The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-08-11, Page 13ri
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H.. ,1. CORNISH &„ CO
(CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
H, J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchel,
294 DUNDAS .ST. - LONDON, ONT.
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Waterloo Cattle
reeding l
nAsoc.iati�n
•
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
T .1 I
The early 1955 Isarvest season is over in most
sections and farmers' .thoughts will be with
livestock and breeding program. -•
WhenPlanning P anu►i g .Your Breeding Piro am, Consider:
. The costo
low . getting f ge, ti g your cows bred .artiRicially:
,Life membership $5.00 (not payable each year).
$5,00 per Cow for meni'bers
$6.00 per cow for n,on-members
3 ▪ Tha'money-makinag qualities .of your calves will 'be better
than average. This will amount to more than the total cost.
of Artificial Breeding, Dairy or Beef cattle. -
s 8, Caws will get in calf the same as
with natural breeding and
in many cases, 'better and there is no danger oaf spreading
disease.
0 4
4. The feed and space used by a potentially dangerous bull
3 can be utilized for other purposes.
• • 5. Mani; herds have -had the same cows bred artificially for
several years as well as up to four or five • generations. The
rumours one hears that cows will not conceive artificially year
P.
,: after year and that artificially sired heifers will mot conceive
when bred artificially, have no foundation.
For • 'service or more information, phone the Waterloo
Cattle Breeding Association at Clinton 515 (Note our
new number.) betwweeen. 7:30 & 10:00 a.m. week days;
11. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Sundays' and holidays:
`me
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THE TIMES.ADWQCATE, EXETER .O'NTARIO, THURSDAY MORN,I'NG, AUGUST 11.
Your Authority Reports -
(TMs is the latest in a series
of regular reports by the
.0 side River Conservation
Authority to the people in the
watershed.. It appears in tlse
July issue of "Our Yeller,"
published by the Ontario De,
partment of Planning and Be.'
v to a t.
e m
pn
At its anuua1 meeting at the
end of March the Authority 'elect-
ed Mr. John A. Morrison Chair-
man and Mr._ Freeman Hodgins
Vice -Chairman, 'both- by acclanna-
tion.
At' the same meeting the
Authority adopted a, budget of
$36,650.28 of which $19,693,34
will be used for reforestation,
Mod control expenses, •municipal
taxes, farm pond assistance, the
financing of park and picnic
areas and general offlee ecpenses.'
The Honourable W. K. Warren -
der, Minister of Planning and
Development, has assured the
Authority of. a 50 per cent grant
on these .expenses, and 50 per
en 0
cent o I ,the costs .of obtaining
land for Reforestation are paid
by the Department of Lands and
Forests. As a result the levy on
the member municipalities in the
watershed will remain at $15,-
090, the same as last year.
..The mouth of,The Cut at Port
Franks remained open this spring,
the flow of water being enough
'to prevent sand from. blocking it,.
and as a result no flood :problem
from, the Ausable in this area.
was reported,
Qontinue . Reforestation
.Reforestation work on the
Authority Forest continued this
spring with the planting of 20;-
550 trees on Authprity property
and over 3,00,0 on private farms
under the Authority program of
assistance to individuals interest-
ed in planting .small areas.
This summer artment
e the De ii.
of Lands and Forests will erect
signs on certain sections of the
Authority Forest in the Hay
Swamp area which have now
been planted. '
So far this year 75 acres of re-
forestation • land have been op-
tioned. These properties, one of
50 acres and the other 25 acres,
adjoin areas already owned +by
the Authority in•,the Hay Swamp
area.
May 6 was officially Arbor
.a.
�C.
T - •�
ePgrf SAVINGS
IN YEARS
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tom,• � •
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'54 Ford Custom Tu
.'53 Pontiac Sedan ' $1,495
Radio, White' Walls, One Owner
'52 Chevrolet Sedan $1,295
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'51 Pontiac Catal'a 6 $1;59.5
Loaded With Everything
'50 Chev Sedans (2) $895
'46 Ford Coach $595 .
' Away Above . Average
'48 Ford Coach $650
Radio, Tires, Clean As A Pin
'48 Wiliys Station Wagon
Overdrive — The Traveller's Companion
IF YOU WANT IT
WE GOT IT
Or If We Haven't, We Can Get It
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Phone 608 Exeter
•
wassonneesaimair
In
Conservation
Day in the Province of Ontario
and the McGillivray Township
.school children celebrated this
event by planting over 8,000
tress on the farm of lYir. Earl
,Lewis, Pupils frown Grades 6, 7
and 8 -from ten schools. took part
in a program which included, a
tour ofx de -
e isl:ing woodland, a
mentaration 'by a tree-plantiag
machine and. a competition 9f
tree planting, Prizes and refresh-
ments finished the afternoon's
a*ettvities, .
All Lots Leased
All of the 39 .cottage lots at the
Authority subdivision at ' Port
Freaks have now been leased.
More improvements were :carried
out; including sand fill for the re-
maining low areas,. and .a, road
has been built into the picnic
area on the high ground behind
the subdivision. A hydro line
Mrs. H. Smith
Stanley Native
Mrs. Herbert Smith, 66, died
in South -Huron Hospital on Fri-
day last ,having "' been admitted
there from Victoria Hospital,
London.
She was the former, Edith
Stogdale :of Stanley Township
where she and her husband farm-
ed until retiring and coming to
Exeter eight years ago.
She was a member of Main St.
United Church.
Surviving besides 'her' husband
are son son, Edgar, of Guelph;
one daughter (May) Mrs. Clayttopn
Campbell, of London, and q,ne sta-
ter, Mrs. Sim Hinde, .of Wallace-
burg.
The funeral service, conducted
by Rev. Alex Rapson, was held
at the Hopper -Hockey ,funeral,
home on Monday at 2.00 .tit.
p
with burial in the hayfield ceme-
tery.
Report On
Grand Bend
By1 MRS. E. KEOWN
Mrs. L. Geromette celebrated
her eighty-sixth birthday last
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Dodds of Maitland', River . were
Imre for the occasion. •
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .,webby, of
Dearborn, Mich., visited over the
weekend. with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 'Langley • and Carolyn
and Mr. and Mrs. JerryStewart,
Peggy and Vaughan, all of'Dear-
born, who are holidaying in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Detour,
of :Roseville, .Mich., spent' last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Turnbull.
[Reeve James Dalton continues
on the sick list,
Miss Doris 'Leonard, who was
employed in the Flear Bakery,
returned on the holiday to hey
home in Coniston.
Mr. Arthur Pugh it on a busi-
ness trip to Ottawa this week.
Mrs: Joseph 'Ravelle has re-
turned from St. Joseph's Hospital
in London: and is much improved
in health.
•Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas
and Wendy Lee, of London, visit-
ed 'with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Baird on Saturday.—
Masters David and Michael
Clark, of Thedford, spent last
week with their grandparents,
Mr. and' Mrs. William Sweitzer.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Scott, of
Sarnia, spent the weekend with
Mr. Scott'!# grandmother, Mrs.
William Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holt and
family, of Thedford, spent Sun-
day. :with Mrs. Mae Holt and Mrs.
L. Geromette,
The Sunday morning service
at the United Church wastaken
by the Rev. F. E. Clysdale. Mr.
H. Hoffman, df Dashrovood, ren-
dered two inspiring solos during
the service and Dr. H. Godsell
led the congregational singing.
Rev. Clysdale will be in charge
of the services during the month
of August while Rev, W. C.
Smith• is on vacation. Everyone is
welcome to these outdoor ser-
vices in Oak Park.
1Mr. William Sweitzer and son
Samuel "spent a ,few days last
week in Toronto on 'busine'5S.
` .Mrs, Roy Beattie, of Toronto,
spent Sunday and Mrs. Lulu
MacGregor, of Harpley, spent
Saturday as guests of Mrs. Nor-
man Turnbull.
.,Mr. Clifford Quance, of Exeter,
sent Sunday with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and • Mrs. W. J. Beer.
Dr. HHarry Godsell and Mrs.
Godsell have arrived back at
their cottage in Beach 0' Pines
after a• two-month visit to the
British Isles.
Mt. Delbert lVlason and Mr.
Billie Baird, of London, spent
the weekend with Mr: and Mrs.
Thomas Baird.
Mrs. Lionel Tenby; of London,
England, and Alexander Graham,
of Glasgow, Scotland, spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Keown.
Mrs. Carl Fasnek and Doris, of
Goodrich, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Wilson and Mrs.
Charlotte Dunn, of London, spent
Sunday ,with Mr, and Mrs. W. J.
Holt.
Mr. and Mrs, Cobert Edmonds
and little John spent a few days
lest week with. Mrs. Edmonds'
mother and sister, Mrs. M. Tet-
reau and Miss Mona.
Bev. and Mrs. E. Wattani; are
attending a cainp meeting of the
Church of (led at St, Louis,
Mich., this week.
Mrs. Lawrenee Mason, 2 War..
wick Street, Is receiving registra-
tions for kindergarten classes at
Grand Bend Public School. Any
Child the years of age is eligible
to attend.
into the Purports now makes
electricity available to all cat-
tagers. One thousand Carolina
Poplar were bought by the
Authority this spring for planting
on the open sandy areas on its
property at Port Franks: 300 ,of
these were planted by cottage
owners , es t
the
a subdivision, bdi ision, with
another 350 being Planted on the
open spots on the island at the
mouth of The Cut. The remaining
trees were planted on the north.
side of The Cut at the mouth,
.A. sign has .been placed at the
entrance to the picnic grounds at
Pert Franks so that passing pic-
nickers can more easily find this.
attractive area. The east end of
the park has been graded ;down
to water level so 'that small boats
can now be launched into the
Ausable River. •
The great popularity of •the
Rock Glen at Arkona is shown
every weekend by the snulnbers
of people who come to this beau-
tiful spot. The Ausable Author-
ity, realizing the g h need for im-
proved facilities here, are plan-
ning to erect a pavilion and if
possible find a suitable parking
area near the park.. Negotiations
are proceeding for the purchase
ofan. additional 10 acres of land
adjoining the present park and in-
cluding over 1,000 feet of river
bank.
Build 69 Afore Ponds
The Authority has 'assisted in
the construction of 69 farm
ponds this year, •making a total
of 318 ponds built on 'the water-
shed under the Authority's farm
pond program.
At the Authority meeting, in
March, the Chief 1Conservatlon
Engineer a n -n o u nc a d- that a
"Little Valley" study would be
carried out by his staff on the
watershed during the early sum-
mer. This h s intensive study of one
of the small watersheds within
the main Ausable system will in,
corporate all phases of conserve-
UM', with special emphasis on
proper land use. It is 'hoped that,
with the co-operation • of the
farmers involved, these recom-
mendations can be carried out.
The area selected for study is the
watershed of a branch of. the
Nairn Creek near Ailsa Craig.
The site is suitable both because
of its size (about 10;000 acres)
andbecause of the representa-
tive range of conditions.
Since the first of the year
talks on conservation have been
given by members of the Author-
ity to ten groups g ul s in the water-
shed. Sueh meetings keep the
people up to date with Authority
activities and explain .the per-
poses
su.r-plrses behind its work.
A. pleasant incident in the An -
anal Meeting was the presenta-
atm to Mr. Fred G. Jackson, of a
book, in recognition of .his Ser-
vices! 1 f
vi ass es Field Officer- and *cre-
tary-Treasurer of the • Ausable
R i v e r Conservation Authority
during the past three years. Mr.
Jackson has served ,the AutsoritY
faithfully and efficiently. He has
been .posted to an important
charge in •the forestry :division of
the Department of Planning and
Development, in Toronto.
Comments About
Centralia
BY MRS, ;FRED BOWDEN
Church ureti Seryls e
Ladies of .the Women's Assoc-
iation formed .a choir to ,provide
special music for the Sunday
morning service in -the United
Church. Mr. Lloyd Morgan, the
guestspeaker,'.
delivered a
mes-
sage
on the suibjeet "Security."
Next Sunday the Y.F.U. will
be in chapge of the service,
Personal Items
Mr.' and Mrs, Jack Paisley and
David of Toronto are holidaying
at •the home of Mrs. Paisley's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur McFa11s
spent a few days last week with
their daughters at Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs, George Barnham
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Haddock
attended a family reunion at
Lieury on Sunday.
Misses Susan and Helen Mac-
aulay of Montreal are 'holidaying
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hicks.
Mr. Cecil McLeod was a vis-
itor with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
McFalle an Tuesday of last week
on his way from Vancouver to
his home in Aurora.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Dunn were Mr.; and
Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Down, Bab and Helen, Mr,
Frank Down, . Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. Paisley and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lam
inie, Bobby and Jean.
Mr. and Mars, Harold Tripp
have returned home atter vaca-
tioning with their son and dawgh-
ter-in-law in Ottawa.
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