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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-02-09, Page 5Our bean mill* chopping mill and grain mill will be s E THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY », 1»S4 •w* C g E Closed Saturday Afternoons during the winter months, starting Saturday, February 4. GEO. T. MICKLE And Sons Limited PHONE 103 - HENSALL Is Not The Only Important Element True, To Many People The Cost Of An Article Is Important And Often They Overlook The Fact That They Receive Only What They Pay For. A cheap article is cheap. The man who buys on a price basis alone cannot expect to have the quality, goods which cost mpre. in insurance especially, if he wants someone to give him advice, to see that he is well taken care of in case of loss, to sell him the coverages he really needs — he should realize that your time, Mr. Agent, is of value and should be paid for. Phone: •Res. 162-J Office 24 s x s ti, num sf o W. Herman Hodgson “The Insurance Man’’ ^■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiuiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiii........11111 ■■ mu ■ ■ i in 1111111 ■ 1111 ti 111 ■ 1111 ■ ■■ t ■ ■ 11 n t it n ■ .iiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir^ EVERYONE WELCOME Ford T ractor Owners Meeting Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. IN OUR SHOWROOM Light Refreshments ’54 ’55 ’55 ,’53 ’53 ’52 ’52 ’51 ’51 ’51 ’49 ’49 ’48 ’50 ’47 ’49 ’40 ’37 -LSMFT- MONARCH SEDAN,. automatic, radio STUDEBAKER STARLIGHT COUPE Overdrive, radio ................................... CHEV SEDAN ...................................’..... MONARCH SEDAN, automatic, radio FORD COACH, a good one .............•.... PONTIAC COACH ............ CHEV SEDAN .................... METEOR CQACH .............. PLYMOUTH COACH ......... PONTIAC SEDAN ............ FORD CLUB COUPE ........ FORD SEDAN, a good one PONTIAC COACH ....’........ AUSTIN SEDAN ............... CHEV COACH..................... ANGLIA COACH .............. CHEV COACH CHEV SEDAN '. TRUCKS FORD PICKUP, long box, only 2,500 miles Save $400 at ....................................................... FORD 3-TON CHASSIS & CAB, a good one ... FORD PICKUP, only ........................................ CHEV PICKUP, choice of two ........................ CHEV 2-TON> side dump, a good one ......... ’56 ’52 ’52 ’51 ’40 ■v $2,095 $1,995 $1,895 $1,595 $1,495 Your ... Choice $1,195 ................ Your V’ ,x. Choice $ 695 $ 550 $ 595 $ 450 $ 325 $ 295 $ 150 $ 125 $ 95, $1,995 $ 950 ,$ 695 $ 650 $ 195 SPECIALS The following 30-day units will be reduced $10 Thursday’s $ $ $ $ a day until sold: ’53 DODGE SEDAN, stop making me cry . ’50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ............................... ’49 METEOR COACH ........>....,...................... ’51 ANGLIA COACH, motor overhauled..... TRACTORS *52 FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL ’51 MORD, motor overhauled ... 4-ROW COCKSHUTT PULL SCUFFLER Used one year, save $75 at....... Price 945 445 345 75 $1,450 $ 695 $ 150 | Larry Snider Motors j Phone 624 LTD. Exeter Farm Groups Reveal Hazards In Federation Safety Contest 3 2 x s Farm organizations in 'Huron County have been asked to de scribe the greatest single traffic hazard in their areas and recom mend how it can be reduced pr improved in the Rural Safe- Driving Day contest sponsored by the county Federation. Competing in , the contest are Junior Farmers and Junior In stitutes. Women’s Institutes, farm forums and township fed eration unite. All entries must be in by February 11. Prizewinners will be announc ed at the county rally on Feb ruary 20, Three top awards are $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00. The county contest is being conducted in co-operation with the Ontario ...Rural Safe-Driving Week campaign whiche is spon sored by the Federation on a provincial level. Best Huron county essays on traffic safety will be forwarded to Toronto to compete for larger prizes. Rules and regulations for the Huron contest announced recently •by Secretary - Manager Gordon Grieg, are: 1, This competition shall be open to Junior Farmers and Jun ior Institutes; Womens Institut- es, Farm Forums and Township Federation of Agr. units. 2. There shall he three prices awarded by the (Huron County Federation of Agriculture Insur ance 'Committee of $10,00; $7.50; and $5.00. 3. Any Farm Forum receiving a prize in the Provincial compe- tition shall be considered inelig ible for the county competition. 4. AU entries must be post marked not later than February 11, 1956, and shall be sent to the office of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture at Box 310 Clinton, Ontario. 5. Judges shall be appointed fey the Federation of Agriculture Executive and their decision shall be final. 6. For the contest the organi zations will decide upon >the greatest single hazard to rural safe driving in their community. Then, in not more than 100 words, they shall describe in the space provided below, the ways and means by which they feel this hazard could be reduced or •removed. 7. The prizes will be presented at a meeting called .by the Fed eration of Agriculture to publi cize the Rural 'Ontario Safe- Driving week from February 20, to 25, 1956. X g x IM H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Milch.ll 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. B Donald Frayne Bosanquet Clerk ■Donald 'O. Frayne, lOoncession 12, 'Bosanquet, has been appoint ed iC'lerk of Bosanq-uet Township, succeeding Victor Fuller, who re cently resigned after 25 years of faithful service. Mr. Frayne is a veteran of World War 11 and for the past three years has-been assessor of the township, 'He married and has a family three sons. Back Parker For Kin Post is of MMembers of Exeter Kinsmen •Club voted unanimously Thurs- day night to endorse past pres ident Les Parker as a candidate for Deputy-iGovernor of the zone. •Parker, who led in the organi- ..zaition of the Hensall Kinsmen Club two years ago, Will be ’the first candidate from the six-year- old Exeter club for a district of fice. Election .for the post will be held in March. The club also decided to enter a district public speaking contest, for the first time. A number of candidates were proposed 'to com pete in a club contest, the win ner going on to zone competition. Members voted to sponsor a- gain a 4-H Poultry Club for the district. Kinsmen sponsored the first one last year. . "Robert 'Marriage, Exeter, won the $50 draw. President Sheldon Wein con ducted the meeting .Harry Preci ous was finemasEer. Tihe meeting was 'held at Reiher's Coffee Shop. Topics From Thames Road By MBS. WILLIAM RHODE Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ron ■Clarke of London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting, Miss Margaret Willard of Exeter, Mr. Carl Wil- lent of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs.- Ray mond Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Urquhart of Kirkton on Saturday evening. Mr. Robt. Cann broke his left arm last Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde 'and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. William •Mair and family, Exeter. Master Danny Listoen of CrOd- iton is visiting, with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller were Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston of Cen tralia. IMr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs. Henry Rohde • of , Exeter, Mrs. Gertie Wisemaii, Mr..Edgar Monteith were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ferguson. W.A. And W.M.S Meeting The February meeting of the W.A. and W.M.IS was held in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Harold Rowe and Mrs. Ray Cottle as hostesses. Mrs. Ray clarke, president of the W.M.S., presided, for the meeting. Mrs. Edwin Miller was in charge of the Study Book assist ed by Mrs. Bullis. Mrs. Elford and Mrs. Wiseman who portrayed the lives of four different races of Indians and endeavored to sliow What responsibilities the church,' undertakes concerning them, Mrs. Reg Hodgert gave a Christ ian .Stewardship reading. A ten cent tea brought the meeting to a close, Report Decrease In Huron Jobless The National Etnpleyment Ser vice office at Goderich reports a slight* decline in unemployment •at the first of the year. On January 1, there were 646 people registered for employment at the Huron office. At the same time last year, there were 662 applicants registered. Pleased with the decrease, Down ARE YOU jMIIIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIlllIlUllllliyilf By D. I. HOOPER Slide Rule Feeding Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used** s 5 5 “Way back over a year ago in the “Farm Quarterly” there was one of the most important arti cles to all feeders. It was called: “How to switch grains in feed ing.” it was a simplified slide rule showing the comparative food values of different grains in various types of livestock work ed down to dollars and cents in a very simple easy to read scale. One of the tables showing the relative feeding values agrees al most 100 percent with the accept ed feed handbooks. First row of figures is for dairy cows; second for fattening beef cattle; lambs. Gpm •BUrley Wheat Oats From need to be a mathematical genius to figure out that often in dollars and cents some types of livestock can be-fed to show more net pro fit on the dollai* invested in feed. Let's take a theoretical case. A farmer is feeding some hogs and has to buy the feed. Check ing, he’finds that: Corn is ............ 45.00 ton Wheat is ..........48.00 ton iBarley is ....... 46.'0D ton Oats ............... 4'5.00 ton third for hogs and last for 100 100 100 100 100 88 91 87 100 1'0'5 105 ’ 85 95 86 8'5 . 90 these figures one doesn’t In form of TDN corn would much the better buy. Wheat 48.00 was very close but it must be mixed with other cereals, pref erably oats and the oats should not constitute more than 25% o.f ration at Which level they are equal to corn but must be finely ground. If over 4'0 % but not more than 60’% of ration is oats, they are worth only z85% of corn. Barley would appeal* to be a good buy at $46.00 but then it is only worth 85-91% of corn depending how much is in the ration. So when you go feed shopping we suggest that you keep TDN in mind. It can show the differ ence between profit and loss on today’s narrow margins. You could use a slide rule and" per haps make money doing it. DID YOU KNOW? Feed companies have not only figured out the best rations but they also use fitable to the THIS WEEK Snow tires (Slow down—and live. Insured? Make more money for yourself by having your calf pens filled with offspring from the bulla we hive in service be they Dairy or Beef. Attention has been given to weight for age as well as quality in our Beef Bull selection, One of our Polled Shorthorn bulls, Lanedale Fasciua- • tion, is a son of the famous International Grand Champion, C'arona Fascination, "Who is also the sire of the 1954 Inter- national Grand Champion as well as the sire of both the first prize 'Senior and Junior Get of Sire Classes at the 1955 Inter national Chicago show. Lanedale Fascination was bred by Ellis Shafer in In diana, who used Carona Fascination for a few years -'before he went to Lynwood Farm in Indiana. Both herds have many outstanding brothers and sisters to Lanedale Fascination who was shown at the 1955 Royal to win sixth in ordinary con-, ditions and horned company. For more beef or milk of high quality, use oUr arti ficial breeding service Which is co-operative, farmer owned and controlled. For service or more information phene collect to: CLINTON 515 Between: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays or Holidays Cows noticed in heat later should be bred the following day. Or send coupon to the above office. Please call at my farm to give further informa- . tion on your Artificial Insemination service. 3 S g E 3 2.S' s •S Comments About Crediton By MRS. J. WOODALL Mrs. Ed , Hendrick was in char ge of the devotional period, when Ladies Aid and W.'S.W.S. of Evan gelical Church met in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. M. Faist read scripture. The chapter in the Sudy Book entitled "What it means to be hungry” was' pesented in dialogue form by Mrs. E. Hendrick, A. Wein, Mrs. F. Morlock, Wein, Mrs. M. Faist and ' Nola Faist. Mrs'. L. Hey and A. Gaiser sang a duett and G. Strome played a violin Mrs. E Wenzel closed with lowship of prayer. Business was conducted by president, when the meeting voted to donate $50 to the church budget and-$50 io missions. World Service Day to be held Sunday evening Feb. 12. The World Day of Prayer is to be held February 17, in Evangelical Church. It was decided to have Mrs. Ward Fritz of' Zurich show pictures on her recent trip to Europe in near future. Half hour of fellowship was enjoyed. Youth Week Service was held in the Evangelical Church Sunday evening. The guest speaker was Mr. Ken Bauman of Floradalc. who also contributed a vocal solo at the 'evening service and a pet solo in the morning. Personal Items Mrs. E. Wenzel was speaker at World Service ing in Dashwood Sunday evening. Mr. James Brock returned last week from Stratford where he spent the past month with his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Frazer. Mr. Richard Hosking of Toron to was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. King. Mrs. J, Butler and daughter, Mrs. G. Wein of London, have re turned from Florida where they spent several weeks. Mi\ and Mrs. Lwis Faist and sorts ‘of St. Thomas visited on Sunday with Mrs. M, Faist. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grigg at Grand Bend. Miss Jeanette Schenk and Mr. Earl Leppert spent the weekend with relatives in Rochester, N.Y. Miss Maleeta Schenk spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuller in Exeter. Mi\ ail'd Mrs. Earl Haist and family visited over the weekend in Detroit. Miss Annie Roux of Capetown, South Africa Is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haist. Miss Roux gave a very much ap- pi’oeiated talk to the pupils of Crediton Public School on Tues day afternoon. Use Champion Fuel Oil pro do help. the mix most company. NAME •>x<*>»xwX<sva CUSTOMLINE FORDOR SEDAN R. D. Jermyn Phone 508 all the safety of Mrs. Mrs. Miss trum- guest meet- FORD’S NEW SAFETY STEERING WHEEL HAS A RECESSED CENTRE TO ABSORB IMPACT! Ford designed the. famous Lifeguard steering wheel with the hub recessed 3 inches below the rim. In the event of an accident, the deep-centre construction acts as a cushion under impact, to decelerate the driver and give him extra protection against striking the steering column. This wheel is standard equipment on all of Ford’s 18 models! FORD’S NEW SAFETY DOOR LATCHES KEEP DOORS CLOSED UNDER STRESS! Every ’56 Ford is equipped with completely new safety hold door latches. These latches have a special plate that overlaps the rotor to provide a double grip, and if the door-frame stretches, as it is apt to do in a collision, Ford’s safety-hold latches give added protec tion against doors spring ing .open, help keep you within the safety of the car! iiriTii ADDRESS . Location of Farm: Concession Lot No Manager J. D. McLeod said his office would continue its cam paign encouraging people to plan their construction during the '{vinter to relievo the unemploy ment situation, FORD OFFERS THE COMFORT AND SAFETY OF SEAT BELTS FOR BOTH FRONT AND REAR PASSENGERS! Safety authorities agree that seat belts, properly made and installed, can substan tially reduce accident in juries. Ford’s new seat belts are one-third stronger than those required for commer cial airliners and they’re anchored to a double-rein forced area of the floor structure! They are avail able (at small extra cost) for both front and rear seats. YOU CAN HAVE THE ADDED PRO TECTION OF PLASimODED INSTRUMENT PANEL AND SUN VISORS IN FORD! Many passenger injuries, experts conclude, are caused by contact with the instru ment panel or sun visors, so Ford developed a new ex panded plastic cushioning for instrument panel and visors that is five times more shock-absorbent than foam rubber! Lifeguard padding is available, at modest extra cost, on all Ford models. Sales of the ’56 Ford have broken all previous records! Your Ford-Monarch Dealer is determined to keep up the sales-pacc ... so lie s ready to give you a really outstanding valuc-buy! WE INVITE YOU TO SEE, DRIVE AND COMPARE THE ’56 FORD AT YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER’S! [i] (Certain featu.^t illustrated or mentioned are "Standard” on some models, optional at ettra cost on others.') COUNT ON THESE SIGNSFOR' THE B&FvaLUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS