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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-20, Page 3Cr• .1• 01111111111111 SUPERIOR Propane Limited Your iJllrteit+r} ulr for Propaan Pis mad. Arilfiroosa for P'ara,. Bose and utr Com: SIctford. 4174 Swi To Each Gallon Contains • MORE HEAT • NO DIRT • NO GAS • 80 FULL" OUNCES (Metered Deliver!) Exeter. Farm Equipment R. D. Jermyn Phone 508 " Exeter Record Year For'Museum Visitors to Huron County eum in Goderieh totalled 10,$Q3. in, 1854, Curator J. If, Neil re-: ports, a record' number. 'In admission fees,. Mr. Neil said MO was x04,14 114 and a. goy- n f ernme.n t grant 0 6600 was receiv* ed. There were about. 500 .done,- alone inakde to the historic ilxatitu* tion and there are now about 3,090 articles en. display. During the past year an..addi- tion was made to the building, si- uated on North street, and a sep- arate workshop was, built. Ma. ter*); salvaged-fi'.om the old court- house was used in both projects, A novel undertaking, Mr. Neill said, , was conpie te Story 'the museum wh1Eh wan tape recbrded and takes three hours: to play, He exph Ine.d that this was done to ieRye 8411 instructions tg any future curators and to tell the story to interested people. ' "We experienced .a wonderful year," he said, "and eyery day 'we are getting things in shape for this -year." The Story 'In Shipka By MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sweitzer and family visited Sunday, eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sweitzer and Brian, of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fassold, of Dashwood, are spending a few days with Mrs, Milton Ratz. The annual meeting of Shipka United Church will . be held Sun- day evening, Jafivary 23, et 8 P.m. in the church. Mrs. 'Don Dinney and son Gary have returned home from the hospital., Mr, and Mrs. Jack Smith, "of Woodham; Visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family. Rev. and Mrs, Parrott, Crediton, visited with Mrs. Jacob •Ratz on Saturday. Mr, • and Mrs. Walter Fessold, London, visited ,Saturday with Mrs. Milton Ratz. Mr. - and Mrs, Harry Sheppard, Dave and Mrs.' Lamport spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter, of Parkhill. Hog Producers!. Now you can raise Pigs without ,set -backs or losses due to deficiency .diseases." NIXON LABORATORIES, `Orangeville, have recently intro. duced PELLAGREX V,M.A, MIX . to help farmers get pigs to market hi record: time. PELLAGBEX V,M.41,. MIX con- tains a "balanced blend" of the vitamins, minerals and antibiotics found by extensive experimentation to help in- crease the food conversion ability of pigs and help prevent the- incidence of. deficiency diseases, with resultant steady weight' gains. This remarkable additive assures you pigs in record time with- out set -backs due to deficiency diseases and with greater . than ever profits. • Results Guaranteed Huntley's Drug Store Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosiery' PHONE '50 - EXETER fl" MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Proved by Actual . Test NcwMster Laying Program The Master Laying Program ,.has always been a big money-maker for many of Cana- da's successful poultrymen. Now, it's better than ever. Improved Master Laying Pellets and Master Improved Red Head Krums, together with Green Pellets is a feed- ing program that will in- crease profits even your more. Actual tests have. proven it. Try the Improved Master Laying Program this sea- • son More Eggs than ever before with Less Feed. W. G...Thompion • And. Sons Ltd. Hensall Ont. • Phone 32 FEEDERS WHO KEEP RECORDS USE MASTER THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY . ORNIl % JANUARY 20, 1955 1AA!l,1.lIU4AAN111QAM!!!!!!1!4MA!!l1AIIAAWIMAI41111MnylII, 4asam gaygmonemsuAAAquAIAIIAIAN,M i 1 i D:oWn earth BY At Ie HQIQPXDR or'onto Bound? • , Darilrg the months of January and February each year theysay -the. •downtown .hotels of Toronto.' are bArating at the seams with h wel }•dressed, br oaz e d,set serious- faced . inen..No, it is ,not an in- vasion of bankers from the .south- ern United States, nor is it a delegation from South .America. They are capitalists yes, • they are Ontario farmers attending conventions organized by the var- ious branches of the Ontario De,• apartment of Agriculture. They are there to learn new phases of agri- culture, to dismiss their problems of production and marketing with the men who ;have knell to do with the farm; policies of the coml. ing year. The heads of the differ- ent departments welcome these travellers heartily and with open arms, 'because the •opinions of such men who attendd the meetings have a bearing to a great extent on future policies which are voted on at executive meetings. Believe it or not, while the departmental chiefs are ,intelligent, men, they are still human beings and like all .of us, value any aid which may be offered to • them. • Many of these conventions are limited to• a special type of pro duction, e.g. fruit and vegetable growers, various breed associa- tions, and ,many others. Butthe only convention that is applicable to the average .farmer and also to many of the specialised branches of farming. is• the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Annual meeting. This convention, if you could call it such, is held in .the Coliseum, Exhibition. Park, Toron- to, in conjunction with Ontario Farm Equipment Dealers Show. The dates: 'January 25 to 28, fib. elusive. • - Fundamentally, it is for all farmers and covers many phases of farming. Special sessions are held for Registered Seed Growers, Potato Growers and Turnip Grow- ers. Official delegates 'will attend from . every county and distfiict in the province. The highlight will .be W. P. Watson, Livestock Commissioner for Ontario, outlining "The Agri- cultural D gri-cultural. Outlook for 1965", Other discussions .!will be: .Soil Handling and Crop Harvesting Equipnient; Building up Fertility with Cash Crops; Doubling the Carrying Ca- pacity of Pastures; Farm Renova- tion; New Varieties; Handling Silage; Crop .Projects. Various other phases of farming will ,be included. • Dr. E. .S. Hopkins, Director of Experimental Farms, Ottawa, will give an illustrated talk on the U.S.S.R. Agricultural Exhibition in Moscow.. Films shown for the first time: "Proud Land" 'and "Cash Crop Day at St. Thomas". .For those 'who wish to attend the banquet at the ?King Edward Hotel on Thursday evening, Janu- ary 27, excellent variety entertain-' meat is being offered, and the guest speaker will be. John Fisher, the popular C,S,C. Wandering Re- porter. The average value of a mink pelt to , the Canadian fur farmer is under twenty .dollars. I' Perhaps you ,sir aware that your Huron County branch is sponsoring a bus tour 'to this convention. For further .i fo rma - ten 'contact your township direc- tor: Usborne Township, Harry Dougall; Stephen Township, Allan Walper; Hay Township, Pelbert Geiger; Tuckersmith Townsblp, Rob Allan; or contact Gerry Mont- Ornery, ag. rep., Clinton, for complete information and pro- gramme, DID YOU KNOW? •"The buyer needs a hundred eyes and the seller not one".— Farmer's Magazine. THIS 1VEEI{ Buy dehornin.g peate, Get •at those books, while you have time. Order fertilizer, to get January discount. ' Make a date for, that tractor overhaul, Draw up a long range orop plan on .paper, according to your soil tests. Creep feed those new calves, it •pays. Usborne Area Plans VVork At the inaugural meeting of the Usborne Township .School Area Marti, Walter McBride WAS relect- e d chairman for thecoming year and Norman Brock, Vice-chairman. Other numbers of the Board.. are Victor Jeffery, George Frayne and Delmar Skinner, Garnet lIicics was rehired as secretary-tredsur• - er, Operations of the past year were reviewed and the secretary reported .a substantial 'Balance. on hand at the end of the year, Plans, such as redecorating, .new heating systems and fire extin, guishing equipment, were dis- cussed to improve the general condi tion of the various schools. The compensation and public liability insurance: on the pupils, and employees was renewed. The board also ,renewed'tlieir member-. ship with the Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayers Asseela- tion, At present 'there are 234 pupils attending public school .and there are over 200 pre-school children in the area. Crediton East Miss Patsy Clarke is confined to her home with an attack of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. .Alex Hamilton and Bradley of Grand Bend spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. harry Lewis. ' Mr. Charles Anderson has .ret- urned home after a three weeks visit in London with his son, Jack, and family. Now AvaiiabIe World. famous Foreman White Leghorns • • Lakeview has been fortunate in obtaining an exclus- ive franchise for the World Famous Foreman White • Leghorns, Lowell, Mich., U.S.A. For 1955, all eggs" will be imported directly, hatched -in Exeter and'sold at- $37 per 100 pullets, the same as you. would pay in U.S.A. • Mr. Clarence Fairbairn visited Foreman Farm and is eery happy with his selection. He now has over 5,000 , pullets 6 weeks old. • 'Leghorn pullets going Clarence Knight, Orville Higgs Earl McNaughton Glenn Stewart Lewis Allen • A Few Future Orders: Fermon Snyder Jim Coultes Pat Sullivan William Stanlake Don Watters. Cann's Mill Ltd. for their laying cages. • Other standard breeds ' pullets 2 - 6 weeks old. out. today, January 20: Hensall Ilderton Seaforth' Kirkton Stayner Dashwood Wingham Dashwood Exeter Brantford Exeter - 600 500 700 500• 500 1,600 600 400 300 1,000 ,-- 375 available as well as started The Lakeview Poultry Farm & Hatchery Ltd. - • Phone 7 ONTARIO ,i. EXETER X-ray Survey Attracts 17,000 Results :oi the marcs X-ray sur- vey conducted in Middlesex county by the junior farmers 'show that almost 17,0.00 people took ad- vantage of the service. This is ,a participation of 46':'6 per cent by ,the residenta et the county, .one .et .the largest ever! recorded in isuch drives, nI Ican 8 5 X-rays were tak- en; in .Parkhill 1,244 and Ailsa Craig 712, Miss Madeline Hardy, R.R, 4 Penfield, was general chairman of the committee. .Since .1948 more than 360 new businesses have been established, in the province .of _Ontario by Migrants from the Cui4ed States, the United Kingdom, Germany and other countries. IRIIMAMlAIAAHAAM PIRWOMMIOAAAAA!)1A1ARISIIMIRIAIl.AMIMAAIRMM.ANAMOMAAAAI,NAAA Boy Paralyzed Far Life, $77,213 Is . , r"' yr's Award OATHARIN li# NOV. ail ---pale .o1 the largest fling!% Anus* uxade In a IAincoi* county court. , . Young; ,Mcialogt way IWSI `" 1 May 27, 1988, when knocked 011 his motorbike by *lam* :m he svgs ai?bolit to make 'a 1* turn , ..: CIA RECOMMENDS tl*ircl-oarty coverage of $1000,0 fr bodily injury to are P�Ma, for y ` jury _ to two or more person*, end IQlQ,0OO pray' damage. ROSS FRANCIS 1URKTON APPRESENTINt P $ONE • .4 4.14 Co-operators Insurance .Ass'n, ! Automol0a Insurance tor Vogul Driyar r P1M11AiI!!111M1"19lMIA111n!!11114ADIMMII!!l1.up;44444 }R,l1!lAn1}!!11l1111MM114!!!Ml411!!AlM4AAIMLplAlIM.MA,IUAlAAlLM Special Sale. Ladies' Dresses 1 Rack — Values to $19.95 Special $5.95 1 Rack—Values to $19.9b At 1/2 Price Snuggledown Gowns, Pyjamas Mostly Small & Medium Sizes Values to $5.50 Special $2.95 Children's. Snow Suits In 2 -piece style. Colors of brown an& dark green. Sizes 4 and 5 years. Regular $12.95. Special $8.95 iV Men's Station Wagon Coats R'eg, $19.95 for $14.95 $29,95 for $22.50 $15,95 for $11.95: • $23.95 for $17.95 Boy's Station Wagon Coats $18.95 for $14.20 $14.95 for $12.00 $15.95 for $12.00 $18.95 for $10.50 Rubber Footwear For All of the Family 25% OFF Grocery Specials For Thursday, Friday & Saturday TULIP :MARGARINE 4 Pounds ' $1.00 CROWN TEA BAGS 100 Bags % . 89¢ °KOUNTY KIST PEAS 15 oz. Tins 2 for 25¢ STUART'S RASPBERRY JAM Large 24 oz. Jars 37e AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 11 oz. Bottles 21¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Large 12 oz. Pkgs..... 2 for 49¢ EDDY'S REDBIRD MATCHES Boxes 3 for 25¢ TIDE SOAP POWDER Giant Size Pkg. ......., 63¢. GOULD & JORY PHONE 16 Succe'sers to Southcott Bros. EXETER ✓ A • .i"ingSEPLV 1:6146.§ "agrialiMal,ftfama: ryav�•.� kvk �r rr' ` !;..'u'« v '` :�iw�,• ".1 .•, 101OE. "Job -Rated" TRUCKS Soo your Dodge -De Soto dealer now for a good deal! A twon range 00 lbs, G . choose from 34 ton to 50;Ot)4 lbs.. G.C.'VV'. Manufactured in Canada b Chlryslei^ Cdrrporation bf Canada, Limited. EXETER MOTOR SALES Exeter • Phone 200