The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-03, Page 9THE TIMES-APVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 19J6 -* CANADIAN PROPANE GAS APPLIANCES di GRATTON & HOTSON Phone 156 Grand Bend B-w,.,,w m,.,,,,,........, ,,1 I JI!) III.I-UJI Garages Sunday and Evening Service Open tlMs Sunclay, Wednes day afternoon, and during the evenings throughout the week; Huron County Crop' Report By G. W. MONTGOMERY .Seeding was general in toe siouito end of the wunty toto past week. At least '50 percent of the: tomnwe in to'is area have 'com pleted toe ‘ seeding of wring grains. (Seeding has not become too general In toe niogto end of too county, although 'as h-sual a few farmer® In this area also (have completed seeding operations. Farmers in most eases report that toe land has; 'been working up in a satisfactory manner. lAwtodk for to® moist ipaft have wintered well, but feeding supplies are becoming quite low on many farms. To date lOrganiratio-nial Meet ings have been held fpr 32 4-H US'i-ieultpral Club'S ’to be carried on in 1956 and 570 member’s en raiment forms have been ire reived, Hay Reports Heavy Support For Hog Membership Drive Widespread support for the hog marketing scheme has been -indicated in Hay township dur ing- the recent membership drive, .according to officials, Hoss Dove, township director ■of 'the county producers’ as sociation, a’ppopte 8 6 percent of toe producers contacted so tor have signed, membership forms of the provincial hog producers co-operative. Two eanvdssem are still to be heard from. Stephen township has not com pleted its canvass yet but re ports from that section indicate a favorable response in Usborne, reception to ’the membership drive to. mixed. Pro ducers in some ''areas have sup ported toe campaign as strongly Mathers Bros - B-A GARAGE Down By D. I, HOOPER BureaucracyAvailabe in 100, 500 and 1,000 Sheet Lots "Iff l,lJ"W.j Typewriter Times-Advocate We also have a few SEED OAT CONTRACTS We Are Now S For Spring Seeding Barley prices have risen considerably the past few months. SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 Hensall NOW! More Beef At Less Cost with SHUR-GAIN containing DIETHYLSTILBESTROL It is now possible to purchase supplements containing diethvlstilbestrol in Canada. Our two popular beef supple* ments—SHUR-GAIN Beefmaker and SHUR-GAIN Beef Sup plement “A” containing diethylstilbestrol ate available now at our mill. Feeding tests at the SHUR-GAIN Farm have proven the remarkable value of these supplements. Produce greater gains at less cost with your beef cattle! See us right away about SHUR-GAIN beef supplements contain ing diethylstilbestrol. 24% 24% 24% BEEFMAKER C0NC< ............................... BEEFMAKER STILBESTROL NO. 1 .... BEEFMAKER STILBESTROL NO. 2 EXETER d&W 73$ ••WHALEH CORNERS <^h/KIRK TON 35 Rl$ Almost every time toe iGiowern- men’t ista.rt^ to meddle with priv ate en-teriDrise. ’things ireaW S'Ot into -a. muddle. Tihis we sincerely believe land in tspite of toe criticism levelled at thiis column by a ;pia.id employee of toe Federaition of lAgdiou/Iture in. a letter to The Editor regard ing our jviewip’Q'i'nif of to'6 “Hfog Marketing Co-operative". We Oipera'te a. farm and bry ito on'ake 'a living doing lit, Mangins are close today, definitely ino one is going -to become ’a lui'llipinaj-re on >a L50 acne farm or running a weekly newkpaiper. The .only thing we -do ’except is freedom of tsipeeah aloing with common senge. We don't like giraffer® -and have d—n little use ifior. drones. The 'only place for feem is in a beefliive. Socialism Not Successful (Secialistic governments on 'toe wthioile jhawe not (proven .very suc cessful. They have gained power in .certain countries. * In England after World War 11,’for instance, where tods typd of Government briefly held ipower, the nation-a- liz-ation Of .industry, transporta tion and many other' (phases of •life was a. -Complete failure. Th-e (people Who voted for it -soon tired of 'toe red tape and bureaucracy they'became entangled in, The .people’s answer to -this was shown at the next election by their vote. In other .European countries where uneducated masses iare controlled -by violence, the more radical type ©if socialist govern ments are still in .power.' It took aim©,st six years of war and. millions of .Jives to lick Na zism an-d 'Easoism types of -Gov ernment. , We predict that in our lifetime Ive will again fighit a gi gantic war to prevent ■Commun ism from over running toe world. The only hope .of 'preventing 'this disaster is for 'toe outside world to -show these masses -that itlhey are being exploited by a key group of ambitious (leader® and revolt. This will take 'leadership and help. Among ith am selves they will find 'their leaders and we niiu's't give 'to©' aid, not In lives •but goods . and dollars. Obtained Power By Bait (How these governments ob tained power was by a .bait. Th© masses had 'nothing to lose and eagerly -swallowed the bait, which was 'notihing hut propa- gana. They hoped to better their ■life, to lift (them out of their morass. Their 'hopes wer'e -soon shattered, Information feat has seeped, out .beyond toe borders oif (these countries tell a 'horrible story. -Rather than lifting the peo ple up- it has dragged them down deeper and deeper. .Rigid controls h-arve seen to that. During the World War 11 emergency actions was ■ taken by the Caniadian govenmeht in re gards to fee producltion and mar keting of agricultural produce. This was necessary and to those of the stay-ait-home type and those .others who expect so much for nothing it' was a chance -to climb 'aboai'd the gravy train. To those who exist because of jobs created by organizations it was a bozanz-a and to those who seek bo exploit the farmers of Canada the gravy (train wa© on the track —signals .green and 'throttle wide open, •Grown Like Monsters The' rails of that track could be the wheat 'board and the hog market “scheme". They follow parallel courses. 'Conceived from toe emergency legislation of World War 11 these organiza tions have grown into monstrous oictopi. They are entwining the agricultural industry of 'Canada and Ontario and as fast as one tenacle to ©hopped ©iff toeir auc tion icups of another fasten on. They hasten to tell 'all itlhe vices feat can' befall all toe farmers but never tell exactly what Vices they are perpetrating ion their own in the form of inefif-iciency, over-stafif and high (salaries and expenses. Does -it not ap/pear toat the hog marketing 'Scheme, following a parallel course tor the pro ducer, will mire 'tille farmer to a greater extent' dhan toe wheat board has toe western wheat grower? To (Stress' 'this outldok read “The Wheat Eanmer His iSay"—Family Herald Weekly sStar, April >26, 1956, 7. If you do »ot take tois magazine, can't neighbours, contact Earth", Exciter Times Exeter, Ontario. DID YOtr KNOW? 'itethaps the press Has iand ©age farm your to ■borrow 'Down Advocate, -has been fooled about farm ©pinion,fooled about .farm ©pinion, To quote: “The fr-wstrating totog is feat toe quite general assumption that all farmers support the pre sent system, Tracing this tp its source as I believe <l was able to —Please turn tp Page 12 as 80 percent, according to Hurry Hern, hog association director. Arnold 'Cann, president of toe township federation, reported .some sections in to© north .half of fee township have not en dorsed the drive while others have. (Stanley township, according to producer representative Elmer Webster, of Varna, is just start ing its 'canvass. The membership drive has been sponsored throughout toe province by the Ontario Hog Producers’ M a r k e t i n g Co-op, ■which is organizing the new direction program. If sufficient 'hog producers join the co-op, it will receive certain, tax privileges which ithe co-op claims can save money for producers. In most Huron townships, di rectors of .the township federa tion -conducted the survey. In Hay, canvassers included Cliff Weido, George Grenier, Cliff Pepper, Jack Faber, Harold Wal- lert, Dioyd Hendrick, Carl Oest- l-icher, Earl Deichert, Wilfred Mousseau and Hoss Love. In Usborne, the hog canvass .was done at the same time as the cancer campaign. Directors who conducted the drive were William Snow, William Lamport, Harry Dougall, Roy Westcott, Walter McBride, Ross Skinner, Gerald Hern, Horace Deiforidge and Allan Eveleigh. Weekend Rains Delay Seeding Seeding operations, already de layed by a (backward spring, were held hack again over the week end by heavy rain®. Some fields will have to be re seeded because of surface water which lay on the land for several days. Fall in the north of toe county was heavier than ip. this section. Agriculture officials say late seeding will reduce yield of grain crops this summer. OAC officials report yields drop a bushel an acre each day seeding is delayed after April 20. Heaviest rainfall came during Saturday night when 1.72 inches fell. Over Friday night 1.18 inches were recorded by R-CAF Station Centralia meteoroligcal section. fee. If You’re TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets * bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered jby backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just .a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That’s the time to take Dodd’s Kidney Pil|s. Pond’s stiniulate the kidneys, and so help restore Jtheir normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd’s Kidney Pills now. Look for the blye box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd’s. 52 « IiIs II II H. J. CORNISH & CO. CERTIFIED whic accqwntants Hs 4* Cprnhh, L* Cornish, D. Mitch# 11 294 DUNDAS ST, LONDON, ONT, Contracts Wanted for the growing of GREEN REFUGEE & GOLDEN WAX PRICE $100.00 PER TON s ’2 .a s B 3 I Canadian Canners I I ~ LTD. | | Aylmer Products I | Exeter, Ontario ' Phone 28 i I c V . ............................. I ? !j hi $$4 | Rugged, Big, Tough New Tandems J® S3 4 If ’■ New models do more and bigger jobs! New power right across the board—with a brand- new big V-8 for high-tonnage hauling! Take a look at the modern advantages they offer. Now there are more reasons than ever why anything is an old-fashioned truck! New, wider range of models — 4 new heavy-duty series! 95 completely new models with G.V.W. rat ings ranging up to 32,000 lbs. New Triple-Torque tandems rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W. They're big, mountain-movin'tandems, rated up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W.l Two new 5-speed transmissions! New heavy-duty 5-speed is standard in tan dems and top-tonnage models. Tubeless tires, standard in all models! Added safety and lower maintenance at no extra cost in al! new Chevrolet trucks. j Mighty, Versatile, Ultra-Efficient i------ Medium Trucks COME IN AND SEE THE MOST MODERN TRUCKS FOR YOUR JOB! Modem, Nimble, Ultra-Economical, Panels and Pickups Modern, concealed Safety Steps! They're covered when cab doors are closed ... stay clear of snow, mud and ice. Work Styling that fits the job! Three different styling treatments — light duty, medium-duty and heavy-duty I More comfort with High-Level ventilation! A more constant supply of outside ait Under all driving conditions. New colors! New cab interiors! A choice of 14 handsome exterior colors — and 13 two-tone combinations at extra cost •» M M M MMMM M M MM M M M M. M M M M M M M M M ail all ah « I I I I I « I I I I I a ■ t ' i « I I k R ■« M M M M M M M K M Mi Mt M M M M WIDE CHOICE OF ENGINES IN V8 OR 6 Brilliant, bigh-c6mpresSion power through out the line—new economical "go" in every model. WIDE CHOICE OF AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS INCLUDING THE ALL-NEW POWERMATIC-A HEAVY-DUTY, 6-SPEED AUTOMATIC! ■■■■HMM. fl Phone 100