HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-21, Page 57.
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THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO,' THURSDAY :MORNI.NC,:.AM. 21, lis
1
-Orde Flew •-
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R{epu ,ptaletlig t1 s.
FREE-�� PRrs1 111 bib, 14•41114Plspts for i2ABl3Y eriepr.
4"/"."."1101S. .Rueful oalle
CHINESE ELM- stater* sad i'ayt st
QrotrIesp-.5-Inch rI*.. 100 for 2.$0;
oh Is 100 or s -lack
12 in f .g0
else. 4. i�e
alae, 100 for iiaO; li-lack ■Ise. 104'
for $*.iii; 2•ft. else, 26. For;i iM it
$111.00 per 100; 241: Bias, for
5s,9s or i#i.00 per 100,
ttRIYET— 44* orRuse' tl ar I
ria • t'77.
u54 )gown'-fhe soli fare aims;
li•tav 24 fpr 10.i11 or $11,90 lair
too,
ROSA MULTIFLORA-- „patar'a
itedit•of Water ltosu - f$ -le. huixx,�._
at enoptaii ted, 25 for 03.431.0r 1ii.i5
p, 0 '
REO BARBERRY :*aroon.,rise
season --9 in ..100for$12.9i;
25 fortt 9.er $.90 per 100.
PAEON9
YROOTS---(g nguo'n steel
*ted, white or pink, ;Or $1,0s.
FREE, Wlth Evert order
UanedGerdepuidoiors/
Hog Producer.Plan
c:'c.... c.p Selling .Agenc.
Ontario hog producers have ap-
proved; the -establishment of a eo-
iil e
o• Brat ve which c _h wi 1 got as th
selling agency for their hogs. This
took place at a tipecial general
meeting oftheir organizatien
held in egei piton April 1.3, at-
tendee} by some 30Q idelegates
from. all .over Ontario,
This meeting followed their an-
nual convention by just five
Brppkdele-Kingswey liprseries YOU SIMPLY
BOWMANVILLE, oNTARIo CANNOT BUY A
Phone nay or Night: Mirka 3-3345
BETTER GASOLINE!
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HUGII:L'S
Concrete Silos
Built •With 20 Years' Experience
I`ul1 6" Wall, lEteinforeed With`I" Rods Every 1.5" To Top
Fully Fire and Tornado Proof
Will pay for themselves in two years on any good -
stock farm and last a .lifetime.
Jonathan Hu U & Sons 1
SEAPORTH Phone 667=13 •ONTARIO
P.S.: Get your order booked' at once to entre good
" service as cement will be scarce shortly.
F
Don't Let It
Get You
y>�} Wein
Next
.�.�.���..Llv:�i'ivN:i:+FX4:vC PS.�•F.� �i; ter
Now that the Beating Season is almost over, you may
be considering changing your present beating system to oil.
Perhaps you are thinking of a" complete' new system for an-'
other season. • •
Let us help you solve this problem by making a com-
plete survey of your beating needs. - w
We are dealers for' the Lennox' Heating and Air Con.
ditioning Units which. carry the complete five-year warranty
against defective material and workmanship.
• We handle."advance design" Anthes Imperial furnaces
and burners, and for a wider selection, "Good Cheer" and
Morsun furnaces.
A full line of accessories and replacement parts on hand.
Free estimates and quotations. ,
First Class Burner Service And
Vacuum Cleaning Of Furnaces
We are members of the National Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning Association, the voice of authority in
the warm air heating industry.
Time Payments May Be -Arranged
Lindenfields Ltd.
Phone 181 "' Exeter
t'Me? 11Tot art your lire! I'm just shouting loud'cnough
so''s everybody` can hear what I have to say. And what I
have to say is this: Never overlook the importance of
yout estate."
Our Tigerish friend IS to right. 1ottnrnately, today,
many' wise men and women rely on the experience and
co•operatian of The Sterling Trusts terporation in
»tatters concerning their estate. Our free booklet,
"Blueprint nor Your T'arrlily," rovers Metiy aspects
of estate administration. Writee fo>" your ropy Corday. '
'rhE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
HEAD OFFICE 4AANCH OSAGE
372 Bey Si., T0i$fl* t 14 Doutep St,, Biirrlti
weeks, for at that tinge the eke-
etltive wasinstructed to set up
theco-operative which Gh has ,jilst
been approved, This Action wee
taken because some members
were .critical of the fact that
United. Livestock Sales --- which
has acted as selling agenoY for
the ,producers for the past two
years was a private company
and had made substantial profits.
Under .the new set-up which
will become •operative the end .of
May, every .person whosells hogs
for slaughter will automatically:
become a, member .of the .co-
operative, which in turn means
he will be eligible to receive a
share of any net surplus Prom the
operation of the co-operative, in
proportion to the number and:
gpality of hogs sold,
,Reporting to the meeting,
Charles McInnis, president of the
Ontario Hog Producers' Associa-
tion, said he *as pleased to re-
port that the Ontario government
had co-operated in amending the
Farren Frodacts Marketing Act to
take care of changes which had
been considered necessary. With
the new provisions in the act and
the establishment of the new co-
operative agency, it was felt that
the . whole marketing machinery
for handling Bogs had been
greatly strengthened and im-
proved.
Proceeds With Action.
Theodore Parker, R.B. 1, Se
bringville, said , Thursday after-
noon that a court action brought.
by .him against United Livestock
Sales and the Ontario Hog Pro-
ducers' Association marketing'
board would go on, although the
agency contract expires May 31.
.t/t .. un
Kinsmen PlanjLei $5,790 Contrad
Bean Festiva; F b
Thursday evening, April
le,at or s o.Ine Cc,1v-rfs
the liensa 11 Kinsmen Club's bit an
tario Bean Festival planning'
..
i F
meeting, Mr. Reid Kirk, gfair-
grove, Mich., was. guest Speaker.
Mr. Kirk is the organizer and
chairman of the Michigan Bean
Festival held at Fairgrove. Tle
spoke and showed pictures to tbe,
club of past bean festivals in his
town and remarked that .over
10,000 people were •present .et
their festival last Labor pay. .A,
discussion between the club and
Mr. Xirk brought forth
ManY::
ideas to be incorporated
in the
Kinsmen's Ontario Bean Festival
to be held Labor Day in IlenselI.
'President Doug MGKelvie con-.
ducted the meeting, lack Drys-
dale 'and Bili Mickle introduced
and thanked the speaker respec-
tively. An appropriate meal was
served by the Ladles Auxiliary,
namely "beans",
The case is to go before the Sup-
reme court May 80 .
Mr, Parker has been an out-
spoken critic of ' the marketing
agency on the grounds it alleged-
ly failed to stabilize prices and
direction of hogs without author-
ity and his action questions the
legality of the agency,
Mr. Parker said the U.L.S,
pledged ' itself on formation to
the stabilization of prices, and to
the "selling of today's hogs
tomorrow." However, the Ellice
man said, up to Thursday there
was still no price established\ on
Monday's hogs.
Canada's death toll from mo-
tor accidents is placed, officially
at some 2,000 per year.
Down
to
Earth
By D. I. HOOPER
Plants•
' Tell Time To Graze
Many of no are simply not get-
ting the most out of our pastures
according to many agronomists.
They .advocate rotational grazing,
mowing and harrowing. When to
rotate, when to mow and many
other things are what bothers
most of us: Research has shown
that too many cattle are no more
profitable than too few. •
'Pasture rotation is much' more
complicated than it appears at •
first glance. Just when to rotate
is one 'of the first problems. Pur-
due University scientists have
taken another step: in pushing up
pasture yields a little higher.
Agronomist Merle Teel was able
to obtain almost a ton more
brome grass per acre by regulat-
ing grazing.
• here is what Teel found in one
year's research. After cutting the
hay at the first joint or boot
stage, he -postponed the second
and third harvests ' until new
shoots appeared at the base of.
the plants. The appearance of
these new shoots marks the time
when the- food, reserves in the
plant are at a high level and the
grass can stand removal 'of the
tops with minimum damage.
He says that plant food' re-
serves in many of the grasses in
the carnbelt are carbehydrattes in
a form related to fruit sugars.
These may be espeeially import-
ant from the standpoint of in-
creasing the forage yield and
maintaining grass stands.
There. is evidence that if you
remove the top growth when the
sugar supplies are at a low level
the regrowth will be slow, the
yields poor because there are no
raw materials to draw on for
building new leaves. Suck grass
is commonly -considered . to be
dormant, and it may be several
Weeks before the plants can get
back to normalcy.
Teel reeommends that a farmer
should graze bromegrass-legume.
pastures under some system of
rotational grazing. As soon as the
growth is well started in the
spring, turn in and graze It as
completely and as uniformly as
possible.. Regardless of the graz-
ing system used a certain amount
of the grass will be refused due
to urine feces' spots. This is one
of the 'big problems in pasture
management.
• As a general rule the pasture
should be grazed off in as short
a time as possible, The poorly
grazed portion will tefld to go to
seed during the rest period that
follows,
It may turn out to be advisable
to clip to prevent these seed
heads from developing since they
*i11 eventauliy demand a great
part of the stored • sugars which
could otherwise be used for the
production of neer leaf dhoots• and
roots,
The rest 'period following graz-
ing is the important factor in
pasture management, The length
of the rest period necessary for.
recovery Will vary from year to
year. It bay be necessary to rest
it longer on eold, Wet springs
than on waren, dry ones. Further-
more, the time required for re-
covery its June may he quite dif-
ferent than the time required in
July or Augusi..
'rhe observations which 'Teel
made last summer lead him •to be-
lieve that the appearance of Ile*
Shoots cram the base of the
broinegirass plants Marks the time
when It Is safe to graze since it
Wes at this stage that the 'sugars
were either restored er .mere it=
creasing vapidly. More research
4a
is needed to determine how re-
liable these shoots are as •in-
dicators.
The importance of grass in your
pasture and hay mixture cannot
be overemphasized — grass will
help prevent bloat,
Another big factor is. that grass
will reduce the incidence of heav-
ing of legumes. It also provides
a geed supply of 'carbohydrates
which? are required for making
good grass -legume silage.
DID YOU KNOW?
Hot hens don't make such hot
layers—open .the windows.
THIS WEEK
Clean up.
Paint the window screens.
Take off storm doors and
windows.
Finish the fences.
Get an estimate on a paint job.
Rave a game of catch -with the
kids.
With
AMES
AN—CROSS
Genuine
Hybrids
tower Feed Cost, Too!
You get 35 more egga
per hen, per year from
Ames In -Cross hybrids
compared to standardbred
hens. You also save 34 to 1 lb.
of feed per dozed eggs. hybrid
VIGOR reduces death Toss.
Choice of White, Tinted,
or Brown -Egg "Hybrids
0eppltea
are **neat
Order Year
;Amts Tn-CtoSs
Iiybrld. Chiake
NoW t
r
grit Carscaddert
iRY HATCHERY
E'sketbs` p'hotie 2464
contraet for the construe -
tion of three culverts. in Ue'borne
Townshiphas a awarded to
McLean Construction CotePanY,
St. Marys, for $5,700.
The couipany submitted the
lowest tender ofi five ranging np
to $1,000 more. The three cul-
verts are at let 26, eon. 6-2; lot
15 and lot 15-16, eon. 8.
Ueborne .eouncil also let its
weed spraying eontraet .at the
April meeting. It was .awarded
to E'red Harburn, Cromarty, who
will also supply the material. IRS
price per mile one side of road
was $1.65 and for supply of 80
oz. amine $4.3'5 per gallon. There,
were two other tenders for the
spraying and five ittihers ,for the
$uipply of material.
Road Superintendent William
R:outly reported there were pros-
pects of selling the road ,allow -
Eines the council proposes to, close
Clerk H. H. G. Strang_ reported
that C. P. Corbett had been in-
structed to survey the sante.
"Council .agreed that all =ant-
hers would act as .a ,committee to
look after the alterations and
improvements to be made to the
township hall at Elimviile, The
clerk was instructed to instruct
the township solicitor to search.
the title of the land on which the
hall is built to determine the
amount of land available.
Council confirmed appointment
of Roy Ballantyne as warble fly
inspector for 1955, to be paid :at
the rate of 80c au hour while en-
gaged in duties and mileage driv-
ing to work at the township rate.
Warble fly inspector Alex Flet-
cher reported good progress being
made with the first spray,
Rebate of 'the provincial aid to
drainage fgranit and surplus to the
ratepayers of the Ausable River
Improvement drain was authoriz-
ed.
There mere no appeals against
the assessment of .the Flynn drain
mark .
h t w s an. the ;by-
law
o al hinl d y
law was given its ,final reading.
Tnsunce renewals included
those- for the policy covering
township machinery with Gore:
District Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. at a prelni'nn1 of 1400 and the
policy on the truck Insurance lrom
Wawanesa UMutual Insurance.
Company at a premium of 549.45,
The *Usable ,River Conservation
Authority levy of $1,168 was ap-
'proved.
Reeve Verne 'Pinconbe ipresid-
d. Por the meeting. Ali councillors
Harold Jeffery, •Harold Hera,
Clayton iSraiVh and iklugh Love,
were present.
Huron County
Crop Report
By H. B. BA1 ER
Dry winds and ideal seeding
conditions caught many Huron
County farmers unprepared ger
spring seeding. In the southern
part of the county many farmers
have completed the seeding of
cereal grains and report excellent
working conditions.
•Considerable interest has been
taken in the new varieties of
grains this year and although it
was impossible to meet all these
requirements with the desired
varieties quite a number of fann-
ers are trying out the varieties
Rodney and ,Simcoe in sma}i
quantities. A number of farmers
have Garry oats under contract.
Farmers report quite a good
spring growth of their fall wheat
crop and the recent rain has
hastened growth considerably.
• Sugar beet growers are sign-
ing contracts at the present time
and if a five hundred (500) acre
crop is. contracted north of Bx-
eter is is .anticipated that a new
weigh station will be installed at
lappet',
Did you get your shire of
$600/000 •00?
6MEEPMEN who ship their wool clip to Canadian
Co-operative Wool Growers Limited are always
sure of top prices, careful weighing, reliable grad-
ing. But in addition theyhave shared in year-end dividends amount-
ing to a total of over 5600,000.00 since 1945. Did you receive your
share as a co-operative shipper.?
There are greater profits from wool when you sell the Co-operative
way. Obtain full•particulars from our Registered Operator in your
area, or write:
Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers
217 BAY STREET - • • LIMITED TORONTO, ONT.
wMIMWW00wlollxe,MWsyuMR!!!r►400100Welttettei 4WilWMMNeinY -
Phone. Write. ,. See
s .t4
Geo.
T,
"nu mato. NMHinumini
..ons Urnite+
Henson. Phone 103
.FORA ?
M u «
Malting Barley
CONTRACT
Don't Wait
Lim. ited Amount 0f Seed Available
WE ALSO SVFFLY .FERTILIZER
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MAJOR
IMPROVEMENTS
on the 1955
put it far- ahead of any other forage harvesting equipment,
BEFORE YOU LOOK AT ANY OTHER FORAGE HARVESTING
EQUIPMENT LOOK AT FOX FIRST -"-AND COMPARE
See these 5 Major Improvements every en* designed to make for.
that pur Fox, as always,'"ahead age harvesting easier, faster,
• more profitable for you.
REMEMBER ---FOX IS THE
STANDARD OF COMPARISON
—ALWAYS LOOK AT FOX
FIRST—LET US SHOW YOU
ITS MANY POINTS OF SUPE-
RIORITY.
4 • QUICK CHANGE --10 minutes
lime is allow need to ft the Fee
to ANY FORAGE CROP
of the.pack.
I. Full 12" mower bar
2. Oscillating DFive for sickle bar,
repleter old pitman drive
3. Single Drive Mechanism for all
harvesting units
4. Ons Plate Feed Apron
5. Auger Feeder
6. FingerTip lifting mechanism .. .
MATHER'S BROS,
EXETER NORTH •
PHONE. 321,.W
:New suspension systerns, front and rear, are engi•
veered to give the smoothest ride you've ever known,',
• . And Looks
So Lovely,
Too !
Ws net just the exciting
tide that makes Chevrolet
dramatically new. For when Chevrolet
decided to combine the agility and safety
of a sports car with the room and comfort of
a family car, the designers were free to set
the pace for things to tome in functional,
dashing styling, 'The result is a new kind of
family car, as you will discover for yourself
when you take a "Pleasure drive" at your
focal dealer's. Why not call hint today?
Flattens
the hills.
hugs
ills--
hugs
the
road..
8riQiant new high compression, valve•in-
head V8 or 6 -cylinder engines combine
with a new low weiglit•to•poWer ratio
that means breathtaking response.
The new low centre of gravity, wider
spaced springs and Tubeless tires give
an amazing new grip of the rood.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
motor antic
.
•
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Phone 100 N LLBROS. LExeter, Ont. I
. CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE AND CHEVROLE'! TRUCK' a
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Takes the dip out of stopping
No mere dipping oi.d diving. The Chevrolet hoed stays up level even
during sudden stops .. letting you Maintain sure cadre{ with ease.
Again this year, Canadians continue to buy more Clrevrotets than any obeli earl" .
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