HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-05-28, Page 7THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1953 P«e 5
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Locals Make
Beet Roll'
John Bray, John Spacek, Rus
sell Ferguson, Clarence Stanley,
and Ray Perkins were among
those named to the “Honor Roll"
of sugar beet growers in 1952,
They are all of the Parkhill
district of the London division
of the Canada and Dominion
Sugar Co. Limited. One hundred
growers from
Chatham and
were named to
Results of
William Amos,
the Wallacebur.g-
London Divisions
the '‘Roll”,
the district of
Parkhill, are:
Earth
By p. I. HOOPER
Down
Another Good Man Goes
-s-
W:
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Hi
In
He’s changing the nation's landscape
You may see the result of what he is doing in the city’s changing
skyline — or out where the corn grows tall... in the mushrooming
suburbs — or in the new look of Main Street in a mellow old town.
Where many a vacant lot once stood, he helps fill it with a fine
new school. Where you used to see a building that was an eyesore
you may now see a new apartment house, store or post office that
he played a role in providing.
Thanks in part to him, many houses rise here and there, or row
on row, in community after community. New black ribbons of
asphalt tic town to town. Somewhere, a new bridge is built.
New industrial plants, too, are sometimes the by-products of
his helping hand. Perhaps one of them has provided you with a job.
Who is he?
He represents all the millions of life insurance policyholders in
Canada. And it’s money from their premiums, which life insurance
companies invest for them, that makes possible such improvements
as these throughout the nation.
So, if you are a life insurance policyholder building security for
your family- and yourself, you’re also helping to build a better
, Canada!
AT YOUR SERVICE!
A trained life underwriter, representing one of the more
than 50 Canadian, British and United States life insur
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A
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Allen, Wm. L. .. Anderson, Jas. E.
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Ballantyne, Wm, Basa, Steve .......
Beaver, Orval .., Bice, Austin .... Blair Bros.............
Bray, John .........Brouwers, G.........
Cann, Robert ....
Clarke, N. G. ...
Degouw, M...........
Dougall, Andrew . Dougall, Wm. ..,
Dunn, Chester ,,
Essery, ‘' * Faber, :
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S.72 9.96 1S.3 3G45
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3.50 11.49 18.1 4159
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21.75 11.84 17.6 4168
1.97 10.17 18.2 3702
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17.33 11.32 17.6 3985
1.00 12.14 17.9 4346
4.94 11,06 16.9 3738
39,25 10.37 IS.2 3775
6.17 10.21 17.7 3614
21.67 10.87 18.7 4065
8.32 11.82 17.8 4208
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30.00 12.26 17.G 4316
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3.00 9.99 18.7 3736
Mobile Library
June Schedule
The Huron County mobile
rary unit has a full schedule
the last month of this school
year, according to the librarian,
Mrs. R. G. Eickmier.
The schedule for June 3 is:
Brucefield, Kippen, H e n s a 11,
Elimville, Kirkton, S.S. 2, Us-
borne, Thames Road.
June S: Zurich, Dashwood,
Grand Bend, Crediton, Centralia.
June 15: S.S. 4, Stanley West,
S.S. 4, Stanley East, S.S. 9, Hay
and Stanley, Zurich, Dashwood,
Hensail, S.S. 3, Tuckersmith.
June 19: Exeter, S.S. 11,
Stephen; Crediton, S.S. 1, Steph
en, R.C.A.F. Base, Centralia.
lib-
for
There is going to be a big time
in Clinton Collegiate Auditorium,
Friday, May 29, at 8 p.m. It will
be JOHN BUTLER NIGHT.
Everyone interested is invited to
attend. Let’s show our apprecia
tion of a job well done, by fill
ing the place to overflowing. He
was your friend and mine.
The Department of Agricul
ture, being well aware that an
educational policy is needed in
the farming industry a number $1' years ago set up what is
known as the Junior Farmers
and Junior Women’s Institute.
Many present day farmers per
haps owe much to the training
and fellowship obtained by at
tending the winter short courses
etc., sponsored in an effort to
enliven and enlighten the future
farmers in the community.
Today things have changed
somewhat. The Junior Farmers
clubs still exist hut many other
projects are carried out under
Department of Agriculture spon
sorship—e.g. 4-H Clubs, Garden
Clubs, and many others.
Huron County is no more
special than any other county in
the province to the Department.
But we have been fortunate in
the type of men placed in charge
of this extension work. Gordon
Bennett, a former Agricultural
Representative, is now in charge
of Junior extension work at Par
liament Buildings, Toronto. He
did much to lay the foundation
on which the highly successful
work carried on the past 10 years
by Jerry
assistant,
Huron
especially
farmers, are very glum on learn
ing that John has been trans
ferred to Renfrew County. He is
a cheerful and tireless worker,
giving many unpaid hours to this
group and that group. These
were stolen hours — stolen eve
nings from his wife and two
children. Working an average of
16 hours daily, John carried out
in one of Ontario’s largest farm
ing counties the most successful
Junior extension work of the
province.
This county has a total of 24
Junior Farmer
Women’s Insti-
a total member-
Montgomery and his
John Butler.
County farmers,
South Huron Junior
and
4-H Clubs; 6
Clubs; 6 Junior
tute Clubs; with
ship o£ 700.
With clubs as
apart, the Ag-Reps
known to cover two
one evening, which
tine to John Butler. His knack
far as 6 O' miles
have been
meetings in
is just rou-
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was well known and lie was liked
and respected not only in the
Junior section but by all who
knew him.
To say that John Butler was
indispensible would be wrong—■
no one is. But his Irish humour
will be missed at not only Junior
meetings but also many other
agricultural associations which
Jie served so ably. I-Ie was acting
secretary of several Breed as
sociations and interested in all
the troubles of all the farmers of
the County.
His successor, Harold Baker,
transferred here from Wentworth
County, is no doubt a very able
man. With the same co-operation
given “John” he will be able to
build on from where his pre
decessors left off, For youth is
progress and progress can only
be carried forward hy youth, or
neighbors, the Junior Farmers
and Junior Women’s Institute.
Bro YOU KNOW —•
The average ragweed plant re
quires five times as much wafer
as a corn plant. And a common
mustard plant uses twice as much
nitrogen, twice as much phos
phorus, four times as much pot
ash, and four times as much
water. — USDA.
THIS WEEK —
Be thankful.
Clip pastures.
Check insurance policies.
Have a picnic.
Drive slower and live 'longer.
It’s Spring Show time,
Help Junior with Club calf’s
ration.
Harold Baker
New Ag-Rep
Harold R. Baker, former as
sistant agricultural representa
tive at Hamilton, succeeds John
D. Butler in Huron County. He
moved to Clinton Thursday.
Mr. Raker will work with agri
cultural representative G, W.
Montgomery. His home is Mer-
rickville, not far from Mr. Mont
gomery's native town of Gore.
Mr. Baker is 25 and received
his schooling at Merrickville. He
studied at the Kemptville Agri
cultural School, graduating in
19|7. He graduated in animal
husbandry from O.A.C. Guelph
in 1950.
While at O.A.C,, he served on
two judging teams: the O.A.C.
livestock team at Chicago in
1950; and the dairy team of the
college, Canada’s only entry in
competition at Waterloo, Iowa.
Besides his work in Went-
worth County, he was student
assistant in Peel and Halton
counties.
Your Seed
Requirements
of
• BELLE RIVER CORN
REGISTERED BLACKHAWK SOYABEANS
COMMERCIAL CAPITOL SOYABEANS
COMMERCIAL ROYAL FLAX
SORGHUM
TOP CROP CORN
• BUCKWHEAT
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All Garden Seeds
We Have A Limited Amount Of
Field Peas
The Voice Of Temperance
One can take for granted that
alcoholic beverages have in them
the likelihood of creating a nuis
ance in any environment and
under any law. There is no evi
dence that the nuisance is great
er under the Canada Temperance
Act than under the Liquor Con
trol Act. There is bootlegging
under the other act. Minors are
getting liquor under both acts.
It does not make sense at all to
cry down our Huron County and
its Temperance Act and clamour
for the Ontario Liquor Control
Act with its mutiplying outlets.
There is not the slightest promise
or hope that such a change would
improve conditions in Huron.
Nothing could be more incredible
than that more outlets would
J
ENQUIRE NOW
mean less drinking or less nuis
ance caused hy liquor, The Hu
ron Temperance Federation be
lieves in the Canada, Temperance
(adv’t.l
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