HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-03-27, Page 214.
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CLOVER 4L. GRASS $E.EDS
We have a complete stock of ALFALFA. RED CLOV R,
ALSIKE, YELLOW & WHITE BLOSSOM SW U T CLOVER,
•WHIT1, DUTCH AND LAMINA CLOVERS, BRODIE;, GRASS,
ETC.,
Permanent Pasture Mixtures
Place Orders While Steck Is. Available
We are quoting ,verb, attractive prices and replacement
orders would rewire higher retail prices,
SEED GRAINS
All varieties available in Registered No. 1; Certified No. 1
and Commercial No. 1.
Treated and Packed in New Jute
OAT VARIETIES; Garry, Rodney, Registered and
Commercial Brant and Herta Barley
High quality seeds will be in short supply this spring. To
be sure of your requirements, ORDER NOW;
i'ERTILIZER
Discount For Early Delivery Still Available
Order Now ss. We'll Deliver To "Cour Farm
AMMONIUM NITRATE IN STOCK
1. We are contracting for malting barley. (Montcaim and
kindred varieties are available,)
2. Registered seed oats.
HAVE YOUR SEEDS CLEANED AND
TREATED AT OUR MODERN CLEANING PLANT
Your seed can be delivered and cleaned without being bag-
ged. Phone us and arrange a date to clean and treat your
requirements.
W. G. Thompson
& SONS
LIMITED
Phone 32
Hensel!
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The Story Ili.
Sairntsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta
held a birthday party at their
home Saturday evening for Mrs.
Std .Dickins of Exeter. The eve-
ning was spent ul :playing, pro-
gressive euchre with Mrs. :Diets -
les and Air• Heber Davis as
winners,
Guests iii addition to the guest
Of honor were Mr. and :sirs,
Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Heber Davis, Dir. and Mrs. Don
Maguire and boys, Mfr- and Mrs.
Jim Barker, Joan and Gary, Air.
and Mrs. Earl •Greenlee and
boys, Mr and Mrs- I-lugh Davis,
Heather and Michael, Dlr. and
Mrs- Ant Young. Luean and Mr.
Eandryrlges.
Mrs, J i in Tindall, I t
i Dirs. Latta assisted by the
girls served lunch from a table
centered with a birthday cake.
Mrs. Dickins was the recipient
of a gift from the group,
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. °Clarence Davis
spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Fred Davis.
Miss Mildred Dundas, London,
and Mr. Pat Crony's were Sun-
day evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Davis,
A number of young people
from this community attended
the presentation and dance for
Dir. and Mrs. Bill Abbott of Ni-
agara Falls in the Luean Arena
en Friday evening. The young
couple were presented with a
purse of money.
Mrs. Clifford Abbott and Mrs.
Arthur Abbott and Muriel spent
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Mr, and Airs, Heber Davis
spent Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Tindall. Mt,
Brydges. Mrs. Maurice McDon-
ald had dinner with Mrs. Fred
Davis,
Mrs. Hugh Davis, Heather and
Michael were -Friday guests
with Mrs. George McFalls.
Cancer is the disorganized, 'un-
regulated growth of body cells.
Although a great deal has been
discovered about the nature of
this growth, the cause is still
unknown.
0 1)
A 96
i
N,•if
CLEAN )
Is your own home grown grain fit to sow?' We ask you to answer this
question truthfully. The seed -drill test in Huron County last year was
not good. Why take a chance? The old saying, "You reap what you sow"
is right; so why not sow the best? Besides, our .seed grain prices are
so low this year that it's questionable whether it will pay you to get
your own grain processed for seed. Feed your own grain. Buy our
treated seed that is tops in quality and purity.
Seed eats
GARRY
RODNEY
BEAVER
CLINTON
REG,
and
COM.
REG.
and
COM.
Seed Barley
HERTA
PARKLAND
BRANT
MONT.:ALM
REG.
and
COM.
SELKIRK WHEAT
PEAS
RYE
Discounts Given on Quantity Orders. Order Yours Now.
NO. 1 RED CLOVER NO. 1 ALSIKE NO. 1 BROME
NO. 1 RANGER ALFALFA NO. 1 TIMOTHY NO. 1 ORCHARD
Discounts On Quantity Orders.
NO. 1 ELNAR ALFALFA NO. 1 CLIMAX TIMOTHY. NO..1 LA SALLE RED
$26.00 Bus, $21.95 Bus, $30.95 Bus.
CUSTOM CLEANING
AND TREATING
PHONE NOW FOR CLEANING TIME
Contracts Avaiiable
BARLEY Your choice of Montcalni or, Parkland Barley,
OATS -•-- Rodney` and Garry, with limited acreage,
CORN --4 Your choice of Dekall,,. Pfister, Warwick, Pride, limited
acreage.
"RO*GOLD FERTILIZERS ARE GOOD
Let us quote prices.
GkiAIN- FEED -SEED
! XETERs3'ti1*v735-•WHAL EN CORNERS d'isesvKIR}(1ON 35RI5
Dawn To
Earfh
By P. I. iIOOPER
Odd Bits
Weather, Ontario. April 195a.
--See it they are right.
First Week, 1.5: Heavy rains
and storminess will open this
week in the Lakes region; mostly
clear skies north and west. A
cold outbreak around the 5th will
drop temperatures to near zero
or below in west, between 1.0-20
degrees in east.
Second Week, 6.12: After a !chil-
ly! beginning, temperatures. will
A'arm to the 50's and 60's day-;
time, with intermittent Stormi-
ness due toward the weekend.
Tempera-
tures
Week, 12.10. ,feinpeia.
tures in 50's early in week will
give way to cold outbreak at'
midweek which will drop tem-
peratures to 10.20 degrees in -
west, in the 30's in tie Lakes'
region, Important showers at
mid -week and at week's end,
Fourth Week, 20.26: Mostly
cold this week with cold put -
breaks at the beginning and end
of period bringing 10-20 degree
readings in west, 30 degree read-
ings in the Lakes region. Show-
ers at the beginning of period
and again toward the weekend,
Fifth Week 27-30: Mild tem-
peratures climbing into the 60's,
Showers early in week most im-
portant in the Lakes region,
Herbicides For l95a
Brightest new star among the
galaxy of herbicides available
to farmers this spring is the
pre-mergent simazin. This the-'±
micas, which is sprayed on the 1
field after the crop has been i
seeded, permits the corn plants
to grow and flourish, but its
magic presence acts like a
plague on just about every
weed that germinates there,
causing them to wither away,
Warbles
Warble grub bumps show on
the backs of infested cattle at
this time of year. Watch out for
theist, and treat your cattle with
rotenone dust or spray as soon
as the bumps appear. .
Salt
The addition of one per cent
salt to the grain mixture serves
the double purpose of providing
a vital mineral and increasing
the palatability of the mixture.
Although one or tura ounces a
day should be enough for the
average cow, it pays to give
your animals free access to
salt in addition to what you put
in the ration to take care of
those that crave more,
Oats •
When shoots appear, add more
soil, and continue to •do so as
they grow, until the trench is
allied. Obtain plants at 1 or 2
years old from :the nurseryman,
From 25 to 50 of them will sup-
ply enough shoot for file .average
fancily. Don t cut theist until the
third season, and limit the liar -
vest. to two weeks. But du the
fourth year, the cutting season
can last from 4 to 6 weeks. Cut
about an inch below the soil
surface when shoots are sig 111 -
rhes high.
Farm Gardens
The layout and. r'ow' spacing
of your farm garden should be
arranged to allow inaxfiuum
use of farm machinery. Some-
times the garcien is neglected
under the pressure of other
work, and weeds become esta-
blished. Although thereil may
not be time to do any hand cul-
tivating, you can keep ahead
of the weeds by running a cul-
tivator through.
Woolen Storage
To store woolens during the
season when they are not in
use, try putting them in an emp-
tied shortening can (50 pound
size), These are available from
your local baker, They come
with a tight -fitting lid, and pro-
vide a moisture -dust -proof con-
tainer. Put the mitts, scarves
and socks in this can with a
moth repellent, and store in a
cool place.
/iii
our/�iv%�i.�e
c•To VOTE
47(ERC/sE/77
Utter from
Shpka
Mr. and. Mfrs. Nail Guenther
and Janet visited last Sunday in
Kiteliener with Mir. and Mrs.
Bundscho and fancily and Dlr.
and DIrs. L. Guenther.
Mr, and Dlrs. .k.arl Russell
and family, of Essex, were'
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Dirs. Cliff Russell, Doug, Tom,
Lruce and Donald,
Mrs, M. Rata is spending this
week in Dashwoocwith her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mfrs. Philip Fas-
sold.
Air. and Dirs. Earl Paters,
June and Janet, of Grand Bend,
Miss Diaurle Hodgins and Mr.
Mansell Hodgins were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, (toss
Love and Kathryn,
Mrs. Witham Sweitzer, of
Grand Bend, visited Saturday
with her nephew, Dlr. Karl
Guenther, Mrs. Guenther and
Janet.
Mr. and Mirs, Bd Bavnham, of
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and " Mrs, Russ. Baynham
and family.
Couple Observe
Fortieth Year
Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Sweet
celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Stewart Blackwell on
Thursday.
Guests for a turkey dinner
were Mr, and Mrs, Edward
Westcott and Miss Helen; Mrs.
19illiaiu Ratz, Miss Pearl Fab-
ner and Miss Gertrude Ratz;
Miss Hettie Sweet and Mrs. Wil-
Iiam Sweet, •Lontlon.
The cousins were invited for
the evening when euchre was
played, Prizes went to Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Stephan, London,
Mrs, Irvin Ratz, Dashwood and
Mr. Ray :Tones,
The former bride and groom
were presented with several
gifts and many good• wipes.
FOR A BETTER CROP
IN 1959 — PLANT
COOP SEED
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• Throughout Ontario, under
soil and weather conditions,
Garry or Rodney oats will yield
10 bushels more per acre than I
any other standard variety.
Garry is medium tall, medium
early, and strong strewed. It is ft
resistant to crown rust. Rod-
ney is medium tall, medium ss
late, and resistant toboth
crown and stein. rust. It is in -
coined to have plumper kernels T
than Garry, but is several days
later in maturing.
Asparagus
When fresh vegetables are
scarce in early spring, aspara-
gus shoots are ready. This is
not a difficult crop to grow, it
can thrive under a variety of
conditions, and will produce for
litany years if cared for.
Asparagus grows best in deep,
rich, well -drained sandy loam,
but the heavy or light soils can
be improved greatly by adding
well -rotted manure, leaf mold or
peat moss. The best time to
plant is early spring, using a
trench about 8" deep, and dis-
tributing the fleshy roots well,
with the crown about 6" below
the surface, Soil should be firmed
under and over the plant, with
the crown covered to a depth
of 2". Spacings for country gar-
dens should be 4' to 5' between
rows, and 18" to 24" between
plants, but the distances can
be reduced slightly if the shoots
can be watered artificially,
Cut Losses from
Shipping Feuer i
with
TtrirSaelfal anti
Perakillin treatment.
used in combination for
SHIPPING FEVER
Calf Diphtheria, Foot Rot,
Metritis and Calf Pneumonia
-and many other infections.
Ktsp r supply on hand for 4.
prompt use when needed,
3 _ and Without !Heat
Chemical
rr rlM� K,€ te.ael�ei erl..'s
BttA�NDINi L1 UID
cilsN'ri,ic compound
4.3 burns the brand into hide
with a Cold branding iron.
Makes a direr lasting brand,
IJNTLEYf
DRUG GTO.RE
EXETER
fr
Phone BO`
FAR
s
Order Spring Seeds Now!
Registered and Commercial Seed Oats and parley
Full Stock of Clover and Grass Seeds
SANILAC AND MICHELITE SEED BEANS
AVAILABLE
' CONTRACTS AVAILABLE
Malting Barley Contracts
A Limited Number of Feed Oat Contracts
Fertilizer Available With Contracts
CHECK OUR FERTILIZER PRICES
E. L. Mickle A , n Ltd.
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Phone Office 103,. Feed MiII 205
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'Buy Easter �sals
Ili tinuWWnlutlnAtimietWlltioutumuttott1tinu1IutURAUlllit.tll111litteitltitannlluoultlttlitn toptists;
Obtain The
Highest Prides
For Your Poultry!
Sell To The
Riverside oIt .
London 7.1330
Company Limited
LONDON
Phone Collet
Mensal! 6804.2
11.009pl{1e*INn/
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See Cool. Cars
Dobbs Hot Prices
For For
DocIgeHep Buyers!
'57 Dodge Royal Lancer Sedan
Like New ,,,,,,,,, $2,995
'57 Plymouth Sedan
Like New $2,095
'56 Chrysler Windsor Sedan
Power Equipment, Radio ....... ....... . $2,695
'56 Studebaker Coach
V8Engine ................................................ . $1,514
'55 Dodge Regent Sedans (2)
Low Mileage Each $1,499
'54 Dodge Royal Sedan.
Custom, Automatic, V8 Engine t,.,,,,,,,,, $1,399
'54 De Soto Sedan
V8 Engine, Radio, Automatic ...................... $1,899
'53 Dodge Sedan
Black $1,185
'53 Pontiac Sedan
Tutone ., ... ,.. :1,045
'51 Plymouth, Pontiac
,,. Dodge Sedans
Eacli Going For Only $ 515
'48 Pontiac Coach
Radio, Real Clean $ 150
Exeter Motor Sales.
PHONE 200
Fred Dobbs, Prop. •
NIGHTS 732-W OR 769-M
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,
HY
"NEW POCESS" S
MEANS GREATER
PLANT FOOD VALUE
AND GUARANTEES SAVINGS
IN TIME. AND LABOUR
The granular nature of "New Process" SHU1-GAIN
allows more efficient plant food utilization. It has been
proved that a granular type of fertilizer permits more
of the phosphorus content to go to work, than do con-
ventional powdery -type fertilizers.With "New Process"
SHl1R-GAIN, you actually get more plant food value
for your fertilizer dollar.
More efficient plant feeding is only part of the "New
Proccss", SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer success stot'---
you ptofit in other ways tots .. .
The m:nular texture of "New Process" SI -%UR -GAIN,
plus its Ctintrblled low moisture content, means big say.
FERTILIZER
ings in time and labour. "New Process" SH(JR•GArN
is always five -running, it drills well, and there's almost
a complete absence of !lust.
Even after long storage, "New ?rocess" SHUR-GAIN
holds its smooth flowing consistency --no trouble float
caking or lumping. Arid you save still more valuable
time simply from the quick way equipment Cleans up
after using SI -RIR -GAIN.
Only "New Process` SHUR-GAIN means greater'
plant food value and guarantees such ease of hatldling.
Call your dealer, invest in SI-IUIt-GAIN this yeas.
Only SHUR,GAIN it "New Proemial'
CANADA, PACKERS LIMITED
Manufacturers df "New ProcstiI" SHUR-GAIN FArtili2sf
Chathdrtr a Toronto