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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1950-04-20, Page 12THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1950 Canada has, six and a quarter million hank depositors. POP'S Are Becoming Scarce We Have A Limited Quantity Still Available Of: V PASTURE GRASSES, ETC. Order Now and Be Sure UK 69 HAVE YOU PROVIDED FOR YOUR ' SPRING REQUIREMENTS? RED CLOVER ALSIKE PASTURE MIXTURES V ALFALFA V V TIMOTHY V V SWEET CLQVERS V Taxi Service Phone; Crediton 18rll They tell about the medical di­ rector who, in the days when he was in private practice, rushed into the coroner's office: “I want to change that death certificate I gave you yesterday. I put my name down in the space marked ‘Cause of Death*.” * * « * CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS EXETER ------ ONTARIO “Western Ontario’s Most Complete Seed Service” M Z/M < check-up IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE as in anything else, you get exactly what you pay for. That’s the reason why you’re wise to bring your Chrysler-built car to a man who knows it best. Our factory-trained mechanics have the “know­ how” to make repairs quickly — saving you time and money. They use only factory-engineered and in­ spected parts, and special factory-approved equip­ ment. No need to have your car tied up when you want it most. When we tell you that your car will be ready at a certain time — you can count on it. Before we start a job, you get an estimate on what it will cost. For dependable quality work — at reasonable cost — come in, or phone — today! j T HENSALL MOTOR SALES Dodge, DeSoto Sales & Service Phone 31 Open Evenings Until 10 P.M. More Milk ...with less time, work equipment Hensail ... Higher Quality FaSlW increases milk yield v , . you get all the milk each milking; you keep milk production high throughout lactation* Here are two exclusive CO-OP Universal features that make machine milking faster *.»simpler: CALF-NOSE INFLATIONS—patent- . ed off-center openings do away With “crawling,” eliminate need for strip­ ping with but rare exceptions!. Large size accommodates flow of easy milkers as well as hard milkers. Its Facilities Open A Fresh Market to the Increasing Roi)» ulation of Western Ontario Over the years, growers have continually paid ljp service to the time-tested value of dry and cold storage and proper handling of fresh .market crops. ,As in­ dividuals, however, they were often unable to shoulder1 the cost of constructing storage building, or take upon themselves , the heavy job of storing, packaging and selling. As far as this dis­ trict is -concerned need is now being Three years ago ens, president of Storage Company, together* with his associates, realized that this area could quickly become an­ other fresh marketing point to adequately serve the growing consumer needs of Western On­ tario. They foresaw -and measur­ ed this area’s undeveloped pos­ sibilities which comprised: first, the rich soil of the district in­ dicated that it was suitable for that pressing filled. Mr. S. Rub- Huron % Cold producing crops of .a grade ac­ ceptable to consumer demands; second,'the demonstrated ability of local growers to produce, such crops. This .cold.* and dry warehouse is, therefore, a central service for this community; offering its facilities at moderate cost to local growers. Its advantages are as follows:-— 1. The likely increase in land values through opening up mar­ kets for a wider variety of crops, Up to the present, Huron 'Cold Storage has confined its croi> purchases solely to turnips. To­ day, with its facilities expanded, the company intends to .issue contracts in coming weeks lor varied crops such as beets, par­ snips, carrots, onions etc. 2. Prior to .completion of this w a r e h o u s e the. local grower could only depend on inadequate home storage. He can now grow extra crops ,with assurance, since the .machinery of storing, hand­ ling, grading and marketing, is now at his disposal. Turnips Are A Cash Crop For the past ,t w e n t y years growers in this district have been growing a cash crop—tur­ nips—which they have sold to various shippers who .washed, waxed and bagged same for ship­ ment mainly to U.S. markets. This croi) has been a progress­ ively profitable one netting cash returns to growers, through the co-operation of turnip plants of the area, amounting to hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly. Huron Cold .Storage Company Limited intends to further in­ crease these profit possibilities to growers by initiating a further boost in turnip production and thus increasing sales to wider markets, all fox' the benefit of local growers. As their plant stands today it is equipped to process ai>proximately 300,0i00 bushels of .turnips each year. Through the medium of a re­ cent survey, Huron C-old -Storage officials have built up a good list of growers .who are interest­ ed in co-operatively supporting their plan and, because of this, the company states that contracts will soon be available to growers which will assure them storage facilities and ready sale of cash crop. Huron Cold .Storage, .we assured, can offer growers benefits of a longer selling ison. The early crop can be ship­ ped in August with far better success than in the past. Field this are the sea- that .the product will maintain its freshness" to the point of ul­ timate consumer sale. More im­portant ” still, the company will be able to store .up to the month of June of the following crop year while still retaining them in good marketing condition, all because of .these improved facili­ ties. It is interesting to note that production of turnips in Ontario in 1949, according «to .figures supplied by the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture----Seasonal Fruit and Vegetable Report, dat­ ed March, 19 49—amounted to 44,326 tons (1,773,040 bushels) carrying a cash-value of $1,2'85,- 5 00.'0‘0 to the grower. Fresh Market Crop Possibilities Huron Cold Storage Company Limited recently mailed to grow­ ers in their district a “Survey of Storing and 'Marketing Needs’’. This survey was designed to ob­ tain information from growers themselves as to the particulai' crop or crops they could plant and the acreage which -could be [ alloted to each. The response to this survey we are told was in­ deed gratifying, indicating a high degree of interest in the new possibilities which are ready to be opened up. As a result, the ■company will soon be able to offer contracts covering a variety'" of crops. Some idea of -the total yield . and money value of fresh market temperature of turnips is about | crops grown within the Province 60 degrees which can be quickly I of Ontario can be gained by reduced to 35 degrees due to the studying the following table, company’s recently installed} was extracted from an official “FREON’*© cooling system. The ~x1-“FREON’*© cooling system. The publication of the Ontario De­ crop can then be placed in iced J partment of Agriculture. The freight cars in the knowledge J figures speak for themselves. CALF-NOSE CLAW—scientifically designed, it places heavier milking action where it is nceded—'-on the heavier-milking rear quarters. Thus, all four quarters finish milking at approximately the same time. PLUS Protected Low Vacuum coopumvcrsaiMitk- ers milk fast and efficiently on only 10 to 11 inches of vacuum . .. controlled and protected by a weight-type relief valve and a mer- cury-column vacuum gauge. Remember, too, there is a CO-OP Universal Milker to best fit your individual needs, Only your cooperatively-owned CO-OP Universal Division makes a line of milking machines: Standard Calf-Nose Milkers. Moot and Track-type Portable Milkers. THE ONTARIO DEPAHTJIENT OF AGRICULTURE Preliminary Estimated Production and Value of Specified* Commercial Fruits and Vegetables in Ontario for the Year 1919 Total Acres Total Production Value Per Unit Total Value APPLES Total Province 34,610 bbl. 1,138,514 bbl. 3.17 .3,612,000 ASPARAGUS Total Province 2,038 lb. 4,343,000 lb. .IS 775,200 BEETS Total Province 1,385 ton 14,543 ton 32.65 474,900 CABBAGE Total Province 3,016 ton 31,949 ton 32,09 1,035,400 CARROTS Total Province 2,362 ton 28,364 ton 36.94 1,047,700 CAULIFLOWER Total Province 1,121 doz. 519,325 dost* ' 1.63 S49.000 CELERY Total Province 1,489 crate 901,765 crate 1.32 1,186,700 LETTUCE (Head) Total Province 1,655 doz. 1,719,200 doz* .42 728,500 MUSHROOMS Total Province sq* ft* 972,602 lb. 1,441,000 lb* .37 530,700 ONIONS Total Province Total Acres 4,685 ton 47,897 ton 74.51 3,569,000 PARSNIPS Total Province 537 ton 4,246 ton 56.78 241,100 POTATOES Total Province 76,390 ton 394,833 ton 29.22 11,535,700 SPINACH Total Province’773 ton * • 4,482 ton 53.75 24Q,900 TOMATOES Total Province 40,372 bn. 5,890,495 bn* . .96 6,635,100 TURNIPS (Table only) Total Province 4,488 ton 44,326 ton 29.00 1,285,500 CENTRALIA W... ............•** -■ ■'* ........ ........... Ml*, and Mrs. R. Spring and Gail of Aylmer were Bunday visitrs with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp, Rev, A. J. and Mrs. Smale and Shirley of Windsor visited with the., former's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson and Mr. Hodgson last week. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. Harlton and family of London visited .with Mrs. A. Harlton iSunday, Master (Benny Harlton returned home with them after spending the holidays with, his grandmother, Mr. and Mrs^ H. Love, Maurice and Arlene, of Exeter, were Sun­ day guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hodgins. Mrs. 'C. O’Brien is visiting with realtives in Detroit, Mrs. Harold .Lightfoot, Gwen and Donald, spent a few days last week with Mr- and Mrs. 0. Lightfoot at 'Grand Bend. Miss Lena Flitton. spent the Easter holidays With Mr. ,and Mrs. C. Rollings at Clandeboye. Miss Fern Braithwaite, Alvin- ston, visited during Easter week with Donna Bowden. , Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable was at Hillsgreen during the past week owing to the illness of her mother, 'Mrs. .Love, W.M.S. Holds Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom of the church . on Tuesday evening of last week. The Easter worship program, Christ Is Riseh” was used with Mrs. George Baynham .leading the service. Mrs. Lome Hicks and Mrs. F. Bowden as first and second readers assisted with the program. Th,e hymns “The Day of Resurrection”, The Son Of God Goes Forth To War’ The World We -Sing’ An Easter you” was ’read by Mi’s. Weir. Mrg. Wellington Skinner gave a reading on the Easter Lily. This was followed ;by a beautiful solo “Consider The Lillies” by Mrs. Penwarden. The president took charge of the business. Reports were given by the secretary, the treasurer, community friendship, temper­ ance and supply secretaries. The roll call was answered with an Easter verse. At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Geo. Hepburn, Mrs. Geo. Hicks and Mrs. Lang­ ford. W.A. Meet In Church .Parlors The .Easter meeting- of the W.A. was held in the church parlors with twenty-four mem­ bers and one visitor present. With Miss Flossie Davey leading the devotiens which had for its theme “Faith in the Risen Lord”, a hymn was sung in opening, followed with prayei’ by the leader. A piano duet was played by Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. A. Essery. Easter readings were given by Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. K. Hodgins and Mrs. G: Hepburn. A vocal duet .was sung by Mrs. Weir and Mrs. R. Hodgson, fol­ lowed by a hymn. The meeting was then in charge of the president for the business discussioiis. There was a committee named to look after having additional wiring done upstairs in the schoolroom of the church. A new parsonage com- mitee was named consisting of Mrs. Greb, Mrs. McCurdy, Mrs, Hepburn, Mrs. L. Hodgson, Mrs. M. Elliott. Tlie% meeting was closed With all repeating the Mizpah Bene­ diction and lunch was served by Mrs. J. Essery, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. “ - - ■ - -- den. Christ For j” were used, •poem .“As I loved Wright and Mrs. Penwar- HARPLEY- Mr. Orville Hayter of Mollard Line spent the Easter vacation with his brothers in Detroit. Mr. William and C. IC. Love had a very successful wood bee on Thursday. Mr. Mansell Hodgins and sis­ ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love of Shipka visited with Mrs. W. R. Hodginss in Petrolia on Fri­ day afternoon. Miss Barbara Hayter spent the week-end with Miss Jean Mason. ■ft If affiliated with united farmers co-operative co. ltd. 28 DUKE ST. TORONTO 2 C.CC K/Uets The .April meeting Congregational Circle at the home of Mrs. with Mrs. J. Taylor presiding. The meeting opened with sing­ ing “Birds Ate Singing, Woods Are Ringing - With Thy Praises Blessed King” and prayer by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. .Dick read the first eight verses of Mark, fol­ lowed with prayer. Mrs. Whil- smith thanked the members who made the ednvass for the Red Cross. Mrs. A. Whilsmith gave a most interesting talk on the history of pottery and china, showing ieces of .different de­ signs and periods, concluding with a hum o ro u s poem on “Spade”, T he meeting closed With singing “The Day Thou cd Caven was held II. Laing Lord Is Ended’* and by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. W. moved a vote of thanks hostess, to Mrs. Whil- Gavest prayer Sillery to the smith and ail .taking part Mrs. Taylor w e 1 e o m e d the numerous visitors Who were pres­ ent as guests of members for the auction sale of . miscellaneous articles and home baking which followed. Mrs. A. Mair was the very able auctioneer and good prices Were realized. The pro­ ceeds are to be given to the Hospital Fund, Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed, Of more than .2,375,000 Can­ adians who paid income taxes In 1947, only 27,500 had an income over 510,000 a year. • Seed Supplied • Guaranteed Market We have our contracts ready now, Our acreage is limitedjso get your contract, early, Seed Grain For Sale Reg. Beaver, Ajax, Cartier Oats ........ $1.65 Certified Clinton Oats. ............. ,........... $1,75 Reg. Erban Oats ..................... $1.75 Commercial No. 1 Beaver, Ajax, Exeter, Clinton, Erban Oats ................................_$1.35 per bus. Commercial No. 1 Alaska Oats ...........*$1.50 per bus. Reg. Montcalm Barley ........................... $2.75 per bus. Commercial No. 1 Barley, Galore, Barboff, O.A.C. 21 ~ — Commercial Montcalm Barley .......... Commercial Cascade Spring Wheat Certified Cascade Spring Wheat .... ** Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy Seed Inquire for Prices per bus. per bus. per bus.* Cartier, per per per per bus, bus. bus, bus.’ NEVER BEFORE A PAINT Dirt-Proof Wash-Proof Fade-Proof SPREIJ V DRIES IN 20 MINUTES—Dr/ea smooth and hard with­ out lap marks. V READY TO USE—Just stir and apply. Saves mix­ ing time. V EASY WASHING — Washes like porcelain. No hard scrubbing or strong soaps needed. , V WATERPROOF — Synthetic rubber emulsion base •effectively checks mois­ ture penetration. Professional painters have tested SPRED SATIN and overwhelm­ ingly endorse it—for miraculous ease of application over ANY PAINTABLE SURFACE includ­ ing plaster, porous wallboards, woodwork and even wallpaper. SPRED SATIN is Ready-to-use! 14 satiny colors that wash like porcelain. Dries in 20 minutes, SPRED SATIN is a revolution­ ary new wall finish made of in­ gredients similar to synthetic rub­ ber. Makeshome decorating easier ’ —more beautiful! You’ll never be „ sorry you tried SPRED SATIN. SPRED SATIN $2.05 qt. $6.75 gal. V DURABLE—After repeated washing, the pain t s ur- face retains all of its original beauty and tex- * ture without a blemish. ? ir Another Achievement^ Y PHONE 181 vORIGINAL OIL-BASE WATER-MIX WALi PAINT! ■# C'A: *JM r ‘v' J for Beautiful Walls of Rich, Suede-Like Texture Recommended for living roorrts, dining rooms, bed­ rooms, hallways, attics and basements. Easily applied over most surfaces including Wallpaper, Plaster, Wood, Wallboard, Brick, Concrete and Metal. No unpleasant "after* odor”. 12 beautiful, modern colors—preferred 3 to 1 by America’s leading decorators. Approved by Good Housekeeping Magazine. Try this easy way of redecorating. * r 3 SPRED FLAT J $1.35 qt. $4.75 gal. KEEPS DECORATING COSTS WAY DOWN And Saves you time. Ono gallon mixed with water, makes 6 qts. painl— enough to paint average room. Non* fade; colors clean without streaking with1 standard wallpaper cleaners. Let ’»«/ demonstrate if -to you. Lindenfield’s Hardware PHONE 181 I