The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-05-19, Page 44
TUE TIMES-ADYOCATE, EMIL ONTARIO THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19#. 1950
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TWAT YOU
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SPECIALS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY St SATURDAY
COFFEE
1 $alls, •Each .... $1.03
CROWN BRAND
E. CORN SYRUP
5 1-11. Tin Sec
AYLIVIER CATSUP
11 Oz. nettle 190
,IOHNSON,S
SUPER HARP GLOSS sec
pint
•
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FISHERMAN
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Tina .., —, • . ... • . for •Ir
NIRLETS CORN
Tins . . ...... . far 35C
CAMPBELL
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10 Oz. Tins for 234
McFALLS
GROCERY
c7otQUALITY & COURTEOUS SERVICE.
MAINE, WELUNGTON —EXETER
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Ir.
Have You
Driven A
Ford
Lately?
1 • •
54 FORD COACH—She's Good
'53 FORD COACH—Okay
'52 FORD SEDAN—Automatic, A honey. ttttt ...„$1,295
'58 PONTIAC CONCH—It runs. $1,295
1 '51 CHEV SEDAN—Powerglide, Radio $1,095
'50 METEOR CLUB COUPE—Only, , $ 850
'39 PLYMOUTH COACH
'38 CHEV COACH Your Choice $ 95
‘
Trucks
I '54 FORD PICKUP
• Automatic, Demonstration, Only $l,295
'52 3 -TON FORD STAKE—New Motor $1,250
'49 CHEV PICKUP—Like new $ 600
'46 FORD 8-TON—Dump *. ▪ $ 850
• '47 FORD 2 -TON STAKE—Only 35,000 miles. .. $ 295
$1,795
$1,495
Larry Snider Motors
Phone 624 LIMITED Exeter
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• •
Native Of Stephen
a
3
Down
to
.orth
Mrs, Albert Keyes, died at Iter 2. I
hiame on William Street on Mon- =
day
i I in her 71.st year. She had' E ii
-
been ill for the past six MOJA.
2
'she Was ,the fornaer Annie
Yearley end was born on, eel/4es- F
sion 10, Stephen township, 1),
daughter of the late Williare, and
Martha Yearley,
Following their marriage in
1914, Mr. and Mrs. Keyes fanned
north of Shipka. They unned. to
Exeter in 1941.
Mrs, Reyes was a member or
James St. United Church.
Surviving 'besides her husband
are one sister, Jennie, Mrs. Geo.
Lawson, Exeter, and 'two tbrot/aers
Harry Yearley, Stephen and Thos,
of Exeter.
The body le -resting at the Hop-
per -Hockey funeral home where
the Rev. H. Snell will conduct
the funeral service on Thursday
at 2 p.m. Interment will be in
Exeter cemetery.
William Sweitzer, Albert Gei-
ser, Chester Mawhinney, Ernest
Appleton, Lorne Dietrich and
Roy Dietrich will act as pall-
bearers,
News of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON
Cbureb Groups Meet
The Ladies' Guild and W.A, of
St. iPauls's Church met at the
home of Mrs, Andrew Knox on.
Thursday. Mrs. I. Bounden and
Mrs. Alex Irvine presided, Mrs.
4. McCurdy reed the scripture.
Mrs. R. A. C. Mills gave 4 re-
port of the W.A. annual meeting
in Londen last week. Mrs. Clay-
ton Smith gave a paper on "Gar-
dens,"
'Mrs. Gerald Paul conducted a:
contest,
Mission circle Meets
Friday, May 13, the Mission
Circle of Eirkton United Church
entertained the ladies of the con-
gregation to •a tea. Mrs. Alvin
Crago poured.
Mrs. M. C. Fletcher of Exeter
was guest speaker and she told
of her trip, to Mexico. She said
Mexican food was all highly seas-
oned and menus printed in Span-
ish. She had a wonderful display
of Mexican leather work.
Miss Ruth Hemp presided over
the prograre: solo by Miss Don-
na Stone; reading by Mrs. A.
Eveleigb.; quartet of Eva Green -
street, Rosemary Dobson, Marilyn
and Patsy .Marshall; skit: by Mary
Willis, Ruth Kemp, jean Shute.
The Mole Girls had a table of
fancy handkerehiefs for sale.
W.M.S. And W.A. Meeting
Mrs. Ira Marshall opened her
hometo the W,'M.S. and W.A.
May meeting. Mrs. Ray Francis,
Usborne group leader, 'avaS In
eharge. Prayer was given. by Mrs.
R. Hazlewood, scripture by Mrs.
Fred Roger and a piano solo by
Mrs, Fred Switzer.
Mrs. T. A. Wiseman read two
chapters of the study book. Mrs.
J. H. Anderson gave a temper-
ance paper with illustrated pic-
tures. Mrs. Fred Switzer, dele-
gate to Listowel W.M.S. Conven-
tion, reported on the afternoon
session. Mrs. Glenn AlIen viee-
president conditetexl the business.
Mrs. Alvin Crago president of
the W.A., was in charge of the
remaining program. The kitchen
committee gave its report. A don-
ation to Five ()aka I'm Passed.
Personal Items
Mrs. C. Owens of Kent, Eng-
land visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. HumPhreYs.
'Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilbert Williams
and Norma of Stratford visited
Mr. 'and Mrs. Sohn Williams on
Sunday.
• Seed White Beans
• Seed Corn
. Seed Soyabeans
• Baler Twine • Binder Twine
• Barb Wire And Felice • •
•C.LL Fertiiizer•
• Funk's and Pfister Seed Corn
W. G. Thompson
Phone 32
.4k. Sons Ltd,.
HENSAtt.
Evenings '72
"I3f P. 1, 1100144‘'
1
Self Feed Cattle?
It looks as though we may be
self-feeding fat cattle one Of these
days just as we now do with
bogs. Two FlIrdlte Antri-
tion speeialists, Das. W. id. Bee-
son and T. W. Perry, f wand that:
self -fed cattle outgained simar
hand -fed cattle by nearly 0.3 ot
a pound daily and it Oat 0.8
cents less per pound Of Stan for
the self -fed animals.
Here is how Beeson and Peity
conducted their experiment. They
took 60 yearling .8horthorn steers
averaging ¶t42 pounds, divided
theni into two equal lots, and
started the feeding trial.
One lot received 8i pounds of
Purdue supplement A, free_ choice
of minerals and hay, and a lull
feed of -corn. Their daily corn
censumpttort aV e r a g ed 15.96
Rounds per animal.
The self -fed lot received ground
corn, gurdue supplement A, bay
and minerals, all free choice. No
attempt was made to add any
bulky materials to the ration to
cut down on corn and protein
consumption-
13oth lots gained we1l The
handfed lot gained 2.48 pounds
Cyclone Loop
Starts Friday
The Cyclone Baseball League
will open its season on Friday
when Munro meets Kirkton.
Other clubs in the loop are
Thames Road, 'Boundary, Stara,
Russeldale and Qarllngtord,
May
20--aviunro vs, Kirkton • •
Staffe vs,Boundary
Russeldale vs; Thames Road
24—Boundary vs. VUXITO •
Carlingford re. Staffs.
Kirkton vs. Russeldale
27—Staffa vs. Ktrkton
Russeldele vs. Carlingford
Thames Road vs: Boundary
IO—Carlingford vs. Thames Road
Boundary VS. Riaseeidaie
Munro vs. Staffa
June
1—Ktrigton vs. Carltngferd
Thames Road vs. Munro
Staffs. vs. Russeldele
3—Russeldale vs. Munro
Carlingford vs. Boundary
Kirkton VS. Thames Road
6—Thames Road vs. Stara. •
Boundary vs, Kirkton
Munro vs, Carlingford
8—K1ritton .vs. Munro
Thames Road vs. Russeidale
Boundary vs. Staffa
11 --Munro vs. Boundary
Staffa vs, Carlingford
Russeldale vs. Kirkton
14—Kirkton vs. Staffa
OttrItnglford vs. Russeldale
Boundary. vs. Thames Road
1,7—Thatnes Road vs. Carlingford
Russeidale vs. Boundary
Staffs, vs. Munro
20—Carlingtord vs. Kirkton
Munro vs. Themes Road
Russeldale vs..Staffa
22—,Munro vs. Russeldale '
Boundary vs. Carlingford
Thames Road. vs, Kirkton
24—Stafla vs. Thames Road
Kirkton vs. Boundary
cariingford vs. Munro
27—K1rkton vs. Munro
Thames Road vs. Russeldale
Boundary vs. staffs,
29—Munro vs. Boundary.
State vs. Carlingford
Russeldale vs. Kirkton
July •
6—Kirkton vs. Staffa •
Carlingford •Vs. Rutseldale
Boundary vs. Russeldele
12—Thames Road .vs. Carlingford
Russeldate vs. Boundary
Staffa vs. Munro
19—Carlingford vs, Kirkton
Munro VS. Thames Road
Russeldale vs. Staffs ,
22—Munro vs; Russeldale
Boundat7 vs, Carlingford
Thames Road vs. Xirkton
26—Staffa, vs. Thames Road
Kirkton vs. Boundary
Carlingford vs. Munro
Heads Granton Baseball
Mel Westman will head the
Granton Baseball Club with Del-
mar Westtnan, secretary and Nor-
man Parnell,, treasurer. Hugb
Galbraith, of London, is mana-
ger and new faces on the team
are 'Murray May and Kenneth
Moir.
At December, 1954, Canada's
population was 15,410,000.
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E 2.
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Suggested
Shower Gifts
Novelty
B6Kii-TIMEttg
51.80
'Pliable
PIA MO COASMOS
pi,851et •
MORA SIVANfil •
(I/and-Made)
$2.30
COPP= AVAlt1ttEtt8
(-Wrought iron Triut)
$6.86 and $4.80
Hollow Tree
Gift Shop
daily while the Self -fed lot gain-
ed an even 2.10 nOunde
significantly more than the hand"
ltaht.
clots ended up eating Net
about the same amounts of the
ground corn, but the self -fed lot
consumed nearly two pounds more
supplement daily than did the
hand -fed lot which were held to
a daily consumption of 305 pounds
per animal. Hay consumption was
iow in the self -fed lot, •only half
that of the 9.5 pounds consumed
by the hand -fed lot.
The final results show that feed
costs were 24.0 cents per pound
of gain for the hand -fed lot,
while the self -fed lot put on a
pound for only 23.7 cents. That
would mean quite a substantial
saving on feed costs for a car-
load of cattle.
Was the protein consumption
of the self -fed cattle excessive?
Beeson and Perry think not. Per-
ry says that apparently feeding
cattle can efficiently utilize more
than recommended levels of Pro-
tein material. He points out hat
the
the cattle still outgained those in
the hand -fed lot and at less cost.
Another big advantage for the
self -fed cattle showed up when
the animals were marketed, The
self -fed animals shrank less than
the hand -fed animals, by nearly
a full one per cent. Their dress-
ing percentage of 61.1 was better
than one percent above the hand-
fed dressing percentage.
Add these two percentage fig-
ures together, and you have about
two percent advantage for the
Self -fed animals, that's 20 pounds
dividend on a 1,000 pound steer.
DFD YOU llkTQW?
The time to make notes on,
tulips is when they are in flower
in the spring. Bulbs must be
planted in Ilia fall when memor-
ies of the varieties we liked have
grown dim,
TREE WEER
Go fishing.
Cheek haying equipment for.
repairs.On
Dbe in a hurry to plant
those beans yet.
Clean air filters, it's been dus-
ty,
Lawnmowers—Ugh!
Leon V. Treble
Toronto. Artist
1401). Valentine Treble, .whOse!
early life 'was ,spent in Exeter,
died :suddenly at itis Imme, 21
Annie Rd., West Hill, Toronto,
on Sunday.
Deceased, who Was in his fifty-
ninth year, was a son tri the late
`Bdward Treble. After -completing
his _schooling at Dm _Exeter High,
School, be learne4 his trade with
the Exeter. Times. On ;going to
'Toronto he took a night course:
in art and soon after was al)» .
peinted art director for one of
the largest printing firma in Tor-
onto*, being the youngest mart in.
Oana,da, to hold such a position.
Voila:wing the first war Mr,
Treble draw an Minor ;Scroll with
the names of these who lost their
life in the war and for years it
hung in the Nxeter Library.
Surviving are his -widoW, the
former Agnes Gottschalk, two
daughters, Niro, E. Newton and
Mrs. W. Boot, of Toronto, And
one San, Edward, of Galt. There
are Minterous cousins in thisDom-
tnunitY.
DIterfaent took place Wednes-
day afternoon bi Pine Hill cent-
etery.
Vest Pocket Editorial: A na-
tion's wealth and economic
strength 1109 in Industrial plants,
rail transport systems, agricul-
ture, natural resources and the
people's ability and willingness
to work.
uerthis
For Dock's
Men's and Boys'
WORK BOOTS
(Pre-Oired)
Oxfords and Scampers
Men's and Boys' • "
TENNIS SHOES
Discontinued Lines Of
Men's and Boys
OXFORDS
Greatly. Reduced
Men's
LOAFERS r,
Black and Brown
'You Save When
You Buy At
Wuerth's
•
USED CARS&TRUCKS
geagour
what
means
FORD
MONARCH
DEALER
EVERY USED CAR AND TRUCK THAT
RATES THE A.1 SIGN HAS SEEN
Reconditioned by expert servicemen
for appearance and performance.
Inspected and checked for safety.
Priced for outstanding value.
Truthfully and accurately advertised.
Warranted by ypur Ford -Monarch Dealer
and backed by his reputation.
•
THi ISA GREAT
VENTURE— Byrn'
wiLL NEVER LAs-r,i.
•
In 172, men and women in Halifax were reading
the first Canadian newepaper, The Halifax Caxue.
Anthony Henry was its publisher from 1761 en.
Meanwhile, ether newspapers were rising*,
Meeting the growing public demand for news,
OPilli#0,, entertainment..
---Se---.
IlEvemeowece ofr,eragilaounaies;
AAR/VIM/RE, 006574YANI, 77-/E AVESMErr
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IM r'RE 0/12omeze, SPALL RAID A
0044CE //V in/1
The Gazette had de"pended on government support. When this patronage shifted, The Gazette died,
But Henry was determined. In 1769 he launched The Nova Scotia Chronicle and Weekly Advertiser,
first Canadian newspaper entirely dependent on the support of the general public.
A.MAttNG 711-15
WAY NEWSPAPERS
ARE DEVELOPiNG
Soon, newspapers were everywhere. Govern-
ment support was no longer necessary, for
newspapers attracted private financial backing.
7--.....____,........;......._____. 14
4 I. :WA
f4
g,„---------,1 11, -ie
01 -lip ili• 1
4„04!
49.-(1.:4" nati.4
A modern newspaper it A costly enterprise, but as
Henry attempted te prove, it can exist independent of
gOverinnent financing.
lisottifin StitataL,
atk• .
11411freit ye,n,
Men like Anthony Henry depended
upon their all-important associates
, —the far-sighted lendingiastinniona
%sod banks of Canada. They are
always ready to help men of 'sound
resolve... to help create the achieve*
menu that make Canada great,
1Vhen you depesit your Savings or
do business with your Bank, you
Today there art, Ott 1,000 iiewspaperairi Canada --in English, French,
and Many other languages, free. strong, Serving CAtediatta well, they
owe Much to pioneers:like Anthony Henry.
contribute to its power for progress.
You become partner with your
Dank in the many enterprises tvhith
shape the future of our Country,
Drop in for a chat With your Bank
of Nova Scotia manager, Your in-
itkti## cad profit from his found
fittanifialadviceand aasistance,
find hint a good man to know,
The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA
Your DNS Manager Is a geed Men to know,
In Estee he is H. W. Keison.
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