The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-03-12, Page 101
c March9
"::Page 1 C1► The Times -Advocate, esti, 1 �, 1 ;?9
Attention Hog Raisers
TRY CO.OP PIG STARTER -GROWER . ,
This new feed is ideal for sale -barn pigs or pigs which
Have not been creep -fed prior to weaning. Co-op Pig
Starter -Grower is designed for feeding young pigs
where scouring is encountered or during periods of
stress and adjustment which frequently results in in-
digestion etc.
In Growers' Bags , ................... .... $78.00 Per Ton
EXETER
DISTRICT
i'shene 287 Collect
Free Delivery
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SHIP YOUR CATTLE TO ONTARIO STOCK YARDS,
Toronto, so that all Buyers, i.e. Traders, Exporters,
Packers and Wholesale Butchers, may compete for
your Livestock.
R. B. WILLIAMS
Phone Kirkton 44r9 R.R. 3 Exeter
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3
Are You
L-A.Z-Y'
Ford 8-71 Gold Diesel
is the tractor for you!
TIRED of shifting gears? TIRED of Clutching?
LIKE to change speeds on the go ...?
THEN see the newest tractor en the market.
WITH SELECTO•SPEED TRANSMISSION
THE GREATEST THING SINCE HYDRAULIC!
See It Now In Our Showroom
LSMFT
'58 EDSEL PACER 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power
steering, radio, 11,500 miles, a dilly.
'57 MONARCH HARDTOP, autematic, radio, power brakes,
power steering, very low mileage.
'57 FORD SEDAN, has everything but the kitchen sink,
18,000 miles.
'56 MONARCH LUCERNE SEDAN, automatic, radio, power
brakes, a beauty!
'56 BUICK 4 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, low mile.
age.
'56 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN, automatic, black, white walls.
'55 FORD COACH, two.tone.
'53 FORD COACH, automatic, radio.
'52 BUICK SEDAN, a real deal en this one,
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN, she's OK, two-tone.
'52 DODGE SEDAN, a beautiful black.
•'SO PLYMOUTH SEDAN, good motor, solid,
'47 FORD SEDAN, she's OK.
TRUCKS
What do you want? We've got it , . , and the price is right.
0
TRACTORS
'49 FORD with Sherman 8 -ft. back hoe .. S1,100
'45 WATERLOO, 5 small measlies . . . $ 500
Do You Want A Hay Loader? Give Us A Bid
Larry SSnider M
Ford Edsel - Monarch Dealer
PHONE 624 Ford Farm Equipment EXETER
is
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Say Simozine
Report Fro, Kirkton
misunderstood
Sinazlne is misunderstood pre -
emergent; spray.
'this, claim its distributors, Fi-
sons of Canada Ltd.. was the
principal reason for its failure
in this area last year when it
was first tried commercially.
\\kilo adverse weather condi-
tions contributed to the failure.
misuse of inadequate use was
also an important factor, it was
explained at a meeting in the
Legion Hall Thursday night.
M. R. Norman, the company's
teiainieal adviser, corrected a
popular misconception about
the spray's actions. Many under-
stcod the spray formed a coat-
ing on the top of the ground
which .killed weeds when they
came in contact with the coating.
Mr. Norman said the chemical
was taken in through the roots
of the plants as it settled through
the bed.
Four important points in the
application Of the spray, as out-
lined by Mr. Norman, were: •
Preparation of a firm, moist
seedbed;
Proper rate of application
(about twice that used last
year);
Proper time of application —
not later than five days after
the last pre -planting cultivation.
Constant agitation of the spray
mixture to ensure it remains of
uniform strength;
Use of plenty of water in the
mixture.
Speakers indicated that tests
had proven corn profits in-
creased with the use of sima-
tine. The spray is recommen-
ded again this year by the Onta-
rio Department of Education.
Topics From
Woodham
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
j Personal Items
Mrs. Wm, Rundle and baby,
William Larry, arrived hone
from St, Marys Memorial Hos-
1 pital on Sunday.
Rev. J. Slade and Mrs. Slade
of Fort Elgin spent Sunday eve.
ning with Rev. J. Wareham and
Mrs. Wareham and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ira McCurdy at-
tended the McCurdy -Irwin wed.
ding at Blenheim on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. J. W..Blatch-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock
of Detroit were Saturday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Smith,
Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Rundle,
Jim and Jack visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Culver at Lobo
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodd
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
, and Mrs. John Rodd,
Mr. and Mrs. George Levy,
' Mitchell, were. Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Hazle-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Swit-
zer, Mr. John Knox, St. Marys,
visited with the formel's mother,
Mrs. W. L. Switzer.
Mrs. Fred Doupe is confined
to the house with an eye infec-
tion.
Air. and Mrs. Arnold Herm
Norma, Betty, Carolyn and
Ralph attended the golden wed-
ding anniversary of Mrs. Hern's
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Squire at Kirkton on
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens
and Donald of Ilderton were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Tipping.
Mrs. Robert Robinson arrived
hone from the St. Marys Me-
morial Hospital on Monday last
and Michele Marilyn, the baby
daughter, is expected to come
home on Tuesday of this week.
The flu has disappeared from
the Village and here's hoping
the foxes will follow.
Mrs. M. Jaques, Woodham,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques,
Zion West, and Mrs. Charlie
Jaques, St. Marys, were Mon-
day afternoon and evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Dianne and Douglas, Were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Wallace Hutton at Uniondale.
W.M.S. And W.A.
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety and W.A. was held in the
church basement on Thursday
afternoon witheight members
present, Mrs. George Wilson had •
charge of the meeting.
The theme of the wbrship serv-
ice was the Universal Mission
of Israel. Lesson was read by
Mrs. A. Butters. Reading was
given by Mrs. W. Wilson on
Christian Stewardship.
Study book was taken by Mrs,
W. Levy and Mrs. W. Wilson
followed by a discussion on
Jonah by Mrs. Geo. Wilson and
Mrs. A. Butters, the members
assisting.
A W.A. meeting was held to
finish the arrangements of the
St. Patrick's supper to be held
on Tuesday evening in the
Church basement. Following the
supper Rev. F. Lotfe, a con-
verted Moslem from Iran, will
be the guest speaker, Rev. F.
Lotfe is pastor of the Monkton
Presbyterian church. Lunch com-
mittee was Mrs. W. Levy, Mrs.
W. Wilson and Mrs, Ii,. Cope-
land.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Golden Annlversery
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Squire
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on Sunday.
Guests present were •Air. and
Mrs. James Anderson and fam-
ily of Thames Road, Air. and
Mrs. Arnold Hern and family of
Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Brown and family of Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Wnl. Morley .Sr,
of Whalen.
Women's Institute
Mrs. A. J. Gettler told of her
experiences at the conference
slie recently attended at Guelph
at the March meeting of Kirkton
Women's Institute held at the
home of Mrs, Clayton Smith,
She spoke of the farm accident
survey which is being conducted
throughout the province in the
hope of finding a solution to so
many farm accidents. Mr. Earl
Watson is the official reporter
for farm accidents for Kirkton
community.
The motto, "Homes are Made
to Live in—not to Look at” was
discussed by Mrs. C. Smith. The
roll call was answered by 17
members giving ideas on post-
poning old age.
Mrs. Earl Watson was named
public relations convener for the
branch. Mrs. Bill Shaeffer and
Mrs, Roger Ur q u h a r t were
named leaders of the 4-H home-
making club for girls, The choice
for the. Homemaking Club train-
ing school is "Hints for the
Home Nurse."
The Institute is sponsgring a
euehre party thismonth with
Mrs. C. J. Switzer and Mrs. A.
M. Levy in charge. The draw
donated by Mrs, H. Paynter was
won by Mrs• Levy. The kitchen
band and a duet were two num-
bers chosen to present at a.
variety night in Avonton.
A swap party and lunch con-
cluded the meeting.
Personal Items
Mrs. Eric Humphreys and Mrs.
Jas, McDougall of Fullerton at-
tended a horticulture convention
a few days last week in Toronto.
Mr. •Freston Alorrison is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon
don at time of writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling
of London, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Armstrong of Parkhill were Sun-
day guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Fred Switzer.
Mrs. Glenn Allen, Mrs. J. El-
liott, Mrs, Gallop, Mrs. •W. Kirk-
by, Mrs. N. Shier, Mrs, 0. Swit-
zer, Mrs. R. Switzer, Mrs. F.
Switzer, Mrs, E. Watson, "Mrs.
J. Urquhart and Mrs. W. Urqu-
hart attended the Perth Presby-
; terial of the United Church at
Stratford.
1 Mr. Wm. Hodge is a patient
in Stratford General Hospital at
time of writing.
1 Mr. and Mrs, Miller McCurdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis at-
tended the McCurdy -Irwin wed-
ding at Blenheim on Saturday
Cardboard is merely
paper.
AOTS plans
cancer drive
At the supper meeting of
ACTS men's club of James
Street Church Mr. Grant Mills,
of Calgary, Alta., who is visit-
ing, his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Ray Mills, spoke of visiting the
Holy Land while stationed in
`Egypt on duty recently,
1 Other guests included laymen
from Mitchell United Church
who are contemplating organiz-
ing a men's club in that church
and some prospective members
for the local club,
Clarence Down and Robert
Southcott gave a report of the
conference at Alma College, St.
Thomas, which they recently at-
tended.
Members of the club voted to
canvass for the cancer cam-
' paign in April,
A Ellin in the series "Living
Right" was shown and groups
discussed the subject matter of
the film and reported their find-
ings,
A singsong was led by Ray
Mills with Norman Wralper at
the piano. President Robert
Southcott was in the chair.
Can grade cows
— Continued From Page 9
centuated over the entire 305
days.
However, this could be over-
come by considering the rate of
decrease in yield throughout the
180 -day period. By making proper
allowances for this rate of de -
thick crease, the 305 -day yield can be
predicted accurately,
•
Give Your Rooms the
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Late
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New Formula
gives greater
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TINTING TUBES
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