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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-20, Page 9HENSALL SCHOOL FAIR WINNER—Dianne Rannie, of Hensall, displays her first prize-winning safety poster to Fair President P. L. McNaughton following the judging at Hensall school exhibition, on Friday. Over 800 entries were exhibited by children from six schools in the district. ’ T-A Photo Middlesex Farm Official Inspects US Agriculture A r (fxefer® mes-^£vocafe To Aid Hard-Pressed Farmers Ontario Federation of Agricul- ; ture is requesting the provincial government to extend emergency credit to farmers, hit hard by crop setbacks this year. The Federation executive, meeting last weekend in Toronto, instructed Lloyd Jasper, presi dent, and H. R. Arbuckle, gener al secretary, to review the farm ers' problem with government of ficials. f Top Exhibitor At Hensall Fa rm News ___SOUTH HURON and NORTH MIDDLESEX^ I) Seeks Fifth Fair Honors I f I By W.K. RIDDELL i Middlesex Ag Rep Arizona having been recom mended as a place wliere hay fever complications may be avoided, our daughter and her husband motored to Arizona to spend the month of August. I ar ranged, following completion of various projects and at the con clusion of the Strathroy Fair, to fly to Phoenix to meet them; see general points of interest on the West Coast and motor back with them. Mr§. Riddell,'having reser vations about long air flights, had settled a few weeks earlier jfor a week’s motor 'trip to .New with other members of the ^■family. The trip down by air, with re turn by motor, gave excellent AMERICA BUT ALL 6OME FOLKS CAhJ FINO 16 FAULT rxo a iki . cccn. ccr n’ GRAIN • FEED • SEED £ C7>Ax>~<, 735 WHAl.FN CORNERS ,K'RK7ON 35 R /5 perspective of the extensive area covered—something less than 3,000 miles by car— in eleven days, Air travel, which was a new experience proved quite ex hilarating/ Frohi Chicago to Phoenix, Ari zona—a 1,500 mile, 5 hour non stop flight—feather conditions were ideal. ,At 16,00 feet and at 300 miles an hour cruis ing speed, a pattern of the farm and general terrain below was clearly discernible. Over Il linois, Iowa, Missouri’and east ern part .of Kansas, the pattern was. an interesting study in vary ing shades oC.gr^n. .' Proceeding ■ westward over States which have Been through a prolonged drought period of some years, and’ more advanced as to season, the . eastern part of-Kan., Oklahoma, New Mexi co and Arizona, presented large ly a dried out appearance. Part of the area does, of course com prise the Western Desert and some sections have had as little as two inches of rain per year. Irrigate Desert A further round trip flight from Phoenix to Los Angel es via San Diego saw wide desert areas in California re lieved by rich irrigation districts, such as-the Imperial Valley and gave an\ extensive view of the broad Pacific. During the days spent at Phoe nix- we drove across the large surrounding irrigated area; took a side trip into Mexico where one seemed in some ways to* be merging into a more ancient civi lization; drove to Las Vegas; the well known gambling centre of the Pacific Area in Nevada; were very much impressed by the great Boulder.Dam and. saw the widely publicized Grand Canyon and the painted desert. I" was naturally interested in the agriculture of the various states visited. The large irrigat ed areas around Phoenix were of Special interest because of the citrus fruits, date palms, cotton YOUR NUE DEALER Guaranteed Delivery! I the story now this new Meir Idea announces a new one-row pull-^ypt, corn picker, engineered with new fea tures farmers have asked for It has many new features for greater .convenience and greater safety — plus the famed New Idea. design features that mean cleanest picking and husking. More farmers have won national and state corn picking contests with New Idea than with any ’other make. Come in’ today for your free copy of this new folder. Best idea yet—get a New Idea Exeter Farm Equipment PHONE 508 & 0. Jermyn EXETER tom Picker and other productions new to me. Large acreages of barley and al falfa are also produced. . After • seeing the ’ extremely sparse growth in most of Ari zona, I was quite interested in meeting with various officers, in their offices in the Adams Hotel, of the Arizona Cattle Growers Assocation, Arizona Cattle Feed ers Association and the Arizona Cattle Credit . Association This vast State has large cattle pro ductions on the ranges even in, dry periods, although in places it takes 80 acres of very scat tered grass and desert plants to feed one animal through a year. ” We attended the big Cornelius Sales Barn sale at. Phoenix, where over 6,000 cattle per week, many of them from Texas, New Mexico and other states, are sold by auction. Quality was generally low- by our standards and included a good deal of( Brahma blood. Feed 34,000 Cattle The Tovrea Feed Lot also in Pheonix where year round feed ing is carried on, with as many as 34,000 cattle on feed at one time was of special interest. Cattle owned by the company are fed and large additional' numbers also are fed for ranch ers and farmers on a custom basis. The feed lot was surround ed by immense stacks, each con taining over 500'tons of hay and straw purchased from farmers in the irrigated area. Some contacts were made through County Agents and Com mercial Representatives with the big citrus fruit ‘. and vegetable producing- operations of the West Coast, tlipe grapefruit and dates were eaten from the trees, though it was off-season for most orange varieties which were just sizing nicely. Vegetables on the Pacific Coast are a bit off-season in the hot. summer weather with em phasis being on melons. Incidentally, at Pheonix morn ing temperatures were seldom beloW 80 degrees, generally go ing above the hundred by mid day. Practically all homes and places of business have some form, of air-conditioning.t Conservationists in this area have heard much of the wonders of the Hoover Dam better known perhaps to most of us by its or iginal name Boulder Dam, locat ed on the Arizona-Nevada line at Boulder City. To us this was most impressive, not alone because of its immensity as an engineering feat, but also because of the very rugged canyon in which it is sit uated. The dam itself is 726.4 feet - high, 1244 feet long at its crest, 45 feet thick at the top and 660 feet thick at the bottom. Lake Mead behind the,clam, when full is 115 miles long with a max imum depth of 589 feet. The large turbines, for hydro development, have a potential of almost 2 mil lion horse power,. The project cost over 165 million and will pay for itself over a period of years. Our trip through and around the dam Was a highlight. Only Sell Money Les Vegas, the great legaliz ed gambling centre in Nevada Was an interesting Study in night life and bright clubs. Casinos, night clubs abound with activity and innumerable ways of play* ing for big money* In the bust ling million dollar Gold Nugget, casino I enquired about purchas-’ ing a film but was told “the only thing they sold there was mon* ey.” Some of which perhaps comes quite easy and some at high cost. . > The Grand Canyon'and Painted Desert in Arizona were spectac ular and colorful With the rugged unique peaks and depressions defying descriptions. Following this sightseeing* ob servations, naturally of a some* ........ T>1 At*** ..IT** IA -.."b'. District fairs won’t need to worry about exhibitors in future years as long as Leslie Riley, of R.R, 1 Cromarty, is around. The 13-year-old student of S.S. No. 7 Hibbert has been champion of Hensall School. Fair for four years and he’s well on the way to winning the award again this yedr. Leslie captured 30 prizes at the annual school exhibition in Hen sall arena Friday, Although the official champion won’t be an nounced until after the speaking and music competitions on Oc tober 5, (he Hibbert boy’s record on Friday almost assures him of winning the honor for the fifth time. ‘ Entering every class but "one at the fair, Leslie won 19'firsts. Mosf of them came in the grain, vegetable, poultry and livestock competitions but he also won in fruit, flowers, crafts and sports. He’s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley. Students from six schools in the Hensall area placed over 800 entries in this year’s competi tion. The flower’ glass was the most keenly contested «with as many as 30 entries in a section. Grain and corn sections were also full. Evening program of the fair opened with a parade of school children and their decorated ve hicles, led by the Bannochburn Pipe and Drum Band. Top prizes in the parade went to Ruth Ann Traquair, Connie Rumpel, Bill Corniel, Anri Mickle and Alvin Campbell. President P. L. McNaughton opened the fair. Other speakers were Reeve Norman Jones Agriculture Representative W. Montgomery., Jerry Chapman, of No. 10 bert, won first prize in the .. calf competition, which netted him $13. Leslie Riley won the showmanship class and the two hog sections. Schools taking part included UI(3 No. 1, 2, and 10 Tuckersmith; I McNaughton 2T. and G. Hib- beef No. 7 Hibbert; No. 10 Hay, and Hensall. Secretary of the fair is James A. Paterson. Legend—IT, No. 1 Tuckersmith; 2T, No. 2 Tuckersmith; IDT, No. 10 Tuckersmith; 7H, No. 7 Hibbert; 10H, 'No. 10 Hay; all others, Hensail. -GrainOats—Quart, G e r !• y Anderson, Betty Bell 10H, Janljfte Wright 7.H.; sheaf, Leslie Riley . 7H. Barley—Quart, Janice. Wright 7H, Margaret Hoggarth 7H, Leslie Riley 7Hi; sheaf. Leslie Riley 7H, Patricia Harris TH.Wheat—Quart, Leslie Riley 7H, Patricia Harris 7H, Margaret. Hog garth TH; sheaf, Leslie Riley 7H, Patricia Harris 7TT.Field beans—Fred Funk 10H, Leslie. Riley TH, Gary Anderson, Corn—Sijage, Jean McNaughton 2T, Boh McNaughton 2T, Leslie Riley 7H; husking, Bob McNaughton. 2T, Jean McNaughton 2T, Fred Funk 10H; sweet, Boh Munn 7H, Joyce Munn, Carol Reichert, Roots and Vegetables Turnips — Junior, Johnny Elder 10H, Barry Mousseau 10H, Bonnie Kerslake 7H; senior Judy Elder 10H, Leslie Riley 7H, Bill Charters 2T. Reels—Junior, Gordon Deitz, Joan Sinclair 2T. Bob McNaughton 2T; senior. Catherine Gackktetter 10H, Leslie Riley 7H, Bill Shaddick. Mangels — Junior, Patricia Har ris 7H, Don Kerslake 7H, Reg Dick TH; senior, Margaret Hoggarth TH, Carol Howe TH, Leslie Riley TH. Carrots—Junior, Ann Marie Funk 10H, Grace Riley 10T, Barry Moiis- seau 10H; senior, Leslie Riley 7H, .Jean McNauglAon 2T, Susie Mae Lostell 2T. w. Potatoes—Junior; Danny Kipfer, Joyce. Flynn, .Linda Jane. Kipfer; senior, Connie Rumple, .Pat Rowe, Harry Moir. Onions — Junior, Danny’Kipfer, Grant Jones, Ruth Smale; senior, Leslie Riley TH, . Margaret Jean Broadfool. 2T. Pumpkin — sweet. Joan Sinclair 2'1', Wayne. Payne 10H, Wayne Cole man 7H; field, Danny Kipfer, Jake Hovius, Carl Finkbelner 2T. Tomatoes — Robert McNaughton, Bruce Sliirray 10H, Al Kyle' 2T, Cabbage.—Ruth Ann Coleman TH, Gary Deitz 2T, Bonnie Kerslake. TH. Squash — Hubbard, Wayne. Cole man TH, Ruth Ann Coleman 7H, Donna Whitehouse 10T; pepper, George Moir, Carolyn Smillie, Patsy Moir. •Citron — Leslie. Riley 7H, Bill Charters 2T, Bob Munn 7H. ■Rest, collection'—Leslie Riley 7H, Katherine Gackstetter 10H, Jean Down To Earth By D. I. HOOPER <3 Adjust Them Correctly During the next seven or eight weeks farmers will be harvesting one of the largest acreages of field corn ever planted in this area. Many of these growers have perhaps never grown or harvested grain corn before. Some will hire custom opera tors and many others will harv est their own. Most implement companies sell very excellent pickers, both mounted and drawn types. Each has its own different merits. Some' growers prefer this one—others that one. No matter which make or type is used to harvest your corn crop correct adjustment and proper use can make it a more profitable oper ation. It takes a lot of common sense, as well as careful perusal of the manufacturer’s operator manual to get the best job. There are, however, some general recom mendations that apply to practi cally all makes of pickers. Propei' clearance between these ping rolls is very important. Propre clearance between these two rolls is probably the most important of all adjustments. Most shelling losses are caused by the snapping rolls. It sce'ms impossible to eliminate all these losses, but they can be curtailed considerably by keeping the rolls properly spaced. Field Conditions Change Field conditions vary from ear ly morning until late afternoon, and from day to day, making it important to change the snap- pihg-roll adjustment from time to time. Oh some of the older pickers, changing the roll ad justment takes a little time.. Most newer machines can be adjusted by merely shifting a lever. Therefore, there is no excuse for excessive snapping-roll losses. You Can actually throw money, away if you run your cornpickcr snapping rolls farther apart than conditions of the crop warrants. Study the conditions, do a little experimenting, then set the rolls so that they will do a good job/ How close the snapping rolls should be is’something the opera tor must determine after he gets tions will be the determining fac tor. Snapping rolls should be run close together but not touching when corn is damp or wet and hard to snap. Rolls should be run farther apart when corn is dry or frozen. Excessive shelling re sults when rolls are set too far apart, hbwever. To stress the importance of using proper roll spacing here is a test made in Illinois during midseason harvesting of corn that averaged between 75 and 95 bushels per acre. - Narrower Setting Saves Corn When snapping rolls were set one-eighth inch apart corn losses were 5 percent of the total crop. When the spacing was increased to five-sixteenths, losses totalled 7’ percent. Opening the rolls for one-half inch clearance jumped losses to 10 percent. And when- the clear ance was increased to eleven-six teenths loSshs jumped to more than 12 percent. When snapping rolls are new they do their best work. If the rolls become worn their usefull- hess can be extended by rough ing them up by adding beads of metal with an arc welder. Most snapping rolls have tapped holes, so set screws can be added to help pull the stalks through the rolls. Some farmers have found it advantageous to wind some or dinary poultry netting around the top end of the rolls when they become worn. The wire has a tendency to pull loose, dry leaves and broken stalks through the rolls. When snapping rolls be come badly worn they should be replaced* - * It’s also important to check the timing on gathering Chains. The flight of one chain should fall half-way between those of the bating chain. This helps as sure even feeding. Husklhg Bed Important Another important part of the cornpickcr is the husking bed. Here again adjustments vary be tween one picker and another because of design* but in general .................nu... m Late seeding and late spring, combined with poor harvesting weather and late maturing were blamed for the small crops. Reject Gas Contracts The Federation is warning farmers not to sign present cop tracts being offered from Dres den to Hamilton. . F Of A officials charged the contracts contain “very serious discrepancies” whi^h give the company legal power oyer entire farms, not just the area in which the pipeline is being laid. Officials said farmers were led to 0 believe the contract allowed the company to put its line through «*> previously agreed up on route, but the agreement actu ally allows the company to lay its pipe on any section of the farm and even erect buildings wherever it chooses. * For the right-of-way, the com pany is paying farmers $1.00 plus $1.00 a rod for the length of the line. The Federation executive also approved a resolution advocating that medical and dental .ex- , penses be exempted from in come taxes. Prepare Policy Statement Plans were made for the an nual meeting in Toronto from November 5 to 8. One of the highlights of the convention will be the presentation of a policy statement which will deal with such questions as credit, market ing and radio broadcasting. The Ontario organization-, has never before prepared a brief on its ob jects and opinions. A meeting of directors will be held next week in Toronto to ap prove convention plans.’ The executive also discussed marketing legislation which- is now under review by the Sup reme Court of Canada. A judg ment "is expected early in Oc tober. Beca US e of crop failures this summer, the Federation declared Ontario farmers would require additional credit to tide them over to next spring. They’re faced, however, with the problem of higher interest rates and a recent federal gov ernment policy of restricting credit, Bank loans to farmers for operational purposes are in creasingly difficult to secure. ! Estimates on grain harvesting i for 1956 range from 10 percent 1 of normal in eastern ’ Ontario j counties to. 60 percent of normal in the HamiltonTToronto area. Steve Eider 10H, 'Reports from Ontario’s fruit . .nT1. ^crops jn{jjcate a 40 to 50' percent harvest. Fruit Apples —1 Spy, Leslie Riley 7H, Graham Bell IT; sno'L Graham Bei) IT; other variety, Graham Bell IT, Bill Workman 2T. Pears—Leslie Riley 7H, Sharon McBride, Graham Bell IT. Poultry Eggs—Brown; I....... 177, Bob Munn TH, Grant Jones 10H; ■white. Bob Munn TH, Joyce Munn TH, June Munn TH.Bantam—Lloyd Lostell 2T, Bob • Munn TH, Ronald Beaton 10H. Barred Plymouth — Leslie Riley 7H.Duck—Any variety, Leslie Riley 7H; fnuscovey, Margaret Proudfoot 2T.Hybrid—Light, Leslie Riley 7H; heavy, Leslie Riley 7H, Jane Wright 7H.Any other variety—Leslie Riley 7H, Carol Howe 7H,. Carol Fink-* beiner, 2T. ( Livestock Beef type calf—Steer, Jerry Chap man lf)H: heifer, Craig Chapman • 10H. Leslie Riley 7H. Showmanship — Leslie Riley 7H, ■ Craig Chapman 10H, Jerry Chap man 10H. . Bacon hogs — Leslie Riley 7H, Janice Wright 7H, Bill Ingram 10H, Joan Elder 10H.Pair of gilts—Leflie Riley 7H, Bill Ingram 10B, Janie Wright 7H. PetsRabbits — Bruce Shirray 10H, Jacob Hovius, Dennis Harkness. Cats—Lois Simmons, Mary Payne 10H, Roly Rumpel.Birds — Bobbie Smale, Connie Rumpel, Bob Munn TH.Any other pets-r-Bryce Jacobi IDT, Dogs — Connie. Rumpel, Sharpn McBride, Byron Bonthron. Flowers Dining table bouquet—Grades 1-i, Patricia Harris TH, Joan Simmons 10H, Ann Mickle; grades 5-8, Bob Mickle, Katherine Gackstetter 10H, Wayne Coleman 7H.Living room bouquet—Grades 1-1, Robert Mclielvie, Lloyd Lostell 2T, Katherine McGregor 10T; grades 5- 8, ' Bob Mickle, Jack • Chipchase, Carol Smillie.Best artistic, display—Grades 1-1, I Sharon Smale, Lloyd Lostell 2T, Robert MeKelvie; grades 5-8, Kathe rine Gackstetter I0H, Gregory Spencer, Leslie Riley 7H. Best decorated vase—Grades 1-4, ( Bob Middleton, Patricia Harris 7H, Reg Dick 7H; grades 5-8, Connie Rumpel 10H, Donna Dick TH, Bob Munn 7H. Asters—Bryce Jacobi 10T, Lois Simmons, Bob Mickle H.Zinnias—Joyce Flynn, Margaret Hoggarth 7H, Gary Deitz 2T. Parade Decorated bicycles—10 and under, Ruth Ann Traquair, Cathy Scane, Bobby Middleton; over 10, Connie Rumpel, Kenneth Loraine. Tricycle—Bill Corniel, Anne Mc- Kelvie, Carolyn Cook. DolL buggy—Ann Midkle, Sharon Riley and Pauline Bell (tied), Jo anne Simmons, Sharon Smale, Col leen Baynhafti, Linda Jane Kipfer, Sharon Lavery, Janice Bonthron. Hot rod cars—Alvin Campbell, Gerry Drysdale, Verne 1-larburn. Crafts Knitting—Grades 3-5, Ruth Ann McNjchol 2T, Don Dick 7H.Clay models—Grades 3-4, Graham Bell IT, Bob Cooper 2T, Reg Dick TH; Grades 1-2, Billy Bell IT. Jean Sinclair 2T, Brad Littleton 2T. - Salt and fiour plaques—Carolyn Campbell 10H. Barry Mousseau 10H. Crayon designs on cloth—Annie Rumpel, Sharon . McBride, Caro) Brown.Embroidered articles — Katherine Gackstetter 10H. Verylln MilJer. TH. Hand-sewti aprons—Jean Tinney 10 H.Glass painting—Sylvia Henderson, Annie Rumpel, Bobble Middleton. Stuffed toys — Katherine Gack- stetter 10H, Connie Rumpel.Plaster models — Bob Munrt 7H, Connie Rumpel.Hallowe’en masks—Billy Charters 2T, Bob Munn TH, Fred Funk 10I-T. Weed collection'—Bonnie Dick TH, Pearl Hohner 1l)H, Danny Kipfer. . Leaf collection—Reg1 Dick 7H, Margaret Jean Broadfoot,2T, Keith Hay 2'1'.Wood collection—Steve Kyle, Bill Jacques, Reg Dick TH. Woodwork — Grades 5-8, Harold Jacques; grades 7-8, Leslie Riie.v 7H, Wayne Coleman TH, Harry Moir.Metal work—Margaret Elgle. Art exhibit—Grades 1-2, Sharon Riley, Donna Wilkinson, Ann Mickle; grades 3-4, Ruth Ann Me- Nlchol 2T, Norma. Young 2T, Gary Scholl; grades 5-6, Margaret Jean Broadfoot 2T, Katherine Gackstel- ter 10H, Adeline Chaplain 7H: graces 7-8. Judy Elder 10H, Gerald Harburn, Nonna Passmore. Safety rule poster — Grades 1-4, Bob Munn TH, lt)H, Ruth Ann grades 5-8, Dianne Rat Smillie, Wayne Colemai AVritlng — Grade 3, . . ster, Susanne Rannie, Nancy b grade 4, Brenda Smillie, McNaughton, Ruth Petty; Margaret Hoggarth 7H, -------v.. Bozzel, David Buchanan; grade 6, Sharon M-T’r''1* *<■*-’- Mary Scane; 10H, Howard Naughton Passmore, Hoggarth Brin anan, grade Gillard Sports Girls chase, Arthur. Lawrer Carol Margat-., __ Broadfoot 2T garet Boa. Boys races—6-7, Gorden. ____Grant Jones, Lhrry Elder 10H; 8-9, John Elder 10H, Brian McArthur, Wayne “ Marbur Smale r lan, ’ ‘ 711. Ki Roa .............. ........ Elgie: bovs, Brian Christis Smale, .Bill snaddlck. Races under 6—girls, Arlene Chip* chase, Nancy Faircraft 71i, Sharon I I In Prize Money At Western Fair M. E, Hooper and son, R.R. 6 St. Marys, were the major win ners in the grain and seed class at Western. Fair this year, I The Hoopers scored 10 firsts, six seconds, one third and four fourths in the competition. Other winners included Donald E. Buddo, Hugh Filson and Hi ram O’Neil, 'all of the Denfield area; Ivan McClymont, Varna; and Jack B. Kennedy, R.R. 4 Ilderton. Whitney Coates and Son, R.R. 1 Centralia, captured a reserve championship and 18 otjier prizes in the Hereford cattle competi tions. Keith Coates wo ruth e reserve award with his Zato heifer. Other prizes included one second, three * thirds, three fourths, five fifths, I five sixths and one seventh. Win At District Fair At Tavistock Fair on Sept. 8, the Coates’ herd won eight firsts and four seconds. On Monday at Embro, they won the grand champion female award plus seven firsts for fe males, two firsts for bulls, three seconds for females and one sc*> cond for bull.I 5 HENSALL SALE PRICES Weanling pigs Chunks Feeders Sows .... Durham Holstein Durham Holstein There grass cattle. Two hundred and forty pigs and 140 cattle and calves were Sold. cows , cows .. calves calves was a .... $6.75 to $10.00 .... 12.00 to 17.00 .... 21.00 to 28.00 ... 56.00, to 63.00 ... 129.00 to 143.00 120.00 to 140.00 ...... 28.00 to 43.00 ...... 15.00 to 22.00 keen demand for ORDER NOW! Reg. No. 1 Cornell Reg. No. 1 Genesee Treated and PACKED in new jute. Com. Tetra Pekus Rye Cleaned and Treated CUSTOM CLEANING & TREATING SEED WHEAT Highest Prices Paid! For Wheat, Barley, Oats, White Beans ’ . . and Other Grains Also Buying Timothy Seed—Let Us Quote You Let Us Quote You On Seed Oats a 5 c Gerald Chapman McNlcliol 2T; hie, Sharon 7H. Gail Sang* ’ "Vie; Robert grade. 5, Kathryn iue o, Mock, Jean Me* Norma Arlene McBride, Dennis ____ grade 7, Judy Bld er ..... Rannie, J. 2T; grade 8, Sharon Smillie, 'H. Grade 1, Rick Forrest, Billy Reichert, ■on Riley. ting Clai2 PfOgra racesSadie ........... .......... ..... ; 8-0, Mary Norris 2T, Ann ice, Ruthin Smale; 10-11, Brown, Sharon McArthur, 'dt. Blgie •k ___Carol ” Shai im - 6-7, Hovius, RuthlC lo Ttiich- Sol (lan; Tommy ie Chip'Ar)ci.„ ___ Carou Me1 Smale Sharoi. 71 _ ; 12 and over MarlOhd Reid, .Payne 10H; 'n, Renal d 12 and over, Garry Drysdale, .lean Mar- Deitz, 10-11, Billy Deaton, Otto Brian Chrlst- Loslio Riley I’is. Margaret ipcl, Margaret Donald ★ Here are FIVE Good Reasons Try CO-OP HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZER Why 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ Guaranteed free-flowing at application time. Less than one-half as much moisture as regular fertilizers. Semi-granular texture — at regular price. Most economical per unit of plant food. Plant food nutrients readily available. CO-OP FERTILIZER Blended To Do a JOB Exeter District Phon* 287 Collect BftSidfe CNR Station