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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-18, Page 12lir*V 'V V 114' ffir V V ,* * Page 12 The Times -Advocate, September 18, 1958 ;Reorganize HHensall .,Record Crop in :Farm Depit For Area Sugar •Beets Continued From Page 11 centage points over lase year's at this time. This higher st gar content is explained by the fact that, with the early planting dates this springthe crop is Paturing earlier this fall." "In 1955, an all-time high yield per acre was recorded at 1447 tons followed by 13.44 tons last !Tear. We are both surprised and :pleased at the prospeets of -these recent records being broken with this crop. particularly when 'it promises to le aecompanie-1 by an average. or above-average sugar content," Mr. Broadwell said. Mechanization Continues High yields. coupled with an average nr above-average sugar content should mean increased returns per acre for the grow- ers. The government has an. nounced a floor price approxi- mately the same as last year's $13.00 per ton for the 1958 crop. This has given growers assur- ;ince of fair returns and crop prospect are such that mechani- nation is going ahead at an un. precedented rate. Growers have purchased over 75 sugar beet :harvesters •- worth close to ,.$11011.-000.00, - so far this year. with every prospect of close to 1-00 being sold before the sPa- Sores harvest is completed. This would mean an increase of 100 :per -cent over last year's total of 97 harvesters in use and a tremendous increase since 1951. when nnly 32 harvesters were employed in the harvest. Farrperis Gift Saves Him Tax A farmer who legally trans- fers a share of his farm to his wife nr to one of his children for farming purposes, can now claim a maximum exemption ' from taxation of $10.000 -on that ' share. Such a deduction may be claimed only once by a donor. The maximum exemption was previously $4,1100. 0•111•110•14111111ifilliiiiiii tttt 111Miiiiii•niM111111 tttttttt PlulnillitliOniiiiiIMM01.14111•111•1103•11111111.” PRI ES For Your BE NS E. L. Mickle & Son LTD. Phone 103 Open Nights For Your Convenience Hensel! IL:3olutunnumunnInuMuuninuninumunim1inn1imnimunn111111numninnin ttttt tt tt ;muumuu. A general, reorganization of the Canada Department of Agri- vulture- is being undertaken and should be fully in 'ffeet by April 1 1950the Honorable Douglas S. Harkness. Minister of Agricul- ture. announced recently:. The plan envisages: 1. A research branch, to in- corporate all units of the present experimental £arms and seience services into one -efficient re. search organization. This will bring the 'team" ap. proach to the solution of a given problem . . something toward which departmental scientists have been trending more and more in recent years but which unified administration and pro- :.gramming will make easier. 2. A production and marketing branch In bring similarly under one head the regulatory work of grading and inspection hereto. fore performed by the Produc- tion and Marketing Services. This branch will also include price stabilization and such other activities as may be undertaken. by the department to help solve problems arising in this general economic. field. 3. An administration h r a n v h to embrace organization and personnel, property and finance and the present information set.- ' vice and economics division. These units serve all branches of the department. A fourth branch may be formed to include prairie farm rehahili- tation administration, and any future activities in the conser- ' ration field. I Marty details remain. to be worked outwith respect to exact finest of authority, said Mr. Hark- ness, but such matters are at present under study :by the de- partment and decisions concer- ning them will he announced in due course. With the rapid advances that have charactertied agriculture during recent years, he pointed nut, changes in departmental or- ganization have become neces- sary if the department is to dis- charge effectively its responsibi- lity to the !farming public. ' Last major change in the set- up of the department came in 1937. •• • wo Energetic Exhibitors] siumnunninsituntununnununnumuunnumunuinunumuniummninutuuntnummosunnannut; Aiie AN#FU S Oil Burners- ,‘. a.i..1i.,. Heating, ,Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work P,HONE 719 I N S 403 ANDREW ST EX4TgR ST., - .. . eap , a, 7 in Top pot -.. - - .111•111111.11•111111110111111k1114.11011Mt1111111111•11111•1111111111111111111111110110•111110111•111111114•11•1111111•11111A -Continued From Page 11 Bell 1T, Keith Coleman 711, Brad Littleton 2T; grades 1.2, Janice Wright 7T, Michael J)avis, Gary Reitz 21'. . Salt and pepper plaques-.-.-(or. don Dick 73.1, Don Upshall 711. Crayon designs on eloth-Ro- hcrt McNaughton 2T, Susie Los - tell 21'. Katherine Roszel. Embroidered ,articles - Grace Riley 10'1', Ivan B04 713., McArthur. Hand -sewn aprons -Kathy Me - Gregor 101'. Margaret Boa 711. Glass painting Dianne Reid, Lloyd Lostell 21', Sharon Mcr Arthur. Stuffed toys -Mary Norris 2T. Plaster models- Bob Munn 7H, Mary Norris 2T, Susie Los - tell 2T, Hallowe'en mask - Bonnie Kerslake 7H, Denise Kerslake 7H, Barbara McNichol 2T. Mounded weeds Eric Camp- bell, Brenda Smillie, Suzanne Ealliiionuiented leaves -Suzanne Ran- nie, Sharon McArthur, Nana), Kyle. Collection of woods - Nancy Kyle, Woodwork models -Grades 5-6, Danny Kipfer, Lloyd Lostell 2T, - Ruth Ann McNichol 2T; grades 7-8, Louise Jones, Bob Munn 7H, ' Bill Workman 10T. Metal work Adeline Chappel 711. , Art work Grades 1-2, Karen Littleton 2T, Douglas Munn 101-1, Gerald Dayman 21'; grades 3.4, Ann Mickle, Joan Sinclair 2T, Bonnie Dick 7H; grades 5-6, P. Dick 7H, Lloyd Lostell 2T, Mary Norris 2T; grades 7-8, Katherine Gackstetter 10H, Margaret Boa 7H, Larry Jones, Safety posters - Grades 1-4, Ivan Bda 7H, Lois ,Simmons, Malcolm McEwen 10H; grades 5.8, Bill Harburn, Margaret Boa 7H, Kathryn Roozel; highway safety poster, Robert McNaugh- ton, Ivan Boa 711, Margaret Boa 711. Because ordinary barber wire is a straight wire and has no tension bends, is is very easy to overstretch. * * * Although value of goods im- ported into Canada declined by 13.4 per cent in the first four months of 1958 as compared to the like period of 1957, Canada suffered an unfavourable trade balance of $174 million in the period. , Writing -Grade 3, Joyce- Flynn, Colern Baynham, Wend)* Meir; grade: 4, Ann Mickle, Ronnie Dick 711, Barry Meusseau. 1011; grade 5. Naney Kyle, Billy Me- Nient 21', Erie Campbell; grade , tI. Verlyn Miller 713., Robert Me - Naughton, Brenda Smillie; grade 7. Adeline Chappel 711, Susie Mae Lostell 21', Robert Munn 71-1; grade 8, Carolyn Mary Sran°, Carol Brown. Printing - Grade 1, Linda Keys, Carolyn Cook, Sharon .La- very: grade 2, Charles Schwalm, Wendy Loraine, Douglas Munn 1(111. Flowers Dining table bouquet -Grades 14, Ann Mickle, Ray Finkbeiner 21', Gary Kyle; grades 5-8, Suz- anne Rannie, Patricia Harris 711, Mary Norris 21', Living room bouquet -Grades 1-1, Brian Smillie„ Bonnie Kers- lake 711, Deanne Forrest 11'; grades 5-8, Patricia Harris 711, it ohert McNaughton, Suzanne Rannie. Display of cultivated flowers- ' grades 1-4, Deanne Forrest 11', • Ivan Boa 711, Bobby Kinsman - 711; grades 5-8, Susie Mae Los - tell 21', Decorated vase - Grades 1-4, Bonnie Kerslake 711, Gary Kyle, Gordon Dick 7171; grades 5-8, Nancy Kyle, Reg Dick 7H, Bob Munn 711. Asters -Suzanne Rannie, Tom- my Harkness 2T, Paul Drysdale. Zinnias - Joyce Flynn, Bill Bell 1T, Bob Munn 7H. Parade Winners Decorated Tricycle - Denise Kerslake 711, Iris Alexander, Donna Smith, Brenda Koehler, Doll buggy - Pauline Bell, , Linda Hay, Anne Bell, Sharon Smale„than Sinclair 21', Bicycles -10 and under, girls, Bonnie Kerslake 711, Ann Mic- kle, 'Karon Sararas 711, Sharon Lavery, Wendy Laurane, Lois Simmons: boys, Laverne gar - burn, Allan Sararas 711, Bill Taylor, Gary :Kyle, johe Joynt, Gerald Volland, Bicycles -Over 10, girls, Cathy Scane, Dianne Reid, Nancy Kyle; boys, Glenn Harburn, George Taylor. Hensall .Fair (continued) Hot rod race -Bob Middleton and Eric Campbell, Bill Harburn and David Smale. Best trained dog -Donna. Wil- kinson. Livestock Best pair gilts -Janice Wright 711, Ivan Boa 711, John Thorny,. son. I Bacon hogs -Donald Cole 711, ilvaBoa 711. Beef steer -Grant Jones, Greg ; Chapman 3.01-1, Ivan Boa 7H. 1 Beef heifer -Robert McNaugh- ton of Kenneth Jones, Lloyd Lostell 21'. Dairy calf -Margaret Boa 711, Gerry Chapman 101-1. Showmanship Gerry Chap - Man 1011, 'Mhrgaret Boa. 713, Ro- bert MeNaughton 2T, Llnyct Los. tell 2T, Craig Chapman 101-I, Ivan Boa 711, Kenneth Jones, Grant Jones. •filimuiliiiiiiiillinitliMMIIIIMMI•11,111111111111111111111•1111•11111111•11•111111111011111111111110111111111111111111n :14 When .yov :buy INSI,JRANCi make sure ts John ,.Burke General Insurance Agency S34 Main St, EXETER Phone 863 m tin mtinfitimMli111111.11111111113111*1111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111*Wimitsilim WIWI% • here's why fall fertilization pays with SHTJR-GAIN 3 years ahead with "New Process" "New Process" Skit/R.-GAN is granulann texture . . . each granule contains all the nutrients in the analysis, there's no separation of ingredients, your crop benefits from more uniform:feeding. What's more there is less "fixing" of soluble phosphorous in "New. ,Process" SH.UR-GAIN .. your crop receives mom actual plant food than from conventional powdery -type fertilizers. "New Process" SHUR-GAIN has less than half the average moisture content of conven. tional fertilizers ... there is no caking problem. ... it's always free -running ... drill clogging is eliminated. Pasture -Proper fertilization of pasture or hay pays off in stronger growth. -increased yields. ',1••••• 4••• -Are; And the time to do it is in the fall. Tests show thata fall application of SHUR-GA1N 10-10-10 produces improved results over an equivalent spring application. Fall "Wheat -Avoid excessive winter killing, ensure strong top growth and root develop- ment before the snow flies; ensure a quick spring start, and maximum yields too by applying "New Process" SHUR-GAIN with your fall wheat. FaIL Ploughdown-An application of "New Process" SHUR-GAIN will help speed deteri- oration of crop residues . . . and remember more of the soluble phosphorous in "New Process" SHU.R.-GA1N remains available for plant use. FOR ALL YOUR FALL FERTILIZER NEEDS INSIST ON THE FINEST FERTILIZER FOR YOUR GOOD EARTH CANADA PACKERS .LIMIWED Manufacturers of "New Process" SHUR-GAIN Ferillizero TORONTO - CHATHAM - WELLAND CARNATION MIL COHOE SALM MARMALADE BEANS WITH POR TOILET TISSUE FRUIT COCKTAIL Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only OPEN FRI, TO 9 . SATURDAY TQ 10 14, Tins Red Seal Fancy Red 73/4 oz. Tins ST. WILLIAMS - JAMS OR ,JELLIES 9 -oz. jars.' wa,r4armarg.••••••••••......... $ $ BIG DOLLAR VALUES! Golden Dew Margarine Vegetable or Tomato 1:13. PKGV4, Aylmer Soups Elimar Pure Peanut Butter 16-0Z. ;JARS 8 3 $ $ FOR 1 Garden Patch Brand 1S -oz, Tins Choice Tender Peas 7 Fop sl - it FRESH PRODUCE Ealing Or Cooking APPIOSWV,t, Y. 3 LLl9c • [Coaif•thili ked Grapes v. 2 , 29, Sweet, Jolty Sunkist Ontriget ill't IbtZ. 6 Carrots ,,E,E1. tt =1 1114 ....... Phone 532 VAN CAMP'S 15 -oz. Tins HILLCRES:r BRAND Large Rolls AYLMER. BRAND 1 Tins 1 OF $1 F 0 79 QR 4(F)sl $ $ MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR $ $ Aylmer Crushed Pineapple 20.02. 'TINS Del Monte - Unsweetened Pineapple Juke Westinghouse 2040-60 Watt Light Bulbs Swift's Tempt - 12 Tins Plus One FREE Dog Food 4, F. si 20 -or. tins F" 6 13 roR si Free Delivery MEATS, Chicken Fryers 3 Lb. DEVON BACON- C Sweet Smoked' Kindless Maple Leaf, 4-5 Ib. ay., Ready lo serve Picnic Hams L8. 43 LEL 31c L.. 59 Maple Leaf -- Sliced or Piece Bologna Lean Loin Pork Chops FROZEN FOODS Cod Fillets Maple Leaf -Beef, turkey or Chicken Meat Pies French Fried Potatoes • 5A, • 29c 9c lac PVIODENT Tooth *ste, Giant Size FREE BALL POINT PEN C FFEE 5;1, Off All - Purpose Grind Ib. McCormick's Pound Box Sod*: Graham Wafers Largo lox EITHER FOR New Comet Cleansei L31 2 King Size Milko 4*CZ I Wte 2.O9 FOR SUPER SUDS King Sze With Melmac Dinnerware