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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-21, Page 2•, !Sall VT The Times -Advocate, November 2.1, 1.157 PERFIECT B�ALANC: . SARAN LOW .PRICE: MODEL HC cows SAW RY IEL• .55E IT NOW AT: EXETER. FARM EQUIPMENT PHONE 508 EXETER Cem+trnents Abut Kir.kton By MRS.. HAROLD DAVIS Successful Basest" St, Paul's Anglican Church held their bazaar in Aberdeen Hail Friday evening. A program was enjoyed con- sisting of vocal solos by Miss Shirley Campbell of F'ullarton, Mrs. Garth Biacklec, Nr. Larry Lewis of Granton and Mrs. Ken Elackler, duet by the Brock sis- ters of Zion and a dance Dunt- ber, by Miss Rosemary Snaith. • See The COUTTS HALLMARK CH RISTMAS CARDS At The Times -Advocate as near as your telephone A COMPLETE 'TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON', Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51. For • Estate Planning and Wills • Real Estate Services e Investment Management and Advisory Service • 5% Paid on Fixed Term Deposits • 31% on savings—may mail deposits Or Contact Any Office 0/ . GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor \\ Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary • Vancouver reni-C--bittird=7X_ago-:— GIVE YOUR OLD HOUSE APPRAISING EYES — AND YOU'LL DECIDE TO MODERNIZE 40100. LOCM. TAADEM'ARK5. fns FKtDCI(AIiB1WSCH CODEft1CH ZURICH LUMBERG BUILDERS 306 b9 fir. SuPPLIES DOGPATCH ROYALTY—Marilyn Jory, Exeter, and Wayne Willert, of Zurich, were chosen Daisy Mae and Li'l. Abner at SHAHS Student ,Council's Sadie Hawkins dance Friday night, They were crowned and presented with bracelets by council president, Gwen Spencer. Square and modern dancing and spot dances, featured the annual event. —T -A Photo Down To Earth Farmers Missing ABet? Driving the concessions of Middlesex and South Huron counties this past summer and this fall, one feels that they have moved not to the Banana Belt of Ontario but almost to the Corn Belt of Midwestern United States. With the advent of earlier maturing hybrid varieties -of grain corn more and more acres have been devoted to this high energy feed grain. Success- ful plant breeding along with chemical weed control has made this a practical operation under careful management, r - In the gamble for higher net profits per acre, many time proven systems of soil manage- ment and crop rotation are get- ting' some very careful over- hauling. Under modern cropping conditions more sil crops are being grown, e.g.—rye or •oats, and nitrogen on combine straw, andold corn stalks is becoming quite common. Time honoured planting dates (May 24 to June 10) are a thing of the past. Soil thermometers are a must according to some operators and still others plant as early as possible. The general idea of this early planting is that one can plant longer maturity hybrids, having high average yields. One of the supporters of early planting, Harvey Wales, 0 London dist- rict, he's a very sound approach, "If you do lose it in the spring. you're still better than being frozen out in the fall." to* Bargain ! new. TWIN-PAK does it , your fingers never touch the ribbon! Manufacturer's Clearance 1557 "CITADEL" M -DEL WITH ° FULL 90-DAYaGUARANYEE a Complete wwith,.Piberglass Csirrying Case, fu11'-size offit:i typewriter keyboard, "Magic" Msrgii, Posh Dutton Top, Ribbon Co or Selector for Cutting stencils, Speed Spacer aria precision workmanship .:.. ._...i* p rix p made' famous' by the world s largest manufacturer of typewriters, See It ,i w' ... buy 'It now at this SP1C!AL LOW num for,Christrnas giving!. der fi • Save $20 • Regular $1 19.SO Easy Terre' s Ideal Gift FOR ti MO#HU i DAD l ' +HS STUDIENI 1in�i: ocafe s1'AfIGNERY 1 'PRINTING To us, that makes sense. Im- mature frozen Corn does not make good feed. It does not make the best silage although it makes better silage than crib- bing corn. This year while frost has been -a headache to the sil age and sweet corn grower (ik must have cost thousands on the sweet corn contract planted late), it has definitely been an aid to the cob corn grower if they had planted in May. It has dried up the luxurious plant growth and opened the husks to permit drying of the kernels. What is dry corn? According to whether you are buying or selling —• it varies from 14-35%. Many farmers buying corn rest from the pickers, not shell- ed, would be amazed at exactly how many pounds of .water for which they, have paid out good money. Often they would be dollars ahead to buy shelled, screened corn basis of safe. storage moisture. Corn, so we are tolyl, does 'not keep safely in cribs much above 18.20% and even then should be watched for indications of heat- ing which will cause extensive spoilage. - The cry is raised! What to do with corn above this moisture level? We firmly believe that. we can take advantage of many of the new ideas of corn storage in this area. Number one is; Longer maturity corn plus high yields. ' No, 2. Modern picker-sheller: " No. 3. Storage of 'high -moist- ure shelled ' corn in air -tight container. No we don't mean cans or preserving sealers, but. most farms -do- have cement silos, - Research tests -from Purdue University say they not only successfully stored high 'moist- tire corn (we have done so also) but hogs gained 8% faster on it, than on dry corn but gain costs were 35 cents per cwt. less. Steers also gained faster with less cost per cwt. For what it is worth we have seen hogs and steers here on the farm leave other meal to eat high .moisture corn. There must be something to it. We sent a sample tp the O.A.C, via our Ag. Rep. three years ago for' feed, analysis but as " yet have, received no report, Never- theless to us it is the answer to corn grown as a grain. Mature silage is ahead by a slight mar- gin but due to the •cost of stor- age spate if We were to move Reginald Bissett Dies In 'London Reginald Carling Bissett, Whose early life was spent in Exeter, died in London an Mon- day in his sixty-third year, As a young roanhe took a business course at the Chatham Busies College and for years was engaged as a bookkeeper in that city. - Ile is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Edwin Irwin (Florence) Of Exeter and Mrs, William F; Newell (Edda) of Ingersoll, The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon froin the llopper- Hoekey funeral home Conducted by Rev. N..h'. Knox. The bearers were Charles AeheSon, P. B. Browning, Well- ington )darn, Clarence, Heywood, G. A. Hawkins and Percy Me - Falls. Interment was. in Exeter CerneLery. SHOP IN YOUR HOME COMMUNITY into the game in 'a big way. there is no doubt that it would be a picker-sheller along with air -tight storage. While this does eliminate it as a poultry feed perhaps, it .certainly has definite advantages as a hog, beef or lamb feed • in which fields we have had very satis- factory relults. DID YOU KNOW? Production sales (all breeds) being held right now are smart business ° for the operators . or breeders. They simply are sell- ing the cheapest gains possible in the best 'looking condition without high priced fitting ra- tions. Musrye From Whalen Ily• MSC F EWA Mr and Mrs, Alex B illie vi- sited recently with Me and. Mrs. Geo, Squire, Granton,. Mr. and.. Mrs, Norman l Todgins attended the funeral of their aunt, Miss Agnes Hayter, • et Dashwood. on Monday rnorntng,, Miss Elva Morley visited 're- coldly with her aunt, Mrs. Gla- dys Porter, London, Mrs Gertrude Wright of. Utica, New. Yolrk, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, 'Laverne Morley this -week, 1 The W.M.S. and W.A. are inecting at Mrs, Cleve Pull man's home on Thursday after. noon, Mr. .and Mrs, Grenville. Sher- win And Karen, London, also Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodgins and family, Clandeboye, visited. Sun- day with Mr, y101'411, Wm, Nor- ley Sr. andElva. 1 Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Morley jr,. were .at Embro Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs, Toni Schulman, Mr, and Mrs, Alton Neil vi sited Sunday with Mr. aha Mrs, Ray Neil, Clandeboye, Mr, Laverne Morley attended a "Farmers Union" meeting at Greenway on Monday night. Mr, Art Cann, Exeter, was at the Mill last week taking Mr, Heather's place who was ill with the flu, Mrs, Arnold Hern, Woodham, and Mfrs. Wm, • Morley Sr. at- tended an auxiliary tea at the nurses' residence of St. Joseph Hospital's, London on Wednes- day afternoon for the nurses, mothers ad relatives. . Miss Marion Morley passed her" exams and received her R.N. Marion was in the 1957 gra- duating class at the Childrens Sick Hospital, Toronto. Mrs, Broeze, Varna, visited in the community Thursday. Mr. Thompson, Lucan, also visited friends in the community on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodgson attended ,a surprise- party at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter's new home, Metropolitan, The Hodgson families gathered . to welconie the Carters in their new home and presented them with a floor lamp. There's A Saying that Goes; "I've Got To See It To Believe It" We invite ydu to do just that, SEE FOR YOURSELF what SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash can do for you. Of course to do this you must. keep ;records and we suggest the use of our handy egg production charts. - Remember, the cost per 100 pounds of feed doesn't tell you much. It's the cost of that' feed PER .DOZEN •EGGS PRODUCED that tells you the real worth of a ration. Your own records will tell you how .economically ,SHUR- GAIN Super Laying Mash produces eggs. X ' •Plan now to put your new flock 'on the SHUR-GAIN pro- gram for better results, for bigger returns. , Mill GRAIN -FEED -SEED EJE?ER -n . 735 WHALEN CORNERS sA---K IRJ<TON 35R15 rl� 51512115 GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES ' THE PREMIER TRUST COMPANY 1'9 Richmond Street West, Toronto Empire 3-7043 44 James Street, St. Catharines Mutual 5-8489 428 Richmond Street, London, Ontario 4.2716 • -w... ,�" ►t►� ►76st►ANjJl3laCatll7f3FaF3F.369tr+L'dF7/7�taEiF1,:►,ydBf3r�illUiF7�it717a(gpy,;,, Li�` y-',1►.e3►iFtf, 1j!Aj�,Ir 0C:O!'k3r,F+k0::a1NJ44•e712F;3g6erilUE01010;2i3t31biit20- ��,,w:..:"";< � ,i,7►i►3 ►7 F" '/,7►,• r:. Fs b74tsitii7'7►,� isra{;,67GKi7,��F�li�r"""4,,ipAi�i� �'' 1. :'a •,,•r.,A16�F 'l Cl nL.•tn9�b07tr •1.4r1K4riu3�FaE371�•333Fr �%F+FaP\\\ rr<twi�wr` tf E '::Y a:rr W��- tr. F.�; fr/ �s isnn 7 � t \K' Aw 4�tw y4: RoA.ntusrmmt 75 4 -Door Riviera Born of more Aircraft Principles than any other. car _vet ,ui/t -- - and now you can &witch the Pitch a Mi/1ion Ways It started with the use oC more aluminum than ever before ... and went on from there. Aircraft principles that culihinated in new Flight Pitch Dyn*flow*—the most advanced automatic ttansmi*aion or all time. Maybe you've felt moth transmission's before. Sul fake if Item us—you helve never In alt your beth days known anythi'.ng like this Buick's Flight Pitch bynaflewl This one switches the pitch a million ways automaticallyy snttiothly, thrillingly .. ; and brings you a new nirnbItness• and the laid seiCufactcon of a nertr standard of .$uiik quality. Guest -drive the glamorous B-58 Buick today. *Plight Pitch by Wein staacr'ard hie L' meted end Roam' Attlee 78, afilimeht a extra cert on ocher Ser,et',..t tr.Paue S,ubenJeert obli•nat hl elctrd coal en all Series. When Plotter,Autenebliee Are Built' ° snick Will Suite Them rim '' AIR BORN at-isiC.. A.:11f f1iti6A1. N104011111 VAI u1E • • 0 • •'• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i • • 4 i • • e •'• •` • 0 • FLIGHT PITCH' DYNAFLOW` • • • —last word in travel with your 16 41 ` wheels on the ground 049'4. 0'•''0 'E' *••.•• • • ••• •• • • e• • 414 •••• - New Rice of Fastfon-From the new Dynastar. Grille to the axcitin p !mull towers, this is the look of flight on wheels, New Air-cooled Aluminum Front 9r kei—With: 45 radiat'. fins, these powerful aluminum braked Olve more positive stoppinlli (Standard on most models.) Naw e -12060,f ritflne —AS edvane,ed as lodey 's huge will let auto- engineers go—with new brilliantly reeponiive power, New Mlrecl• Ride Pius BulckAlr-pulse Sriepa,,aleii* Here'ithe new marvel of a ride on 4 Cotuotns of air, Levelest, smoothestmein ' luxurious ride you've ever known, .. SEE THE PATRICE MUNSEL SW0'Wr Alternate Friday Nlphte, ZURICH' PEAR5-ON M0'TOR SQL Plfen. art pontlat , Buick .- WC Truck Dealer • EXETER 'Phone ice. v 0 F A 1 4 . 4