HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-03-24, Page 41NW 4:
'THE TIMES;.ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNINGG:.MARCH 24, 19$5
Complete Litte 4?f
JOHNSTON
MOTORS
3 hp,, 51/2 b.p., 1011.p.,
NIPISSING BOATS
TEE NEE. TRAILERS
RIVERSIDE
MOTORS
Phone .3 Grand Bend
r -PLANQrsdpedNoiwe= HEDGE
plAntlnr tme.
FRET1 1'orerwfel );pby Srea{L
-Lutea t:= $A�>z 9rdcrl.
"�"Seat QualIt7 021y"
CHINESE ELM•—ftaslost and Fastest
Growing. -9 inch r.�5
slap, 100 for
124nch size, 100 for $41.50; 15-Inoh
site. 100 for $5.50; 11 -Inch the, 100
for 59.95; 2 -ft. slze, 2S for 53.19 or
515.00 per 100; 3 -ft. 5110, 25 for
50,98. or *25.00 per 100.
PRIVET— „Amurense" •arietr,
me am growth—the only hardy kind;
10.1»., 25 for 53.98 or 515.00 per
100.
ROSA MULTIFLORA— .,Nature's
transplanted, 5 for 53.49ldor 511`es
per 100.
RED BARBERRY•—Maroon-red an
season -9 -in.. 100 for 512.95;
25 for 55.98 or $22.00 per 00.
PAEONY ROOTS—(Esblbitton
, hod, white or pink, 3 for $1.11!.
FREEwith Fine Order
emir: FlneSt Calared ,
Garden Guido
Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries
BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO
Rhone Day or Night: Market 3-3345
RCAF C€ntralia Scou.t.
W1nS H.ighest Award
Over 100 parents braved a-
blinding storm on Tnesday to'
see Leroy Wood, of the First Cen •
treks Scout Traep, receive Scout-.
ing's highest award in the J. ,A..*
Ia. MacCurdy Public School at
Ricky Station Centralia,
In the absence of .G/!G A.. M.
Cameron, commanding •officer of
the station, whq was unable to
get Home from Clinton, W/'C W.
J. !Michalski presented the
Queen's Scout Certificate to the
youth.
The annual parents night was
chosen, to present the certificate
and as he handed the framed
certificate to the boy, . W/O Mich-
alski said: "Parents do not rea-
lize the importance .of this cer-
tificate. This does not happen
every day to every boy and I
consider it an honour to present
this certificate signed rby the
Honourable Vincent Massey to
one of the boys on our station."
The storm prevented H. C.
Firth, Field Commissioner, and
L. Winters, district commissioner,
from conferring further honours
on the only boy in Centralia and
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
remove epees, acids
and wastes, back-
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. Dodd's
Kidney Pills stimu-
late kidneys to
normal, duty. You
feel batter—sleep
better. work better.
Get Dodd'a at any
drug store, You can
depend on Dodd's..
When kidneys fail to
50
'51 DODGE SEDAN, Maroon
'48 DODGE SEDAN, Green
'53 DODGE SEDAN, Grey
'47 MONARCH SEDAN, Black
'40 PLYMOUTH SEDAN„ Blue
'52 DODGE SEDAN, Blue
'47 DESOTO SEDAN, Blue
r
Our Pre -War Cars Are Reduced
In Price ,$14.99 to $97.50.
EXETER
MOTOR SALES
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
PHONE 200 PHONE 200
7nu
1
SHUR-GAIN STRENGTHENS EVgRY LINK
IN • YOUR HOG FEEDING CHAIN
THIS PROGRAMME MEANS GREATER PROFITS
THE SOW: Feed SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration or SITJR-GAIN
Sowniix Concentrate mixed 1 to 6 with your grain atlall times.
Your Benefit ---An average of three extra pigs weaned per lit-
ter.
THE LITTER: Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from 10 days
of age to 10 weeks of age. Your Benefit-40-pod'rid weanlings
that will reach market a month sooner.
THE GROWING IIOG: Peed SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower or
SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate mixed 1 to 4 With your grain
from 10 weeks of age until hogs weigh 120 pounds. •Your
Benefit—Hogs that produce fast enbonomical gains ,hiring
the growing period.
FINISHING FOR MARKET: Feed SHUU.-GAIN Hog Finisher
or mix SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate 1 to 6 with your grain
from 120 pounds to market weight. Your Benefit -»flogs mar-
keted with a good finish on less total feed.
Let us discuss your hog feeding requirements.
Geo. T. Mkkle
• And Sons Limited
ItIENSALL, ON'P. PHONE 103
the surrounding district to re-
eeive til()neon Scout Certificate.
However, ,Cpl, Stan Carroll,. the
assistant district commissioner,
was present to open the ceremony.
d recording !Made by the late.
Baden-Powell, founder. of the
Scout movement, was heard atter
the presentation.
The religious and life award
was presented to Leroy for out-
standing religious study by Pad-
res Mould. and Proulx. Scouts
Bob White and Mike Michalski.
also received the award.
This Week In
Whalen
By. AIRS. F. SQUIRE
Personal Items
Mrs. Moeller and Mrs. Hueb-
ner, of Detroit, are visiting this
week with Mrs. William Morley,
Sr., and other relatives. Miss Elva
Morley returned home with them
after a six-week visit with them
and with "Mr, and Mrs. ,Howard
Morley,
Mrs. Ray Wilcox, John and
Catherine, of Port Burwell, are
visiting tihs week with the for-
mer's parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitzgerald,
Mr. and Mrs. William Walls and
family, of London, were Sunday
visitors/with Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Froats and
Paul, of London, visited Sunday
•with Mr. and Mrs-. George Ark-
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brock,
David and Bill, of Chiselhurst;
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Hodgins,
,Laura and Pat of •Clandeboye;
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley,
ST., and Mr, and Mrs William
Morley, Jr., and Janice were Sat-
urday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William French. It
was the fifteenth wedding anni-
versary of Mr, and Mrs. French.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cunning-
ham and family, of Clandeboye,
visited recently with ' Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Nell.
Mrs. William Morley, Jr., and
Janice spent Wednesday lwith
Mr .and Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson
visited at Parkhill on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. David Hord.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer
and ,Janice, of St. Marys, and
Mrs, " Leach, of Alberta, visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Klahre, On Sunday they also
had as their guests Mrs. Zavitz
and family, of Toronto,- and Mrs.
Parsons, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Poster
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson
and family were Monday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Squire.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Helen, of London, and the for-
mer's uncle, Mr. Bell, of Hensall,
visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern, Mr.
andiMrs. Norman Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. Angus Earl,. of Zion,
and Mr. George Earl, Exeter,
were Tuesday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen.
Margaret Brock, of Zion, -visit-
ed on Saturday with Mrs. M.
Ppllena
Endue
Mr. Wilfred Herbert and Mr.
and Mrs, Lickman were hosts for
the euchre Friday evening with
seven tables at play. Prizes went
to Mrs, Ray Parkinson, William
French, Alton Wallis and Mrs,
Ken Hodgspn.
Box Social
The Ladies' Variety Club held
a box social in, the school Thurs-
day evening. Mr. Hamilton Hod-
gins auctioned the boxes. Mrs.
Milne Pullen received first prize
for the best decorated box and
Mrs. Gordon Johnston got second
prize.
•Crokinole was the entertain-
ment for the evening. Prizes went
to Mrs. William French, Donald
Pullen, Mrs. Ronald Squire and
Wilfred Herbert.
News of
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell and
girls Linda, Karen and .Joyce, of
Russeldale; Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rundle and Shirley, of Woodham
and Mr. Clifford Scott, of Kirk -
ton. were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fletcher
and family visited with Mrs. Blair
in Exeter on Sunday
-Mr. arid Mrs, Cecil Camni were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Hern and family at Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hessen,
of Stratford, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Jim White on Sunday.
Mrs. AnnaDenham was a re-
cent visitor at the home of her
uncle, Thomas Marshall, at Mit-
chell.
Mrs. Harry Ford and Gordon
Ford, of Winchelsea were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dick-
ey,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago and
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby, of Itirkton,
Visited with Mr. and Mrs. Taverne
Rodd last Thursday.
Winchelsea
The euchre club enjoyed a Ilam
supper in Elintville hall on Mon-
day evening for a final get -to•
gether of the season. Those:"win-
ning prises were Mrs. 'Milani,
Waiters, Mrs. Ward Hera and
Mir. Alf, Brook,
T. Norman Knight
Dies In Seafcrth
Funeral services for T. Norman'
Knight of iSeafor.th who. died sud-
denly in Scott Memorial hospital,
Seaforth on March 9, were con-,
ducted from. the Whitney !funeral
home on Friday, March 11. Rev.
J. W. Stinson officiated and in-
terment was in Maitlandbank
cemetery,
Ilia wife, who was the former
Ruth Andrew of Exeter, survives
with one ,son Robert of Kitchener
and; one daughter Mrs. Thomas
IIaley of ISeaforth. ,Sia brothers
and one sister also survive.
Topics From
Da.s. h1K..: Q.
. ad
By AIRS E. 8. RADER..
William Haugh, Reuben .Goetz
and Art Geiser attended the Fire
Insurance convention at ,the
Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last
week.
Miss Anna Messner, Mr, and
Mrs, Helmuth Messner a n d
uweekend were g guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Messner.
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Laub, of
Parkhill, were Sunday guests
with Mrs: Herb Wien and family.
Mr. Herb Gasser, of Dearborn,
Mich., spent the weekend with
his brother, Chester.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fassold,
London, spent Saturday with his..
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Fas-
sold.
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Fassold
spent Friday with their daughter,
Mrs, Ada Ratz, at Shipka.
Miss Bertha Becker, London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Restemayer,
Mr.„„and Mrs. Donald Reste-
mayer and family, . of London,
spent Sunday with Mr, Otto
Restemayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ness, of
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Ness and son, of Detroit,
spent the weekend with. Mrs, N.
Ness.
Visitors over the. weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wild-
fing were Marian Wildfong, !Car-
ol Hussey and Grant, of London,
and friends from Wallaceburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weber
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber,
Mi-. and Mrs. Harry Iayter
entertained Mrs. Margaret, Ra-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rader,
Mr. and Mrs. Miifred Merner,
Ronald and Margaret and Miss
Frieda Haberer, Mrs. Lisette, Da -
tars and Anne, of Zurich, in
honor of Jo-Anne's'.•second 'birth-
day.
Miss ,Catherine Rader entertain-
ed a number of her girl friends
at a birthday party on March 1$,
Miss Vera Wieberg, of Water-
loo, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wieberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston, of
Bayfield, spent Friday with Mrs,
Bertha Hayter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce, Wind-
sor, spent Sunday with the Tat-
ter's mother, Mrs. Bertha Hay-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Filly, of
Chatham, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. William Willert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell,, of
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snell:
Miss Agatha Rages entertained
a number of girl friends at a
birthday i)arty on March 21.
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itrk
Down
to
Earth
By D. I. SOOPER
Land Investments
The sun is warmer, the days
are longer and some fellows just
naturally•getSpring Fever. Spring
fever is not only .contagious, it
can be disastrous, For as long
as we can remember March 1st
to April 1st used to be the nat-
ural possession date of new farms
er the time for renewing farm
leases, Thinking back perhaps
this time was established by some
shrewd man whowas capitalizing
on a y011ng man's attack of
spring fever. Honestly, that is
only a suggestion but anyhow
90% of farms do seem to .change
bands at that time of year.
Land prices this year show no
decline in spite of lower net farm
income. Whether this is a bad
thing or not no one can foresee.
A word of caution could be sug-
gested though. Long team mort-
gages we hear are demanding,
and getting higher interest' rates.
Economists are suggesting that
land prices are definitely out of
line with farm income. The ris-
ing capital inVestment is causing
some anxiety to experienced ob-
servers. Higher production costs,
higher living costs along with
this large capital^ investment
makes it much harder ho,show a.
profit.
As Art. Robinson pointed out
at the Huron Seed Fair, land --a
farm costing $10,000 with an in-
terest rate of '5%, principal to
be paid in 20 years, stands a
man more than $18,000 ,upon
completion, of payments. That
means that after .stocking this
land with livestock and machin-
ery, making a living for your
family and paying all production
costs you will have to net ap-
proximately $1.000' before you
can bank any savings or increase
your holdings.
We suggest that a" farmer who
is contemplating increasing his
acreage should first investigate
whether he can not increase his
net income of • his operations.
More often than not by stream-
lining certain operations, weed-
ing out certain others that are
returning low dividends it could
be possible that he can net a
larger income than if he expand-
ed by buying more land. None'
of us have reached our optimum
efficiency. Some have thought
that they were close, but we
doubt it. Perhaps it is a change
to crops more suitable to your
soil, efficiency changes of build-
ings and machinery, culling of
livestock and a host of others.
We feel that with present day
values of land in this area ac-
reage expansion is perhaps one
of the lowest' dividend invest-
ments. To be certain you can in-
crease your production to some
extent in this manner your gross
income will go up but don't be
blinded by this ,large figure.
Keep an eye on your net. Just
remember land prices today are
not as high as. they were, Econ-
omist's charts show that land
values are nb't erratic. They do
have very, definite cycles and at
the present time are perhaps go-
ing down. We trust that real
estate values will never reach
the low level arrived at in .the.
.,930'x, but they could, and a
$1,000 could look awfully large,
DID- YOU KNOW?
A garden correspondent warns
Don't throw ..away those seed
packets after planting. They may
beright size just the ig t s e -to hold
the produce. •
THIS WEEK:
Saps running
Overhaul seeding machinery
Figure best way to handle un
plowea corn stalks
At least order the needed re-
pairs
Trim up the old orchard, its
still good shade
It will, pay to plant nitrogen
on them.
s'
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E.
?Mint as
Phone 719 Exeter
For
:Sheet Metal Work and Etyetroughing
Furnace Vacuuming
ALF ANDRUS
493 ANDREW ST.
! uunnulnntltll4P!IQun4100010n,unuuulnWnn,!!Uu
WALPER'S MEN'S WEAR
brings you
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TAILORED -TO -YOUR -MEASURE
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ri The name that stands for all that h
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A respectedthatstands for
a
name st
37 years of skilled tailoring know-how.
"SUPERB STYLING
The kind of styling you can always
expect when you wear W. R,
Johnston "Approved Clothes"
bearing the Royal York label,
Buy The. World's
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A fascinating new world of television enjoyment awaits
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SNELGROVE'S
PHONE 18
EXETER
Just ThieeN�re Days
FOR
Two Big Sales In •Hensall
THURSDAY, MARCH 24 ONLY
GENUINE
CORN BROOMS
Regular $1.1.9 Line
SORRY, ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
.012 Galvanized Pail
SPECIAL 5 9CEACH
.
REGULAR 85� -- TWO TO A CUSTOMER
SATURDAY, ATURDAY, MARCH 26 ONLY
SNOW CAP
ToIet Tissue 99
Reg..: 2- for 25¢, 10 ROLLS FQR
Eureka. Vacuum Cleaners
COMPLETE. ;WITH ALL' ATTACHMENTS
---SO
Regular $59.95 . Sale
Hoover `Floor Polishers
Regular $99,95 Sale $8295
Scatter Mats s7 7
22 * 34 —*Rubberized Back
Drysdah Hth'cware
HENSALL
1,711,
PHONE 11
Tabie damps
Complete With Shades
BonThron
HENSALL: Phone 15
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