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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-06-20, Page 10>COUNT ON THESE SIGNS 7 10 Th. Time*. 6;64, Juno 20, 1957 a a Litter Carriers, Hay Carriers, Electric Fans for stables, Pedlar Steel Roofing all at ATTRACTIVE PRICES. I Qualified men to put your roof on. C) toCAL 1"CarXINARKF.. ;Au A DROP ,OF woNEsr PERSPIRATIC4415•BETTER IVAN, AN: EMPTY PROkliE. • ' GRAIN•FEED•SEID x - WIA FN COL -WI • .40/,',.< 70N 3.5 A 1' • Experts To Diicuss riculture Agriculture and its relation to the health a the nation will be one of the subjects debated by professional agriculturists from. all narts of Cnada when the gather for the thirty-seventh ans nual conventien of the Agrieul- tura InStitiete of Canada at Van- couver June 24 to 2T, it was an- nounced from the Institute head - •quarters. An entire plenary session is to be elevoted to this all-unportant subject on, the second morning of the convention, June 25, which will be chaired by Prof. W. 3. Anderson of the University of British Columbia, with three distinguished guest speakere aeadieg the discussioa. These will be Dr. E. W. McHenry. pro- fessor of nutrition} School of Hygiene, 'University of Toronto, who will open the discussion with romments of nutritional aspects of the subject. Dr, Mar- garet G. Reid, professor of Eco- nomies and Home Economics of the University of Chicago, will deal with the economic aspects of the subject and Dr. Lawrence Banta, assistant medical clirec- tor of the Vancouver General GET YOUR BARGAIN IN LONGER TWINE TODAY NEW LONG 10 • 2000 more feet of certified sisalana twine than you get in most ordinary, supposed - to be - low., priced twinel 290, lbs. Average Tensile Strength Why buy five bales of ordinary twine to do the work of four? . ° 1.10 ilPIP 41010. 4.110 41111.1, • OM. CEP IMP 1.1.10 •Exeter. Farm Equipment 0- Phone 508, • Exeter t , JJ I J I Ill Miti111111110111111111111111tM11.111WaniMlitilaMiliiiiiiiitit4 Fluery Bissel •'Farm Equipment All Kinds of Parts and Repairs NEW 26 -PLATE DISC, NEW 30 -PLATE DISC AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Pedlar. Barn 4nd Stable Equipment Installed If Necesseri, Seed Beans .For Sale $5.00 A BUSHEL 4 Elimvilie Forum Honors Pastor !Knowledg Of \Weeds I Farm Forum met at the home of 111r. •and Mrs. Alien Johns. on Thursday evening to Healt honer ACV. and Mrs. W, J. Moores and Marilyn. 111r. Edwin AXiUer read the ad - •dress and a table lamp was pre- sented by Mrs John Bray Readings, piano instrunientals, sling songs and contests were en- joyed. Hospital, will comment on . the social aspects ef the eubject. An open forum on the subject will then be held. For 37 years, the professional agriculturiets of Canada have been meeting es a national or- ganizatien devoted te promoting the scientific and practical ef- ficiency. of the profession, and to making •the profession bf creasing service to Canada's farming industry. Organized at first in 1919 as the Canadian So- ciety of Technical Agticultur- ists, its prime purpose was the advancement of the interests of the professional agriculturist. However, the scope and objec- tives of the organization were somewhat broadened at the twenty-fifth annual eonvention when the name was changed to The Agricultural Institute of Canada, which has Since become a strong factor in promoting the advancement of science in agri- eulture and relating this to the practical side of the farming in- dustry. The convention which opens on the afternoon of June 24 at the University of British Colum- bia is expected to be thee largest yet in point of attendance, with some 700 to 800 present,judging from advance registration. Among papers to be presented three will deal with the subject of family farms in Canada, a matter which has been of out- standing interest in Canada of late years. • Three papers will be heard by the Agricultural Economics So - clay on Canada and World Agri- culture. Dr. R. W. Dawson, agricultur- al officer of the food and agri- culture organization of the Unit- ed Nations, will be the guest speaker .at the annual banquet of the Canadian Society of Soil Science on Tuesday evening, June 25. Road Engineer — Continued from Page 9 want. We can not afford to sit back and watch our road system deteriorate to an intolerable, con- dition, under ever-increasing traffis volumes and t r u c k loads." The road budget in Huron, Mn. Britnell noted, is now at the rate of about $1,500 a mile. For comparison, he cited the figures for Waterloo county, $2,800 a mile; Essex $3,500; Kent, $2,100; Larnbton, $2,200; Lincoln, 81,900; Perth, $1,850. 1957 Program Paving is to be done this sum- mer, Mr. Britnell reported on a total of seven and a half miles of country road in Huron; two •and a. hell miles in Grey twonship; one mile in Stephen township; four miles in Goderich twonship. Three new bridges are on the 1957 program. One of thein, west of Londesboro, in. Hullett loWn- ship, has already- bee completed; the largest of them, a 200 -foot span over the Maitland River, on the road between the -9th and 10th concessions of Turnberry, has been started, and is to be completed before the. end of July. The third new bridge if to be a 150 -foot span over a Mait- land tributary, three miles west of Brussels. To Regulate Signs Restrictions are placed on the putting up of signs And construc- tion of buildings bordering. coun- ty roads in Huron, by the terms of a by-law passed Friday by County Council. The by-law pro- vides minimum distances from the middle line of the road for •:11any ..new sign or new building, but does, not apply to signs or Scott's Elevator Ltd. Le-lclings already in place. he by-law also provides that Lucan s• any gasohne pumps erected in Phones: Elevator 63, Res. 110 - r future along Huron county roads .•e shall be at.least 60 feet,frenn the tttttt lll 11:11Ie middle Hoe of the road, and that, pumps shall not be placed on a curve or at the crest of a hill. CARLOAD. PRICES ! buy McCORM1CK To Erect Signs • Perth county's example, in placing large -signs •on the boun- baries of the county was discuss- ed by Huron County Council Wednesday and council approved a suggestion by Wiliam Jewitt, reeve of Bullet, • that Huron should follow the example. The Hurn signs, Eke those for Pertheweuld be set up along - W r7*vrz1 points where highways enter the !side provincial highways at the / 1 FA ; "Runtyo.r Reporting as chairman for the county agriculture committee, Reeve Jewitt said that wording for Huron signs is to be drafted ' this week, and that it is expecte ed the county roads department can make the signs, using ply- : wood, and having the lettering • done by county ,roads employees who are experienced at sign , work. ' The Perth/signs, he reporfeeti cost a little more than Slt701 each; with the roads men (10hig,[ the work, he said, it eltourd II • possible te• have 4TiftInZr STOW FREE IMAM ACCOUNT • 1100.10-, 10Then you nlet yew 'up iy ot 14keottlitok .Best in the -Soler Beston the Sole • Tim dealerbelow bought McCormick nialit•in.CatuidaVarilie in car, issci exientity, et Oltioad Vice—tint/ MI posit* the islo eAVOMS ft ea, • >RNA You get thd5 deet twine et the beet prito.iodiloto Farm Aabbilitt Bbok PREE, if yeti brehdeiewleow 12 urto...10 L Becker ONTARIO DASHWOOO, ONTARIO Mon. 132.W non* 60.W Try $urge milking with 0: for faster, safer increased ssroduc. 40'0 Essential T o Contiol Although erop spraying was began, on a.1)1(ge .or less: ,export - mental basis as far back as the: 1920'e, it was not nutil. 1946 •with • •the introduction, o a,44),' that chenucal inethedes •of weed .con- trol .began to be used ly, t is reported repQrted by tbe yield Crops Branch .of the Ontario Pe, pertinent o Agrieulture. Since that time research has ! continuedin order to find the best methods of chemical con- ; trol; the proper time of applica- tion, and use t the proper nnantity under the best condi tins. Spray equipMent has Also been •developed and, improved to make the, task easier and more effective. To do a thoroughjob- of weed killing, 2,4-D roust 'he applied when the weed is actively :grave- ng arid able to absorb the chemical. The gro the and eon damn of gran planes. must •alaoe be • taken bite consideration ui eePlease. •Tiern. to .Page • eteeeeenteeeeseweeseneeeeentetesesieseseneteseelekeeeenueiteeeeeemeueewaseet e Cannot uarantee .1 We can't guarantee publication of any advatising •after, our deadlines. Please remember display ads must be submitted before Tuesday noon; classifieds I will be accepted up to Wednesday, Your co-operation I will be appreciated. • ilmilmsmoimittionitiottiltiltimmiliiiiiiiptitimmorkiiMmunniluilimommiliniAgititinioillitliiimoilitipm, • ge.1- IMAMS M1FA ...„ • . • .... • , • .• • • 4. l IMO WEIN IKE A RP •,: e • s e,..e.:L•—,'eee•eeeee/eeeieeeee,:eee .eeeeS,Ree::. •• " "• see • ,..",••••V •••••••:;.;,...;•,*Lr. • FORD -MONARCH • SALES JAMBOREE 15*glamorours new cars to be given away! • . FIVE 10 PRIZES! Ford "Hide -Away" Hardtops 2nd PRIZESI Monarch Weems Convertibles FIVE 3rd PRIZES! Ford Sunliner Convertibles There's nothing to buy! 15. glamormis prizes will be awarded during the big Ford-Monarch,"Sales 'Jamboree" June, 10th—August 17th. Every second week a winner will be selected frc5m each of these areas; The foie Western Provinces and tLakehead Area—Ontario—Quebec, Maritimes and Newfoundlandl Every second week' three • fabulous prizes to ' be won—a Ford lkyliner ,"..Hitie-Away" Hardtop, a Monarch Lucerne Convertible and a Ford Sunliner Convertible! You could be a winner! Enter today! SEE YOUR FORD -MONARCH' DEALER mom:mewl • " • • • ?". 't04. • 't:° • ...,-,.- .: (Certainaltitco illtiatrated or mentioned ate.”Standard" on sonic niodcla, Optional at czttii coal oil othora.j . • .4,%. ?..,..*., .,.....1 ' . . e• eLee • ••..",:c*:•:a4:.,.:' PAIRLANE 500 SUNUNER •-• e-• • eaMe... • • FAIRLANE 500 CLUB VICTORIA • ee-..*:v5e , . ).. . • ••••-/ deeeeeeeee'''" ) and cleat§ eftive a Wiper/ Ford's nailed -to -the -road ride maims you feel, snug, safe and secure! W,11Y2 • Becanie Ford's new heft andstrength, new lower centre of gravity, revolutionary new . chassis design all 'cornbirid. to produce the smoothest, steadiest -riding car you've ever .. ' • relaxed in. It's Even-Keel•Ride, the most wohderful tide on the road! , , Ford's get -up -and -get -going performance is guaranteed to revise anyone's spirits! , Why? Because it puts thefun,back in driving! You can prove it to yourself in jut about , five minutes in any of Fotcl's 19 models, with a record -smashing Silver Anniversary V-8 engine or.a Mileage Maker Six—North America's most modern "Sbe"1 / Ford's tuned -to -tomorrow styling is a show -stopper wherever it's seen! Why? Because it's e lot more than skin-deep. In, the new kind of ford, beauty goes hand-in-hand with quality, right down to the smallest detail, right down to the last nut andbolt! Make your next stop your Ford -Monarch dealer's showroom . . . take a few* exciting minutes to sample the new kind of Ford's great gift for GO , the car that's new all the way throughl You'll get the greatest deals in town during the FORD -MONARCH SALES' JAMBOREE! kir FOR THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS monapcm, L.S.M.F.T 52 FORD COACH • '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN '52 METEOR SEDAN Your, choice . $. 825 MONARCH COACH• MONARCH SEDAN Your choice _ $1,750 '52 DODGE SEDAN $1,550 :.'sl 1VIETEOR COACH '51 CHEVROLET SEDAN Your choice •$ 805 '58 HENRY J COACH '50 FORD SEDAN Your choice SEDAN • * '55 FORD $2 095 Automatic, radio, Lg. '51' '55 MONARCH COACH, automatic .. $1,850 '54 BUICK HARDTOP, automatic .... '55 FORD COACH, a steal '54 PONTIAC COACH 'in RANCHWAGON for Huron, at a eMt Mr446'*.1le* MSB SEDAN ably less than $10 eadh. Two of lite rrelatoArg. 'Yoor choice - - line between Miffirestex atel ran on No. 4 Riga. t4 en • Highway 23 Portia .of 6trarel atnd, I would ber 'fed /! rigns $1,215 RAD SEDAN PONTIAC SEDAN 2 MONARCH SEDAN •Special projetts Thr ecem, Your choice $1,095 trol of barberry, iniektheete, Vet leafy Ole are to he remtiite:eig ••-' 01,1115 SEDAN liurori t is year. Reeve 414*v+It t weed -control grantg Iti em P, „: ! repotted, with the aid of Sereer rt '52 CHRYSLER WINDSOR, SEDAN ontarib bepartment et Your cheiee , ' $1,050 !ture. '• '52 METEOR, COACH, automatie $ 950 • • TRUCKS '55 FORD TANDUM DUMP ▪ A good one $4 995 462 RIO TANDUM 'as work horse ,.... llll ... „...„„„„,.... $2,595 •' $ ''725 '55 FORD PICKUP .... .. $1,095 /. '53 FORD PICKUP ........ „,.., $ 895' • '52 FORD PICKUP $ 595 '51 CHEV "SEDAN DELIVERY $ '395 '51. FORD .PANEL ,„.. .......... ... $ ' 295 • '49 FORD PICKUP . $ e 4$ 575 '4,0 FORD COACH $ 495 '49 CHEVROLET COUPE$ 350 '49 METEOR COACH '49, CHEVROLET COACH Your choice '$ 299.00 '48 FORD SEDAN $ lop SET OF HALF TRAMS „„„ $ 75 CHOICE OF2 SWEAT BOXES - TliACTORS '52 OLIVER 66 • 'OLIVER 70 $ '550 OLIVER. 2 ROW COR XpLANTER „,$ 75 CORN 'LOADER• $ 100 '47 CHEVROLET SEDAN Choice o$ two (Hay Loaders) o*. 0 V.... $ 75 HENSALL SALE ionomiononoutowimionwoulaliooku,,,m0,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,thinuorm!iiinfotoketsfitutointimoilihiwitimituo-voutimumiloothrhaitinti000mmoinfrisitigarilitolitoionii . ofiiitowitioffinorrolommodioloinatiii.ofkoimhoffinnioffifflootimmom,,,4 'MMES. ! Prices- at Remelt 'Community I , ..., • ?Wets Chunks 18.06 Z.25 .. La: rry . Sn id r A M O tor s Sale June 11: Wdenling pigg $ 13.10 $ 14.73 i Exeter Ont. . Phone .624- I sOws , a.io 86:00 . , • , . 1 95.00 132;00 i i 11018leiri t�w e 126:00 152,00 1 . Durham tbwil 142,00 160110 Holstein ealvda 16.06 22,00 thiritairt Calves, gloo 4150' AM AND MONARCH SALES AND SERVICE einceineemiteerteltaltwoloolloollwoom"'""""1"11Im""vm"'"I'm"IfiftwiltoLoYdialeimailleateetitteetfontietettieeittiamemeeetaime,,,,,erreeieleueoemettotiounitieitenteitiamIatinnitietutirtiteiniiiiiiiitoiewerateiniatie 4