The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-09, Page 10Palm 10 *no Times,Advocate, OctoIfer 9, 1958
ISot 25,000 Eggs
,.,411141.41.14$01341;t0t4A4AliiiltktilM104ilimit440.41101110114i844101.WkiAtiA44111t1.411118.4441A10.0.1141411110,A4011.4414014, A
•
FOR MOTHER
Take Her Out For A
Thanksgiving Dinner
ARMSTRONG'S
RESTAURANT
PHONE 538
.*nmumm. llllll MI111111111 lllll fittlitlilit1111111110111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111.1111111111111111111t1111111010.
EXETER
TRAINS
TRICYCLES
DOLL BUGGIES
Choose Now For
COWBOY OUTFITS
KIDDIES' CARS
GAMES
LAYAWAY
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Christmas
HARDWARE
etwairy oar -F4/P PRICE.
SHONE 27 EXETER_
North Land Lau.acties. 'Operation:
•-1 Continued From Page
I Walls Are UP for the 29 x 48
home which Mr. Campbell is
erecting on the synth east tor -
tier of the lot.
Construction is being super-
vised by' foloYd. Mousseau, Hen-
; sail.. M. Saucier Construction,
Zurich, is doing the cement
work, and William "Doe" Came-
ron, 1jensa11, s nstalling the
plumbing and wiring.
Bandy Wyse, of Arehibald,
Ohio, son of co-owner Orval
Wyse, will be in charge of incu-
bation and hatching for the firm.
Employees already on staff in-
clude Murray McBain, Val Car-
tier, gnebee; Maurice Taylor,
Brucefield, and Pete Timmer-
man, Exeter. Assisting the firm
with construction a r e Mike
Dziuba, Laverne and Ross Gould,
all of the area. .
Eggs for the hatchery are
coming from Ohio and Glanford
Station, Ontario, until the firm
enaoneksdstablish its own laying
Present orders include 150,000
for several Ontario broiler plants;
70,000 for the Montreal arca;
50,000 to Three Rivers, and Am
to Val Cartier, Quebec.
Discussing future plans, Mr.
Campbell said "we plan to grow
and market 10,000 turkey broil-
ers a week in projects either
controlled by North Land or on
contract with area growers.
Plans for 1959 include the grow-
ing and marketing of 150,000
Broad Breasted Bronze tur•
keys."
CANADIAN
PROPANE
• 0., ,..',14',.!"44",""'
,` •
NORTH LAND'S NEW 202x34 TURKEY HATCHERY NEARLY COMPLETED
SIX INCUBATORS ARE NOW IN OPERATION; SIX MORE EXPECTED IN DECEMBER
— Photos By Jack Doerr
..!!•1% ;:' .• • ' • • • •
MAURICE TAYLOR LOADS INCUBATOR
Dashwood Zion Church
Continues Renovation
Extensive renovation, aided by
private contributions, continues
at Zion Lutheran church, Dash-
wood, which celebrated its
eighty - fifth anniversary this
summer.
Pastor Kenneth L. Zorn re-
ports the following improve-
ments:
The church basement has been
repainted and redecorated with
new fluorescent lighting in-
stalled,
A new altar and lectern for the
Sunday School has been donated
by the Men's Club,
The church kitchen has been
remodelled, modernized and en-
larged at a cost of S1,000. The
Ladies Aid contributed the ma-
jor portion of this cost.
A gift of $100 was received for
mission work at large from Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Willett and family
of Dashwood in memory of the
late Harry Willett, Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Skomski, of Detroit, Mich., who
visited the church for the first
time during the anniversary this
summer, have donated $100 to-
ward the erection of a statue of
Christ as the Good Shepherd on
the altar of the church,
A set of candleAticks were
placed on the Sunday school al-
tar by the Walther League, the
youth orgamation of the Church.
During the vacation of'the pas-
tor in September, the congrega.
Jai installed a new oil furnace
in thd parsonage,
Personal Items
Mrs, Ed Maier is spending
this week in London with her
daughters.
Miss Connie Corbett, of Exe-
MARGARINE
Tulip 4 for 980
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
12-0z, 2 for 490
PEANUT BUTTER
Club liouse, 16 -oz. 350
GRANULATED SUGAR
5 Ib 1I450
tItISCO SHORTENING
1 lb. 24 refund 2 for 690
+.4
HEALTH() DOG FOOD
26.oz, free yolo 2 for 250
GIANT SUPER SUDS
With nielmac dish „„„„,., 790
MINCEMEAT
Maple Leaf and Aylmer 2 for 8e4
2 AJAX CLEANSER
Fret soap pads 2 for 35g
PURE 'INSTANT TEA
Lyons . •.,•, ...„., 5-30
J
.014N SATURDAY NIONTS
TIL 10 0'0.60(
ter, spent the weekend with Miss
Diane Kraft.
Miss Marilyn Desjardine spent
the weekend with Miss Marjorie
Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Rader and
Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Restemayer, Mr. a n d Mrs.
Adolph Keller and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weiberg spent the weekend
at Turkey Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight
and Robert, of LonOon, called on
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Rader and
family, Sunday. " •
Mr. and Mrs. Martin MeGren-
ere and family; of London,...spent
the weekend with Mr. Otto Reste-
mayer,
1. and rs. Arthur MiIler
and David, of St, Jacobs, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Restemayer and Edward.
Miss Erma Wein, of Clinton,
and Mr. Robert Wein, of Sud-
bury, visited with Mrs. Herb
Wein.
Mr. and. Mrs. Cunrad Kraft,
Mrs. Laura Shea, Jack and Herb
Shea, of Esion, Saskatchewan,
are visiting with relatives in the
community.
Promotion Sunday
Promotion Sunday was held in
Zion Lutheran Sunday School on
Sunday.
i There were lo beginners:-
Nt rAndersen, Kathrine
•
Schroeder, JoAnne Hayter, June
Datars, Judy Datars, Marjorie
Schenk, Douglas Tyler, Dale An-
dersen, Johnny Hayter, Roy
Becker.
The pupils,and teachers sat in
a body during. the church serv-
ice.
W.S.W.S. Meets
The W.S.W.S. of the Evangel
ical U.B.'Church met Friday in
the church basement,. The Spirit.!
• ual Life group with Mrs, Jessie:
Rader, convener, was in eharge,'
The members of the group andi
their children staged a Mission
tableau.
Following the business con-
ducted by Mrs. Carl Oestreicher,
lunch was served by Mrs. Jessie
Rader: Mrs. Ervin Schade and
Mrs, Art Haugh.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piefer, of
Chatham, visited briefly with
Mrs. Matilda Pierer last Sunday
evening.
Panel Discussion
AOTS. Feature
turkey banquet preceded the
October meeting of the A.O.T.S,
men's club of James Street
United church on Monday eve-
ning.
A panel discussion on rontro.
versiat opinions was a feature
of the program. Moderator for
the panel was Gerald Godbolt,
and panelists included timer D.
8e11, Perty McFall& Garnet
Hicks and Carfrey calm,
Clarence Down ay& a report
of the Alma College conference
ti August, The devotional wa
taken by Gerald Godbolt and
3. M. Southeoft, President MI.
vyn Cudmore was %chairman.
tary Snider will drive EIItt
"entittent ar" for the Month.
Down To Earth
—Continued from Page 9
learned a little about 'em in 40
years, don't you think?" he asks
with a grin.
So folks, there are business
potentialities everywhere, even
on the lawn,.. if you look hard
enough,
NEW MACHINES
Well, here we go again, 1
understand that two new ma-
chines were unveiled within the
last month, to prove that things
are happening fast in harvesting
and feeding.
First, the farm pelieter. For
the last four weeks, it's been
operating in central. Iowa—turn-
ing out pelleted, complete ra-
tions for cattle, hogs, sheep and
chickens right on the farm.
This mounted pelieter is the
brainstorm of Francis. X. Hosch,
owner of Hosch's Feed Service,
Parkersburg, Iowa. But farmers
sparked the idea, "They kept
telling me they'd like to put all
the feed — grain, supplement,
even hay — into a pellet for
easier handling and self-feed-
ing," says Hosch.
So Hosch mounted a Hy -Flo
pelieter, made by California Pel-
let Mill Co„ on a 4 -ton truck;
added a 100 h.p. diesel engine
to power the pelieter. The whole
works cost him about $18,000.
Pellets are made dry — with-
out steam, A little molasses is
added to the feed,
Hosch charges by the minute
—$15 for the first hour. Put an-
other way, it costs $9 to $10 per
ton to grind, mix and pellet a
ration containing 1;000 pounds of
shelled corn, 500 pounds of allal-
fa hay, 100 pounds of sup-
plentent and 200 pounds of molas-
ses.
The second machine is Inter-
national Harvester Co.'s experi-
mental wafer -maker. It Picks up
windrowed hay, cuts it -into 4 -
inch lengths and p,resses it into
a wafer 4" in diameter and 1/2"
thick. You can either feed these
iweatifnegr, or grind them for pd.
When the wafer -maker is ready
for production, I -H hopes to have
one with as much capacity as
a modern baler. Such a machine
would mechanize hay handling
completely — from_standing crop
to storage. That would be some-
thing.
TIRE FEEDERS'.
With a hammer and weed
knife, yott can cut the sidewalk
out of any tire — even a big
'tractor tire — in five minutes.
To make a chick feeder from a
tire with sidewalls, removed
simply nail to a 2x6, For hog
troughs nail an old tractor tire
Lo a"TPUlgCnKicING IN" BULBS
Planting bulbs in the fall is
like tucking the children in at
bedtime carefully and tenderly
— hoping that they'll be snug'
and safe till time to wake up.
Farm Union
'—(lontinued from Page
have found it necessary to have
their animals destroyed,'
In a discussion or price
',spreads, Mrs. Prosser said:
"Wheat that is sold by the farm-
er at $1,30 a bushel, Costa the
consumer $22,90 a bushel for
cerea1;"
Apovinet-Wide Vote on daY-
light saving time was requested
by a resolution, pAssed at the
meeting; the. vote is needed, it
was agreed, because farmers are
not now being consulted about
the changing of clocks, and be-
cause confusion arises from lack
of uniformity in the dates for re-
verting to standard time in the
Tholoethxnof officers resulted
in the choice of 'lobed Taylor
AS coutity director; Mrs. A. Nes-
bitt, as lady county director:
Carl Dalton, Seaforth, as assis-
tant county director. Directors
of locals are sub -directors on the
county exteutive,
rt. r, 1. ;Cowen, Clarence Dewit
afiff 3. flubert ,TOtiet Were named
A heillinating tetriiiiiittet 10
'bring iii t, slate of officers
'Abe next intetifig.
GAS
APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
Used
Farm
Machinery
1—McCORMICK 1 -ROW
CORN PICKER
1-45 HAY BALER
Reconditioned
1—JOHN DEERE "13"
-TRACTOR
Good itubber.
1—W-9 TRACTOR
New rubber.
1—LUNDELL HARVESTER
V. L. Becker'
61. Sons
Phone 60-W
Dashwood
Cornish,. :Mitchell 8c.,
CERTIFIED, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
•Pernish Cornish D. macho
W. Sla*le W E. Suchard
291 PUNPA$ Dial DE 2-2651 LONPQN, ONT., 1
41111ItIl I 1141 lIIIIIIIIIM1111111111111111111M1111111111111411110,11111111001(1111111111111111111411111111111.11110`.......„
Obtain The
Highest Prices
Fc' r Your Poultry!
Sou To The
RIVERSIDE POULTRY
Company 'Limited
LONDON
London GL 5.6060 Phone Collect Hensel! 680-r.2
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111“1111 llllll 111111111111111111111111M111111,1111.1.11110
11141141111111111111111111111111,41111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,10110111111110111111J1111$11111111111111111111119
South End Service
SPECIALIZING
In Generator, Starter and Regulators
RESET FOR WINTER DRIVING
Exide Batteries
of all types
All Champion Spark Plugs Installed Free of Charso
We Stock A FkilLSupply. Of Alt Makes! I
r;
Used Tires For Sale
(Any Size)
New Austin Is In Stock
Free + Free 4, Free
During Month Of October
installation of all mufflers, tailpipes,
exhaust pipes, etc.
'58 METEOR SEDAN—automatic, very low mile.
age, whitewall tires, tutone white and blue. •
'53 MONARCH SEDAN—tutone, radio,
WATCH FOR THE 1959 METEORS!
South End Servic
"The Home Of Better Than New (Jse.d Cars"
Russ nd Chuck Snell
PHONE 328
EXETER
1,1111111111.1111111111111.1i11.111111t MI11110111 111 t1111111111111111111111111111"1.11 i imin, 'mum, wit
•,olziefterter4weiroessesefferertrt
Ladies' Winter Coats
NEW STYLES.. NEW MATERIALS,. ,NEW COLORS
Tailored in all wool tweeds, camel hair, ElysianS
and Broadcloths. Interlined and chamois lined
for cold weather protection, •
Sizes 9 to 17 71/2 to 15% — and
matron's half sizes, 12Ya to 241/2
Priced from $25.95 to $69.95
Men's Topcoats
"The Crorpton" by Coronet, smartly styled.
in pure wool cashmere in plains and hairline
stripes $45.00
"Braemar Tweds", all -wool tweeds with regu-
lar or zip -in linings. Priced from $3.00 to
$39.00
NYLON BLEND GAl3ARDINES —Showrproof
• and My:1proof $15.95 to $29.00
Boys' Suburbans
All -wool with quilted insulated linings, $14.95.
Ivy league daps to mth, $1.98.
SPECIAL SALE
Arrow Shirts
Men's white broadcloth, single or deuble cuffs,
Sites 141/2 to 17, Rg, $5.00--sa1o $3.40, 2 for
Sew &
. Save
New fall and winter
dress & skirt matrials.
All woos, tweeds and
tartans from $1.50 to
$4,95 yard.
McCall ' and Simplicity
Patterns, plus a complete
line „of sewing neds,
•SPECIAL
TekMade Flannelette
illariket$
70x90 $,69 Pr.
May & Son •
EXETER