The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-28, Page 5e
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'ME TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIU, 28,1985
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cANADIAN.
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIOTOBB
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 GraT4 Bend
Stone Of 'First Courthomse.
To Be Placed In- New Oho-.
Part of the. .original Huren
County courthouse will be ini-
ibeddedb tkie. new strueture dur-
ing a •Cornerstone,laying ceremony
at ; Goderich on Victeria, "PAyt
May 23.
Huron .01erit-TreasUrer A, H..
(Erskine .annnuneed. recently. thaI
a stone taken Irons the ruins of
the old ;building has been it to
size and letteredand will be
placed in a -corridor of the new
0urthouSe, Warden Earl ..0844/s,,
hell, of 'Hay Jrownship, Will lay
,the stone,.
•The cornerstone of the build
lug. will ha set by Huron County
Judge Frank Fingland. Tho old
courthouse, constructed In 1854
and ;destroyed, bY fire in 145,
per hen, per year
Better Feed Utilization • High Livability
Order Ames In -Cross White, Tinted,
or Brown -Egg genuine hybrids
NOW!
ERIC CARSCADDEN
Bray Hatchenr, Exeter
Phone 240-W
'FM111.11111111 lllllll 1111111U19
Lana ee e iiii ll
Waterloo Cattle .
Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Just Off The Press
New information manual, contains: •
Pedigrees of Bulls in Service
.„-
• Report on Offspring of Bulls
• General Information
Write or phone for ft hook. •
If an interview is desired, one' of our men will be
glad to call on you withoa obligation. ,
New business is solicited.
For service or information phone collect Clinton
242 between : 7480 and 10 A.M. on .week days - : •
7:80 and 9:30.A.M; on Sundays' and Holi-
days.''
,•
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• Sne grove's
Exeter
Phone 18
did not have a cOrnerstone.
The ceremony, under the chair-
manship of Reeve
KOZniet 4Xeter, chairman t 'the
Huron County Property Comiult.
tee, will be held at the new
building being erected On the site
the eentury-old landmark. in
Court House Park. Invoeation,
Will be given by Rev. R. G. Mac-
Millan, •minister of Ino g Presby-
terian Church, Goderieh,
Atter the twiegl have 'been laid
A presentation of trowels Will be
made,
At the close Of the ceremony,
the architect, L, G. PridgMan,
London, and the contractor, Dav-
id E. !Smith, representing Ems -
Don Wined, London, will be in -
traduced along with members of
the County Property Committee,
Plan Toiu
Following the ceremony, a tpur
of the building will be made.
County Council decided to
erect the $709,000 structure on
the 8ite of the old building at a.
special meeting held shortly atter
the fire last year.
Contract was let at •the Sept;
,ernber meeting of County Connell
and e OAStrUetiOn was started
early in October.
County officials elilidot that
the new building will be ready
for occupancy early in' 1956.
Since the fire, county offices
have 'been located in the old god-
erich Collegiate Institute 'build-
ing,
Werk on the new building has
been progressing rapidly and the
forms far the three floors have
been erected.
Members of tile Property Com-
mittee this, year are Bee'e (William McKenzie,- chairman; •Reeve
Orval,h Taylor, East Wawanosil;
Reeve John Fischer, Turnberry;,
Reeve Harold GowtlY, liowiek;
Reeve Cecil Blake, Ashfield, and
Warden Earl Cainnhell.
Institute At Grand Bend.
Gives Clock To Village
!Grand Bend Womens Institute of Mrs. 'Mansell 1Vieson. Sunday
evening she received a call from
her daughter Mrs. Jack Patton
and granddaughter, Lynda .from
Los :Angeles, Caltfornta,
.A. bingo party 'will be held in
Aldon Theatre on Monday even..
Ing, May '2, under the sponsor-
ship of (Grand Bend Chamber of
Commerce, at 8:30 p,m, •
Mr. and Mrs. 'Lawrence John, -
son, Neva, Mrs. Mae, Holt and
Mrs. (Geromette spent Tuesday in
Sarnia visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Riddoch.
M. and Was. Henbert Wain-
wright left on Friday dor a few
weeks visit in England, sailing
on Tuesday on the Empress of
Sc.motr.and
Mrs. Fred Wilson re-
turned on Wednesday from spend-,
ing 'the winter in Florida.
Wr. and Mrs. Goldie Yungt and
family. •of Stratford spent, the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.( tr. *1
Brenner. f
Dar s. Emery iDes.Tardins, preaz-
dent of Huron Presbyterial and
Mrs. W. H. Love, vice-president
of the •south section, •attended
the 30th annual convention of
London Conference Branch of the
Womens Missionary Society, held
in )Central United Church, Strat-
ford, On Tuesday and Wednesday
of. last week. •
Mrs. May Canes •of Forest is
spending" a week with Mr. and
MrS. W. J. Holt.
Mr. Wilfrid Mathers of London
has purchased the potato chip
business on Main 'Street formerly
owned by lvIr. ICernick, and took'
,possession on Saturday.
&Ir. and Mrs. Pat 'Harrison
spent the weekend in Detroit with
Mr. and Mrs.: Kyle Kelly.
Mrs. H. (Langley and son of
Detroit who recently; purchased
the Windsor • cottage, were in
town on Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. Riddoch and
son Douglas of Sarnia spent the
weekend 'with Mrs. Geromette and
Mrs. Mae Holt.
Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Keown spent
the weekend with cousins, Mr.
• and Mrs. Orn. Mathers in Park-
CentraluaThornton of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. •J. - 'P10Haonitd. Mrs. J. Kowalchuk
and. son Larry are spending a
two -weeks visit -with' Mr. Kowal-
clink's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Kowalchuk in Winnipeg.
The evening service of Grand
•d3end. ;United Chnrch on Sunday,
May 1 will be under the auspices
of the Womens Missionary Soe-
Iety, 'with Mrs, W. M. Irwin as
guest speaker. The offering will
be for W.M.S. work. Rev. and
Mrs. Irwin have recently 'been
Posted under the Foreign Mis-
sionary Branch of the 'United
Church for missionary work in
Korea, •
Rev. E. Vattern and Wrs. Wat-
tam left last week to hold a
three-week campaign in 'Clare,
Michigan. During their absence
Rev. A. Muir of Durham 'will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Church of
GoodwIlinegre.6
the outside appoint-
ments and the members of the
'iongregatioli living outside 'the
village, the •congregations •of the
United 'Church afid the 'Church
of 'God have^ decided to hold
their services on Daylight Sav-
ing Time.
held their annual meeting dn
Thursday afternoon. Roll call was
answered by the name of a fain-
ous woman of our time 'with the
names of Queen P Elizabeth, Prin-.
cess Margaret, icatharine (Marsh-
all, " !Charlotte Whitton, Eleanor
Roosevelt and Dale Rogers being
among the names mentioned.
The Reeve of the village, Mr.
James Dalton, was present; and
Mrs. IL Nile, the president,
made a short address when the
village council was • presented
with a large electric clock for
the town hall. (Mr. Dalton !thank-
ed the Institute on behalf of the
Council.
The annual committe reports
were read. Officers were then
elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Herbert.Pfile was re-elected
president; 1st vice, xrs. emery.
Defgardins; 2nd• vice, Mrs, Wan.
Love; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Wally Becker; assist. 'sec, 'Mrs.
Lloyd Wainer; Branch Directors,
Mrs. M. Turnbull, Mrs. C. Lovie,
Mrs. R, Morena; District 'Direct-
or, Mrs. R. Kading and alternate,
Mrs. A. Finkbeiher.
Mrs. Wm. iSweitzer spoke, on
the motto "When a good idea
pops into your bead, put it to
work, don't put it to bed."
An Easter parade of aprons was
an interesting item on the .pro-
gram,
Personal Iteans
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Baird were Mr. Win.
I3aird of London, Mr. Delbert
Mason of 'London, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur .Dauncey and son of La-,
can, and Mr. and IVIrs. 'Sohn Thur -
low and son.and Mr. Harry Lit-
tle of Goderich.
Weekend 'visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Mansell Mahon were their
son Mr. Graham Mason, Mrs. Mas-
on, Peter and Paul of Exeter, and
Miss Pauline Mason of London,
the occasion being the ,birthday
Comments About
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Anglican Church Service -
-
Rev. M. Elston conducted' the
service in Christ, church on Sun-
day in the absence of Rev. A. A.
Nield, who is 111. A solo "I know
that my 'Redeemer Liveth" was
sung by Mrs.Jt. Kipp during the
offertory. .
Home Froin Korea
R. F. N. .Donald (Chub) Mc-
Curdy, Who has been with the
armed services in Korea .for the
past year, arrived home on Sun-
day for a sixty day leave with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cooper
McCurdy.
Personal Items '
Mr. • and Mrs.' George Hicks
visited recently with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law F/L L and
Mrs. Andrew and family . in
DOwnsview,
F/0 Gates of Camp Borden
and Mr. J. G. Gates of Danville,
Ill., were weekend visitors at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, R. )3 :Gates.
IDr. R. • K. Lyon of 'Hamilton
and Miss Joanne McCurdy, R.N.
of London 'Were weekend guests
vijth `Mr, and Mrs, C. McCurdy.
Mrs. Frank Osborne spent a
few days with her daughter Je
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg, IRskson
and ICa,y• were ' .Snntla,y dinner
guests with Mr: and Mrs. K.
Greb.
Young people from here who
attended the United Church lead-
ership training conference • in
Mitchell on Sunday 'were Jim and
Dick Neil, Dick McCutcheon,
Norman llorgan, Blanche Mor-
gan, Arlene Skinner, Helen Col-
linson, Donna, maxine,* Marina
and Margie Bowden.
• Wit. Reid BrOwn, who has been
in Ottawa for Several months, has
sectired a ,position in London and
was a Weekend visitor at his
kerne, '
(Kenneth Hodgins and Meatier
Mae are confined to their home
due to illness.
Mission Band will ,meet in the
schoolroom of the church on in
day morning during the church
SerVice. 1130ys and girls will bring
their 'gni for the towel kit te
be packed With the Missionary'
bale for Korea.
Mr. Mid Mrs. V. S. Overholt
and 'family spent Sunday, with
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Taylor Lon -
deli,
This Week In
r4..... . 41M144444,44P4101444404441444404Pri l OM l V ll 4444144WWW4400000144444004444144444111444444404.44441114114444444444414444440. ...Yet
5
Dawn
to
• Earth
By P. 1. IfOOPEA
Zero. Pastures?
A letter from your friend (and
mine) Jerry Montgomery, au-
nouuncing that Verne Kaufman,
whose farm is located 2 miles
north of Woodstock on 19 Righ-
way, will be the host for a dem-
onstration of 'Grassland Bunk
Feeding on June 15, prompts us
to ,bring this type of feeding to
your attention in this column.
The Idea is not exactly new in
this area, Sheldon Wein and C.
Faber on No, 4 highway, north
Of Exeter practised this method
called "Zero Pastures" last seas-
on. They both admit that while
they ran into some unlooked for
situations they believe they can
iron out the "hugs" this year.
The ,method does 'have many
advantages, It makes more ef-
ficient use of a limited acreage.
Reduces incident of. bloat. There
is no waste from unpalatable
grazed or rather we should say
harvested, There is no danger of
over -grazing certain areas. Sur-
plus growth can be stored in June
and fed out in July and August
when most cattle are looking for
a succulent feed on dry pasture
'fields.
(On the other side thee are
factors which increase the. pro-
duction cost per acre, namely -
capitol investment, depreciation,
repairs to equipment, and opera-
tion costs,
Authorities in the USA elain?
that these higher production costs
are more than offset by the in-
crease of productions per acre.
Some of the figures we have seen
in American agricultural maga-
zines would not apply in this
area. Mostly they were from
States Where the growth period
was longer than ours, and in
some cases irrigation was being
used to maintain the production
The Story In
Saintsbury
' By HRS. H. DAVIS
•••••••••••••••••••••*•,••••••.../..a.....•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Dobbs have
sold their farm on; the south.
boundary ef Usborne to (Mr. ,and
Mrs. Arthur Abbeitt of Biddulph.
Mr, _Dobbs has bought a farm
twenty -!ire 'miles north of Hunts-
ville and intends moving in the
near future. •
The April meeting of the Guild
was held on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. Barker
with 15 members .present. 'Mrs. T.
Kooy was in charge and led in
the prayer service, assisted by
several members. Mrs. E. 1/44.tkinson
read' the scripture. Mrs. (Gibson,
treasurer, read the report and
$1,50 was voted to the wardens.
Quilt blocks verecut and plans
made to sponsor another play
next month. Mrs. Barker assist-
ed by Mrs. C. Atkinson served
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenlee and
boys were guests on Sunday with
Ali% and Mrs. Bob Latta of Sal -
'mote.
Mr. and (Mrs. 0. Dale and Lin-
da of London and Mr: and Mrs.
B. ILatta spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barker.
Mr. R. ,Carroll visited on Sun-
day.. with- his grandparents Wr.
and Mrs. H. W. Hodgins, Lucan,
'Mrs. W. J. Dickies, Liican, is
spending a few days at the home
of her daughter Mrs. M. McDon-
ald.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Atkinson at-
tended service •at James' Street
Church Exeter on Sunday and
were guests with Mr. and Wrs.
Whitney Coates. •
. .
FARMERS!
Plan To Use
Pfister
Hybrids
• THIS YEAR
Winchelsea • Pfister holds the world's re -
By HRS. F. BORNE
Mrs, F. Hamilton and Miss M.
Spearin and pupils of our local
school are 'receiving congratula-
tions on obtaining first place in
the school chorus at the Exeter
Music Festival .ori. Friday last.
bibs Sandra Walters also won
first place in the girls' solo class.
VW Wilma Walters and Mrs.
Jack Wick§ of London Spent the
Weekend With their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walters.
,rs. Howard Damian and
children of /tippet spent Satur-
day with Mr, and Mrs, -William
Walters and ttla,nny.
Misses Mary and Joyce Dickey
Of Woddharnt viaiteds, on Sunday
at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Freeman Itorne.
Miss Anna Heft. of Zion was
a 'weekend 'visitor with Miss Mar-
garet Broek.
Mr. and 141r8. Alwyn Kerslake
were guests at the Iterslake-Lem-
Mt% wedding at Varna on Baur- .
day. Poona 287 Collect Exeter
cord for best production—win-
ner eight out of 10 times.
FERTILIZER recommended is
Co-op 10-10-10 or Co-op 11-
24-20, •
1'
"Sow With Confidence,
Harvest With Pride"
Katadin and Sebago
CERTiFIED SEED
Potatoes
Exeter District
-op
per acre come drought •or not.
This, we are wondering, may be
the answer and, if so, zero past -
Wing will become* inneb more
common.
Down at the annual meeting
ot Soils and 'Crop Improvement
Association in Toronto last spring
Harry 1Smallwood, Guelph, said
that he is convinced that it was
profitable in., his ease, Massey
Harris Farms, Milliken,' have been
gaining much worthwhile inform-
ation in 'Zero Pastures. In the
article in the Family Herald
(April 21 issue) a New Jersey
man stated that he fed 50 cows
by this method and they each
consumed 92 lbs. .of green feed
daily or the equivalent of 19 lbs.
of dry hay, This amount is al-
most identical to the feed re-
quirements stated by Mr, _Rex.
Patterson, the English idairfman
who is a grass silage ,enthusiast,
Just 'whether we will all turn
to zero pasturing is problematic-
al, We, for due, are following
the method with 'great interest.
We have used anuch the same
method to harvest corn silage
and perhaps some day, who
knows, you and I, „both, may be
harvesting our pastures in the
same manner. Many new mach-
ines are in the offing and it will
perhaps pay farmers to investi-
gate and` then invest.
DID YOU IENOW?
Watch for prussic acid poison-
ing on early pasture. Make hay
available to cattle at all times
on lush green pastures, -- The
Farm.
THIS WEEK
,Hau1 manure
1Cattle 'to grass
•Work corn ground
Fix up flower beds
Oil up the lawn mower.
istricitotwittrarturecsagartrowlestaturramustororstroussassottrottortstralltststmorrosorr
HUGILLI
Concrete Silos.
Built With .20 Yea' Esperiollee
J, Fall V' Won, ReinfOreed Wtft " Red* WM^ 10" Torop
roily Vire and Tornado Woof
Will pay for themselves in two years on any good
stock Issino. and last a licetince.
5
SEAFORTII Phone 667.18 ONTARIO
i„
Jonathan MI -41.011 &. Sons
p.S4, Get your order booked at .once to ensure good
service as. cement will be scam shortly,
llll Hpointf111$1141114114,1141MUMMID11114M11110141ilignIUMWA
44:
The FOX Row Crap Harvester handles suc-
cessfully corn and combination ensilage
crops. Even in muddy fields
or in corn bprer infested
areas, the FOX really
delivers, The FOX is
the forage harvester
to which all others
are compared.
When you buy
a FOX you are
buying the
very best.
The forage
harvester with
the highest
trade-in
value .,
444 Vessoodoratiew
Comes equipped
with either ,
power toks-eff
or own power
unit.
MATHERS. BROS.
NORTH EXETER PHONE 321-W
;!
•
otves6
.TO THE FORD
ARMING EX11111171
FEATURING 9 NEW FORD TRACTOR MODELS -
See the new Ford Tricycle
Tractors with front -
mounted
Equipment!
See the 600 and 800
Series Ford Tractors!
See the World -Famous
Fordson Major Diesel!
• May 2
*de WO
1,
WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS,
LONDON
Bring your family!
Bring your friends!
Bring your neighbors!
SEE THE NEW FORD HAY BALER, COMBINE AND MOUNTED CORN PICKERS!
USED
TRACTOR
'49 FORD TRACTOR & AUBURN TRENCHER
Only $1,750
L•S•M.F.T•
'54 FORD SEDAN
Everything but the Idtchen sin); $2,400
'54 FORD O021.011 $1 $795
A good one
$1 )600
'53 FORD SEDAN
Low mileage.
$1,295
53 dititV SEDAN'
A. steal at
)51 METEOR; COMM CiTiZere $11095
'51 FORD COACH
'50 (AIDS COACSI
Bsidio fold hydrainatie $950
'50 FORD SEDAN $850
It Works
'46 FORD COACH
'47 criEv COACH
'48 PONTIAC COACIT
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN
'Yourti$600
Trucks
'54 FORD Flekup Antonin:do
A. steal
'52 FORD 3 -TON Stil.011
IOW motor and tires
'50 DODGE 3 -TON
00
$11396
$1,250
$595
Larry .Snider .Motors
Phone 624
Eketer Ont.