HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-06, Page 7A TIRE FOR EVERY
WHEEL THAT ROLLS
ON YOUR FARM...
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, 7IPU DA` '' MORNING,
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.VT B 6, 1955
Ctrs. 0
ROUND GRIP OPEN CENTRE 84,
OESf TREAD TRACTOR TIRE!
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Ttrostont.
9112 HEAVY DUTY
TRUCK TIRE
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Firestone
DELUXE CHAMPION
TUDELE.SS TIRES e
gar GUARANTEED
FARM TIRE SERVICE
Graham
Arthuir
MOTORS
Phone 210 • Exeter
PHONE TODAY—WE'LL
COME OUT TO SEE•YOU
Co.OP
co -ow
ba wn
Earth
By D. IR HOOFER
Corn Harvest,
",Corn ' in the crib is as good
as money in the bank", SO •&ay
the ;farmers in the Corn Belt of
the TJL�SA. That •&xigln is spread-
ing more
pread-ing.more and more 3n this .area.
With the .hewer hybrids (One
seed Company Is advertising 68
of ':thein) it is now possible to
get high yielding mature cribbing
corn in Huron County and yes,
even in the Ottawa Palley. Piok-
ing corn really •came back with a
Iran; this year and 'With the 1igh1,
yield of white beans will perhaps
gain acres next year too.
Facilities for growing corn as
a' cashcrop are .rapidly being'
built. Cann's Mill. 1.td. are put-
ting the finishing touches to a
high ,Capacity set-up in Exeter;
five miles north of it is the large
establishment of Geo. Thompson
•..Ltd. We *feel that with 'these
companies investing large capital
in elevatgrs equipped with the
latest efficient shelling and dry-
ing equipment, that it will not
be,too long before grain ;corn is
the big money maker.
Not, that these elevator cosn-
paniee will wax fat on the vol-
ume . of corn received, but they
will makeit- possible for farmers
with limited farm storage to plant
enough acreage ' to justify the
purchase of the specialized equip-
ment needed to grow and.harvest
the high yielding crop. .
High Yields Not Luck
Corn •growing`is a science, Many
farmers are fortunate enough to
CO-OP • CO.OP 4 CO-OP
•
For. Best Results
Feed Your dock
on
Co-op ,Lay Mash
Krumbled premix is now used in our mash to eliminate •, . n
G' waste: This makes the feed u coarse texture—juist what
0
O
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b
G the birds like. Krumbled premix available for custom 6
U mix also. More eggs for less cast.
0
'EX ET•ER.
DISTRICT
Phone 287 Co11ec'
The Farmer's Own, Store
CO-OP CO-OPP co -.OP co -OF Co -o1'
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b
7
•
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Associat,ion
"WHERE BETTER -BULLS ARE USED"
Here Is Proof That These Bulls
Are Doing The Job
We have received from the Holstein-r'riesian As-
sociation of Canada, an up-to-date report of the milk and
fat production as well as type grading .of the daughters
of our Holstein' bulls. ''these production figures are a com-
parison with the Breed Class Average which is .100%.
The records and grading are on artificially' sired daugh-
ters in many herds ,and under varying conditions.
Type graded
fie 13.C.A. All dohs. No, of daughters
BULLS No. of graded -Breed average
record daunt. Milk Fat daus. 47% '13,P. or better •
Elmcroft Mohograol Duke
V,G. Extra 205 110 111 288
Gienafto1 Milestone V.G163 114 120 302
Glenafton
.Trademark V.G. ' 48 '111 116 109
Elmcroft Celebrity V.G. , 47 105 105 89
Selling Wing Double V.G28 106 119 86
Seing Wing Fitetie 2 88 86 11
All These Sires Together
Average 493 110 114 885
60%
41%
48%
`40%
.50%
36%
49%'
• The following two, bulls'were privately owned be-
fore being purchased by the. Unit in the summer of 1953
and their artificially bred daughters are not' yet in pro-
duction,
GlenaftTOn Benefactolr Ex 31. 111 '123 ,43 81%
Elmcroft Tradition V.Q. ,30 105 109 '' 50 /0%
Production Pays The Bills
WHY XOT "TSE these bulls who have PROVEN
THEIR AR1iIJl"to sire da l t ers that nre tues
andin
g
for milk production with a high test and better than ave
rage for type. The above bulls -are all alive and will prob.
ablybegoodfor some time with the exec tion o Elm-
croft Morro ram Duke whose abilityto produee good se
men is over andSelling Wing �e ,te who .was recently
slaughtered. We have a supply of frozen semen on hand
from Pietje,
lit
yon tvds1t to use a desirably proven boll or a promis...
lag young bull, % e•bave the answer With the bulls in the unite
Por more information or servic to these or any
of our bulls of all breeds, phone collect to Clinton S'iS
between 7`:30 and 10:00 Esau, on weekdays;7: and
9:30 a.m., onSundays andholidays,
tl I f
g
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A,
4'•
be ,able to get b.ig7h yields with a
catch system,' but the consistent
High yields are not luck It takes
careful planning and the applying
of every trick in the deck.
This time of the year is the
beginning of next year's •crop of
corn. Boil tests and fall applica-
tion of fertilizer of the amount
and analysis needed , to. produce
tile number of bushels which Is
your goal..C•are!ul work planning
next spring in accordance to tl}(i
weather is the •first control 0f
weeds and then after the corn is.
up enw cultivation can make or
break -yields by g0 bus, per acre.
Planting time has aI, great deal
to do with 'harvest yields, I4te
planted .corn .is seldom a crib fil-
ler, altho4 high yields of silage
are often obtained from high mat_
uring hybrids,'
Side .dressing can make you
bushels and if you don't believe
it • try a ,few rows in your field
next' year: This . year being dry
it has been more apparent then
usual. It didn'tseem lb matter
which type of nitrogen peon used
as Tong as it was readily avail-
able,
A Lot Of Shovelling
Harvesting and picking earn
can be a bank''breaking job if
,the prpper equipment ais not
available, A • chain elevator with
self -unloading wagons makes ..Drib.
filling a cinch—but a fork? TJgbt
A 100 bus, yield is 5,600 lbs.
plus sob weight --,some shovelling
if you have 10:•acres.
The idea tluLt has a great AP -
peal is the fitting of picker snouts
on. self-propelled combines. This
attachment will prolong the work-
ing period of these expensive
machines. It will .also eliminate
the handling of tons: of corn cob
and also , speed up the, handling
of -tile. grain. While it eliminates
the cob it will ,alsd necessitate
the need of .drying for storage..
Several .owners are contemplating
the purchase of ,this equipment
for their combines, and time will
tell whether it will put the pick-
ev. erilistyle corn harvest as one
of date as the husking bee. Our'
money is riding on, the new meth-
od. Many farmers who own cribs
and pickers will think otherwise
and may^be:tithey are •right.
»16 YOU JiNQW?.
You ,can safely store shelled
corn ,at 30_-3f5 % moisture in a
dement silo. Makes top cattle and
hog feed without grinding. Slight-
ly .higher in protein than dry
shelled , corn.
THIS 'WEEK—
Play .it •safe:
Sugar Beets.
Harvest soy beans.
Are your stables ready?
`r Good tithe, for turnips.
How' Is your water supply?
rte :r r ti : ;< ; ?x
f>.
Comments About -
Credut•on
By MRS. Jo WOODALL
In observance with world wide
communion Sunday, .communion
services Were held. 'in both local
churches here on Sunday morn-
ing.
Service in the United church
will be withdrawn on Sunday
morning in favor of Shipka an-
niversary,
Members of the United Church
YP.Ii. held their initial meeting
on Monday evening_. Business was
co•nducted*by the president Pat
Chambers. Fellowship convener,
Irene Icing was in charge of the
devotional period when• ltev. A.
Rapson spoke on "Christ and His
Church," outlining the work of
the United Church of Canada at
home and abroad.
A large number of ladies front
the Evangelical Church attended
the W:S.W.IS. Rally in Dashwood
on Wednesday. •
Mrs. , George Davey and Mrs.
E. Niles bf .St. Thomas visited on
Thursday with their niece, Mrs.
Alfred Smith and family..
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill,
Mrs. M. Feist and Mrs. Wm,
Smith spent the weekend in Pig-
eon and Elkton, Mich. Mrs. Smith
is remaining for a week with rel.
atives.
Messrs. 3'. R. Wolfe and Roy
Wolfe of Detroit visited on Sun-
day at the home ofslVir. and Mrs,
Albert Wolfe.
Mr. Richard ;England and M,rs.
Laura Forbes of Niagara called
en relatives in,�the district over
the weekend.
In last week's account of the
60th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew .'England, we
mentioned the Haines of relatives
Who were hns,ble to attend, Vire
would like to add to that not—
Cpl. and Mrs, Itobt. Lambie. nil
sons of Zwiebrutken, Gerinany,
Mrs. Lambie being a grand -daugh-
ter, anal Mr. and Mrs, Grant
11oeszler of London unable to at-
tend, due to illness.
Mr. iSarnuel Wein, who suffer-
ed a stroke several. months ago,
and who 'i3 Convalescing at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. borne
linkbeiner was,With assistarse
e
,
able to visit on Friday with his.
Old friend, ,3o'seph 'Woodall whe
has been confined t6 his home,
for the past six Weeks.
the new beauty with a great
..new -idea-Lifeguard design!
PAIRLANE WO' RIA
It's here—the new Ford for'S6—btingilig you new, lower,
longer -looking styling,inspired by the famous Thunderbird;
new deep -block Y:8 power (up t6 202-I3p,); and a new
concept of safety planning—Lifeguard design! Come in
now—see the new '56 Ford, inspect it, drive it . , . find
out why Ford continues to be worth more when you buy it,
worth more when you sell itl
hr/NN„iry!/,lhhhNNhhihis/i!(.l�lih...hlh..h,,,,,,hh...h..ilh,,,,,,,,,,,,hhlhh,/NlhNh,hNiY,,,NhN,m h/rlhh ,,,,,, h lhlh.1.i.h i,Nl,,nNhjN,NNfMNY.N/NIHNNNN,,,,,, ,,,,,,WMIIYNIININNhhhh,,,,,, fIINIONNN/N.NN�hI,NiNNIhINNIIhhNr/hh/hhlhNNlhq
w '56 1flonarch
a
a new masterpiece of long, tow beauty
with brilliant new V-8 performance!
mon RCM]
0•
e
(Certain features illustrated or mentioned are
(•Standard' op soma modcis, oVlional al extra Cost on athero) •
MONARCH RICHELIEU COUPE
One eye -filling glance wi11 tell you that Monarch for '56
has truly new 'big -car beauty . . . a new, longer, lower,
slimmer look] Under the hood of the new '56 Monarch is a
great new V-8 engine (up to 225 -Hp.) to bring, you even
more responsive power in the driving ranges you use most.
And Monarch's safety -planned design brings you a new
measure of safety, for that feeling of extra confidence
wherever you drivel
TO SEE AND DRIVE
'56 FORD AND MONARCH AT YOUR FORD -MONARCH DEALER'S
Larry .Snider Motors.
Exeter
EIGHT. NEW '56 MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY r I
Larry.
Says:
Steal
-0
Take My Shirt.
'n The Six -
55s I Have Left
e
— L. S. M. F. T.
• . A-1 CARS
'54 HUDSON SUPER -WASP SEDAN
Radio, automatic, low mileage. Save
$1,600 at $2,500
154 1 ASH RAMBLER,, radio, a steal 1,550
'53 FORD SEDAN, low mileage 1,350
PREPECT SEDAN
A real saving of $450 at '1,150
'52 fr'ORD COACH, drive this for ..,1,100
'51 MONARCH COACH
Radio and overdrive 1,050
'61 MONARCH SEDAN., y onl X96
'61 cam. COACH Take Your
'ill PONTIAC SEDAN . Choke at 850
'63 AUSTIN SEDAN, cheap 'driving '750
'51 FORD COACH
I'm tired of seeing it, only /00
'4,8 DODGE COMM
H
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN' Your
'46 DODGE SEDAN Choice at 005
'4d 'CHEV SEDAN
1
'49 STUDEI3AKIrIR SEDAN
New motor 696
'61 ANGLIA, a cheapie 260
TRUCKS
'53 FORD PICKUP Your
'58 DODGE PICKUP Choice at 960
'52 T'O1t1) 8 -':CON Y• 700
'52 STUDEBAKEIR PICKUP
}�
New
� motor..
PANEL
600
'51 DODGE PANEL r,r Y,r•,,,Yr,,..,•*.,Y YYYY.i 500
49 CHIJV PICKUP
P
.E W.
She's been in the ministry r....,,,, 896
'46 DODGI: PICKUP 800
TRACTORS
'52 VORDSON IIIA.10R DIESEL
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USED FORD PLOW
1,860
550
'sing