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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-08-07, Page 10,417 Page 10 The Tirttea.Aovec ts, Moot ', 1958 ay Stock, Dam Pon Repairs were made recently • This means the water would not to one side :of the Mormon dam, { ie suitable for trout but probably where fill had settled. P for black bass. The road was closed for sev 6 However, Authority fieldntan era! clava to give workman a i H. G. 1iooke said stocking will change to build up the earthen depend considerably on the ope- :bank, conipa,ct it and replace the- ration th e d a . If the he w ate i 'guard isdrained inthe fall,legal-sued '' Speckled trout or black bass. speckled. trout could be stacked ;May be stocked in reservoir as early in the spring so that they a< result of a report from a dis. could be fished out by June. triet biologist Who studied con This program may be started ,dition for fishing there. next spring. The survey revealed tempera. There has also been some luxe ranged frni 6« to 68 degrees, •thought of leaving the clam full on air temperature. from the, for the winter.in which case a bottom to the top of the pond. it might be possible to stack the reservoir with black bass. There won't be too much in the svay of fishing in the near future because decaying grass. and weeds in the bottom of the pond is consuming too such oxo - gen. However, Mr Hooke reported some bass had been caught in the pond in the last few days. The Authority hopes that the green which has been seeded on THE EXETER land adjacent to the pond will attract the birds, the Authority will clamp down tightly on shoot - Typewriter Paper Times -Advocate When the pond is established as a stopping -off place for the • birds, restricted hunting will be permitted. 1111111111!111111/11tA/1111111111111 $1111111111111 m 111 14//1111111 m 11111111101011111111111101110111111111$1114 lll 011114411111111111,4, To Working Girls a a1 Financial independence is lust as precious to you as it h to a man. Take, for example, the young working girl who learns early in her career that import- ant things may be bought if she saves regularly out of her pay. She finds that an Endowment policy is her best investment for her future financial security, and that she gets more if she buys it now. Later en, if Cupid should be the cause of a change in her plans for a career ... well, her North American Life Endow= ment policy will be very im- portant to the new family.. T. HARRY HOFFMAN REPRESENTING NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Call Us Collect At 70-W, Dashwood 1111x minflunnounn lllll Hilunnillitiuminummitummin 111 11111II101m111111m1111111I1m111111111t1m1111111111 P> Have You Converted Your VICTORY BONDS 1 What Issue Shall I Buy? Can I Buy Them For Cash? These Questions can be answered in strictest confidence by - NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED Serving Bondhoiders Across Canada, Representative P. F. CAREY 46 West Street, Goderieh, Ontario or the .Sub -Agent in your area P. L. MONAUGHTON M. A. OESCH Hensa11, Onta rio Zuri eh, Onta rio j 'uIi PrOgrani Junior Farr"r. Draws 1500 Aunual bull night of the Water loo Cattle Breeding Association wa,e held on the evening of Juis 15, with at least 150a people pre- sent. The crowd found shelter 'from the heavy ram, which fell during part of the .evenin g in the large tnt that wasprovided and in the buildings. The large crowd enjoyed the practical talk by Honourable W. A. Goodfellow, minister of agri.- culture. Among other things. £Ir. Goodfellow stated that arti- ficial Insemination had played the most Important role se the :improvement of cattle of any !development and the changes that were taking place in modern farming methods and farm mar- keting. President.:;. A. Hammond of Moorefield was chairman for the evening. He complimented the staff for working long hours during the busy season. The Vince Mountford group from Brampton provided enter- tainment, i\iany prominent visitors were welcomed by the unit v.eterina• rian, Dr. C. F. Hawkins. Manager Roy G. Snyder in his report stated that there was a tremendous demand for the ser• vices of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association during the Present fiscal year, from Decem- ber 1 '57 to June 30.'58. There has been an increase in the volume of business over the same period of the previous year of 8176 cows or 23%. The increase in this seven month period is greater than ever experienced in a full year except in 1952. More than half of the increase was in the Holstein breed. The greatest percentage increase was in the Jersey breed. with a 95"'" increase. Of the 43,798 cows in- seminated during this seven month period (if the percentage increase is maintained for the balance of the year, the total will be 71,745 cows) 47.7% were mated to Holstein bulls; 4.5% to Jer- seys; 1.8% to Ayrshires; 1.7^'" to Guernseys; 2.7% to Dual Pur- pose Shorthorns; 11.5"' to Beef , Shorthorns; 21.5 to Herefords; 5% to Angus; 3.5% to Charolais; 1% to Red Polls. Snyder also stated that there. are still many cattle in the area served, mated to scrub bulls each year and that the Associa- tion must strive to mate these cows to bulls used in the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association, "Where Better Bulls Axe Used," and then the people now using scrub bulls will also have `Bet- ter Cattle For Better Living." Manager Snyder announced that experimental work indi- cated that the percentage of non -returns,, experienced when cows were not inseminated until the day after they first showed heat was satisfactory. With this background, the board of direc- tors has decided that for a trial period, beginning August 1, calls for service will be taken on Sat- urday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. for cows first noticed in heat on Saturday afternoon and evening., These will be inseminated early Sunday morning. For cows first noticed in heat on Sunday morn- ing, members will not call for service until Monday morning. This will allow the insemina- tors to have the balance of Sun. day free, ' JIIn1,1111n1u111ldI/m11111m11111u1tm11n 1I111I11lI//1I1111. i iel ariaan'5 Comments on Production Ey CARL HEMINGWAY In the latest new bulletin from the Cream Producers; it points out that there has been an in• crease of 12% over last year's production. This might seem to be leading to a surplus position but this will not likely be the case. Last year, at this time, we were de- finitely going to a shortage con- dition and had the trend con tinned we would have required large imports of butter. Consumption of butter has dropped 3% during the month of June as compared with last year. While it is easy to console ourselves with the thought that higher prices. for butter, coupled with unemployment, is the rea- son, this is hard to believe when we read D.B.S. figures which Istate department store sales 4.1% higher in the first five months in 1958 than in 1957. In spite of unemployment, labour -.Please Turn to Page 15 Wilson Bros. Finn Service Offers August - 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE—fully equipped, automatic, like new. Special $2,195 1954 MONARCH HARDTOP — like new, full power, automatic, power brakes, power steering, custom trim, custom radio. Special 0,495 1955 DODGE SEDAN =— completely overhauled, in good shape. Special — $1,295 1954 RAMBLER -• completely overhauled, good transportation for someone! Special * $895 Trede.Ins Accepted —. On•rho• 'pot Financing With Every Gasoline Purchase Of $2.00 Or more We Give A :v 25e Disc unf On Wash Jobs WILSON BROS. FMA SERVICE' Your Friendly North ,End Station RHONE 65 EXETER Plan Year Book Board Asks Huron County .Junior -Verniers are preparing material to pub- lish a special year book Cele- brating their tenth anniversary this fall. The book will include articles on various junior farther activi- ties carried on during the year, including drama. sports. debat. ing„ public speaking, choir, judg- ing competitions and others. Pictures and stories will out- line the achievements of the county group since it was organ- ized in 1948. Editor of t91e publication is Marilyn Marshall, K,irkton, BC Market Reg Myers, Chatham, chair- man of the Wheat Producers Marketing Board, expressing dis- appointment with the award price of $1.45 per bushel .on track for No. 3 CE grade or better, announced by the arbi- tration board, urged producers this week to keep their wheat on the farm until the market strengthens. .The producers board is not happy at such a low price," Mr. Myers stated, "and were asking for at least $1.50 to the fanner. This was the price where for No. 2 wheat up until l0 days ago and in some cases, particularly for the export market, we know the price was higher. We know of one case where 31.62 was paid cider an wheat storage at Sarnia and this wheat went into the export "B.C. Sparkling Cider " a n v market," et This year's crop 'wi11 be fair- ly light. There is no carry over from last year and the export demand has been good. The na- tural result of this condition should mean higher prices for wheat to the farmer. But if two- thirds of the wheat produced in Eseex and Kent counties moves on to the market in the next few weeks at the award price the overall effect will be to de- press wheat prices for producers everywhere in Ontario," he con- tinued. The producers board recom- mends that the producers keep their wheat on the farm until the market strengthens, • eommereial fruit crop product of British Columbia, is the re- sult of three years research at the Fruit and Vegetable Proees. i sing Laboratory of the Summer. land Experimental Farm. F. E. Atkinson, Head of Fruit :and Vegetable processing at Suminerland, says this new pro - :duct is acceptable to a large per- eentage of Canadians and it is expected that this outlet will be quite worthwhile financially to apple growers. Intensive efforts have been made to manufacture and popu. larize "B.C. Sparkling Cider" because the Okanagan apple in- dustry has been in serious eco- nomic trouble for some years and more remunerative outlets :are required for fruit, not in the Extra Fancy and Fancy brae- . leets. Although there have been outlets through juice and other products for main varieties, the variety Delicious did not have any worthwhile outlet m a pro- cessed form. Studies at Summer - land have shown that the. variety Delicious would be a large com- ponent of any blend of varieties used for cider. An interesting feature in menu - facture of "B.C. Sparkling Cider" is that in establishing the cost, a fixed price was set on the fruit before proceeding with items of cost of manufacture. Usually. a product is manufac- tured first and after the fixed -costs are taken off, the grower receives the remainder. The developmental work re- lated to "B.C. Sparkling Cider," has evolved through numerous stages and at' one time. 1,500 cases were packed on a 'trial basis in beverage cans and sold by the B.C. Fruit Processors Limited through the Liquor Con- trol Board outlet at Kelowna, B.C. Although there were many favorable comments, the general feeling was that the quality could be improved, In .the final stage the B.C. Fruit Processors Ltd. gathered apples at their Oliver plant and. refined the juice to the point where it was ready for fermen- tation. It was the hauled by stainless steel tank truck to the brewery owned by the Princeton Brewing company •at Princeton where it was fermented, filtered, carbonated and bottled, It is an- ticipated that..50 to 60,000 cases will be packed from fruit cur- rently available to test the mar- ket. Cider tests in urevious vears had shown that Canadians did not care for typical European cider which is sometimes too dry and harsh in flavor. "B.C. Sparkling Cider" closely resembles champagne in that it is almost colorless and has a good sparkle; It has also been compared to the light Rhenish wines of. Germany and to Sau- terne. The sugar acid ratio is main- •tained at a level where it does not give an impression of sweet- ness nor yet of being too dry. This new product is a good mixer and some establishemnts are al- ready advertising drinks with local names containing cider as a base. *Cut Cattle TB Near Extinction Tuberculosis in Canadian cattle has been reduced to less than two-tenths of one per cent and will eventually, be stamped out, Dr. A. E. Lewis, associate chief veterinarian, Canada Department of Agriculture, told a Michigan State University conference on tuberculosis eradication recent- ly. First tuberculin tests were carried out in Canada about 1900 and incidence of the disease was recorded as high as 20 per cent in some areas. It has dropped to a low of 0.14 --the percentage of reactors uncovered during the last fiscal year. "Although we encounter many problems," he said, "we are convinced that we will eventually eradicate the disease." .Dr. Lewis traced the history oCanada's fight. against bovine tuberculosis- to the first eradi- cation plan, adopted in 1913 known as the Supervised Herd Plan. tinder it, owners could have an annual herd test without charge. Reactors were removed from the herd without coinpen. sation, The restricted Arca Plan started in 1923 and all Canada came under it in 1952, at which time the supervised herd plan This Restricted Area plan pro- vides for the controller) move- ment of cattle into an arca, pre- venting the introduction of in- fected animals, :)r. Lewis ex- plained, The only other policy followed bis a National level, involves the Accredited Herd Plan. Strictly voluntary, it is open only to own- ers with a minimum of 10 pure bred cattle of one breed. Its standards are high "since the plan is intended only for bona fide breeders." Full-time salaried veterinarians and practitioners are employed by the go'vei'nment to carry out periodical 'tests under both poli- ties. When reaotors are round. owner sales and purchases over the past tier, years. are studied. All herds from which reactor ani. Letter From Shipka Holiday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Alton Comfort and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pris- iak of Simithville, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leadley and family of St, Catharines, Miss Elsie Comfort and Mr. Garson Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Leadley and family of Fenwick with tor. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering and their 'famil- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of London with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morena and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morenz,, Ernest, June and Sharon, and Mr, and Mrs. Les Adams, Harvey and Gloria. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duncan and Peter of Stratford with Mrs. E. Lamport and Tom. Mrs. L. Finkbeiner of London with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fink. heiner, Bill, Bob and David. Mr. and Mrs. M. Deitrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deit- rich and Glen of Windsor with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Deitrich and family. Dir. and Mrs. Don Adams, Mark and Brock with Mr. and Mrs, Les Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Webb of St. Catharines and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Russell and family of La Salle with Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Russell and family. Dr. C. B. Sanders, Mrs. San- ders, Janet and David, and David Purdon of Welland, and Mrs. Ida Sanders of London with 14Ir, and Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. M. Walper, Carol and Cathy of Ingersoll with Mrs. M. Ratz. Misses Geraldine and Carolyn Keyes of Toronto, and Miss Helen Hardy of Luean. with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrott, Mr. Bob Harrott and Miss Anne Grayden of Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ratz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fleurey of Toronto with Mrs. Jacob Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dinsdale and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Stokes and John of London with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rata, David and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Baumgar- ten with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown at Bothwell. Mr. and Mrs. IC Guenther, John and Janet with relatives at Chatham. • Personal Items Jim Sweitzer is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Comfort at Fenwick. Douglas . Russell is holidaying with his cousin Jack Baldwin of Cottam. Debra Rutli Lamport of Toron- to is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Sheppard. Wayne and Larry Ratz spent last week at the E.U.B. church camp • at Goderich. Brian Sweitzer of Exeter is visiting his cousins Ron and. Bar- bara Sweitzer. Mrs, Ross Love ah.d Kathryn anc� Mrs. Molitor of Crediton at- tended the O'Hara -Symon wed- ding in Trinity Anglican. church at Wiarton on Saturday. Kath: ryn was one of the bridesmaids. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rats, Joan and Paul and Mrs, M. Ratz were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Fassold at the cot• tage, at Grand Bend. Mrs. J'. Coleman.spent the past two weeks visiting with her fam- ily; 114r. and Mrs. Arthur Fin- layson and family, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and Les of Xippen, inais originate and all animals sold are submitted to a special re -test. All animals undergoing tests are Car tagged and reactors are identified with red tags in the left ear, Such tags have the word "reactor" on the upper side and such reactors are imme- diately ordered slaughtered. I)r. Lewis said that indealing with the export of cattle to the United States every precaution is taken to ensure that only ani- mals tree from tuberculosis are shipped. Huron County Crop Report By ARTHUR 3.. BAI..TON Hot dry weather during the, past week has ripened .cereal crops very quickly, consequently. harvesting operations are in full swing. With the exception of the north- ern tip of the county, which did not receive as much rain as the remainder of the county earlier in the spring, these cropa are . giving excellent yields. Corn and beans continue to make excellent growth, RCAF Centralia Postings A considerable Movement of RCAF personnel is ,indicated by the number of transfers affect- Mg RCAF Station Centralia. TQ CENTRALIA AW1 M. C. Hebert, from Ayl- iner. Sgt. R. W. Sanderson, Egypt. AC2 J. R. A. Beru'be, London, F10 K. B. Clark, London. Sgt. J. A. Lightfoot, Zwei- brucken. Sgt. G. T. Jones, London. F/0 G. B. Walker, 1 Air Div, F/0 L. C. Leinoine, London. LAC H. E. Smithers, London. F/L D. S. Starrett, MATP. F/1.• J. E. Grabb, MATP, F/L D. J. Cahill, St. John's. F/0 B. 0. Lunquist, Grosten- quin. Sgt. E. C. Seigle, Camp Bor- den. F/L J. A. Haber, London, F/L G. A. Sears, . London. FS E. M. Clark, London, bridge1'02 I. J. Willert, Falcon- . garet Sgts, W. R. Q. Ross, 51. Mar- F/L H. C. Quinn, SUPRES. LAC W. Kudiba, Aylmer. .LAC A. Elwgren, London, F/0 G. A. McGarvey, St. Johns. F5 N. F. Doucette. London. F/L 0, V. Devooght, London. S/L J. L. P. LeBlanc, Up- lands. F/L V. V. Bissonnette, Lon- don. F/L A. D. Herbert, London. F/L R. W. Gibson, London. W/C A. L. Ashton, London. F/L S. G. Squires, London. —Please Turn to Page 15 .i:A:111tI111L;111IIIIIM ltlltlIIAl4ll111111111N111111111t111111,11W0.UItt1111141/n11IIemiam1ttumuitllltll111muitum stw 1s. 1 An important ,i essage Brom Your HURON CO-OPERATIVE NV E MEDICAL, SERVICES I—We wishto anno 1 @ to our members that they are registered with the Ontario Hospital Services Commis - non. ll—That we wish the pink reply card sent to each House- holder, be returned to us as soon as possible. IiI—After January 1, 1959, in order to remain a member of Hurbn Co-operative Medical Services it will be necessary to have the MAJOR MEPIC.1.1. PLAN, which pays: (a) 80% up to $5,000.00 of Physician's and Surgeon's professional services, as recommended by Ontario Medical Association tariff; (b) Services performed by a registered nurse when ordered by a pbysieian; (e) Ambulance service, special drugs, appliances; • ther- apy, when ordered by a physician, over the $500.00 deductible clause. , IV—We are also offering an improved •Surgical Contract. V --We are the official collectors for the Ontario Hospital Commission for OUR MEMBERS, who wish us to do so. Onni111(111111111111111111Lt1111111111111111I1111ntlnr1111110111111lnlmlllllml,mmm111111nnufluntu 111011nuMu11N 0111111111111111111n1n(1111111111111114111/11111111101111111n111n11111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111n11111111111n11111,, gxceptional Spare or Full -Time OPPORTUNITY For 'Men and Women This is a rare opportunity for ambitious people to establish themselves in a business of their own by operating an Exclusive Distributorship for an indispensable, depression•proof product manufactured 'exclusively for Vega by Honeywell Controls Limited This is a clean, dignified business. .Absolutely no selling or canvassing, and an opportunity to expand rapidly into a large lucrative enterprise, The selected applicant must he able to devote at least four hours per week to his business in order to keep established outlets supplied with this product, and must have a minimum of 3895,00 immediately available for the initial stock. Your investment fully protected by re- purchase of unsold stock at full price by the company. ' , IMMEDIATE CASH RETURNS ON YOUR INVESTMENT Distributorship• will be granted after only personal interview with our District Manager. Write today giving name, address and phone number to: VEGA SALES COMPANY LTD. 4800 Dundas St. W., Toronto 18, Ont. nlnlnrnfinunnm1111 innu1111nnunu mlmtOnnlntlmlwWnunnu nlnlmnmunrnnlwulnn I A H Serves You With rv�rntion Milk ellogg's PIAI, '11` ed Hams r 1'' }" a r t to e UCILDEN iracie Whip Maple Leaf m- Sliced or Piece ' ;okk nu L. 33c Tender Smoked, Cryovac: 3.lb. ave. Cottage Rolls ce, 69c Mac & Cheese Luncheon Meat Loaf LS. A Ha rvest Apples 3 Bunched Carrots 2 New Green Cabbage California Lemons ,rd's 49 LIB, 29 ror158 HEAD 9c 5®19c •hone 532 Exeter FRE DELIVERY SWI DEW 2 29` 25` ¢1.55 .e 2.5c• s'T'S PREMIUM Vz-LH. PINS Ct. �, 32-E0Z. DT, LIAR Quality Dog Foos! Pard insect Bomb Flit Cheery Morn , e Instant 73° 15 -oz, tins 2. ;El2C Lge, 10 -oz, bomb 988 15c Off Lge. 6 -oz. jar Coffee 97g Hostess Potcito Chips McCormick's Fireside 10 -oz, box 55c 11 -oz. poly bag Marshmallows 29 FROZEN FOODS French Fried Potatoes Welch's oK , 188 6 oz., makes 11/2 pinta Grape Juice 198 Delicious Oranee Drink Honey Dew 6 -oz. tin 278 SUPERIOR *FOOD MARKET*