HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-18, Page 12The
iltifemAilifleeAte, April 18, 957
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BUY EASTER SEALS
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Our Malting:
Barley
Contracts
Can Make
r You Money
z
SO our .special contract be -
1 fore you sign,. Fertilizer sup-
plied with contract. Act now!
3
Seed Grain For Sale
_. NQ. 1 REG. Sc COMMERCIAL MONTCALM BARLEY
1 NO, 1 REG. & COMMERCIAL OATS
Different Varieties
Scott's. Elevator
Phone: Office 63, Res. 110
P.
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Lucan
For ACCURATE PLANTING
McCORMICK PLANTERS
Unequalled for Accurate Seed Spacing, '
Uniform: Planting and Dependability
2, 4 or S row trailing models — 2 or 4 row Fast -Hitch models.
With a McCormick planter you'll -take -lull advantage of good -
spring days — work fast with money -saving, crop -boosting
accuracy. Regardless of your planting practice — checkrow,
hill -drop or drill —regardless of your soil type or size of farm,
there's a rugged, dependable, high-speed McCormick planter
built to get your crop in faster and better. Prove this with a
demonstration in your own fields — YOU BE THE JUDGE.
■
Exeter
F. W. HUXTABLE
- Phone 153-W
International Harvester Company of Canada Limited
W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL
and Sons Limited • Phone 32
...ortsz tea. . <. °-
Clover And Grass. Seeds
We have a complete stock of ALFALFA, RED CLOVER,
ALSIIE', YELLOW & WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER,
WRITE DUTCH AND LAMINA CLOVERS, BROMEGRASS,
ETC.
PERMANENT PASTURE MIXTURES .
. Place Orders While Stock Is *Available
We are quoting very attractive. prices and replacement orders
would require higher retail prices.
SEED GRAINS
All varieties available hi Registered No. 1; Certified Ato. 1.
and. Coniniercial N. 1.
Treated and Peeked in New :lute
OAT VARIETIES: Garry, Rodney, Simcee and Beaver
Registered' and' Commercial Brant and Mentcatm Barley
I•ligli ,quality seeds will be litshort supply this spring. To
be sure of your requirenieiits ORDER NOW!
FERTILIZER
W. Deliver 71e *fedi' Failte
AMMONIUM WWI
IF '.IN STOCK
i.• We are contracting for malting barley.
2, Registered seed oats, •
NAVE YOUR SEEDS CLEANED AND TREATED
AT OUR MOMS CLEANING PLANT
'Your Seed tad be delivered and gleaned without being bags
�e�uiPhone
n s .and arrange a data to 'clean and treat your
Comments About
Kirkton
BY MRS, HAROLD DAVIS
.W.1. Elects Officers.
Mrs. iaa'L Watson was hostess
for n c eti
t e alar it ate n a Ole
# S #
Woaien's .tnstltute, the president
Presiding,
W ilss,elected were; honor-
ary president, .,Airs, Ealerson
,Talon; president, Mrs. Moss
k'raucis; vice -presidents, Mrs,
Allan. Eveletgh and Mrs, :John
Williams; secretary -:treasurer,
Mrs: Emerson Paton; district
director, Ors. Erie Humphreys;
alternate, Mrs. Archie :Dewar;.
press reporter, , Mrs, Clarence
Switzer; assistant,, Mrs. Heber
Shute; directors, Mrs. .Archie
Levy, Mrs: George Hall, Mrs.
Ray b't'artcis; auditors, Airs,
Mary Doupe and Mrs. 'Toni
Cr e w ; nominating committee,
Mrs. Horace Greenstreet, Mrs,
Stuart Shier, Mrs, Earl Watson,
Standing committee conveners;
agriculture, Mrs, Archie Dewar;
Canadian industries, Mrs. Ray
Francis and Mrs, Heber Shute;
citizenship, Mrs. Mary Gallop;
e .d u c a t i o n, Mrs. Glen Allen;
home economics and health, iYirs,
Wes Batten, Mrs. Tom Crew;
community activities, Mrs. Ro-
bert Ratcliffe; public relations,
Mrs. Allan Eveleigii, Mrs. Archie
Levy; historical research, Mrs,
Stuart Shier, Mrs, John Williams;
resolutions, Mrs, Alma Dobson,
Mrs. Pearl Budden; card secre-
tary, Mrs. Alma Dobson. Officers
were installed by Mrs, Clarence
Switzer,
The roll call was answered
with a recipe for supper dish.
Mrs. John Williams was the
winner of a jar of maple syrup
donated by Mrs, Heber Shute.
Mrs. Glen Allen gave a report
of district directors meeting in
Stratford in March. • During the
business, Mrs. Archie Dewar was
appointed representative to the
Cancer Society, The Secret Pals
are to be divulged and gifts
will. be exchanged at the May
meeting, •
The May meeting is to be held
in the hall with the club girls
and their mothers as guests as
well as a demonstration of the
t n
project completed this winter,
"Cottons May Be Smart", Mrs.
Heber Shute had perfect attend-
ance and will receive a home
and .country badge, The standing
comjnittee reports were given
Ladies Guild & W,A.
The Ladies Guild and' W.A.
met on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Maurice Black -
ler with 13 present.
Scripture passage was :cad by
Mrs. Milton McCurdy. A chapter
of the study book was given by
Mrs, Gerald Paul... After the
business, Mrs. Wiseman conduct-
ed . a photo quiz, spelling bee
and musical quiz. Hostesses were
Mrs. Burns Blackler, - Mrs, B.
Humphreys and Mrs. Knox.
Attend Demonstration
A number of ladies attended a
cooking demonstration in the
Russeldale Hall Monday ' after-
noon of last week as guests of
Glen Go w r i e Institute. Mrs.
Amos .of London was the demon-
strator. A cup of tea was served
by the hostess branch along
ng
with the • cookies and pastry
made.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver McCurdy
of Barrie' visited last Tuesday
with Mr, and Mrs. Miller Mc-
Curdy.
Mr. and Mrs.'Ira.Marsha'll re-
turned home from Florida this
past week.
Mrs. M. Gregory is at present
with her sister, Mrs. Ullyott, of
St. Marys.
Visitors last week with Mr.
and. Mrs. George Allen were Mr.
Arthur Allen of Hamiota Man.,
Mrs, Ethel Allen of: London. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan. of
Exeter. Mr. . and Mrs. Ward
Allen of. Ottawa visited with
them the previous week.
The Kirkton hockey team held
a meeting in Aberdeen Hall on
Thursday evening. The .boys de-
cided to purchase individually a
jacket each with a crest on it.
The Kirktc(n team won the
,
"WE CAN MAKE
OUR LIVES
.SUBLIME"
lY *(Auth'or's name below)-
When your health is•
good, your every day is
more joyous, Troubles
are conspicuously absent,
and you always look for-
ward to a happy tomor-
row.
But when you don't feel
good everything seems to
go wrong.
So guard your good
health carefully. Visit
your physician at the first
sign of any illness and let
*him help you to live a
More sublime life: We
will co-operate by care-
fully compounding any
medication he prescribes
for' you,
e
YOUR PHYSICIAN
.• CAN PHONE
Enter 4471
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick u our res i
Up Y p Cl p
tion if shopping near tis,
or let us deliver prompt-
ly Without extra charge.
A great many people en-
trust us with the respons.
ibility of filling their pre-
scriptions. May we come
pound yours?
Andrew
Johnston
Drugs
Main St., Exeter
ItRsSCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Henry ti,o. s" Airsire y(iaat-tsas):
tbp'yElglit 41,411
Parents Pick
New Of#icers
Mrs. D. A. Wage was re-elect-
ed president of the. Exeter Home
and Sebcol Assoeiataou at the
April meeting
Tuesday
evening.
Other officers ..elected were
vise iresients, Mrs. William
pdt
lluntey. and Mrs, Gerald
holt; secretary;
-
Mrs. Sam Head-
rick.; treasurer, Mrs. Andrew!
Snelgrove, eons. secretary, Mrs.
Harold Broderick; Mrs. Murray
Green, Mrs. M. Vanderneut, Mrs.
f-laroid - Skinner, Mrs, John Go-
anan, Murray Green and Arthur
B. Idle.
Mrs, John Schroeder present-
ed the slate of officers .for the
nominating committee,
Carole Hogarth, Sandra ,snider
and Katherine Page were the
three winners in grade .eight
.speaking contest, Carole Hogarth
spoke on "Nova Scotia". Sandra
.Snider on "Skin Diving Expert"
and Katherine Page on "Science
Fiction in the • year 3000." Others
• who competed :were Betty Dixon,
Robert Schroeder, Diane Del-
' bridge and Barbara Mceonald.
Judges were Miss heather
Goldstein, Mrs. E. S. Steiner
, and Mrs. Lawrence Wein.
These three winners will com-
pete at the May meeting for a
silver .eup,
Guest speaker was Mrs. liar.
old Butler of Lucan„ who,is sup. -
1 plying for Rev. Krause while he
is on leave of absence. She spoke
on the importance ,,or religioua.
education in schools.
A quartette comprised of Shar-
on and. Helen Krause, Joyce and
Marilyn Hamilton of the Pente-
costal church sang, accompanied
by Mrs. Don Jolly.;
Mrs. D. A. Page• presided for
the business meeting when the
Association voted to become a
member of the film council.
•
Gordon Report
— Continued from Page U
second one certainly won't,. •
Our basic goal should be• to
increase at a profit to ourselves
without raising the price. to the
consumer. We never have. been
the guilty party in the consumers'
cost of. living.
Large business corporations
have achieved their success` by
continual improvement in meth-
ods and operations. Large cor-
porations have achieved their
success by adding on to the cost,
of their product large •profit
allowances. The ;farmer is ,100•
years behind• in organizing co-
operative odtleta,. The ;day,of; the
independent farmer. is oVeil (Rev..
W. Young, padre, :OAC, Guelph):.
Marketing boards have, come to
stay and will be. as permanent to
the future farmer ofCanada as
union is to labour.
There is nothing complicated
about the farming problem today.
It is a matter of supply and del
mand, and in.the years, to come,
the dei�hand. could exceed the sup-
ply. To say to increase our pro-
duction without a demand is folly
even by 1980. Our production will
increase as the need arises. With.
an ineentive. price there wilt be.'
no scarcity.: (Studynonniy
the ecoof the war' years
The broad and coinpreheitslve'
use of land will have to be timed
to oui' increase in population and
the selling of our land to indus-
try'
ndustr , etc.
In closing, I would like to rec-
ommend to Farmer's Wife that
she organize a Farm Foruni in
her .neighbo{hood. In the past
four years, each of the subjectS.
under- di'scussioit within the report
pertaining to agriculture have
been topics for . discussion, .on
more than one.occasion. -If the
does not caro to -have a :forum.
there is• no b.erin' in tuning in On
Monday "evening: at ,8,3p..to, .Ci'r.G
and find what :the experts have
to say. It will be enlightening: A
And now, 'Mr. Editor, Oils- is
my final letter ,and'may•I con-
elude with this one remark: "No.
one hasbeen fooled." •
Thank you kindly for the valu-
able space herein. taken.
Yours respectfully,'- ,
Member, Parr Line Forum.
•^'Name available on request. •
Message From
Centralia
By MEL. FRED BOWDEN
Choir Hondrs Couple
• The members of Christ
An
ga-
lcan .Church arrangedc oir
surprise party for .14r. and Mrs.
R. I3, Gates and ;net at their
.home in celebration •of their
forty-fifth- wedding anniversary.
During :the evening Mr. Ken -
new .Hodgins presented the cou-
ple with a set of TV snack tables.
Lunch provided by the oho,,
members was served by Mrs,
K,
Hodgins, Miss Isobel Wilson
and. Mrs. Gates. Mr. Gates ex-
Pressed. the appreciation of both
he and Mrs. Gates..
Former Resident Pos;es
Mrs. Wm. Connor, an .aged
and former esteemed resident .of
this village age passed Away on
I
rt-
day
of last week at the, home of
her daughter Mrs, Jessie. Lewis
in BiddulpIt ,
•Personal Items.,
Mrs: E. Knight has returned
to her home • after spending the
winter Months with relatives.
Mrs. Sadie Norris, Mrs. Mabel
Hannam, Mrs, Beulah Vivian of
Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. Herman
Dayman of London were Sunday
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ken-
neth Hodgins, •
Mr. and . Mrs. John Talbot
and their daughter, Miss Joanne
Talbot R.N. • of Grand Valley
'were weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Harris West,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walden apd
family of. Lucknow were Sunday
visitors -with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Hicks;
Mr. and Mrs., Prank Taylor
and. Mrs. George Hay of Exeter
called on Mrs. Wm. Bowden on
Sunday evening.
Miss Odeyne Clarke, a student
at -London Teachers' College has•
secured .a teaching position in
Brantford with' duties to coin-
mence in Septemb,er.
Mr. F, McCuteheon left recent-
ly for Blind River where he has
obtained work.
"This is Possum Switch," the
bus driver called out: as he'slow
ed down for ' a ° lour -corners Vali;
lage. .
ck'
Replied a Wit from alae,' ba
sea, "Are we in downtown 'Pos
sum Switch?"
"Not now," retorted. the bus'
driver, "we just was." •
trophy this ' year, . winning ' thri'
best -two -out -of -three series, de-
feating Moncton in the final
game by a score of 6 to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Archie Mitchell
of London spent the Weekend
with Mrs. H, Copeland. and Miss
Ethel Copeland..
Mr. and. Mrs.. Les -Fairbairn
of London visited Sunday ' with
Mr. and Mrs: Harold Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNaught
ton of Cane are visiting this
week with • Mr, and Mrs. Albert,
Bickell.
Mr, Clayton Smith had his Cast
removed from his' leg in " St,.
Mary's Memorial Hospital this
Bast week.
' 1i11dnuti11,1 lull 11111"111„
Down To Earth
— Continued. from Page 11
SELF - FEEDING BETTER :
A paper prepared by T. W. Per-
ry, M. T. Mohler and W. E. Bee-
son of Purdue University reveal-
ed that ' self-feeding of cattle
proved better than hand -feeding
similar steers.
In one trial, yearling steers
fed cafeteria -style in dry lot
gained an average•of 2,70 pounds
daily compared with 2.48 pounds
for handfed steers. The steers
self -fed constimed • greater a-
mounts of Purdue sup lement
A, made 100 pounds of . in on
12 percent less digestibl nutri-
ents, . and had a slightly • higher
dressing percentage. The self -
fed group sold for $24.35 per
cwt„ as compared to $23,85 for
the, hand -fed group.
Steers fed in another test on
a full. feed cern-and-cob -meal
and 'supplement A, Showed 10
percent more rapid gain when
self -fed. •
DID YOU KNOW?
March 1. survey shows sow
farrowings in Ontario • for the
period December to May 1956-
57 will increase 28% over same
period 1955-56. This factor could
decrease hog prices next fall
proportionately.
D,I.H. •
•
ATTENTION FARMERS!
•SPECIAL
-LOW PRICES
on
Threshing •
Machines'
UNTIL • MAY 15; 1957
It W. Pay You •To Contact
:Us Now 'For Particulars
REPAIRS AND PARTS
•
Now is the time to look over
older machines and have re-
palrs. done; so that you' will
not be held' up later. We.
give . careful attention to re-
pairs 'and orders ,for parts.
'.ROBERT • BELL
INDUSTRIES
. Limited
SEAFORTH' : • ONTARIO
Phone 268
niMnlnuiiiilluliiutii2tuiimuuiOnuia11n,uTilsit/
Started Hyline
chicks Avoii�bIe
1 Week Old. 1600 '934A Pullets
2 Weeks Old 180 123 Pullet%
' • 1000 934A Pullet;
3 Woks Old L 770 934A. Pullets
4 Weeks, Old - 1100 934A Pullets
5 Weeks Old 435 934A Pullets
6 Weeks Old -100 934A. Pullets .
100 123 - Pullets °
Newhauser Hatcheries
f
Opp. Whyte Packing Co., --Cor. Lipton & Corcoran
PHONE 1910 - , STRATI=ORD
Perth Clubs
Organize
St. Marys and Kirkton 4-H,
clubs were Qrgantzed at ameet-
ing in :the St,- Marys District Col-
legiate fnstitute on Friday eve
y
c
i;
Hang of last week. Norman MC.k.
1leader,welcomed Cu1ly,cubelcoed them
guests and _members,.
Wayne Pridhatit, •Cromarty,
was elected president of the
Kirkton 4-H Dairy 'Calf Club.
John Robinson, R.R. 3 St, Marys
is president .of the Kirkton Beef
Calf Club,
Other officers of the Kirkton
4li Calf Club are: vice presi-;
dent, Donald Carter, R.R. 6 St;
Marys; secretary, Wayne Steph-
en, R,, 1 St. Marys; press .re-
porter, Grant Bertrand, R.R. 1
St. Marys; club leaders, Rea
Stephen ,R,R, 1 St. Marys and
Allen Eveleigh, Kirkton,
Officers of the KirktonBeef
Calf. Club are; vice president,
Charles O'Shea, R.R. 2 Grant-
on; secretary, Grant Hodgins,,
R.R.2 Granton; press reporter,
Howard Ballantyne, R,R, 3 St.
Marys; club leaders, Roy Neth-
ercott, R.R. 1 St, Marys; Don-
ald Pullen, R.R. 2 Granton and
Arnold Robinson, R.R. 3 St,
Marys.
Mrs. A. Pritchard
Pinelry Resident
Mrs. Ada Pritchard, 69, of the
Pinery district, Grand Bend,
died at her residence Tuesday
evening.
She had been a resident of the
area for the past 20 years and
operated a restaurant,, She also
established a kennel of Kerry
Blue terrjiers..
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs, Annie K. Anger, of Toron-
to; two sisters, Miss Francis
Anger, Toronto, and Mrs. A. D.
Derbyshire, of Bolton.
The body is resting at the
Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood, pending funeral ar-
rangements. Burial will be in
St. John's Norway Ceiitetery,
Toronto.
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Reliable Grading • •
Direct Settlement
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
Exeter District
Co -Operative
Box 71, Exeter
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
•
A BUDGET 1S A METW0I
•QF WORt2Y,ING. BEFORE ,.
YOU SPUD IN5TEAOOF
AFTERWARDS
GRAIN • FEED•SECD
7.35
vi/P
If You 'Cali Find
A Bettir Baler
-BUY IT"
We believe the FARMER needs, now ,more than ever,
the most efficient Machine he can get,.
and
We believe the -NEW HOLLAND 68 HAYLINER to be the
most efficient in its field, The improvements over the
the famous New Holland 66 and all its copiers, put the
68 in a class by itself!
ASK FOR PROOF AT.
Exeter
Farm Equipment
PHONE 508 R. D. Jermyn •
EXETER
„00llll0lll01111111101110401,0lllll1 1111121111/,2q2/1,11Y11111un,m,n llnMMli1,A21,21W4Mtli 4112 1 2 111 21 111/
Two WORE
vantages�
From Using Our "Fertilizer
• 1. A Complete Meal of Plant
Food In Every Particle.
2. Continued Feeding of.the
Crop' Throughout the Entire'
Growing Season.
Contact your nearest Shur -Gain agent' ;now for your
requirements. - .-
Phone- 256
CANADA e PACKERS
Exeter
•ti11titeptifn11114iu11n„flt n0nunlumunli uuu1,.4u,M111„n1Muulu,uuuMnl11uOunun,tnminlnnutijtud
GOULD &,, JORY DOLLAR DAYS!
TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE
48 -oz. tins 3 for $1.80
AYLMER RED CHERRIES
For pies, 15 -oz. tins 4 for, $1.00
HEINZ BABY FOODS
5 -oz. tins tttttt...Y ,,;. 11 for •$1.00,
AYLMER EXTRA GREEN PEAS
20-o2, tins .....,Y.....;.,.,,.,:,,: 4 for $1,00
AYLMER CATSUP
11 -oz, bottles ,., , Vr,YYYYi..l.j. S for $1.00
• CAMPBELL'S SOUP
Tomato or vegetable .,,;,, 8 for $1,00
SCHNEIDER'S PURE LARD
Price .............Y....:,"...,,,..." 4 Lbs. $1.00
SCHNEIDER'S BOLOGNA
Price ttt t..,,.Y,1Y......... 3 Wit, $1.00
TULIP MARGARINE
Price ..:..,::1 Y.Y.,,i.:,Y..YY.;,i" 4 Lbs. $1.00
PriceIINTERLAKE TOILET TISSUE
.Y,�Y IYI'Y,Y.,,, I,Y f11„if Y,li"Y, 8 for $1.00._
Special! Schneider's Pally, Hams
Fu1Iy Cooked For Easter
PHONE 16
1i144i1YYYYYYl4i4'i'aYY1PYYf11YiYY�YfiYYYiYYi2'IYYYiiiYtiB'1'lY4'iiirii7YrYiY11i'ilii;'ti114YPPi➢iPii4iV141'iYiPtlYil1YYYt1'f2Pili4Y4iiiY111�x
LD
& JORY
WE OELIVEl
IExBTEA
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4