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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-01-19, Page 12Join the crowds at the -CANADA FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW Colisairm Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto Jon. 25,26.27-28 *See pretilern showingst ee-World's most powerful egelculturel tractor, ee-Nee;i6s1 0We-herding machine, it See hundreds of piecesof the; ftoWest farm equipinent.e-e frit all Oath of the worlkft oCompo?e,1814e1ond order your equiptnerit 'hoods for Ow certilnie secede from Cceiedees biggest teletfIon, • Complete foellitiel.44emelhing to interest everyone,. Got 'keuil fret past ftetft your form equipmoni dealer 1.7 4 4 4. 3 r . • . • Page 1! The c Tinies-A4Yocete, January 19, 1961 • tA TURN SOP FOR CHAPEL -4G/ C A. G. Kenyon turned the first. sod for the new Protestant Chapel at RCAF Station Centralia, Friday. The structure is part of a winterWerks program, and is expected to be completed by March 31,. 1961. Frank Van Busse], and Sons, Lucan, have the contract for the building, which Will accom modate 350 persons. The two Protestant padres assist- ing in the service are shown on either side of the com- manding officer. They are SA, G. B. Fee, left, and :F,L E. G. Moore, right. —RCAF phot) Breeding unit — Continued from page 11 teirted that. having In mind that the primary purpose of the unit was to improve the cat. tle herds of its members. a sire consultation service had been establithed. Through this ser- vice, recommendations were made 'to the breeders about the bulls they should use in order to improve their herds, Water- loo is the first unit in Canada, to adopt such a program. Sandy • Elliot, Exeter, retir- ing director for Huron county, was one of :four directors hon- ored for long hervice. He has been succeeded b y James .Bradlee..Goderich. • The Clinton branch, which terves Huron,„stood second highest. among nine operated by the unit. It inseminated 14,137 cows. Happenings in gozY ©1860, Xing Features Syndicate. World righta reserved. 1.3 lanshard "It isn't the cost of the mink coat. We've got to go /, • out every night to show it off!” By MRS, GLADWYN HOOPER e• ker and famiterovleiteet . Sun- ROP"tests reveal . day afternoceeleerith: We, T. Waugh of - London'. • • P . . • , so • a ' , • Mrs.• -.E. Trewartha of Hol- ' variation' in grains incep- , reliable comparison to the 1 Per.: other breeds. In this portion of beef the test male calves made an . average Mr. and •Mrs. Leoeard 'Thee- Mesville is spending a • few days 'with ...11r, and Mrs. Ken- Fours years after its neth Langford. Mr. and :Mrs: W. B, 'Young! tion in. 1956 the Record o of se marya spent weeneee eorreance program lor day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil cattle had 140 purebred herds clay and glen-miain nes 1f ..76 lb97 .. on the details Mose on lest, reported chief of the day.. Despite the different con- ppeerl taelusosfioltiiineof is msipneonrt Mr. and Mrs, Gladwyn Hoo- Production. Section J. D. ditions in the provinces all the looked. At a recent meeting the while the main issues are over - per, Veryl and Jeanette were: Baird Production and Market- calves -undertest showed a re- guest 'speaker made the state - Saturday evening guests of Mr. and M's, Kenneth Lang-. ing Branch .of ,the Can'ad'a De -markable similarity in pre- ment that according to results partment 'of Agriculture i weaning performance, of a long study by an interne - LHoiruirs .not in favor of national price plan. ,01111411114n1111.111111iOntiiiintiiiiiiititii iiiiiiiiitiiii1111111111111.111111111111allUtillitig111114011Moismigq„ Forum members are not in shoot at the moon so why can't favor of ; National Price Polwe spend those same ; icy to create price stability and or a similar amount, to send to gradually bring the income elm slirPlua food to the starr.,. of the farmer into line with ;the ing millions instead," and ftir., income of a man working at a thermOre, "we cannot see payi - comparable position. in the city. ing taxes and interest on a National price policy tee costly farm. and letting part or it lie Fairfield foruni members feel idle because of Surpluses. " it would east a great deal to Fairfield !Orem met at thee • set tip such a police and keep . it, effective, also farmers c10 not pare to •lose their freedom by too much control. hoste, In their opinion supply and More fe.ets needed . I demand is the best control for I farm products, A certain pro. Eliinkelle forum members tion and all rush to produce it, nifeeltretlYboe"tInIsittcichlikae' National duct may be needed in produc- to know Alien a surplus resells and a Pelee Policy before stating shift is made to •;nether protheir oPulloP Phrft SUITIUS to needy the prices for smaller produe- ebout it, duet, thus Production and prie They felt if it would eilt down •ces are not steady, on the large producer who adds to the surplus and depresses •One group of this forum ste- ers it would be advisable, to led "We can spend millions to adopt a .National Police, home of .Mr. and Mrs. :Elmer Powe and next ; week Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Xing will be More windbreaks needed—forester By J. K. REYNOLDS Thei.e may be some mortality District Forester !and these should be replaced as in recent travels in parts of soon as possible, Perhaps the. most important the Lake Erie District of all the phases of establish- : and after snow storms, the ' tem of windbreaks is most ap- tnecessity for an expanded sys- break or ametree planting pro - and maintaining a wind - Iparent. The effects of not hay mg wind protection are quite from fire complete -Prcrt"ti" jectandsdlivestock. visihlp when snow is on the Wiritdbrel thyield bene - mine atelo n ,!nrooNuriv d. Everyone hat; noticed fits drifts with s ealcs f long tern, project but and fence vi a, • soil wn made , along ditcst iencaoinnotmaiinc:d1 th.They are morean and more easily Since the P revelling winds tYPe of wind and snew•prottnece any • o er Freidman . irows. • — Continued from page 11. greatest benefit will be deriv- are from thenorthwest, the tion• ed from. establishing wind - you $25.00 per hundred for your hogs as, an interim payment breaks on the north and west when you sell your boo and sides of buildings, roads, and NORTH then at the end of the three any area to be protected. The months dividing up whatever lent thould not be planted the hogs b • ght roads but trim two to ten rods END or ' sed weight and nieking a final toward the prevailing wind. If on the windbreak is kept back payment to each producer three rods or more from drive - this basis. Another misuse . of words ways, it will do much to keep them clean of snow. seems to be "patronage divi- The most commonly wed take exception to the fact that windbreaks are Norway most satisfactory species dends." There are those who and tax on this money,, The reason ce fsopir.uce, white spruce and. white cedar. The rate of growth is co-ops are not - required. to paY given is that these are profits, most rapid with the first nein. Since this rnoney•is returned to ed and slowest with the last. the patron 'it is not a. profit The density of windbreak form - to the co•op but is really a ed by the respective species price adjustment refund. is in the reverse order—Nor- In other words it simply ewea„3„r sApritici,e ,sbneid&ni,g t;ilif,e, .„int, oisnt. means that if the patront do '''''''''. '''' ' white 5c-edaT,'Y'Cling—s enough business with their co- growth, closest 'to the ground and is op the handling cost per unit is less and the co-op has ac- quired more money over the year than it needed to operate and this over -charge is being retuned. This is a common practice in many corporations and this money returned to best to stop ground winds. The Norway spruce will grow much taller and thus afford protection. of a larger area. A combination of species may be used in a windbreak if there is room for more than one dealers or customers is not tax- row. In such cases, the white able. The principle is right butl cedar ehoilld -be kept at the interpretation of the words front, then white spruce, with is wrong. the Norway spruce at the back. In these. times of stress and These :trees should not he CALL conflict over marketing issues placed closer than four feet in it is important that we use our the rows with the rows six Norh words carefully. Perhaps on oc- feet apart. A's the windbreak t -End BA - casion it is wiser to just keep develops, it may be necessary silent. RADIATOR & AUTO ELECTRIC COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE ON . 7. CARS and TRACTORS LET EXPERTS TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR CARBUR- ETOR and IGNITION SYSTEM to thin out some stems to allow It seems to me that a great the remaining trees to expand fold, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mills and family of Hanley, Sask., were • . The aci‘,.ent of Alberta and Wednesday guests of Mr. and New Brunswick to the pro- practices The average daily farming that caused the denres- Mrs, Jack Thomson. gain for all male calves fed- sion of- the thirties. Whythen be necessary in periods of ex- treme drought. A good soaking gram more than compensated Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom- .for a slight decline in calves during the winter was 1,89 Ib. is eovernment 'following a pol- entered, by eianiteba during per day and for females 1,26 icy of increased tariffs which small amount each day or so. once a week is better than a can only increase our agricul- iural surpluses and further de- are endeavoring to do the press the farming industry? same and it is hoped FAME M,- White bean and wheat produ- will also be successful to this • 14 and 1.46, Saskatchewan 51 tween the top and bottom one - Theodore Stephens of Ander. and 907 Alberta54and 1 18 , 1, third of calves 'within each cers have been relatively sue- end. 11 government can't assist British Columbia 17 and 303; herd has remained between cessful, in disposing of their at least they could stop throw - son. Mr. andeMrs. Joe Bryan of surpluses. Poultry producers ing rocks. total 140 and 2.565. half a pound and one-third of a .pound a day. Bull calves gained about one-fifth of a pound per day more than hei- fer calves, Gains made during the feeding period show uni- formity between provinces ex- cept f o r British Columbia where herd 'divergence from the mean was greater than it was the previous year. Mr, Baird said this was con- sidered to be due to manage- nent methods and observation of individual herds in B.C. showed that many of the calves were carried through the winter on' little more than maintenance rations, The National Advisory Com- mittee has under considera- ion setting tip a breed class average system • within the ROP program. A subtornmit- ee was set up to study further he application of progeny test - ng for A. 1. sires. Gain rates declined after • to their maximum. The trees require a certain EXETER amount of care after planting. Cultivation stimulates growth but must be done very care- fully in order not to damage the young trees. A • straw 1096 enulch will often serve the tonal group of economists it 1'V t ' clue gemen was the depressed condition of same purpose: a prang may son visited Friday afternoon the 1959-60 test year, Numbers lb d Mr. and Mrs. Cecil elosseY paling were, respectively: New Big difference wiui Y. s. eci ossey. of owners and calves partici- visited Sunday with Mrs, Jas. Brunswick 4 and 28, Manitoba The average variation be - Granton were Thursday Theve- 2565 calves ning glietts of Mr. arid Mrs. 735 Aberd,een-Angus 1659 Herecomprised- Jenes. Miss ...Nell, Mrs. R.; Somer- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jas B. Bryan of Prospect Hill were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jones. ' Mrs, Alvada Hopkin and Mrs. Lottie Jones returned to Mitchell Saturday evening af- ter. spending a few days with Mr. and Mr.Wm. Jonse. Miss Marie Sisson of Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parente, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson. Monthly social The eighth, line community group held their monthly so- cial at Metropolitan Sohool on Friday ,evening, with a large crowd. Tiley had :tables of progressive etiehre in play ladies high, • Mrs. Wilford WA: soile, lone hands, Mrs. Archie Dewar: low, Miss Veryl Hoo- per; gents high, Mr. Douglas Damien: gents Mrs, Mal- celm Spence, low Douglas 6Ln-hen, Lunch. Wee served by the committee hi charge, "eitr. and Mrs: Harold Carter and Mr. and Ain. Jack Youngson. • - Win. first game fords, and 171 Shorthorns. Compare gains ROP is a federal -provincial program to enable breeders to compare the rates of gain of animals in their own herds as a basis for herd improve- ments. To take part a breeder must have at least five calves of the same sexefrom the same sire born within a 60 -day pe- riod and receiving the same treatment up to weaning. With regard to the last test year Mr. ,Baird said pre -wean- ing performance levels were almost identical with thee 'of previous years and there were t also no valid Kreed differences between Aberdeen Angus and Hereford calves tested, The t number of . She/11181.n ealves t tested is insufficient to permit, i in WOAA play Exeter juveniles -finally won , a. garnt in the..fast WOAA Magee, whipping Hensel' 74 in Ifenttil; • Monday. • Two akare of -the. txeter rnic1.501 squad pad the attaek: scoring six, of the seven talliea. Dote' -Cahn was the leading Matitsth an, brealdng out .ret a foul splurge. Riek Boyle added a' Peir of Marlette While Bob Jones t)OPped in. the other. till Shadaiec was A Orideraii AMY for the its, Piekiiit ;up all three of theft' tallies ie. record the hat -trick, • txctcr were /tillvalue for their Witte diSPlaYing, A WOO tildtkitit•gang anti A 'Mei Ille.e Sink 'eXiiibifidtf. Ted' Adfiders tatti e bp eiltillt A grog shownit/ id the EXelfelt- Atte to reterd the Wire 1 imilillifililliiiii111111111111111101111111111111111111111111•,. Dobbs for Dodge SAFETY CHECKED and BEARING WARRANTY 1958 PON'IllAC 2 -Door with raffle $1595.00 1958 DODGE 4 -Door, V-8, radio, automatic 1795,00 1958 DODGE 4 -Door, (cyl.) atitOrnatid 1695,00 1957 CHRYSLER, 4 -Door, ps, pb, automatic 1795,00 1957 DODGE 4 -Door, 6 -cylinder.... 1395.00 1956 DODGE 4 -Door, 6 -cylinder ,.... 995,00 1956 ROYAL 4 -Door, automatic, radio „„„. 1295.00 1.054 CTIEV 2 -Door . 515,00 1954 DODGE 4 -Door, original finish ..,„,„,„ 5,95,00 1058 DESOTO 4 -Door, rebuilt motor 495.00 1952 CHEV 1/27Ton 1!xpres ....„ ......... 395.00 1959 DODGE 1 -Ton Stake 2395.00 11 1956 VOLKSWAGEN VAN 700.00 SE..5 AND DRIVE OUR NEW 1961 MODEL Both Call and Truk s staek • I Exeter Motor Sales '1 Fred bobbs, otiono 200 1'00, NIO'HY$ 76IW OR 763M • 1 • Businessf. pporturlity. . • Texaco Canada Lt ,is interested in establishing Service :Station. out let in -Grand Bend, preferably on No. 21. Highway, and .would be interested in „contacting interested property owners and: for prospective, Dealers or Lessee De4ar,s. PLEASE PHONE W, WYLIE, SEAFORTH 567 for further particulars, An Inquiries will he treated in confidence 1 OMME CET THE aitt SPR/NC YOu,save money! Bemuse from now up to January 28th, your CO-OP Early Dtlivery flit. count is 82.00 per ton; and, to February 25th—S1,50. That's not all either. For CaSh Payment before March 18th, there's an txtra,5% Discount. You'll save costs too! Because your early delivery dollarsavings can pay the interest•On storage fa:cilities, Yes, and you'll save valuable hours by avoiding that seeding -time rush at every plant, when you order your CO-OP Fertilizer now! Early delivery also means that you're assured of the correct analysis you require. ORDER CQ -OP E • BETTER FERTILIZER NO W! Remember! You get bigger value with the better Fertilizer! CO-OP Fertilizer definitely has a 'higher percentage of water soluble phosphate, so im porta ntRillow-Abwhate soils—a higher lime,content —low moisture and uniform particle-size—less seed - burning characteristics. • EXETER DISTRICT Phone 287 Collect Save Big at A&HI Deep. Brown • 20 -oz. tins Libby's Beans ';' 2 Fele 37c , Robin Hood Royal—Chocotate; White, Banana Deluxe Cake Mies. 2 ring 65c Golden Dew — Regular Twin Bar Pak. Margarine 2 L.s. 43c Quaker Instant or 3.1b. box Quick Quaker Oats '39c Libby's. Fancy ' 48.oz. tin Tomato Juice Maple Leaf Picnic Horns A Sava Big at A8(111 White C tth, Toilet Tissue .29 • 11/24. tin $1;29 4 ro rt 49c Save Big at A&HI Doles rancy • 48 -oz, tin Pineapple Juice 31' Save Big at A&HI David's 14 -oz. pkg. Choco'Mix Cookies 4 3.5c Maxwell' Hoose 2O off Large 10.0z. tar Instant Coffee s1.39 Save Big at A&H 180.foot roll Handi-Wrap Phone 532 29 Exeter OPEN FRIDAY 'EVENINGS UNTIL .9' -O'CLOCK • CLOSED SAT AT '67 .01CLOCK .4 Fres v.; h ' Eviscerated FRYING CHICKENS. Av.3.-,1,1,E3 ,c, Jubilee Tray Pak rorIc Sausage 434 FROZEN FOOD BUYS Beef Turkey 59c Chicken Chopped Sirloin Green Giant Corn 7.1b. poly Niblets 49' Highlines Cod pkg. Fish Sticks 554 FRESH FRUIT$ 'Ruby ed46's , Grapefruit t• ept49Sunktfl' • 1.49..• :•Lernotis 5 rent.194 #thotirat aIUorn .603.00$ 229"i :41,34,4 17'.'"*.t1"41nriNiai.)i411,111 (1