The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-08, Page 5inwisi►e
Reweaving
Cigarette Burns, cuts.and Tearer Moth.
Hoes 4ew
ave Li
ke ew i
N on Ali
Types. 0t Garments
A., Janke
.120 Sanders St, Exeter
e
r les!
BANE YOLJ
BAKED YQUR
.Centennial Cake
YET.?
Seai'orth Agricultural .Society
Offers .S50 for the best 0 -tiered
Centennial Fruit Cake, suitably
iced and decorated. (Prize -win
wing cake to become property of
geology.)
Second Prize Of .$11)
Also Offered
Men And Boys
The $eafor'tlt Agricultural So,
ciet3 offers 2150 for the best
FREAK OUTFIT
Conveyance Or Contraption
Fair Dates ,
SEPTEMBER:22 s 23
The society is celebrating, Its
710th anniversary --15415.1955.
Huron County
Crop Report
13y O. W. 11ilONTGQtY
While light scattered rainfall
Yell in some sections of the ,Couwty
during the week, snore +moisture
is still badly needed ?or 'pasture
and bay aftermath and 'for cash
craps such as corn, sugar beets,
turltips, etc.
Considerable progress ;has ;been
Made with the harvesting of the
white bean '.crop despite the very
uneven ripening of this crop. Hilo -
filling is the Order of ;the day in
most sections of t'he County.
Approximately 600 people 'dt-
tanded a 'Farewell ;Panty. on
day evening for Mr, 'Harold Bak-
er, Associate /Agricultural BOP-
resentative, Who Is leaving ;the
County.
Coinniercial plywood as known
today dates front 1905 when it
was first made in St. Johns,
Oregon.
Typ.ewrifer
Paper
00 Sheet Pads 225
Also Available. In
100, 000 Ana' 1,000 LOS
Times -Advocate
V.:
FALL PLOW FERTILIZER PAYS because...
it saves time during next spring's.. rush
it saves extra handling costs
It saxes winter storage
When you're busy next spring, you may
have no time for that extra fertilizer appli-
cation so many crops need. Seeding may
be delayed or your fertility level may be
low. Don't rely on planter treatment alone.
Many high -producing crops need extra
nutrients in addition tofertilizer banded
near the seed, and Plow Down fills this need.
es
C-1-11, Piow Down Fertilizer
pays all ways
if increases sea "fertility ... in•
creases yields ...increases profits.
Because fertilizer is placed deeper, right down in
the moisture zone, plants= make deeper roots,,
resist dry weather better.
• Four Special Cal -L. Plow Down Oradea •
Here are four special Plow Down grades suitable
for most soils and crops: Triple Ten, C -I -L 0-20-20,
C -I -L 0.2040 and C•I-L 20%a Super Phosphate.
Be among the first to profit front Fall .Blow Down.
SEE YOUR C -I -L FERTILIZER DEALER SOON
r
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES. (1454) LIMITED
Agricultural Chemicals Department
TORONTO • CHATHAM • MONTREAL • HALIFAX
•
�.� _•r _ r G. ,gin•„
1•
agricultural chemicals
S,erving Canadians Through Chemistry
YOUR EYE
THE: TY.MESrADi. ATE,: EXETER? ONTARIO,- T'HURSPAY MQRNIN'
Overflow Crowd. Ilinton
Bids Harold Baker Farewell
An overflow crowd. In 011ntori,
high school auditorium Friday_
,night expressed Huron County's
appreciation to Harold wiser for
his efforts as assistant eg rep for
two and one-half years. Tile crowd
joined with County officials in tri-
bute to his accomplishments anti
towish him success in his *tidies..
Over 40 organizations in the
county contributed towards the
gifts which Lois .lodes, president'
of Huron County Junior Truitt
tutes, and William Turnbull, presi-
dent of the 4-H Club Leaders' As-
sociation, presented. They consis-
ted of a 35mm .camas, with flash
acceseries, and •a wallet with $bi
bill inside it,
The officials who praised :the
Work of the young Q.A.C. gradu-
ate, who is going to take further
studies ih Wisconsin, included.
Warden Earl iCampbelI, Huron
MP Elston Cardiff; Huron -Bruce
MLA... John Hanna, Ag Rep G. W,
Montgomery, E, T. McLeughrey,
associate director of extension,
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture; Burton Stanley Deputy-
Reeve of Clinton, and Arnold Al-
ton, . president of Huron County
Junior Farmers, who was master
of ceremonies.
Mr. MoLoughrey ,said he hoped
Mr. Baker would return to the
Department of Agriculture after
completing his studies in the mull-
ed States because the province
needed more researchers and lead-
ers in agriculture.
With the country's population
increasing so rapidly," Mr. Me -
Loughrey said, "we are going to
need planners to help us step uI,
the production of ,food to meet
the demand."
Warder; Earl Campbell said the
county appreciated the "energetic
and. faithful -way Mr. Baker car-
ried out ,his duties."
Elston Cardiff, MP, praised him
for building up the 4-H program
in Huron but "I must condemn
him for coming to this county
single and leaving the same way.
I hope he comes back and takes
himself a bride."
John Hanna, giving some fath-
erly advice, told Mr, Baker to at-
tend the Labor Day Festival at*
Mensal' to get "full of beans" so
he could be successful at college,
G. W. Montgomery sprung a
surprise when• he introduced Mr.
Baker's brother, Mervin, and, his
wife from Meritville. They had
been invited without the know-
ledge of the retiring assistant ag
.rep,
'Arthur Bolton, Mr. Baker's suc-
cessor, was introduced. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bol-
ton, .McKillop township. s.
In his speech of appreciation,
Mr. Baker cited the hospitality he
had received from Huron families
and the co-operation from young
leaders in the country who made
his Junior Farmer and 4-H pro
.gram possible. He'said heplanned
to return to the county this fall to
complete the 4-H movie which .he
had been taking for several sum-
mers:
Highlight of the social program
was • comedy singing by Bob and
Harry Dorn. ''Thee' two Usborno.
brothers clowned two songs in-
volving Harold "Baker in novel
lyrics.
ccodiOther numbers included: accor-
dion
on solos by Barry Jeffrey and
Mary Dennis, marimba selections
Doris Johnston, songs . by Clark
Johnston, Anna Todd, Lois Gall
and Phyllis Reed; piano solo by
Agnes Bray, reading by Clifford
Murray Gaunt"' and Russell Fear,
violin music by Eleanor Reel.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When kidneys fail: to
. D• : • , , ,
at°erttebKN Ei4iaturledrest often
a es, ook.D001LS '
�
;
follow. Dodd's ; PILLS
Kidney Pule stimu- _
lata kidneys to + c
normal duty,, You * 1,.
feel better—oleo "' ++'
hotter work beray. �, ''o "' `•. ';r+°r
(let Dadd'o abbe
t
drug store You can
depend on bodd'a.
50
SUPERIOR
Propane Limitecl
Your Distributor for
Propane Gas and Appliances
for Farm, Horne and Industry,
Call Stratfqrd 4174
wesam .111.!.
Rohn Wesfnian's
Spares And Auto Supply
PHONE 211 Wholesale and Retail PHONE 791
For A
Super -Colossal Cavaicade
Of Borgains
WATCH POI. OUR STUPENDOUS ANNIVERSARY SAI
RECEMTESCAMERA—It didn't take Harold Baker long to
use the gift he received from Duron farm: organizations at his
farewell party in Clinton Friday night, The retiring assistant
ag rep experimented with hip new camera byrtaking a picture
of Ag Rep G. W. Montgomery and his new assistant, Arthur
S. Bolton, of Dublin. (T -A Photo)
sap
uIMn/n1au,Aullu"nll„pnunl„"nnI,w
Down
to
Earth
By D. I. HOOFER
Amalgamation
Yes, they'vejoined forces. The
old adege, if you can't fight 'em
loin 'em, has been fulfilled once
againin the publishing of the
first issue of Farm Journal and
Country Gentleman:
To many farmers and yes, ur-
ban dwellers, Country Gentleman
was a familiar ' and a favourite
magazine. Several years ago an
American friend of our parents
was thoughtful enough to ,send
them, as a gift, a paid up sub-
scription of "Farm Journal". That.
Was our introduction to what we
believe is one of the top U.S. farm
magazines. The Central Eastern
U.S. issue which we receive ties
in very closely with the type of
farming here in Ontario.
Why do . we prefer the Farm
Journal? It's news! It's concise!
It's' illustrated It's also factual
and . thought provoking. In fact,
you can travel farther and see
more in the Farm Journal than
on $1,000 trip, and yet never move
out of that comfortable chair.
The confidence in their effi-
ciency is shown by the reward
Offered if you receive two copies
of the September issue, We'd like
to -make a small side bet, that
they will have to give, away darn
few pencils.
Included in the magazine is that
fascinating subject "Farmer's
Letter. From
Brinsley •
By MRS. L. CRAVEN
Miss Audrey Darling of Tor-
onto is spending a few days at
her .home :here before she leaves
for Red Deer, Alberta, where she
starts teaching music in a church
college.
Mrs, Alvino, Fauider visited re-
cently with her sister, Mrs. 'Hill
of Crediton.
Miss Meta Morley is spending
her holidays at Port .Elgin.
Miss *Jeanette and :Richard
Whittard who have been holiday-
ing with their grandparents, Mr.
aild"IMns. Ceei1 Ellwood, have re-
turned to their home in 1St. Cath-
arines.
Mr. and Mrs, Marwood Prest
have been on a motor trip to Ot-
tawa and Montreal.
Mr. and Ttlrs. Earl Morley spent
a 'few days 'with the Tatter's broth-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis
of St. Catharines.
Richard and d•eanette Whittard
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. George Prost.
Mr. and IVIrs. Donald Watson
spent the weekend with friends
In Barrie.
Mr. and 'Mrs. -'Luther Morley
acid Better visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Ora/en.
Miss Winnie Keogh who has
been engaged in Mel Cul!bert's
Store, -Lacers, hoe resigned her
position.
Mr, and Mrs. (telly Robinson
visited oir Sunday .with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Robinson of Ansa
Graig.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Whittard
of St, Catharines visited with
Mr. And Mrs. 0e611 Ellwood over
Labor Day.
Bllite Hodgins spent holidays
with Eddie Watson recently.
Norman Lewis spent a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. 1Stanley :Steep-
er of West McGillivray.
00
You get doliarn for pennies
with r -A Went Ads.
Wife". Sometimes in life they're
fascinating too, other times ---
well --- enough said. We usually
look into this section. Some of it
is just so much feminine twaddle
but the rest makes interesting
reading.
Yes, the amalgamation of Farm
Journal and Country Gentleman
will be of great benefit to the
mailing list of both magazines.
You will be getting the best of
each. No, we're not selling sub-
scriptions but if you don't already
receive this magazine we do sug-
gest that you drop into the T -A
office and the staff will be only
too glad to be of service to you.
Did You Know?
After following the "Farmeast"
of Farm Journal theoretically for
several years, it has proved to be
a very excellent market guide;
though it's not infallible.
THIS WEEK
Western Fair
Overhaul pickers and• cribs
How big are your turnips-- price
is good.
Got an exhibit for Exeter Fair?
Take a few pointers from Jr.
on his 4-H exhibit.
Say hello to new Assooiat Ag.
Rep. Art Bolton. He's a right
guy!
SEPTEMBER ,Itfm IO
Acre Of Beans
Yields Three Tons
:Qie of the best icltin bean
yields in thin area, .is reported by
lNorman Brock elf' Eltrnv>!ile
The family, which. includes tour
danghters, picked 1.1lxee tons and
240 %sounds ,of yellow and green
.beans off ones acre. 1Vir. Brook
said the 404 was well -fertilised
before planting.
Tilt). first English larrgttage
daily newspaper ---the Daily Cour-
ant —was .established in London
in nog.
•
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crder Your Wood Now
PO
• Hardwood Slab. — : a5 For 10 Cord
e Mixed $laba — $25 For 10 Cord
e JVlibed Wood — SS A Cord
a Hard Wood , - *6 A Cord Delivered
$I AI'1: Cord Off If You Truck It Yourself
Ailsa Craig Saw, Mill
Phone 623-0
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1u11R1M1A1(tAlilnalllAulnnAPIpNIAullu+llunnlI . { -__... ^._..... _ ,.. .... ��
DON'T BE
WHEN YOU BUY COAL...
STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT
FROM YOUR LIVING ROOM
The 'bice Coal'
TEMP -MASTER
with its 'Electric Eye'
Thermostat changes
lurnage controls
automatically .. .
ends wasteful over-
heating to effectively
cut fuel bilis. Saves
steps—saves time—
soen pays for itself.
Pilon today for a
free demonstration.
5112
t can cost you money!
Don't just order coal --insist on 'blue coal'.
Blue coal' is colour -marked for your guaran-
tee of heating satisfaction. This famous fuel
is deep -mined hard coal' -carefully graded.
from start to finish. It gives you the clear
full flame that means better beat --thrifty
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ful heat.
So don't be colour-blind when you buy coal.
It pays to Order 'blue coal'.
FORD FUELS.
PHONE 299 EXETER
'Always ask for - 'blue
Y
eoal'
Men, materials .... .
and money
When a business -lands an order or a contract,
it is likely to go to a chartered bank to arrange some
of the financing; It mayneed bank credit to meet
payrolls, to buy materials or to over other
costs that arise before it is paid.
What's why businesses both large and small can
take on many jobs they would be unable to
handle if they had to dependyentirely on their owe
financial resources And why, every day
and in every part of Canada, the chartered banks
ate lending money to. producers, manufacturers,
processors and other commercial customers.
Commercial loans are only one of many banking
services available at a branch of a chartered bank.
You will find it is a convenient banking
service -centre where you can attend to
all your banking needs.
Only d chartered bank offers es full
range of banking Voices, including:
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Keep your money site; pay
you steady interest; tncout-
age the habit of thrift. -
fARM IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
rot alaap Worthwhile purposes,
'' adding to progress, efficiency
And the comfort of farm life.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
Protect you against theft or
loss of cash. 'they are readily
negotiable anywhere.
raltsONAt WANS
To linacite your personal needs;
repayment in regufar indt l-
tatets (toff; your earnings,
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YbHR COMMUNITY