HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1954-12-30, Page 3THE TIMES-ADVQCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 30, 1954 Page 3
Phone 719 Exeter
I For
I McCLARY COAL & WOOD AND OIL FURNACES
| INTERNATIONAL AND LINCOLN OIL FURNACES
| Plumbing and Heating Repairs and
| Installations, Oil Burner Service
ALF ANDRUS
| 403 ANDREW ST.
on the
Remodelling Of Your Store
Remodelling and Decorating by
Thos. H. Walker
| Phone 553 Exeter
A New Feed!
Co-op Pig Pre-Starter
= Co-op Pig Pre Starter has been the result of a thorough| investigation rapidly-changing hog feeding program recom-
| mended at institutions both in the U.S.A, and Canada. We
= feel it is the most practical approach today.
= Co-op Pig Pre Starter is intended to be put before the
= pigs at one week of age to be gradually changed to Co-op
= Pig Starter at four weeks. It is not intended as a recommejad-
| ed feed for all pigs but rather where trouble has developed
| with the sow, poor doing litters, or where exceptional weaning
| weights are designed, such as those men engaged in raising
= weaning pigs. It is not a sow’s milk replacement product but
= will help and will suffice in cases where sows die or fail to
= milk, provided the pigs have nursed at least three days.
EXETER
DISTRICT CO-OP
Free Deliveries On Saturdays — Phone Collect 287
*
SPECIALS!
Tomato or Vegetable 8 Tins For
Campbells Soups $1
■ Interlake or White Swan
Toilet Tissue
8 Rolls
$1
Fisherman's Red Sockeye 3 72 Oz. Tins For
Salmon $1
Stokely’s Famous 7 15 Oz. Tins For
Cream Corn $1
Golden Dew 4 1-Lb. Pkgs. For
Margarine $1
Save At...DOUG
RIVERS
FOOD MARKET
An Easy Place To Shop
PHONE 79 EXETER
■
Mrs. J. Messner
Dies In Mitchell
Mrs. Jacob Messner, the formei1
Elizabeth Plaeter, died at River
side Nursing Home, Mitchell, on
Wed., Dec, 22, at the age of 86,
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Ben Price of Exeter, Mrs. Irvin
Eckstein of Dashwood and Mrs.
Edward Stephan of Mitchell.
She was a
wood E.U.B.
rested at the
funeral home
2'6, where a
held at 2 p.m.
lie service in
church conducted by Rev.
Krotz. Interment was in
E.U.B. cemetery.
Pallbearers were Milton
Gordon Price, Elmore Ggckstetter
Allan Holts, Ernest and Carmen
Grosse.
member of Dash
church. The body
T, Harry Hoffman
until Sunday, Dec.
brief service was
followed by a pub-
Dashwood E.U.B.
W.
the
By D. I. HOOPER
Down
Earth
vc.
Data On
and
Dashwood
By MRS. E. H. RADER
Christinas Visitors #
Mrs. M. Peifer 'in Chatham
with her two sons, Jack and Earl
and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Becker and
family of Roblin, Man., with the
former’s mother Mrs. Henry Beck
er, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown of
London with ’the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Taylor .and
family and Mrs. 'Garnet Wieberg
and family of Waterloo, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Prang and family
of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Rader and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin Rader and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rader and
family, all of Dashwood, with
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Rader.
Miss Nelda Routledge of Lon
don, Mr. and Mrs. Melton Wal-
per and girls, of Ingersoll with
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Telfer and
family of Brantford, Mrs. Olga
Keller and family of London with
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Keller.
Miss Erma Keller of London
with her sister, Loretta.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Neeb
and family of Wellesley, Miss
Ellen Gilbert of Stratford with
Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Burm
eister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haugh and
Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wil-
lert, Mrs. A. 'Schumaker, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Radei’ and family,
Howard Datars, Elaine Becker,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Datars of
Grand .Bend, Gary and Judith
Datars of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Nadiger and Helen with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Datars.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraft and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rad
er and family with Mi’ and Mrs..
Edmund Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pfile, Mr.
1 and Mrs. R. Hodgson of Centralia,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and
family of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Johnston and girls, New
Liskeard, and Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Rader and boys were Mon
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Haugli.
Mr. and Mrs. Orby Kestle, Det
roit, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mathews,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Snell all of Lon
don with
Snell.
Mr. and
family of Detroit,
Wiedo and Ray Wiedo of Tor
onto with Mrs. Fred Schlundt
and Mr. and Mrs. Vyrne Wiedo.
Mrs. Alma Hopcroft and Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Hopcroft and fam
ily of Welland with Mrs. Ruth
Arthur and Tommy of London.
Bobby is spending the vacation
with his grandmother, Mrs. Alma
Hopcroft.
Mrs. Alma Hopcroft and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Hopcroft attended
the funeral of their uncle, Mr.
Harry Cook, at St. Thomas on
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hopcrol’t
and Grant with Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Newton of Strathroy.
Mr. Wilbur Graybiel of Wood-
stock, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eng
land and Joyce with Miss Beat
rice Grayibiel,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goetz and
Patsy of Stratford with Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Goetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudmore
of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Scott, Janet and Owen, Bow-
manville, Mr. and Mrs. Lome
Kleinstiver and Peter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Tieman and Mich-,
ael, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader
with Mrs. Effie Kleinstiver.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Higenell
and Peter of Thorold with Rev.
and Mrs. L. Higenell.
Misses Lois and Betty Gaiser
of London, Bruce Sieback of Nap
erville, Ill., with Mrs. Cora Gais
er. Mrs. Jim Poland of Frank
ford is now visiting with
mother.
Mr. and Mi*s. W. Filkins
Janice of Howell, Mich., with
and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger. Mrs.
kins and Janice spent a week
here.
Mi’. and Mrs. Carl Heppler Of
Waterloo with Mr, and Mrs. Har
ry Hoffman.
Cpl. and Mrs. Allan I-Iolts_and
daughter of Hamilton
Eckstein wth Mr. and
Eckstein,
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
boys, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Rader
and boys, were Monday visitors
with Mr. dnd Mrs. Ervin Rader.
Little Judith and Gary Datai’s
are visiting with their grand
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, Datars.
Mi’S. Pearl Salmon, Miss Aiinle
Elliott, Mr. Harold Hayman, Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert salmon and Mr,
and Mrs. Robert J. Scott and I
family all of London; Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. G. Hern and family
of Woodham and Mrs. Mary Maf-
tehe, Edwin and ’Gerald Marteiie
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C» Salmon.
Last February while at Wash
ington, D.C., we took a tour of
the Beltsville Agriculture Re-
sarch Station. Beltsville, as it is
commonly known, is the largest
station in the United States and
has more than a million visitors
a year. Some of the information
released through the USDA from
the results of experimental re
search of breeding and feeding is
amazing, almost spectacular. Per
haps the most well-known result
in this area is the “Beltsville
White” turkey.
One of the most interesting
experiment? being carried on at
the time of our visit was one that
that has been going on for many
years—how little feed before an
animal’s growth is stunted. They
were experimenting with indenti-
cal twins, because identical twins
react almost exactly alike. They
figure that tests completed on six
sets are as good as 240 unrelated
cattle. They wish to run further
tests on more sets of twins before
making definite recommendations,
but the results are gratifying’.
One of the twins gets a semi
starvation ration fox* six months,
the other gets full feed. The semi
starved calves get all the proteins,
minerals and vitamin A they need,
but just enough energy food to
keep the same weight they start
with. The calves are started on
test when six months old.
The surprising thing is that
when the semi-starved calves are
put on full feed, they bounce
back, gain like wildfire and reach
m a r k c t weight on the same
amount of feed that thdir better-
fed mates take.
This suggests that long stretch
es of short feed in the stable
period might not hurt stocker
calves at all as long as they get
all the proteins, minerals and
vitamin A that they need.
Many stocker feeders have
ad-found this by experience, We __
mit that it goes against the grain
to treat stock in this manner, but
we don’t have to go to the semi
starvation stage. It is possible to
convert that baby flesh into a
larger frame that can he covered
with a good covering of flesh
during the grazing season at less
cost per pound. The only thing
wrong with this system is that if
everyone practised it, supply and
demand would more than likely
wipe out the small and inefficient
operator.
DID YOU KNOW?
, Subtract from a great man all
that he owes to opportunity and
all that he owes to chance, all
that he gained by the wisdom
of his friends and by the folly of
his enemies, and the giant will
often be left a pigmy.
THIS WEEK
Have Fun
Another Big Feed
Christmas Holidays-
[John Thomson
Last Of Family
Funeral services for John
Thomson, 84, who died at the
Heywood Rest Home on Christ
mas day, were conducted from
the Dinney Funeral Home on
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. II.
J. Snell, officiated and interment
was in Exeter cemetery.
Mr. Thomson, who was born
in Usborne Township, was the
son of the late James and Ann
Pybus Thomson and was the last
surviving member of his family.
After farming in Usborne for
many years, Mr. and Mrs. Thom
son moved to Exeter eight years
ago where they celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary.
For two years, prior to Mrs.
Thomson’s death in 1953 they
made their home in Lucan.
Mr. Thomson was a member
of James St. United Church.
He is survived by five sons,
Roy of London; William J., Us
borne; Garfield, Exeter; 'George
and Archie of Lucan and two
daughters (Carrie) Mrs. Arlo
Copeland of Kirkton and (Alice)
Mrs. George Arksey, Woodham;
12 grandchildren and three great
children.
Acting as pall bearers were
Leslie Thomson, William Stone,
Edward Stone, William Essery,
Cecil iSkinner and Allen Buswell.
Make your contacts to prospects
through classified ads.
-Watch for
Children,
Don’t mar your New Year with
an Accident—Drive Carefully.
A Happy 1955.
Pea Ensilage
FOR SALE
COMMENCING JANUARY 3
Open from Monday to Friday — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PRICE $3.50 PER TON
Pea Growers Given Preference Till January 21
Canadian Canners Ltd a
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs. Lloyd Wiedo and
;, Mrs. Elmer
■her
and
Mr.
Fil-
and Pearl
Mrs. Ervin
Rader and
v Check wi*
s
Riverside Poultry Co.
... to make sure you are receiving TOP PRICES for f
your live poultry before selling by phoning: I
COLLECT I
London or Hensail |
7-1230 680-r-2 1
We Wish For You and Yours
A Happy New Year!
Insurance
Can Make
It A
Secure
New Year
Fire, theft or accident COULD strike in 1955! Are you
prepared—with ENOUGH insurance—to meet the costs
of losses oi’ liability judgements? Now is the time to
check over your whole insurance program. We’ll be glad
to help you . . .at not a penny’s cost or obligation to you
Phone:
Office 24
Res. 162-J
W. Herman Hodgson
“The Insurance Man”
The exciting new idea behind
the motoramic Chevrolet
Illustrated: The Bel Air 4-Door Sedan
Ride!
Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple
more than a new
Won't You Try It?
Here, we can only tell you how successfully the Motoramic Chevrolet
expresses the new idea behind it. But the car itself can quickly show
you! Come in for a demonstration drive, won’t you, first chance you get?
SNELL BROS. LIMITED ^.om.
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CHEV TRUCKS
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Real Show-car styling!
You see the new idea because
motoramic Chevrolet is as new as
a French fashion designer’s bombshell
. . . soft swiftness from its sleek rear
fenders to its wide-eyed Sweep-Sight
windshield. And the mood doesn’t
change when you slip inside . . . there,
exciting fabrics and trims
harmonize with the whole car.
A Sensational
You live the new idea instantly!
You “roll with the punch” of the road
with Chevrolet’s new Glide-Ride
front suspension. Outrigger rear
springs give new balance in turns .
turns made so effortless by new
Ball-Race steering. New Anti-Dive
braking control checks that nosing
down in front during sudden stops.
motoramic
Phone 100
Power Beyond Compare!
You feel the new idea quickly!
There’s power quick as a panther’s paw
in the “Turbo-Fire V8” (162 h.p.)
and two new “Blue-Flame” 6’s. And
you have a transmission choice of
economical Overdrive, improved,
automatic Powerglide (optional at
extra cost) or standard shift.
Every Luxury Option
And if you want to enjoy the new idea
in the convenience of power assists
(optional at extra cost) you can have
anything offered by even high-priced
cars. Only Chevrolet offers complete
luxury driving on a modest budget.
car... a new Concept of low-cost motorin
A