furnace.
A 20,000 -pullet flock demands
a lot of work at certain stages
of development. All the sum-
mer chicks are debeaked at
two weeks. 'Vaccination has
been made comparatively easy
by using the water method.
Roger states that he gets best
results when the medicated wa-
ter is' ' all consumed in three
hours. He drains all the water
from the 'pipes two hours •be-
fore medication starts; then the
pullets. are ready for quick con-
sumption of fully medicated.
water. - -
The growing of 40 acresof
corn sometimes adds to the
push. In three weeks last
spring he had to put in that 40
acres, move 20,000 pullets out,
clean up and move 20.000 chicks
in. His son has -diabetic trouble
but he is an active 'partner in
the business and they are for-
tunate that a boy on 'a neigh-
boring farm is available when
needed. The chicks all come
from the Scott hatchery.
The Andrews family have
built a market for their pullets
and have a large delivery truck
in which pullets can be carried
in crates in any ,weather; "and
shavings in the crates to in-
sure clean birds at delivery".
And the sales story is the
same. A few years ago the
most of their pullets were sold
in. comparatively small lots for
farm flocks. Now they go to a
few buyers in large numbers.
Crops, (:attie and Layers
"You will know the next man
we call on." remarked Bill. "He
is Bob McKercher.
That was easy, Mr. McKer-
cher is known to many in On-
tario who have taken an active
first-hand interest in.the growth
of farm co-operatives, includ-
ing the United Co-operatives of
Ontario and rhe Federation of
Agriculture. Right now he
serves on the Board of the U.
C. 0. and is in demand as a
speaker at co-operative events.
We halve 'known Bob for years,
but must confess that this was
bur first visit to the McKercher
farm,
The story of the McKercher
farm is the story of many of
the .good farms* in this section
of Ontario. It was once in the
production of hay, grain and
pasture to feed beef , cattle,
with some"i .poultry ' to' meet
hotfsehold needs`" -and bring a
small weekly income. Bob still
feeds steers and will market
125 to 150 per calendar year
with 10 months feeding. Back
in 1947i, an ell on the old barn
was converted, into a triple
deck hbdse fir 1500 layers. The
poultry end became a rather
important source 'of income,
"Sircte 1864, Serving the Community First"
Phone 527-0240 -- Seaforth
'The McKerchers must be
good poultry folk. They have
accurate production records on
one 1500 bird flock that aver-
aged 257.7 eggs per bird hous-'
ed in 12 'months and the 1400
birds left are laying 809 eggs
daily at the ,end of 14months
of production.
We •asked Bob how these
birds had stood on meeting
costs, in the first months of
this year. His reply indicated
close figuring. In hos lay -mash,
mixed at the Seaforth Co-oper-
ative, there are 800 pounds of.
his own grain in a ton of mash.
When egg prices.. were really
low he had returns that paid
him "a nickle a pound" for his
own grain. The eggs go un-
washed to ' the Seaforth Co-
operative grading station and
this "saves usa lot of work at
this end".
And what does our friend
think of present developments
in the poultry world and the
place. of . flocks such as his in
future years? After a minute's
thought he said: "If..I had to
meet the cost of converting our
buildings today and pay for
the cost from. egg receipts, I
don't believe I would do it. At
present egg and fowl prices,
the producer• has to have ad-
vantages in production and mar-
keting •to meet all costs. We
have the buildings paid for and
produce enough of the feed to
give our poultry a continuing
place on our farm." Their soh,
Donald, who is „ interested in
the farni and is now off to
Alberta on a 4-H exchange, will
also have a voice in future
plans.
4300 Pullets in 42 Shelters
Our last call of the day was
at the. home of Mr. .and Mrs.
Paul Vogels. Mr. Vogels was
away for the afternoon but
Mrs. Vogels and her son and
daughter could •answer all ques-
tions. They are Dutch people
and this is very much a family
farm.
The feature of this plant that
this writer will remember long-
est was the spectacle of 4300
growing pullets out on range'
in shelters; the only large, flock
in shelters that -we have seen
in -Ontario this year. All of
these. shelters were purchased
from neighboring poultrymen
who had changed over to in-
door rearing; a much cheaper
investment than a house for
confinement rearing. There are
100' acres in - the home farm
and it is possible to change to
a fresh- -grass range each year.
Several acres of corn --had been
planted alongside the Shelters
to provide a sheltered run in
hot weather.
The pullets are purchased at
seven weeks of age and at the
season when they can be plac-
ed in the shelters. Mrs. Vogels
told us, however, that a brood,
er house to start chicks is be-
ing considered; the price dif-
ference „between day-old and
seven -week pullets may, make
Such a move profitable.' They
arestill- satisfied, however, that
range rearing is desirable. Plas-
tic hose carries the water to
the range and range feeding is
not a lengthy chore.
An ell of the farm barn, with
the cow stable below, has been
converted to a two -deck cage
Laying house for 4,000 birds.
What was a hay loft is now an
insulated, windowless cage
house with forced ventilation.
The rerhoval of droppings is a
weekly, wheelbarrow opera-
tion. Whether it is ventilation
or feeding, the droppings were
not "sloppy;' by any means and
the atmosphere was satisfactory.
The eggs go to the grading sta-
tion unwashed. Son Cinth is
responsible for the poultry care
with family assistance in the
work. •
Yes, this • is another mixed
fanning enterprise. There are
two 10'0 -acre farms. A dairy
herd with 17 cows and young,
stock is ,a main line. Up to
this year all of the feed has
been purchased for the layers.
With an additional farm one
and - a quarter miles away the
Vogels are planning to grow a
portion of their poultry feed.
Bill and. the writer agreed that
this is a safe and secure family
enterprise.
Here is is picture of four
.in an excellent sec -
1 Ontario. No two
alike in scale or
-operation 'but all are family en-
terprises independently owned
and operated. We drove well
pleased with our day in Huron
and , very well pleased that we
were driving in a heavy rain-
fall.- .
NEWS OF WALT+ N
-nterti n Children
At Annual Picnic
The McKillop UCW Unit held, roadfoot.
.their August meeting and chil-
dren's picnic at the home of
Mrs. Jack Bosman Wednesday
afternoon, with 17 ladies and
26 children present.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin presid-
ed for the devotions, opening
with the hymn "Jesus Loves
Me," with Mary Leeming as
pianist. The Scripture passage
was read by Joyce McNichol,
after which prayer was offered
by Maryjann Wildfong: Hymn
502, "What a Friend We Have
in Jesus" was followed by a
story told by Betty Roe entitled,
"How a Little Girl Did a Great
Good." A trio, composed of
Debbie and Deva Wey and Lin-
da Gray, sang a vocal number.
The hymn, "Tell Me the Stories
of Jesus," closed this part of
the meeting.
Miss - Ethel Dennis . was in
charge of the business, open-
ing with a poem. Mrs. George
Love gave the minutes of the
last meeting and called the roll,
which was ansvv'ered with a
verse containing the word 'Joy.'
Following' the offering, "We
Give Thee But Thine Own" was
sung. -
After a few items of busi-
ness were discussed, the meet-
ing closed by all repeating the
Mizpah benediction.
Mrs. Gordon'/McGavin and
Mrs. Merton Hackwell were in
charge of the races. First priz-
es were won by: pre-school,
Beth McNichol; girls, silt to
nine, Gwen Bosman; girls, 10-
14, Linda Gray; girls over 14,
Marjann Wildfong; kick the
slipper, Debbie Wey; clothes-
pin race, Mrs. William Leem-
ing; girls' clothespin, Mrs.
Bet-
ty Roe; balloons, rs. Camp-
bell Wey's side; bouncing bal-
loons,, Dena Wey; confetti
team, Mrs. Murray Dennis.
A picnic lunch was served on
the lawn by Misses Ethel and
Tena Dennis, Mrs. Murray. Den-
nis, Mrs. ,David Watson, Mrs..
William Leeming and the hos-
tess.
Pass Red Cross Tests
The following swimmers from
here passed the Red Cross'teses
at the Lions Park swimming
pool "last week: Intermediate,
Beverly McCall; junior, Connie
Coutts; beginners; Bill Short -
reed, Becky and Marie Nolan.
Beeby Nolan's name w a s
emitted from last week's pa-
per. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gainsforth,
of Farwell, Michigan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce- Pelch,' df Lan:
sing, Michigan, visited at the
home of Wilfred and ,Elmer
Dennis. '
,Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Den-
nis, of North Bay, are holiday-
ing at home. • '
Mrs. Carrie Staples, Winni-
peg, Man., and Mrs. Eobert
Pickering, .Bob and David, of
Oakville, spent a feW .days with
Mrs, George Dundas last week:
Mr. and Mrs'rold McNabb,
Kitchener,. visited with Mr. and
Mrs. William Murray last Sat-
urday.
Mr. rand Mrs. Frank McCow-
an, Newmarket, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Buchanan.
Recent guests at. the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin,
Sarnia; Mrs. Evelyn Roos and
Mrs. Hazel Borden, of near Ed-
monton, Alta.; Mrs- Guy Ryan,
Mrs. Gerald Hodgson and son,
Edward, and Kathleen Ryan, of
Lucan. . -
Mr. Dan Love. of New West-
minster, B.C., is a guest at the
home of his sister. Mrs. Walter
farm setup
tion o ru
are ex
Eb: "Checkers is the oldest
game."
Zebe: "Oh,- no, poker is old-
er. Didn't Noah draw pairs on
the ark and get a full house
when the world had a flush?"
• Not all crows are black; some
have brightly -colored feathers.
"Bobby," said the teacher
sternly, "do you know that you
have broken the eighth .Com-
mandment by stealing James'
apple?"
"Well," explained Bobby, "I
inigh't just as Well break the
eighth and have the apple as
to break the tenth and only
c'ov'et it."'
groom corn is a grass from
*hi& brooms rand clothes
britslt'es are Made,'
— SUDDEN DEATH —
CUP FINAL
SOCCER
Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont
and family, London,' visited
with Mr. and Mrs: Lloyd Por-
ter last Saturday.
Mrs. Roily Achilles has re-
turned -home after spending
several months in Newfound-
land, where her husband is
employed at road construction
work. . .
Mr. and Mrs. ` Lawrence
Marks, of Exeter, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Marks.
Mr. George Dundas and her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Staples, of
Winnipeg; , Man., are visiting
with relatives ' in Toronto.'
Miss Linda Gray, of Stratford,
visited last week with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and .Mrs. Camp-
bell Wey.
Carol Anne and Joan Racho,
of Seaforth, .and Kenneth Peth-
ick, of Winthrop, visited last
week with their aunt and uncle,
Mr. and =Mrs. Roy Williamson.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs.' Wilbur Turnbull
were: Mr. arid Mrs. 'Dotiglat
Lawless and Dianne, of Bur-
lington, and Mr: and Mrs. Jas.
Armstrong, of Brussels.
Misses Becky and Marie Nol-
an are at • present holidaying
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and .Mrs. Leo Coulson, Mount
Forest.
Miss Claire Hackwell visit-
ed with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs..Thomas Hackwell.
Miss Geraldine Dennis, stu-
dent nurse at Stratford General
Hospital, has returned to 'her
duties after 'liolidaying with
her parents, Mr. arrd,Mrs. Wm.
Dennis.
A number of Institute mem-
bers attended the ` .15th anni-
versary celebration of the Cran-
brook Women's Institute last
Wednesday; evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan
and family spent 'Sunday ° in
London with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Ryan and Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Johnson. Rosemary and
Neil remained for holidays..
'Goderich vs. .
St. Columban
AT ST. COLUMBAN
Saturday;, Aug.14
Game time - 7 p.m.
Admission 35c - Children Free
r
Ladies' W.O.A.A. Jr.
RECEPTION
For Mr. and Mrs. Keith
McCarthy (Leona Krauskopf)•
Sat., August •-14, 1965
at
BRODHAGEN.
COMMUNITY HALL.
- Everyone Welcome —
PLAYOFFS
,Winthrop ' •
Exeter Jrs.
under lights at
LIONS PARK
SEAFORTII
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. DOUGLAS O. FRY
Minister
Sunday, August 15th
WORSHIP — 1T:00` A.M.
9:45 a.m.—Minister's' Class
10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday
School.
11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday
School.
Tuesday,; A ug.17
at48:30 p.m.
stoma. CfI•1LECT10N•�
BETHEL
BIBLE CHURCH
(Services at Orange Hall)
•
Sunday, August 15tli -
10.A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Classes for all ages
7:30—GOSPEL SERVICE
Guest Speaker •
Mr. Ivor Bodenham ,
Romans 13:12: "The -night
is far spent, the, day is at
hand;, let us therefore cast off
the works of darkness, and let
us put on the armour of light."
w
SPECIAL
BU
Sat., Aug. 28
to
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EXHIBITION
$6'59
includes- bus fare, admission
to grounds and Reserved
Grandstand Seat
RESERVE YOUR SEAT EARLY
Call:
HABKIRK
Travel Service
For Tickets and Information"
Phone 527-1222
SEAFORTH•
Brownie's
■
.lar-tve.-.1n
THEATRE — CLINTON
Children Under 12 in Cars
• • Admitted Free
Two Complete
Shows, Nightly
Box Office Open at 8:00 p.m.
COME AS LATE AS 11 P.M.
AND SEE AA COMPLETE
FIRST SHOWSHOW AT DUSK
WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY
and FRIDAY — August 11-12.13
"A Shot in the
Dark"
(Adult 'Entertainment)
Peter Sellers
Eike Sommer - George Sanders
COLOR
A Pink Panther Cartoon
SATURDAY and MONDAY •
August 14 and 16'
— Double Feature •—
"633 Squadron"
Cliff Robertson
George Chakiris
In Color — PLUS
"RHINO"
Harry Guardino & Shirley Eaton
. Color. • - .. ,. •- Cartoon
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
August 17-18-1920
Special Engagement
I's A Mad, Mad,
Mad, Mad World
SPENCER TRACY
MILTON BERLE
SID CAESAR
Plus: Many Other Top
Comediens
In Color •
A- Pink Panther Cartoon
/
One' Show Nightly at 9 O'clock
C• OMING—
SATURDAY and -MONDAY
August 21 and 23 •
'Bikini Beach'
• FRANKIE AVALON
ANNETTE FUNICELLO
KEENAN WYNN`
Color. Cartoon
Saturday Dancing
SEAFORTH LIONS - PARK
• Saturday, August 14th
With music -1\3y the CHEVELS '
— Popular Walkerton Band —
Dancing 9 to Midnight
• ADMISSION $1.00
Dancing will continue each Saturday night.
Enjoy the big -new floor amid the pleasant surround-
ings'of the Lions Park
CASH =- B 1 ,N. -G 0 -- CASH
. Friday, Aug. 13th —.8:15 • p.m.,
LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH •
• 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.04.
ONE $50.00 JACKPOT
THREE $25.00 SPECIALS
-- Children under 16 not permitted --
. DMISSION $1.00
Extra 'Cards 25c, or 7 for $1.00
Auspifet Seaforth' Branch 156, eanediad Legion
>p11oC1'EbS POR WELFARE WORK