HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-24, Page 10Tests Prove That You
CUT DOWN
Mortality
With
CHICK STARTER' < .
Testi at the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm consistent-
ly prove that lvhen chicks start on. SHUR-GAIN Chick
Starter; mortality losses are kept to ,1 minimum.
Chicks on SHUR•GAIN actually grow faster, feather out
.sooner and Mature earlier. SHUR-GAIN Chick, Starter is
a high-efficiency 'feed, extra-packed with food energy,
protein, vitamins and minerals to produce vigorous,
healthy; last-gro*Ing chicks.
:Make sure YOU have SHUR-GA3N Chick Starter on hand
when, your chicks arrive.
Mill z
GRAIN-FEED -SEED
735-•WHALEN CORNERS axaa,KIRi<TON 35R15
USE QUALITY
Contact Your Neighborhood B-A AGENT
Middleton ft Genttner
PHONE 40 EXETER
ggggggg plikill'i llll
Petroleum Products
For All Your Farming Needs
Waterloo Caine
Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Glenafton Milestone V.G. Is the Leading
Honour List Sire For 1956 In Canada
with seven of his daughters winning eight places in the honour list.
No other bull has 'had. as many as seven daughters in the honour list
since 1941.
'56 Honor List Producers by Waterloo Unit. Sir,es
Elmcroft Monogram Duke
Milk FAA
ICA
Monogram Duke Dutchland
A. Musselman, Elmira, Ont.
Speedside Duke Topsy
L. D. Witmer & Sons, Preston
Perrinhtilm R. A. Dora
W. R. Perrin, Ayr
Glenafton Milestone
Grahaven Milestone Mona
W, K. MacLeod, Disraeli, Que.
Susan Alice Milestone
1. Bechtel, Hespeler
Friary Farm Milestone Prescilla
D. G. Gething, Orton
Barnholm Linda Milestone
J. A. Barn, Stratford
Airvue Rag Apple Carmen
F. M. Snyder, Waterloo
Flo-Mar Milestone Verla Pabst
B. Oliver, Bragehton
Lulu Dewdrop Milestone
F. L. Smith & Son, 'Brownsville
Selling Wing Double
Miadowbrae Wing Rose
Whale, Alma
Blair Wing Double Patticii
Ira M. Good, Blair
'Macdonald Rag Apple Ajax
D1dkiiltsliri Wilda
ORelf Al'°16 J. H. GlftHpie,
Sr.4 21299' 669 .2X
Jr.4 20947 828 2X
Jr.3 17365 720 2X
(305) 19133 essetx (9) 170
152
PLEASE NOTES The numbers In braekete indicate their standing in class.
Congratulations to the people who mad. files* records:
• For high production with 'good type, use the' bull* we bowl In
Novice, DAIRY OR IMF,
-For Sorvico or More Iniormation, Call Collodi:
CLINTON HU 24441
SetWilint 7:30 and 10 A.M.. Wook Days
7130 and 0:30 A.M. Sunday* and Holidays
Jr.4 22283 87$ 3X
Sr.3 20524 738 2X
Jr.3 20349 811 2X
JO 13803 723 2X
Jr.2 17358 651 2X
Sr/ (305) 12817 377 2X
Jr.2 (305) 12922
553 2X
Sr., 16141 7372X
VI (305) 12702 568 2X .
165 (4)
177
(4) 185
III
(2) 111 (3) 2 070
133 (2)
190
(2) • 173
177
136 (3) 116
146 (5)' 170
15$ (1)- 119 •
135 (4) 165
HS Enjoys
Ice Party
BY HELEN TAYLOR
On Friday, January 18, the
most successful skIting party in
the history of the school was
sponsored by the paper staff of
SHDHS.
Students were treated to an
evening's entertainment which
included two hOurs of skating, a
bottle of pop, a chocolate bar and
two hours of dancing.
Music at the dance was provid-
ed by the Plaza Valley Band,
which consists of Maurice Love,
Bert and Carol Pepper and
Dwayne Tinney, The students
danced to everything front rock
'n' roll to waltzes.
The lavish decorations at the
entrance of, the school were
breathtaking.' The fdur pillars
were converted into giant 'candy-
striped red and white poles, and
the streamers and huge bells con-
tributed to the beautiful sight.
Credit for the decorations goes
to Jeannette Taylor. • Heather
MacNaughton, Judy Desiardine,
Sylvia Johns, Dick Manore,
Barry Slade, Helen Taylor and
Jchn Morphy.
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN
Two-tone blue, air conditioning, slip covers.
'53 DODGE SEDAN, maroon, new tires, radio
'52. PLYMOUTH HARDTOP
Two-door, radio, slip covers.
'51 PLYMOUTH SEDANS (2) SALE PRICE $745
PONTIAC and 'SO METEOR SALE PRICE, each $545
'53 MERCURY 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
SALE PRICE $545
Exeter Motor Sales
PHONE 200 Fred Dobbs, Prop. NIGHTS, 762-W or 769.M
a
SALE PRICE $1,195
SALE PRICE $.1,195
SALE PRICE $1,075
by Pay More
And Get Less. 5,
li'Dies .0n Return
'SC16f...Ttrne ,Money on Tuesday iron! lire
- " "-- Ray Fletcher, .60, "%VW)
passed :away AMenly 04 ,Sattlr-
111,
!Goes For Help,
4, ,She bad, gone to a next door
"Teighbor for help when her
mothertin-law, Mrs. John Fletch-
er, fell and fractured her hip.
"'She succumbed from' '4 heart
attack Nat after returning home.
"Y"
A private Amaral service Was
•
S
Did you, ever netice that your
wife is a little cue). when you
come into the house after throw-,
nag down grass Silage or work.]
ino aronnd, pea ensilage? Or
pass it P.
Proper ventilation of barns is
claimed to be a big help
i
in pre-
venting silage odors n your
milk. Keeping the silo chute door
shut is another way of keeping
odors down. But the big must in
preventing silage odors in milk
How to keep peace in the fam-
ily? Authorities suggest•to wear
cotton clothes when handling
silage; they don't soak up grass
silage odors as much as wool-
lens do. If you must wear wool-
lens- wear cotton overalls over
them, or wear a cotton suit un-
The Story In
Centralia
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
Shower For Bride.Eleet
Mrs. George McFalls,' Mrs.
Ross Meath, Mrs. Hugh Davis
and Mrs. Bruce Isaac entertain-
ed at a miscellaneous shower
in the schoolroom of the Church
on Thursday evening of last
week for Miss Barbara Lewis,
bride elect.
Numbers on the' program in-
eluded a piano duet by Mrs. A.
Essery and Mrs. A. Robinson,
accordion solo by, Mrs. K. Hod-
gins and vocal duet by Jean and
Joan Essery.
An .address was read by Mrs.
Bruce Isaac and the gifts were
presented and displayed by Mrs.
Hugh Davis and Mrs. Lorna
Dixon.
Congregational Meeting
The annual meeting of Cen-
4ralia United Church congrega-
tion was held in the schoolroom
Of the church on Friday eve-
ning following a pot luck sup-
per.
Rev. J. T. Clarke was chair-
man for' the meeting. Mr. Gor-
don Wilson, secretary of the con-
gregation, retired after 18 yeart
service in the office. ,A vote of
thinks was moved by Wm. El-
liott and W. 'Skinner to Mr.
Wilson for his work during the
yeart.
The reports read were for
W. A. by .Mrs, Lloyd Hodgson
and Mrs. Reg. Hodgson; W.M.S.
Mrs. F Bowden; Sunday .School
Mrs Norman Morgan; Y.P.U.,
{ Mr. Dick McCutcheon; C.G.LT.
1Mrs. J. T. ' Clarke, parsonage
committee, Mr W. Skinner; M. ; and• M., Mrs. Ken Greb; Neu-
I dull class, Mr. Wm. Elliott;
• treasurer,,' Miss Flossie Davey;
Mission Band, Mrs. Fred Bow-
den; All officers were- reelect-
ed to the various church boards
for this coming year. Mr. Glenn
Robinson was appointed secre-
tary replacing Mr. Gordon Wil-
son. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and
Mrs.. Ralph Lightfoot for their
effitient • handling of the annual
turkey 'supper.
Mr.' Lloyd Morgan was asked
, to take over.. pulpit duties while
i the Rev. Mr. Clarke is on vaca:
Mori. ' '
The members of the meeting
stood while Rev. Mr. Clarke
reed the Mines of members
deceased during the year and
after a minutes silence the bene-
diction-Was pronounced. . Personal Items
Mr. It& Reeder left on Tues-
day oh a trip to Elorida.
Mr. Steve Molnar, of Thilmint,
is holidaying at the, home of his
parent*, Mr. and Mrs, S. Mol-
nar
Blanche 'Morgan has re-
turned to London to resume her
duties at the Lon(1611 Life office
1
tint, with Mr. Beretta Smyth,
Beverley end Baby Joanne,
Mrs. Prank feeder is spending
a few dot with Mrs. E. Lanai-
*5rt Mrs. Lotrie flicks ,had the mis-
fortune te tritture the first fin.
tee of hit left hand when she
tot it caught lit the car deist
Mrs. L. 0, Iliad it visiting
With her 'daughter And son-in,
law, Mr, and Mra, Fred Hall in.
Toronto.
Atte. W. Johnson spent the
weekend iii Terdtite with her husband, She Mad. the trip by plane.
Thio Tint.e.Advecets# January 24, 1957
Comments About
Crediton
By MRS. JOSEPH WOODALL
GAS
& APPLIANCES'
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand' Bend
•.!
Mark Anniversary
At Russeldale
Institute Family Night
Crediton Women's Institute
marked family night when they
met for the regular meeting on
Wednesday evening with about
75 present. A pot luck supper
was served after which Mrs. R.
Molitor prisided for a short bus-
Mess meeting. Progressive euch-
re and crokinole were enjoyed.
Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs.
Lawrence Hill; Men't high, Mr. is not to -feed until after milk- Sam King; low, Mrs. Royal
Gaiser; lone hands, Mrs. Jas. ins. It is on your clothes, on
, your hands, in the air and has aiawhinney. Contaminated even the udders
Personal Items , of the cows. Cleanliness is a
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morlock Must with any, silage in a dairy
of Guelph visited during the barn. Washing of udders, hands
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. and fresh clean equipment,
Herbert Young and Mt. Albert stored outside of feeding area
Morlock, who accompanied, them are suggested.
to Guelph, where he will spend But' to get back to the wife.
the week,
Miss Clara Oestricher. of De-
troit is visiting with her brother,
Mr. William Oeatricher.-
Sunday visitors with Mr. .and
Mrs. Lawrence Hill were: Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Pfaff 'and fam-
ily, Mr., and Mrs. K. Preszcator derneath and leave the woollent and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Webb and Darlene of on the back Porch—also your
Dashwood. boots. , •
Mrs. Edward Schenk and You'll be surprised at the dif-
daughters of Ancaster visited last ference, your wife will be down-
week with Mr. and Mrs., Hugo right joyful: Try these ideas. You
Schenk. Mr. Edward Schenk has still won't smell like a rose after
been on a business trip to Pier- working with silage. Perhaps
ida, the old lady will start being
sort-a-civil and maybe surprise •
CANADIAN
PROPANE -
Grass silage if properly wilted
(68% to 70%) makes a big dif-
ference, we are told. Pea Straw
though is a real stinker. Wonder-
ous roughage but oh so odour-
ous. In fact is is So bad, if farm-
ers haVe sufficient feed they will
they grow older; beans get
tough, beets become corky and
cabbages split.. Others just with-
er and die.
you with flapjacks on a chilly
morning like last week.
Down To
Earth
By D. HOOPER.
ON SALE
Friends relatives of the
Itodgert families ,gather in the
hall on. Saturday eve- 1,
ning to .celebrate the twentieth
qw4eonisci,ing anniv ersary of Mr. and, .3
Mrs. Charles - ilodgert, of Iro
• • i
',!'lie evening was spent in. danc-
ing, afte which a short program,
including numbers by Mist Ague* s
;Bray, Mrs. Mae liodgert, Mrs..i
Reg liodgert and Miss Arlene '
Boggarth, was given. Mr, roster '
Bray, of aiunieo, was chairman. ,
After lunch, served in the ban-
meat of. the hall, Mr. and Mrs. •
Charles fledgert were presented
Magic Markers-
The slick sign writer
for only $1.00 at.
Times-Advocate
S
ryl llllll timotomilloolamt l llllll k
Phone 38
LET US INSTAL, AN
AS P.
MUFFLER
THAT IS GUARANTEED
AT 'STANDARD PRICES
Hunter-Duvar
AND SONS LIMITED:'
Exeter
ll 11111,ll
contact
your neighbourly
134 distributor.
Quality B-A products' save you,m,Oney!
Farm machines have to take the roughest kind of wear and
tear ... that's why B-A has Spent to Much time and
money on developing exactly the right oils and greases to
meet every farm need. Your local B-A distributor is the man
who knows exactly what you med..
THIE IBM1411114 AMOIRICAN 014,. COMPANY 11.1Mittil
•
Wife Mad? '
1 She was the former Rhea Pearl
Godbolt, of Usboriie Township,
and had lived there until coating
to Exeter eight years ago, She
was a member of James Street
Surviving besides her hasband does t8h.hal come0sitInglig out and ten , Whet' United. church. you have . gone to all the with a Pair of Kenwood blankets
( trouble of growing garden veg- and money. .
sister, sirs. Wilbert Batten, m u, bkit, that grass silage (Slioii°1.1ting a garden crop get too old DExeter, Mr. and Mrs, Campbell,'
tarveat
lettuce
oilie gar- ow, of Russeldale, and Mr. Winclielsea. ian't French Perfume. Not to a demorI've-
The funeral service was con- farm wife, i crops, like lettuce and swiss Mrs. Whitney Coates arranged '
bitter with age the celebration. ducted by Rev, 3, H. Silit1„1, and But you can feed silage and 1 chard' grow
interment was in Exeter Gen*. still keep in her good books, I ,(hk° humans). Radishes develop
her to feed the cows herself and
peppery disposition, too, as tery. The old 'idea used to be' t k "
them wouldn't do it; which is
get used to the aroma. Most of
juSt as well because it teldoin
if ever worked, anyway.
are one son, Renal& on the farm ManY fOR'itiera haVe thia trot', etables anti ate ;wig to put Guests numbering 80, were
of us make is let- Seaforth, London, Michigan and Don Hooper,' Exeter. and One really turn out bueketful f Mistake most lovee silage a present from Mimic°, Toronted b e• d liter Mrs . • t iem away in the ireezer—a
DID YOU KNOW?
Vegetables are like hymens,
4