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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-03-09, Page 10THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1950 THE OLD HOME TOWN District Page 10 MBMg MInis is the Time to buy FENCING AND GRASS SEED We Are Buyers of Ontario grain and are paying $1.85 for fall wheat 287W J. A. Petrie, Mgr EXETER And the Checks I Will Take Care [ of ^Themselves The mortality rate of chicks and poults can be reduced substantially with a disease prevention and control pro­ gram that affords real protection against cholera, cocci­ diosis, colds, and the other infections to which broods are subject. We have full stocks of the dependable quality products called for by such a health protection program. We can fill your needs instantly—and at prices that will save you money. So—take care of your chicks—they’re to­ morrow’s checks . . . and better health will mean bigger checks for eggs and poultry. /-> Sulguin for Robertson's Inhalent Arsulfa □ $1.00 $2.60 Coccidiosis $4.00 Avi-Tabs for tonic $1.75 Renosal Tabs WO for $1.60 Cloro-Caps for worms Emulsified Eucalyptus $2.35 Hygcol Antiseptic Howards Condit’er $2.50 =60 _________/ We Specialize in Poultry Remedies $1.00 Bacterins for Stock Hemorrhagic Septicemia a . Erysipelas Serum .... Mixed Bacterin, No. 1, 2, 3 . $1.08 $8.50 $1.08 All Bacterins and Serums Are Refrigerated For Your Protection Your Drugs At Robertson’s *«fiuqJ U | hunt ©(fit. The Huron County Federation of Agriculture reminds all farm­ ers that now is the time to be hiring your additional help for the spring and summer work. You will get the hired hand ac­ customed to his job before the spring rush comes. Contact your National Employ­ ment Service office and .give them details of your require­ ments. If they have no one avail­ able that would be satisfactory to you, they will contact other employment offices and if poss­ ible give you exactly the man you require. If you delay making applica­ tion for help until later you may find it difficult to get a suitable employee. As help becomes scarce wages go up, so if you delay ing your help until later may find you will have to higher wages. When making application in writing to your employment of­ fice be certain to give details of work to be done, wages offered, living accommodation available, and personal specifications such as non-smoker, nationality or re­ ligious preference. We urge farmers to take full advantage of this employment service that the government has set up to assist both employer and employee.* * * The clamor for the cut in the price of farm produce is with us again. Hardly has the egg and bacon situation returned to some­ thing resembling stability when we hear the rumbling of more trouble for the farmer. Butter is to drop from five to six cents per pound around the first of April. In other industries the drop in price follows a cut-back in the cost of production. In the auto industry you find a reduction in the price of new cars only when production has increased suffi­ ciently to pay cost of materials, labour involved, depreciation and a def inate profit for the com­ pany assured. Then and only then do you find the price of your new car being lowered. What do we find in the case of the butter producer? Rough­ age is in short supply; grain is still over $3 per hundred for a g suitable dairy ration for milking hir- you pay cows; laboui’ remains at the same as last year; upkeep of buildings and equipment is/ as high or higher than before, so the cost of producing a pound of butter is than last Despite to take a to six cents per pound on butter­ fat. This is plainly a cut in wages to the farmer and his family. This will in turn be passed on to other branches in industry. Farm people are good spenders but when the farmer’s wife finds the cream cheque is a cou-ple of dollars short she will simply ibuy less. This in turn will reflect on the mer­ chants who in turn will pass it on to their employees by cutting wages or laying off some of staff. Yes, the farmer first cut-back,, but certain that it is passed on to you Enjoy it while you Would it not be butter at fifty-eight pound and have an income than to buy margarine at ? and pend on your unemployment surance cheque for it? as much if year, all this we reduction of not more are asked from five tlie the be be is taking’ you can going to very shortly, may. better to buy cents a CENTRALIA de­ m­ WHALEN Mr. Clarence Lynch of Htwel Park, Mich,, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. William French, The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Bert Duffield’S home. Mr. and Mi's, Walter’ Gunning, Mr, Thomas .Morley, Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Morley and Marion attended the funeral of the late Mi\ Archer in London on Friday. Miss Elva Morley returned home from Detroit and Hazel Park, Mich.', where she spent the past month. Mrs, R, G. Moeller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garretson and Susie accompanied he'r home and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morley. Mr. and Mrs. William Morley Jr, visited on Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Art Hodgins, Clandeboye. Mr, and Mrs, George Squire visited during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins near Granton. Mr,, and Mrs. Harold Bell, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Parkinson and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall and family, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire visited recently with Mr. * and Mrs. E. Foster, St. Marys. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Millson and Mrs. Bilyeu were Mrs. George Mardlin and Fred, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mardlin of Wesley,. and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Bilyea and family, Devizes. Mr, >and Mrs, Ernie Kennedy and Glenn, of Lucan, spent Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chapman. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins of Clandeboye visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mor­ ley. Miss was a home. Audrey Arksey, London, week-end visitor at her GRAND BEND Mrs. Lloyd Fahnei’ visited over the week-end with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Me'lvin Hamilton visited with friends in Windsor over the week-end. Mrs. Clara Mianore, of London, • LlLwd with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton over ,the week- visited si w \ K OVEN PRESSED Frozen Fresh Poultry Silvercrest Poultry Farm Phone 171-r-14 Exeter ■ ATTENTION FARMERS WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING FOR THE CANADIAN MALTING CO. and have modern equipment for unloading. For full particulars apply at our office or PHONE 32 HENSALL ■a We Specialize In All Kinds Of W. G. Thompson Motors — Poultry Time Clocks — Waterheaters Thermostats — Furnace Controls — Fixtures, etc. GARFIELD THOMSON Phone 232 M Exeter 8 Heat with Oil We can install a Fess Oil Burner in your present furnace without inconvenience to you. During the spring weather your home remains at a constant no ashes to carry 86 for a survey of temperature. No coal to shovel, out. Oil heat is dust-free. Phone your heating needs. VIRGINIA forVALUE . Miss Joanne McCurdy, nurse­ in-training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited on Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper McCurdy. Miss chener home. Mr. Bobby at Hensail with Mrs. Agnes Lam­ mie and Miss Lammie. Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Eagleson and Mrs. D. Eagleson, of Green­ way, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Isaac. The ‘Davey family gathered at the ’home of their father, Mr. Richard Davey, Friday evening in celebration of his eighty­ fourth birthday. We extend con­ gratulations. Mrs. Jack Andrew and Mrs. M. Kershaw are confined to their homes owing to illness. We hope to see both ladies out again in the near future. Mr. and Mi’s. Gerald O’Brien and family, of Mount Carmel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Brien. •Mr. Carl Theander has re­ turned home after visiting with relatives in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt, Maxine and Lenore were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Godbolt. A congregational meeting will be held in the church Thursday evening of this week. A play entitled “Here Comes Charlie’’ will be presented in the schoolroom of the church Wed­ nesday evening, March 15, by Thames Road Y.P.U. under the auspices of the W.A. Mrs. Geo. Raynham is spend­ ing a few days in London with her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Haddock who is receiving treat­ ment in Victoria Hospital. The Alert Mission Band will meet at the usual time on Sun­ day m orning at the Mrs. F. Bowden. (Intended for last World Day Of Brayer The World Day of Prayer was observed in th® church Friday afternoon of last week, Due to the bad storm the attendance was small. The printed programs were used with Mrs. Lome Hicks leading the service. A solo, “The Lord’s Prayer” was sung by Mrs. G. F. Penwarden. The address “What Your Money Does” was given by Mrs. George . Hicks. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Gerald Godbolt, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Arthur McFalls, Miss Agnes An­ derson and Mrs, Bowden. The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Harvey God­ bolt in the loss of her mother, the late Mrs. Roger, of Kirkton. Margaret Cook, of Kit- spent the week-end at her and Mrs. Ray Lammie, and Jean spent Sunday home of week) Observed end. •Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and family, of Greenway, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Statton. Mr. Art Haist has been taken to London Hospital for X-Ray treatment. We hope to see him out soon. •Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mason visited with Mr. and Mrs. Man­ sell Mason Sunday. Mr. Wainright is on the sick list at present. . and Mrs. Gordon Wens, Hettie Lovie, of London, and Mrs. Bruce .Eagleson We Have in Stock the Oil Burning Space Heaters: DUO THERM SPORTSMAN $79.50 Following COLEMAN 32B — $74.50 51B — $119.50 Beavers Hardware PHONE 86Advertising copy should be in not later than Monday noon.«- . wise placing *.. these have ensured fit air depends and his welfare and efficiency are of first importance to his country, Paid trade training in the R.C.A.F.can willachieve as much for you and you quietly take your place beside these men in and Radar field in the R.C.A.F, You can find out about them by filling in mailing the coupon today. / maintenance of Canada's security in the and J the service of Canada's famous Air Force. There are many trades open in the Radio satisfying and purposeful career for this man, He is typical of the men on whom the Careful selection ... thorough training AIR SECURITY O NATIONAL SECURITY . 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You have a minimum of oneyrarless thanJunior Matriculation foT Ratio irides and tnoyoars for a all others... or equivalent in both cases. ■ I NAME (Please Print)..,......,......................................... - STREET ADDRESS..................................................... I CITY.........................................................PROVINCE. !.EDUCATION (by grade and province).................... ................................................................AGE.... | Youarc V t. —......... ------- , eligible to < -3. You have a minimum of oneyrarless than Junior a S apply if: J Matrictilation for Ra tioiri des and tn o years for a I ( all others... or oquivaiont in both cases. ■ h , ... AF26WAJ in wm wm nrawi mmi mkbi bhm mnaa Haim wo di C A N A D I A