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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-04, Page 5OFFICE CLOSED A Iguot 8 to August 131 inclusive Arthur _. Fraser . r Ann St., Exeter SUPERIOR Propane •Limited Your Distributor for Propane Gas and .Appliances for Far!n,. Home and Industry 0 ' Call. Stratford 4174 r f V Coleman Moncur Druggist Here Coleman 11,10Rea r, coax of 'the Gate Mr, and Mrs. W31liazn Noncar, •of Exeter, died in. 1?eterboro on Thursday, July 21. .He served his ap'prentiaeShlp in Exeter as a druggist and eondtia , ed his own drug store in Peter* Imo tor many years. • Funeral Services were held .on Saturday by Rev N. D. Keel; at the ]meter cemetery. SHARP Notbiaa ours 0 hoard like a sharp saw .. and nothing tilos a saw like our I'''oley Autoreetie Fier. lniar roar aawi i , aid you'll save work :glt your next job. STEW'S SHARPENING SERVICEE Sanders $t. E, Phone 454 • HARVEST BEANS with the FINEST: MASSEY- HARRIS • Polltype Or S.P. Combines , Now! Combine For Beans Massey -Harris Combines are World Famous • for Grain Harvesting Something New Has Now f'Been Added for White Beans - Peg T6otlr Cylinders and ,Concave •-- Peg Tooth Rear Beater - New 'Etecleaner - New Dyna -Air Shoe, Now On Display .o . . No, 60 Pull Type Bean Special 'at Harry R. Sherwoo Exeter • .,.Mir 5 5 Phone 414 - 4 1 ETIMES-ADYOCAY 1rI EXE Down to r Earth •fir.1 By H. li, loorieR Emergency Pasture 1956 will be remeinbered for a 'long, time. Statistics tell us (this. is the .dryest year" in aver Nurdecades, Cereal grains are well harvested, 'bat what ,thee future holds for the 'cash orops--Dorn, beans, eta., :is problematical, ''h.eSe creed 'have been. pard 'hit by dry weather, -.Canning corn is tassei- ling at approximately three deet high and we have seen "'hybrids„ in some fields that will tassel no higher and will make only a low yield. Pastures are also in very bad shape on 'many farms. Su1 ple- nlentary •feeding Is being carried on and Is. ,adding to the scoot of a pound of milk, butterfat and beef, Right now we •believe that 'many femme can reduce these 'increas- ing costs of production by plant- ing emergency pastures. It is still three months until ithe normal stabling date -November 1. Can- ning Pea ground is the most ideal but unseeded stubble can' be whip- ped into shape very, quickly. W.hat to plant? Any thing that will grow, --and grow fast. Oats and barley are •perhaps the host. appetizing. !Fall rye is another good bet, it can be carried •aver and ,plowed for corn in the spring, Wheat will not give as much growth as pother grains and then the .temptation to leave it next spring 'for seed may lead to dis- anter. Hessian .fly will have a heyday if it is planted early. Pile On Fertilizer F'er'tilizer? 'Pile it on, especial- ly nitrogen. You want growth and all you can get and it you put on more ,fertilizer than you need this fall, Fit will be there for the next prop. Agronomists tell us that it will be more avail, able than spring .planted fertil- izer and in heavy clay very little leaching occurs. ' And the seed bed. 'They 'tell us to make it fine, riot too deep and don't be afraid to .pack well, after planting. ,Same •advise' packing several times. One authority. claims 'that every farmer should plant unseeded •stubble fields every ,fall and plow St --late in the fall. One . Harmer came up with the suggestion ,that when combining it would pay to clean the grain a little 'heavier, spread n1tr$gen, one way dire and pack well. He felt that by doing it this way it saved one operation -- Planting. Another chap' suggested a hopper and spread nitrogen with the straw "spreader.` . No doubt. each of you will. have your own idea of how you 'will. Rovercoar a yourr individual problem of pasture and drought but we •still believe you have nothing to lose by planting fall pasture, this year and every year. J`� Dili Yar 5 ICity? 4 After all,no farmer ever pros to pered merely because he got a high ,percentage or the •consum- er's food dollar, He could get 100% of it --as some •may do With retail routes or roadside stands -- and still go broke, as some have clone. 'What counts is net income, what's left after ,the .cats are paid. Our talk about percentage of the consumer dollar is mis- leading. We ought to forget it; and concentrate on the rate of profit •and net income. Our. , Surnrner C Is On ' Of °The Finest Selection Of Hand ' Picked Cars • In Western Ontario '54 METEOR 2-OOOIt 'sa CHEV HARD TOP '58 FORD 2 -DOOR '58 STUD. HARD TO? '58 CHEV 4 -DOOR '68 VANGUARD 4 -DOOR '52 MERCURY 4 -DOOR ` .'g,g '52 CHEV 4 -DOOR '52 DODGE HA1W TOP '52 CHEV 2 -DOOR Many Of These Have. All Extras - Choice Of Pre -War Cars '62 DODGE 4-DOO.R '52 CHEV C. COUPE '50 METEOR 2 -DOOR '• '50 CHEV 4 -DOOR '49 MER!CU :y C. COUPE - '49 FORD SEDAN CHEV TORPEDO 2 -DOOR '47 MERCURY 2 -DOOR '47 DODGE 4 -DOOR '46 PONTIA'C 4 -DOOR Trucks- '60. rucks- '52. Ford 1/2 -Ton Pick -t710 ' 18. Ford 2-'Tor1. Pick -Up '46 International /2 -Ton Pick -Up Remember You're paying for one of these NOW with repairs to your old car, YOU CAN DEAL NAME YOUR TERMS BOB OOK MOTOR SALES HENSALL PHONE 178 Bob Cook via ilfilio Quilitasi-x-05 )3lighton >'e'tgi59'W Call Collect Por Tlranspotrtntion :Or lleinonttration .'A1111AUA 0000newel rtAlllNirntltl11YU11t Data On Elirnvil e By MRS. BOSS SKINNER Visitors were: Mr. and Mrs, Ernest. Foster of 1St. Marys :with Mr, . and Mrs, .las. Heywood. Mrs. Jack liobinson,:Stevie and David t>f Kirkton with 'Mr, and Mrs. Chas,' Stephen. 1Mr, and Mrs. hoyden' 1 awkins and Judy of Toronto with Mr. and_ Mrs. Charles Stephen Satur- day evening on their way 'tp the Old (Boys Reunion at RSeaterth. Mr. Jackson Woods and Bobby, Mr. Jack Robinson, Kirkton, Mr. Bab Robinson, Woodh�aut and 'Ed- ward Johns 'metered to Stokes Bay, Jackson and Robby Weeds and Edward Johns are remaining for a cellule of weeks visiting With Mr. Lewis Weeds. Mr. Wellington Skinnier and Arlene of Centralia with Mr, Rand Mrs, ,tames 11eywood: Mr. and Mrs. Frank •141i•118r of St, .lViarye with Mr. and Mrs. Jas,. Heywaod. Mr. and Mrs..1t.. Stephen sad daughters, Enid, Shirley, Marylin, Isabelle and Eris, of 'Chessley with Mr. and Ml's. ,Charles .Stephen. Ur. arid Mrs. Iiarotd 'Bell and Carel • Ann with Dr, . and Mrs, lieilly of Exeter at.the lake, • Mrs, Adelaide Alexander acid Mrs. Jennle Jackson of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Philip 'Muret. Mrs, Ed. 3olins of Exeter, Mrs, Maynard Margison and family of London with Mr, and Mrs, Del- mer ,Skinner, Miss "Shirley Jaques of Lion with Miss !BrendaSkinner. Miss , I3arbar'a McDonald of Exeter with Mr. .and Mrs. iverett Skinner. Miss a)ianne Johns with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin t)unn of tRonsall, Miss Jean awl Bobby Ylanimle _; tot Centralia with Mr land Mrs. } '- "-i YtlillillllillaliIli'rilllliti11a1111YMilliililli�illaliiillilllli.lir 1 U'aiifi •itidini.. THIS: WOW - ickles Disc stubbl@ :Give ,the kids a holiday 'Root for Our Borne baseball team Fall lamb crop Only Rive weeks until school starts. �ArrARIO, THURSDAY' MORNING, AUGUST 4, 11005 J Huron County Crop Report By ..U. W DARFAI Harvest is under way in lall` parts of the county and repolte indicate 40191 ear1Y grain la giv- ing 'excellent yields with lame oats yielding considerably 'fess due :to dry weather conditions. Grain el. enters report grain in ea eellent condition. (Corn and white beans erre suf-. Bering considerably from drought' conditions, but .it immediate re- lief is given both crops are 100k- ing very well. Pastures •are dry - ,1113 badly and many 'farmers have been supplementing with bay and silage, c •r In Canada more houses are heated with ell than with any other fuel. Canadians borrOwed 33,432,- 130 ,books from public libraries last year, • This Week in Winchelsea ley l!ii>. aa'• 1(0R1lv10 Mrs, Bu'fus Horne .and Mr. Earl Horace, of Toronto; .called on relatives in the vicinity •on Sunday afternoon last. Mrs. Howard D a: y an a ri a pi 4 children, of Kipper, spent the; weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters. Mrs, Fred Walters and daugt- ters,. Wilma, Sandra and Judy, also Miss 'hyllis /Tern, motored to 'Toronto and spent last week- end with relatives there: Mr, and Mrs. OOrdOn Brooks and daughter Barbara, Windsor. accompanied by Mrs, Fred Del -- bridge, of Exeter, called on old friends in this neighborhood on Civic Holiday. Mins Mary Ireton, of Forest, and Mrs, Harvey Skinner, of St. Fault, visited for .a few days re- cently with Mr, and Mrs, Elson Lynn and family. GOOD "TIRE HEADQUARTERS WR'Rl` TIRE 1/(1'011XS RspOIVS-*-00r icrOg.nxparo . **iced robber _only Oa dycarr ao y'ap • Proved roort4ods i n4'1 terlals. Sss yr for best deal. on new •I"aoodyor *ow "toot JIMMY H AY T E R PHONE DAY 91 NIGHT 84 DASHWOO©, ONT. GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE MEN! Storewide Anniversary SaIe!! 15 DAYS -- Fri,. Aug. 5 to `Sat., Aug. 20 Iinclusive -- 15 DAYS Men's. Pants WORSTEDS . FLANNELS GABARDINES ALL SIZES Values From $7.95 to 22.85 $4.95 UP Don't Miss This Sale! All Colours,' Patterns Men's Sox • Sizes 102 to 13 ltegtxlar to $1.50 .. Pyjamas Odd Slz4s Regular to 57.50 Flannelette, Broadcloth $3.75 to 54.49 Belts "One. and Two•initlal Rebula'r $8.50 and $4.Oo Each 51.95 and 52.29 Bathing Suits Reg. 52.95 to $3,25 52.19 and 52.49 Work Clothing Shirt's $1.95 $anfbR`izedarA53.5ln• Jeans $2.95 19%4 to 11 Or. Denim Reg. 53.95 Sox 75c All Nylons..... Reg, $1.00 STOCK SUITS Season's Newest and Smartest Shades and Styles All Sizes Regularly Priced to $68.50 •$25 x0;$39.50. SPORT COATS Blues, Greys, Browns Sizes 85 to 44 Regularly Priced to $34.95 $22.50 to $24.95 TIES 75c, 3 for $1.95 69c & 89c Boys Bargains _Sox Odd Sizes •- Reg. 51.00 3 Pair for 51.00 Trousers Reg. Priced to 57.50 All Sizes and Shades '/2..price T -Shirts All Sizes 5t1se5.10 5.99 90c And Up Suits Priced from $23.50 to'.557.50 All Shades and SIze5 $16.95 up • Sport Shirts Long and Sheet Sleeves Reg. 53.95 and 55.50 $2195 to 54.49 err -Shirts Gaol, Comfortable Cotton, Complete Stook Reg. 52.85 to 54.50 51.98 to 52.98 Jewellery 25% Off, Luft` Linke, 'tis Bars, 5556 Waness, Key Chains Free Draw For A Made -to - Measure SUIT MEN'S OR LADIES' On the last evening of our sale, someone will win a "free made -to -mea- sure suit, The purchase of $1.00 or more of mer- chandise entitlhs you to participate in the draw, Braces Narrow and: Wide Regular to $1.50 Air Force Specials Black Half Hose 98c Pair Shirts Officer's Arrow khaki and Blue . Now 53.95 Cotton Shorts And Briefs Regular 51.00 Each 79c' $1.19 Summer Hats Straw and Cloth Regular to $3.50 51.49 and 52.19 Striped Dress Shirts AU Shades, Sizes Regular to $5.95 52.980 3 for 58.50 Jackets A Real lilt fol' Casual Wear Regular Prloes to 1514.50 $9.95 Each Nylon Boxer Shorts Resider 53.50 $1.95 E R � S MEN'S WEAR