HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-08-20, Page 5THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1953 Page 5
News Budget From
Brinsley
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
Service with Courtesy
Exeter Cab
Supertest Station
PHONE 405
DAY OR NIGHT
«
j,womenSkinny men.
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
' Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled
With Results - or Pay Nothing
What a thrill! Bony arms, legs fill
out; ugly .hollows fill up; neck no
longer scrawny; body loses half
starved, sickly look. Thousands, who
never could gain before, are now
proud of shapely, healthy-looking bo
dies. They thank the special vigor-
building and flesh-building- tonic,
Ostrex. Its tonics, stimulants, in-
vigorators, from vitamin Bl, calcium,
enrich blood, improve appetite and
digestion so food gives you more
strength and nourishment; put flesh
on bare bones. Mr§. L. Savard, Mat-
tagami Heights, Ontario, writes, “I
gained 16 lbs. Tired feeling, nervous
ness gone, too.” Another user, Mrs.
Marc Gagnon, Cap Chat, P Q.. writes,
"I gained 13 lbs. Health fine. My
rundown husband gained 15 lbs. New
pep.”
Don't fear getting really fat. Stop
when you’ve gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20
lbs, you wish. Money back if you’re
not delighted. Costs little. New "get-
acquainted" size only 60c. Refuse sub
stitutes. Ostrex has given results
when other tonics failed. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor
and added pounds, this very day. At
all druggists.
Mrs. Howard Hill, of Windsor,
visited recently for a few days
with Mrs. Beatrice Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Bentley and
daughter, Margaret Ann, of
Guelph, spent a few
Mr. apd Mrs. James
West McGillivray.
Congratulations to
Mrs. Leslie Morley in the birth
of a daughter.
Mrs. Walter Morley
urday afternoon with
ley Morley,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
days with
Wright, of
Mr. and
spent Sat-
Mrs. Wes-
Trevethick
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Neil,
of Lieury.
Mrs. Maitland, of Kitchener,
visited recently with Mrs. Wesley
Morley and Mrs. Stanley Steeper.
Marion and Helen Lee spent a
few days with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steeper, of
West McGillivray,
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Craven and
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Craven, Law
rence and Nancy spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craven
of Chatham.
Miss Elsia Morley, of Exeter,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
The
United
drawn
pastor, r ______ _
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knapton
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Knapton and girls, of Thorndale,
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Fenton,
Mrs. Bella McRann, of Syra
cuse, N.Y., is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Melvin Allison.
Mr. and JMrs. Scott Trevethick
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lee on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittard
and family, of St. Catharines,
spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ell-
wood.
church service in Brinsley
Church has been witli-
on Sunday next as the
Mr. Parott, is on holidays.
Exeter Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager
Centralia (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri.
Grand Bend (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Thursday
Crediton Branch: CHARLES PARKINSON, Manager
(Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday)
Dashwood (Sub-Agency): Open Mon. Wed. & Fri.
Hensail Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
A SILO!AN EXTRA ROOM! A GARAGE1
. Put FIL to work for you. See your
nearest B of M manager about a Farm
Improvement Loan today.
Bank of Montreal
working with Canadian* in every walk of life since 1817
RESULTS THAT PAY
\
Lx
V
Its
r *****[<SV 'fa ■
40 POUNDS
AT WEANING
WITH...
SHUR-GAIN k
*
*1
40-pound weanlings are profit-producing hogs. Hogs weaned
at this weight will be off to market in far less time and thus
consume far less feed, than hogs which only weigh 25 pounds
when weaned. This saving on feed means extra profit for the
producer.
A great many tests at the SHUR-GAIN Farm have demon
strated that SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster produces weanlings
which average 40 pounds Or more at S weeks of age.
Try a litter—feed. SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from the time
they are 10 days old right through weaning until they are
10 weeks bld. You will have hogs that will be off to market
in record time on record low feed consumption.
Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster and be sure of results
You can*t buy a better feed!
Cann's
EXETER
Mill Ltd.
WHALEN CORNERS
Down
to
Earth
By D. I. HOOPER
Conservation Or Conversation
During the post war years a
new word has ibeen added to our
agricultural vocabulary — “Con
servation”. This is by no means
a new idea in agriculture, but it
is now BIG BUSINESS,
While I do not hold myself as
an expert on this or any other
subject, I can not fail to con
demn many of the practices of
our so called “Conservation
are a
being
men.
these
other
Authorities”. True they
very democratic unit, all
made up of “appointed”
We do wonder just what
authorities and yes, many
agricultural organizations find to
justify their existence.
The number <ane reason for the
need of Conservation Authorities
is GREED,
money mad!
money mad,
many people
mentioned money mad also.
The farmers during the past
10 years have converted more
and more land to cash crops.
Prices were good. They drained
every low lying acre in order to
keep their equipment working—
sugar beets, cabbage, turnips,
carrots, beets, etc. all became the
vogue. When they drained their
natural reservoirs they naturally
lowered the surface watertable.
When they grew only cash crops
they began to upset that wonder
ful balance of fertility that na
ture had built up over the cen
turies, and if they feel that they
can continue these methods of
farming then they must expect
to pay through the nose for
idealistic conservation conceived
by scheming brains of so called
engineers.
The contractors do nothing but
sit and gloat. Every time the
farmers strive to wring that last
dollar from the last available
acre, their cash registers begin
to set up a clamour. They know
that means money in their
pocket. The money the farmer
had worked so hard to get.
Why don’t the' farmers wake
up? A farm is not a mine it is
a heritage. The old saying, not
often heard today, “I wore out
three farms before I retired” is
the greatest sin. While you may
hold the deed to a parcel of land,
it is not yours. It is merely
yours to till and husband for
the next generation/ A good
farmer is like a good fisherman
—he throws back the little fel
lows. He puts back into the soil
what he takes out. A good farmer
should
banker. His business is farming
and his farm his bank. No cor
poration or trust company can
possibly pay an interest rate
equal to interest received from
ploughing a good crop of six-
inch clover.
This may seem like a broad
statement but it is a proven fact.
It starts a chain reaction of
events which this column would
take weeks to show the effect.
Suffice to say that if conserva-
The farmers are
The contractors are
too! There may be
between the afore-
A good
be a businessman, a
Report On
Grand Bend
By MRS. IRENE MEYERS
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Turnbull,
of Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Len Allen, of, Windsor, spent the
holiday weekend as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Turnbull in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Orn. Mathers, of
Parkhill, visited with relatives in
town, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Keown,
on Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brooks and
daughter, Nancy, of Toronto, are
spending a two-week vacation at
Mrs. Brooks’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rendle, all of whom
attended a family re-union on
the weekend in London.
Miss Evelyn Desjardine has ac
cepted an appointment as teacher
in the Lions I-Iead district and
will be commencing duties after
Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sclwnfeldt and
sons of Kirkland Lake, Ontario,
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. V. Anderson, Elmwood Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sloan have
returned to their home in Ottawa
after spending ten days with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Hanna, at Hudzonia
Villa, Grand Bend.
Mrs. Mildred Hallman (form
erly Miss Mildred Guenther of
Crediton), of Listowel, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William Sweit
zer during the past week.
Mrs. William Sweitzer received
a pleasant surprise when her
brother, Harry Mangnus, from
Terrace, B.C., paid an unexpect
ed visit for a. few days with her.
Mi". Mangnus Was born and raised
in Crediton and Served with the
American Expeditionary Force 4n
France in the First World War.
His last visit to his home was
33 years ago.Miss Cecile LaFrammboise, of
Toronto, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Erhie Keown on Sunday.
Miss LaFrammboise and Mrs.
Keown were employed for several
years in the C.I’.R. office in Tor
onto,
hours
called to memory,
years spent together.
Mrs. Alvin Bossenberry
been suffering during the .
Week with a bad attack of poison
ivy,
and spent some pleasant
reviewing incidentals
during
ra
the
has
past
Report From
Edgewood
By MRS. ROY MOORE
tion stopped being merely a sub
ject of conversation on the farms
and. became a reality on every
farm of every watershed — we
would not need any .Conservation
Authorities and we would be
saving millions of dollars while
at ‘the same time we’d be mak
ing money from those same
practices.
DID YOU KNOW
That during late August and
September is a critical period in
life cycle of an alfalfa plant. It
should not be pastured or clip
ped during this period.—O.A.C.
THIS WEEK
Pickles
Early turnips
Get after wild carrot
Skim ploughing
Check feed costs against milk
prices
Make a list of repairs on harvest
equipment
Make plans to attend C.N.E.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pattison
and family of Glencoe visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Loreen Patti
son and Jimmy..
Mrs. T. D. Anderson and Shir
ley spent last Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Westman
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold West
man and Miss Milda Westman
attended the Westman - Harlton
wedding held at Greenway last
Saturday.
Laurie McGill spent last week
at Port Franks.
Mrs. Bernard Burchill of Ot
tawa spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. William Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Westman
visited in London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGuf-
fin of Capac, Mich., visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Rathburn
and George.
Mrs. Kenneth Ham of Cali
fornia visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lant Hardie.
The new station agent,
Donald Graham, has taken
the station at Granton.
Mr. Roger Goudreau, of
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Moore and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bain, of
St. Marys, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Mardlin and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stan-
deaven and family, of Avonbank,
visited with Mfr. and Mrs. Gor
don Mitchell and girls. Frank
and Glen staying for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Bendall and
Lodges Attend
Denfield Funeral
About * 50 Oddfellows from
Exeter, Hensail, Brucefield, Ilder-
ton and Lucan attended funeral
services on Sunday for Jack
Leitch, Denfield, a member of
Lucan Lodge No. 70, who was
accidentally killed while at work
in Hensail last week. Brothers
Bill Chambers and Owen Atkin
son were in •charge of the service.
The funeral was very largely at
tended.
Letter From
Harpley
By MRS. M. HODGINS
Mr.
over
Lon-
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy
and family, of Lucan, spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr.
Mansell Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. Fahner
to the west to attend the
eral of Mr. Bestard’s sister,
Fahner, who passed away
denly the latter part of
week.
Mrs. William Love, of Grand
Bend, called at Mr. Mansell Hod
gins on Thursday evening.
Isaac Bestard
went
f un
Mrs,
su d-
last
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Moore and family.
Miss Ruthie Garrell spent the
week in London with relatives.
Mrs. William Johnson, of Ailsa.
Craig, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
R. Moore and family.
Mr. Don Middleton was guest
speaker Sunday morning in the
United Church, Granton.
H. J. CORNISH » CO.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
.1
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association
“WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED”
We will be closed for staff holidays from August 23 to
August 30 inclusive. Where semen is shipped, service will not
be available until September 1.
NEW BUSINESS IS SOLICITED
For Service, Call Collect Clinton 242
Week Days 7:30-10 a.m. - Sundays & Holidays 7:30-9:30 a.m.
Cows noticed in heat later in the day should be insemin
ated on the following day.
Top sires of all breeds are used. However, we are featur
ing the Aberdeen-Angus in this
Bandolier of Maple Grove 28th
— by Bandolier of Maple Grove
13th by Bandolier of Anoka from
Miss Burge's of Anoka 4th by
Blackbird Bandolier of Page.
Queen's Grenadier of Corydon —•
by Dnminator IJ.A. by Elston
Repeater 2nd from Queen Hen
derson 39th by Eston Compress
ad. They are as follows:
Blackbird Bandolier of Anoka
30th — by Prince Bandolier 7th
by Blackcap Grenadier G.R. 10th
from Rally Blackbird Lady 17th
by Envious Blackcap B. 9th.
Blackcap of Maple Gables 65th
— by Blackcap General of Elm
Grove by Burgess General of
Ada 2nd from Pridetta of Don
Head by Enchanter of Bordulac
2nd.
fteopte who a/yweciate Jine ca/s ane
POWERED all through for effortless driving
POWER STEERING* Hydraulic power steering combined with
mechanical linkage gives maximum safety plus finger-tip steering ease . . .
virtually effortless parking and perfect control on every kind of road.
POWER BRAKES* A touch of the toe on the brake pedal brings you
to a safe, sure stop . . . thanks to Monarch’s vacuum braking. Your engine
actually does half the work, reduces driving fatigue to a minimum.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* No more clutch pedal ... no
more hand-shifting to mar the relaxation that’s yours in a Monarch—with
smooth, versatile automatic transmission. Monarch is designed through
and through for completely effortless driving.
(^Optional at Extra Cost)
Did I tell you I’m driving a Monarch now? A couple of
weeks ago I was talking to Jim Fraser—the man who does
our legal work—and he started telling me how much he
liked the Monarch he’d bought. Jim seemed so enthusi
astic I thought I’d better have a look at the car, so I went
around to the showroom the next day. Glad I did, too. My
Monarch’s everything Jim said it would be—and more.
I like a big, fully powered car, and I found that by paying a
little extra I could get power steering, power brakes and
automatic transmission in my Monarch that take all the
effort out of driving. I like the kind of power I’m getting
from my engine, too—smooth V-8 power I know I can
depend on. And I don’t mind admitting I get a kick out of
the nice things my friends say when they see my new
Monarch. Funny how a casual conversation can put you
onto a good thing—like me turning to Monarch "on advice
of counsel’’.
This could be your experience ... see—and drive—Monarch
at your dealer’s today.
.$
MONARCH MONTEREY
x
■ -mm,
A
I....t
.$i: I
W..__
IF/iito sidewall tires and
fender skirts optional at extra
cost when available.
lllonarck
YOUR MONARCH DEALER WILL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
...........
Phone 624
FORD AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE