The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-09, Page 1212. That Tinm .Adyo ts, M*y,, t 1:t57 .y;WJWA1M44414WO!MI410,44, 141•!I MN+lN1.1AlIWlrllll1111+tgWl141.141114404.Wk 41,144.410AIrAAl11.AAUA1r1hAU.04411A ALF API 403 ANDREW 'ET-, EXETER PHONE 719 Ho0tinE, Plumbing, Shoot Metal Work Qil Burners 11,141,41.1444441,1W1U101101WIAt101,1111411A11AA1IAAA1.111111UAlAAAAW.4ttilltltIlA1.11AW114141.A111UUA11411.111141411AA111111.4A_AW0 a 4110.41-416111Ai.ln11111111114A144A11111111111W414111W111111111IMI A41111141111.4t114111W11W41114WWW14111111WIWMI1141WAN- 0 F. ,AT S.TUD ERIDGEWA'Y STOCK FARMS proudly presents • Stonewall Pot 0' Gold For Service T-. TrIpie Registered Canadian • American Saddlebrsd PALOMINO Enrollment ;'A" Premium—Standing At His Own Stable R.R. NO, 1 GRANTON, ONT (WHALE,N CORNERS) For Price and Terms Phone 29.22 Granton Mrs. Haret Wallis (Owner) inWIWt4111-WWUWUW101WHAululu1411111114Au4gIWWl1ug WIIWltItitmummil ommi1.1141441iim ulnpu4tP 541111111111111.41111441IQ11W141P,1141111114111141411111411111 WWt111U1W1111111111111W14111141W111141111.1111W111114M11411144 x ' k'. DOBBS For DODGE '55 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, tutone, air con- ditioning heater, seat covers, 24,000 miles guaranteed '55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, blue, slip covers, radio, snow tires, 39,000 miles '53 FORD SEDAN tutone, blue, radio, slip covers, first class clean car '52 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, radio, tutone, slip covers, air conditioning. . SEE THIS ONE '52 CHEVROLET COACH, tutone green, slip :covers, first class '51 DODGE SEDANS (3), all in top condition and overhauled in our garage, each '50 PONTIAC SEDAN, another dandy '55' DODGE I/2 TON EXPRESS, 23,000 miles, • radio, signal lights, tinted glass, guaran- teed—see it today! •'50 STUDEBAKER 3/2 TON, good SPECIALS Up To $195.00 .:'50.',HILLMAN '47 CHEVROLET' '46 MERCURY '46 MERCURY '46 HUDSON THESE TWO PRICED AT 595 EACH r e '46 PLYMOUTH COACH '46. CHEVROLET COACH refer Mof or Sales Fred Dobbs, Prop. NIGHTS 762-W or 769•M PHONE.200 4%1/111It1/1111110111444111111111111ItW111111111/11111111111111111111141411111111x11111111111/1MIMI1111411t11111111111111111111111110 u,1Jtit111114W11111111114111111114t1t111t111111tt1111tttl111lt111111t111111t1111 11111111V11111111111111/1111111111411111111111114114 Lasts For ,Generations CROSS CORRUGATED 24 GAUGE ALUMINUM ROLL ROOFING and SIDING Better Protection • Tighter and stronger -three times the strength, of ordinary ribbed types. No chances of leakage and wind penetration _ through elimination of side lass. i Up To 300% Stronger Proven greater strength and rigidity of SUPERTITE'S cross - corrugated pattern reduces need for tight sheathing lumber, More Economical St.IPM ITE lasts a lifetime --far cheaper in the end, 'you save time, money and materials initially—and end upkeep costs. Also available in 26 Gauge GalvanizedSteel �-, 331' lengths — 30" and 36" wide. In 100' Roils 36" and 4d" Wide Pull Wolfe from Your Supertitt Dealer EXETER DISTRICT COOPERATIVE ,holo i"rtrtsttlat4 iHlitrlieterctitAters artie sot is, Ont, SiirrlrMNN4a' filttop1r1111111r4rrrMMIIrrrMVIA11141rWl(rrrrrrrrr iltr11rlrrrM1111111)111rrrrrrWnftrIfirl4lrrlrlr1110e ,rc District s Eart Heywood Western .Favorite South kluron's Earl. Heywood, long dttbbed. "Canada's No. 1 Cowboy." is still riding high in the world of western entertain - Went. Currently on leave from CENX- TV Winghani, Earl is touring the maritime provinces as the head- liner of a show which includes some outstanding Au eric'an en- tertainers., .The group is play- ing major cities in the east. The singing guitar -player,, who's composed Hundreds. of folk songs,. recently completed a pilot film for a TV series called "Itythni, Roundup." Earl starsin the half- hour show, which also features the Travellers and Golden Prair- ie Cowboys. Earl has been active in the video field since it opened up. He's been doing a special show for the kids each day •on CKNX as well as appearing on country music shows .over the Huron County station. On Qukbec And. U.S. Stations He's also appeared on other stations in Ontario and the 'United States. His guest appearances have included spots an the "Horne Town Jamboree" over CFCF, Montreal; the "Happy Wanderers Hoedown," of CFRA, Ottawa; Casey Clarke's TV show from Windsor, the WJR Barn Dance in Detroit and the Pee Wee King Show on WEWS, Cleveland. "Canada's No. 1 Cowboy" has been feattired several times on the popular CBC show, "Pick' the Stars." He's still writing songs and making records. His latest releases are two Dominion discs which include "Nellie Rey," a tune which,. Earl says, "niy Grandpa Heywood taught me to sing when I was just a boy." Other tunes include two of his own songs entitled "Foolish Heart" and "Your Only Ray of Sunshine" and a popular number. "Counterfeit Kisses" by another Canadian songwriter. Contributes To Magazine Besides singing and composing folk songs, Earl writes about them too. He's •the Canadian ,ed- itor of "Country Song Roundup," a U.S.A. publication which is distributed in Canada. He's been covering the Canadian scene for this publication for five years. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Victor Heywood, he was born en their farm in Usborne Township. Earl started out playing at social functions . at Eden School and later entertained for the Young Peoples' Union at James Street United Church. r In 1941, he joined the Army at Chatham, wrote a song about CANADA'S NO. 1 COWBOY army life which won him. first prize in al talent show and his initial appearance over radio, Later that year he joined the London Little Theatre group and travelled around entertaining service personnel. In November, 1942, he made his first appearance on CKNX Barn Dance and he's been con- nected with the Wingham sta- tion ever since. Named Week After Him RCA Victor signed him up to a contract in 1949 and he record= ed many of •his own songs. In 1954, the RCA Victor Company and . his music publishers pro- moted National Earl Heywood Week as a tribute to his efforts to pioneer country music in Can - Productivity Of Cow Makes Farm Profit George R. McLaughlin, Beav- erton, who is a national figure in the Canadian dairy world, gave some timely advice to dairymen when he spoke recently at the annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario Cattle' Breeding Associa- tion on the subject of "How to Produce Milk Economically." Mr. McLaughlin is the owner of the famous Elmcroft herd of Holsteins, is the fourkh vice- president of the Holstein -Friesian Association. of Canada,and is a director of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. Measures of efficiency, stated Mr. McLaughlin, may be deter- mined in three different ways: (1) production per man, (2) pro- duction per acre, and (3) produc- tion per cow. He concentrated upon the third item, dealing with it on the basis of heredity plus management plus nutrition, By the- use of figures, derived from actual tests, and investigations, he showed that profits increased as cows.were obtained that showed a greater amount of milk production per cow, 'Some of the points brought out in Mr.' McLaughlin's address in- eluded; A. cow producing 5,000 pounds of milk uses 29 percent, of her feed to produce•that milk where- as a 10,000 -pound cow uses 43 percent. Accordingly with the lat- ter cow you get more efficient conversion. You can't expect to increase production by buying a sire with a lot of low production in his pedigree. "We are finding out that type and production , are closely linked," Three-quarters ofthe influen- ces. affecting ability to produce milk are n'bn-genetic. To obtain an income of 33:000 a year with 5,000 -pound' cows you haveto have 333 of them, where- as hereas with 13,000 -pound cows you have .to, have only 18. Visit College Continued front Page 11 The leaves of this plant made a geiger counter, click furiously, .arid the blood of a cockroach fed on the plant's leaves, similarly showed violent radio activity, A colour movie, shown at„ the veterinary college; introduced the boys to the, opportunities and ad vantages of the life of a veterin- ary surgeon. Cows should be on R.O,P, or D H I A and and should milk at least 10 months There is no substitute for high quality roughage. When the pasture is lush there may not be enough dry matter in it so make a practice of feeding hay, too. High quality legume roughage can replace grain and can supply all the protein required. Hay should be %cut early Cot most protein. High grass may lose as much as 50 percent pro- teiiti in three weeks. For economical milk produc- tion each farmer should study his own setup and problems as they may differ radically from one farm to another. Uncle Ere was making his first visit to the West Coast. His relatives, eager to impress hini with the wonders of their adopt- ed home, drove here and there, pointing out places of interest. "There,” they assured him; "is a wonderful view of the moun- tains; but the fog hides 'em to- day, And fromright here, you get a wonderful.. view of the bay —On clear days," After a couple of hours, Uncle Ezra remarked dryly, "Mebbe ,we ain't got so much scenery back home 'but, by golly, you can see it." WOOL SHIP COLLECT TO' Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Obtain sacks and twine without charge from Exeter Distrct Co -Operative Box 71, Exeter or by writing to CANADIAN O -OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED" ,217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada! ,... ,,,l„lurlrrr11u41rr1Y144 utd,101,,,,iti,„ifflifli4n,r n41u1nutitienihistm utifil4Y1r11iwitit1nortfota1rr4s J z. .Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association ."Where Better 'Suitt Ari Used" Our:aun'trrler cetiina hours ere now In effect. they from 7':`30 To 9:30 A.M, 00r• service ave rdore ltiformiitlok Call tolled to:. CLINTON HO 24441 Isatween Frio and 9i20 A.M. Eatfer Cattle For Setter Livltrgr . _ sitairroutoti11uirlialifit lrinurlxlilirl11r4rr1r111 iiimarimullri mull ttotitoirtait r ortitiorttittolin tlrinit acla. Many of his songs are contain- ed in two song folios which were published several years ago. During 1951 he made a good- will tour in the New York and Philadelphia areas, appearing on popular radio shows, His first appearance on TV was in Phil- adelphia where he sang with Bill Haley and his Comets, now in- ternationally famous for rock and roll. They were called the "Saddlemen" at that time., "I spent a lot of time with Bill Haley then," said Ear'`. "I ap- peared With -hint many times and he was working on .putting rock and roll across then.' Now he's making rfiovies and travel- ling all over the world." And that's the dream of all entertainers, including South Huron's singing cowboy, Earl Heywood. 's No Time To Cut Down! rteniarks lay Dr. 1I. fA. Patter- son of the department •of agxi- eultural economics of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, when he recently saki "this is; no time to get out of farming," have brought encouragement to, many sections of .the 'province's agri- culture, '"We're inclined' to agree with hire," said Mr. Thomas Byrns, Of the Ontario Cream Producers' Marketing Board. "As a matter of fact we have been telling our members for quite some time that population increases, coupled with drops in agricultural pro- duction, would mean a better day for the farmer." Dr. Patterson, in an interview with the Toronto Globe and Mail, said prices for farm products were likely to increase, as would farm incomes, because demand was beginning to outstrip supply, The population was increasing, he noted; and so was per capita consumption, while total produc- tion had fallen off. This, said Mr. Byres, ;was par- ticularly true of butter: While there has been a lot ,of talk in recent years of surplus, con- sumption now parallels our pro- duction... "it's certainly no time "to .stop producing," he said, Indicative of an enlarging ma- nufacturing industry in Alberta, the latest figures for employ- ment in manufacturing 32,765 persons making their living that way. i4MIIAAAAAIwM:11.1Mr1.11ArAAA4 at1AAAl1A1moni.IA111111n114.11ArIooIn l otiolg1A1r,1,11litio tlitso,l oOnlA4400M1k T Insde- Oaide AUTO REA(JTY TREA TMENT" YES -SIR. ! We'll give your car that "all dolled up 'n goin' places" look ... sparkling outside and spie-and-span clean inside via our thorough vacuum cleaning method.. Bring Ycur Car In Today!. Glenn Lockhart PHONE 691-W EXETER %els u11111141ll 111 l 111111111111111111 u1W tt tit 11t,u11t114411IPI t t tt 1411111114ll WIl 44llll l44114114114141111141111 HOW HEALTHY IS YOUR ESTATE?" The condition of your estate should concern you as much as your personal health. Estate Administration is an ' important undertaking—not something to be handled by people unfamiliar with estate management. At Sterling Trusts we have experienced Estate Officers. They will advise and assist you in the planning of your estate. Call on us at any time or write for our free booklet "Blueprint For Your Family". THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPOR ATION Head Office: Branch Office: 372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St,, Barris Excittsive-de-sign DODGE V-8 Power &kits CUT BIG JOBS DOWN TO SIlE...offer more advances than other heave haulers Here are the heftiest work -males that ever shout- dared a king. -site cargo! Dodge truck heavyweights pack up to 232 horsepower... bring you increased G. V. W.'s and G.C. W.'s that add up to a whale of a pbyload story! From the road up, Dodge heavy haulers are built to earn their keep, increase profits every mite you go! Take this brawny D700 model (23,000 lbs. max. G.•V`,W.), for instance. It's the most powerful truck in its plass (216 h.p.!). And it gives you such long -life features as sodic nii.filled exhaust valves and free - turning' exhaust valve rotators. Like all Dodge V -8's, it features dome-shaped combustion chambers for full power from regular gas, less carbon build-up. Dodge heavy haulers are easiest to handle, too 4 turn and manoeuvre in less space thane' other makes! And Dodge gives you an exclusive full -opening alli- gator hood ... the roomiest cab .:., . the biggest one-piece wrap-around windshield! There's a Dodge Power" Giant forout' job, Let us give � you the facts on these great trucks today! OHRYSLER CORPORATION CiF CANADA, I:10,117ED blob T fetor ota Tolle, up to 45,1100 ib3. G.G.VIIr DSOOvIthbum 0body, NNOOwith Milk. DSOOwith Stake 18,000 lbs. Delivery body,'r5;tloe body, 8,800 itis, max, G.V.W., lbs. max. GYN., max. G.V.W. 4,250 lbs. 'G.V.W. to 65,000 Ibs, GS.0:W. D1 OO•. Pans) 5,000 Ms. max. G,V,W1 D1DGE £YRVCkS with Th. Forhrard Look EXETER MOTOR SALES Phone. 200 boot 1