HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-04-24, Page 12Page 12
The Tittles -Advocate, April 24, 195$
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I Enumerators
t...... Enumerators in this district
1. met with Returning Officer Rus-
e; sell Bolton in Exeter 'Monday'
d
A ,Milk Replacer
You Can Afford To Feed
1.71
New
Shur -in
24 To
Milk
Replacer
For
Calves
With a new high level of antibiotics for the preven-
t tion of scours—High Protein! --Low Fibre! --an ex•
cellent body building feed.
Now Available At Our Mill ---And, For The
First Time, At A Reasonable Price
ONLY $4.25 -- 25 LB. BAG
1GA*AIN FEE����OJy 'SEED,,.
EXETER Bkoifr735,-'•WHALE, CORNERS,Piiko#10K+CTOIY35Ri5
NENi High-speed raking
clean across the field
McCORMICK RASES
(with what it takes!)
Four models --one to fit your Farm. On the bid;
operation nothing does it like a new McCormick
parallel bar No. 15. For tough construction, king-
size capacity and tender treatment of crops, it's
matchless. Features shortest possible hay travel,
minimum.leaf loss, get -it -all performance at. new
speed-up pace. Before you hit the hay again see
us for more modern toolsl
PHONE 153.W
F. W. Huxtable
EXETER
night to reectvc final instrue-
tions in the preparations of
their voters' lists for the forth-
coming by-election.
Because of the early elate of
the election, the enumeration
• had to be completed by Salute
(thee
Enumerators were:
.Exeter
No. 1 --Mrs. Vera :Mason.
No. « i11rs. Annie :Lawson.
, No. 3—Mrs. Lois Learn.
No. 4—Mrs. Les Gibson.
Usborne
No. —Whitney1Coates.
No. 2—Mrs, Edwin Miller.
No. —,lvse.ph Ferguson.
I\a 4—George Frayne.
No. 5—Theron Creery.
No. 6—Hugh Berry.
No. 7—James Miller,
Stephen
No. 1—Wellington Skinner
No. 2—William Stanlake.
No. 3—Wilmer Wein,
No. 4—Nelson Schenk,
No. 5—Lloyd Eagleson.
No. 6—Harry Hayter.
No. 7—Chris Baumgarten.
No. 8—Dean Brown.
No.9—»Ezra Webb. •
No. 10--A7rs. Mildred Nixon.
Hay
No. 1—Alberl. Keys.
'\o. 2 --James S. Petty,
No. 3—Earl Zimmer,
No. 4—Gordon Bloch.
No. 5—Herbert Miller. t
No. 6—Hubert Miller.
No. 7—Ed Schroeder.
No. 8—Leonard Sararas.
Hensel!
No. 1—Clendon Christie.
Tuckersmith
No. 1—Mrs. Lloyd Haney.
No. 2—Mrs. David McLean.
No. 3—Mrs, Eleanor Falconer
No, 4—lilrs. Laura Sil]ery.
No. 5 -Mrs. William Kyle.
No. 6—Mrs. Ernest Ross,
No. 7 ---Mrs. Gladys Hopaluk.
No. 3—John Peekitt.
Stanley
No. 1—Lawrence Falconer.
No. 2—Fred Rathwell.
No. 3—Aubrey Farquhar.
No. 4—Lewis Taylor.
No. 5—Frank McClinehcy,
No. 6—John Scotchmer.
No. 7—Charles Rau.
No. 8—George Castle.
Canadian history shows that
the country's progress has al-
ways been closely identified
with the advances in rail trans-
portation. The year 1957 was no
exception as both C.P.R. and
C.N.R. opened up new areas of
mineral exploration by provis-
ion of new rail lines.
//jj CANDCO
VVTHE WORK
of 2.0 MEN!!
with
(ONT2NENTAI.S PQST-HOLE DIGGER
The digger with S
exclusive features
that save work.
Digs holes in
any soil*
no matter
how dry
or hard.
One man
operated,
;. rrt:air
>ts' tractors.
Poys for itself — digs up
to 600 post hole; o cloy.
Attachment for
Digger—winds
or unwinds roll
of barbed wire
to 24 minutes.
The only raft
Way to handle
herbed were.
WI save you
time and . ,v
money. ,:`.>T'
See Us tor o Denronsrral)oo
Exeter Form
Equipment
R. D. Jermyn, Prop.
PHONE 508 EXETER
HERE'S THE PROOF
Warwick Hybrid Sween Corn
Gives TOP RESULTS . ,
1N ELGIN COUNTY
1957—John Brown R.R. 1 Fingal,
wins Elgin 100 -Bushel Corn Club
growing Warwick 600. Yield --122.4
bushels. -
1956—Philip Dennis won with War-
wick 600,
1955—Warwick corn placed 2nd, 3rd,
4th and 7th.
1954 ---Marvin Little won with War.
wick 600.
FOR CONSISTENT RESULTS
IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY
1957—Harvey Wales of f<olnoka won
2nd in 100 -Bushel Club with War-
wick 600. Yield. -120 bushel.
Lloyd Brown of Strathroy won 3rd
iii 100 -Bushel Club with yield of 116
bushel.
1tred Brown placed 10th.
Stanley McRoberts placed 13th.
J, A. McCallum placed 14th.
Grow Warwick For Yieid
Rbof Systen`t Standability — Drought Resistance Disease IResistante
LOW MOISTURE CONTENT HIGH YIELD'S
Sit Your Local Dealers: W. G. THOMPSON & SONS, HENSALL
ORVILLE DIXON, RA 1 CLANDEBOYE
WARWICK SEED COMPANY LIMITED
- Rlenheitil
onfawio
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. eatnual Kerr, B.A., Llit.lee
Minieter
Organist: Mrs. Role Pryclq
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School
11:00 aen.--:Horning Worehip
Sermon Subiete: "Wise and
Foolish Building"
Nursery for children up to six
years.
8:00 p.m.. --Preparatory Service
Session Meeting after the pre-
paratory service.
Thurs.. April 21, 8 pati.—raven
W.M.S. Sixtieth Anniversary,
in the church.
PENTECOSTAL
^ TABERNACLE
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Worship, Service
7:30 p.m. --Evangelistic Service
We'lnesdey, P p.ni. — Prayer
Meeting
• Frithiy Christ Ambassador's
have charge of the service in
the Huron :County Horne.
'• e magnify the Lord with me,
and let us exalt 1 -lis name to-
gether.- Psalms 31:3
Pastor: Evans. i-. Winn -Butler
CALVARY CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren'
DASHWOOP
Rev. W. P..Krotz, Minister
Mrs. Ken McCrae, Organist
Sunday, April 27
All services lifted in favor of
the Annual Conference Services
at Stratford. 10 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.,
7 p.m., Daylight Saving Ttime.
THE BETHEL
REFORMED CHUR4.H
IN MAIN STREET CHURCH
Rev. R. Van Farowe, Minister
2:00 p.m. --Afternoon Worship
"Opened Eyes" (English)
3:30 p.m.—Sunday School
All Welcome
JAMES STREET
UNITED CHURCH
Rev, H. .1. Snell, Pastor
Mr. Lawrence Wein, A.W.C.M.
10:00 a.m.--Sunda' School
11:00 a.m,-.-Morning Worship
Sermon Subject: "The Christ-
ian Honte—It's Needs"
Anthem by the choir,
Solo: Marion May
7:00 p.)n.—Evening Worship
Sermon Subject: "Grace
Abounding"
A W=arm Welcome
is Extended To All
MAIN STREET
The United Church BAYFIELD
of Canada BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a.m.—Bible School
Organist: Mrs. A. Willard 11:00 a,tn,—Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.—The Church School "The Christian's Stewardship
11:15 a,m.—Worship Service For Christ."
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
DASHW.00D
Rev. K. L. Zorn, Phone 65
t Services on Standard '1'inle)
NrtN) a.m.-Spnday School
11: n0 .a.m.—Serviee
ZION CHURCH
Evangelical United Brethren
CREeDITON.
Rev. Glen R. Strome, Minister
11:1111 a.m.—Sunday School
Monday—Youth Fellowship
Thursday — W.S.W.S.
Friday — Mission Band
CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
Rev. G. J. Spykman, Blenheim,
Minister
9.45 a.m.—Morning Worship
Rev. G. J. Hoytema, Clinton
Dutch )
Serving of the Lord's Supper
11:15 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m —Rev. G. J, Hoytema,
Clinton
Serving of the Lord's Supper
t hutch)
THAMES ROAD
MENNONITE .MISSION
EXETER
"*'Teach Me Thy Truth 0 .Lord"
10:30 a.m,—Sunday School
11:30 a.m.—Worship
Pastor: Stanley Sauder, Exeter
Minister: Rev, Alex. Rapson
7::30 p.m—Evening Worship
Nursery Class up to three years "The Plight of the Persistent
in the Primary Department. Rejector"
Beginners, ages 4-6,. with- Wendesday,'8 p.m.—Bible Study
draw during the second hymn. and Prayer Serviee
A Welcome To All
THE ANGLICAN
CHURCH OF CANADA
Trivitt Memorial, Exeter
From November, 1956, to No-
vember, 1957, Canada's general
wholesale price Index declined
Rev. N. D. Knox, B,A., Rector by 1,1 per cent, the price index
Robert Cameron, Organist of 30 industrial materials de-
clined by 7.5 per cent, average
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion per capita weekly earnings in
10:15 a'.m.—Sunday School industry rose by 3.9 per cent,
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer and the consumer price index
7:00 p.m.—Shortened Evensong rose by 2.5 per cent.
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FOR
re Corn
per acre
PLANT WARWICK
HYB ID SEED
A Canadian grown corn especially developed
for Canadian climatic conditions.
See Your Local Dealer For the Right
Variety For Your Farm
DEALERS: ALVIN PYM, EXETER
CANN'S MILL, EXETER
WARWICK SEED COMPANY,
Blenheim, Kent County, Ontario
'rhp f)lrirPt :4r, t3 t•nrtt C'mtrpany ifs C'anatitt
nunuu,tilt,nuuuuuauumnuaitha,, aarmnnnmuuunuuulnnnuollntiunuiunlMtlnullu ttm,�
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Kill
Weeds
with
Dowpon
A new genera' farm
grass killer which con-
trols all grasses, includ-
ing twitch.
COSTS ONLY $0.00 TO
$10,00 AN ACRE
Apply when, grass is 4”
to 6” high — can be
plan ted to crops 4.5
weeks after' application.
YOUR HEA1 OUA1tTERS FOR AL1. WEi~D SPRAYS
Special sprays for grain. pre -emergent slit'ays, Amine
for grain seeded to clovers.
ASK FOR Milt PRICE'S
EXETER.
DISTRICT
phone $7 toitatt
New Attack
4n Career
A broad new attack on cancer
- chemotherapy, or treatment
by chemicals -- at last promises
too conquer the vicious killer that
has balked medical science long
er than any other disease, medt-
f:al writer Sidney Katz reports
an Maelean's.
Results from about 20 new
anti-cancer drugs are soen-
ceuraging that "crash programs"
are taking shape to Sind more
in Canadian centers and, par,
titularly, under the direction of
the Cancer Chemotherapy Na-
iionel Service Center in the Unit-
ed States.
"I'm convinced that cancer
wilt be completely conquered by
new drugs," :Katz quotes Dr. Cor-
nelius Rhoads, director of the
Sloan-leettering Institute in New
York. "It's just a question of
how soon."
The Maclean's article describes
several classes of new drugs
that are prolonging life and eas-
ing pain among victims of dif-
ferent types of cancer. Among
them are:
Antibiotics: last year 30,000
sister drugs to the "wonder-
drugs" of recent years, penicil-
lin and streptomycin, were tested
in the search for a cancer -killer,
Some have already been dis-
covered with limited but valu-
able properties: amethopterin is
effective against cancer of the
uterus; azaserine, combined
with other chemicals, helps
fight leukemia: actinomysin. D
is useful intreating some chil-
dren with kidney cancer.
Hormones: sex hormones and
several varieties of artificial
hormones are showing promise
under study of opening up meth-
ods of preventing cancer before
it develops, by correcting bio-
chemical deficiencies that make
tumor growth possible,
Vaccines: a promising cancer
vaccine, still In the laboratory
stage, has been developed at
the Sloan-leettcring Institute by
following the sante process used
in discovering the Salk polio
—Please Turn to Page 17
1
iYlilVair%t17ii'trYirmiti riasatracpattatttattallialtlrriai ffiliSTM1rlr17100rirrrrrn.001011/filtifilsitrifiallrrrsf,
SEE WHAT SHAZINE
CAN DO FOR YOUR CORN!
• Simazine* 50W, a pre, -emergence herbicide, forms a
"chemical lid" on your soil which kills grasses and
broadleaf weeds, including 2,4-D resistant varieties.
• Simazine eliminates need for cultivation; three culti-
vations cost approximately $6.75 per acre.
• Because Simazine 50W eliminates weed competition
and root damage from cultivation, yields can be
increased up to 25%.
• Safe to use—non-poisonous to humans or animals.
• Apply with a standard farm sprayer—no clogging,
orcorrosion when using Simazine 50W,
•SIMAZINE 0 a rsglsferedirade mark of the Geigy° Chemkot Corporation.
Simazine 50W is a product of the Geigy Chemical
Corporation and is distributed in Canada by;
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LIMITED,
519 Perkdate Ave. N,, Hamilton. •
Go Forward With The
aterloo Catti
Breeding As ,
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
From December 1/57 to March 31/58, we have inseminated 18,134 first
service cows for an increase over the sante period of last year of 2,668
cows or 17.2%. Should this increase be .maintained for the balance of
this fiscal year, it would mean an increase of 10,032 cows or a GREATER
TOTAL INCREASE THAN HAS EVER BEEN EXPERIENCED .IN OUR
ENTIRE HISTORY except in 1952 when the territory was expanded and
the service extended to • include all the breeds. OUR GOAL FOR THIS
YEAR IS 68,000 COWS. -
HEREFORD BULLS ADDED
With emphasis on PERFORMANCE
TESTING and freedoni from the dwarf
factor as well. as HIGH QUALITY, six
Hereford bulls have been added to the
Waterloo bull. stud.
At the Ontario Bull. sale, the top horned
bull, who was the fastest gaining bull ever
to go through the government feeding
station. at Guelph, and the lop polled
Hereford bull, were purchased. At the
Pantech farms testing station at Pan-
handle, Texas, the TOP HORNED and
TOP POLLED bulls were purchased. The
top two bulls at the Dixon Springs Experi-
ment Station in Illinois were purchased
Performance testing has been carried on
for ten years at the Dixon Springs Ex•
perimerit Station.
We believe that the performance tests
of our new Hereford bull battery cannot
be duplicated in any Unit.
ANOTHER CHAROLAISE HAS ALSO
]SEEN ADDED because of popular de-
mand for this NEW BREED.
BRAMPTON STANDING BEACON,
V.G., an example of our Jersey bulls.
Ile is a full brother to Brampton
Belle Beacon, :Ex., 18171 milk, 1065
fat. His dam on 2X made 16445 milk
-977 fat -5,94%.
ANGUS BULLS ADDED
Kinlochian 2339th. — born September 2,
1955, weight over 1,600 lbs., brother to the
famous 99th. in the Schenk herd -- and
Eileennlere of Dandy Lawn — bred by
George D. Storey of Guelph -make up the
Angus bull battery. They are tops for An
gus quality and come from top ancestry
with good size.
TWO HOLSTEINS}
RECENTLY ADDED
GRAND RANG EXCEL is from a top
V.G.dam with a 2X record of 24016 milk
—1009 fat.-4.2ee and a 9 'lactations of
165328 milk -6216 fat -3.76 test. She is also
the data of Franco, a highly proven bull
in the Oxford, Unit. Excel's second clans
is classified Excellent with 20982 milk -
808 fat-3.85ee,
Al CLIFF iIASTAJAX--Thel.'e are seven
Excellent and 6 V.G. animals in his pedi-
gree. His seven nearest clams avera ;e
900 :lbs, fat from 21000 lbs. of milk. He
carries strong Mount Victoria breeding.
The pedigrees of these two new Mulls
appear in the current Better Bovine Bu1,
letnt.
STAFF INCREASED
TO 37 FULL-TIME
EMPLOYEES
inseminators employed at the different
offices are as follows: 7 at Waterloo, 2
at Guelph, 3 at Arthur, 4 at Palmerston
4 at Formosa, 2 at Tara, 3 at Kincardine.
4 at Clinton, 2 full time Veterutarians, 1
Lab technician, 3 office secretaries, a
manager and an assistant manager.
it is interesting, to note that artificial
breeding in Ontario has increased to the
I where well et200 people
e]agd in tele indusv uall h
members of the board of directors that
have put much time and thought into its
developnieet,
By Going Forward With Tho
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assn
The Resulte Will Be
Better Cattle For Better Living
For artificial breeding service to the following breeds: Holstein, jersey,
Ayrshire, Guernsey, Hereford fpolled and horned), Beef Shorthorn {poll-
ed and belted), Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus, Charolaiso :Red Poll
and soon Browli: Swiss—for molt information, phone collect to:
UUNTON HU*:2-344i
Befweent MO and 1O.A.M. en Week baye
7:50 and 9130 AM, on Sundays edit Holidays
('Moose Nofa that but Sumtrtee Cal9in4 Hotta, "Effet1Ive May TO,
are from )' 30 10 9t34 A,M,
Life Metlnbetship Only $5.00 $5,06 riar,'tow for Mambos
$6.00 Par Cow for Ndn+Mcmliei's
,