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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-01-28, Page 10Because the gasoline requirements of the farmer are unique, your Co-operative brings you a new regular gasoline specially developed for farm use. Oxidation during storage is a problem unique to the farmer, so is constant slow speed tractor operation and the need for seasonal power changes. Ordinary regular gasolines developed for automo - biles, do not offer the special qualities needed to meet these farm driving conditions. New CO-OP Farm Gasoline does! This specially-formulated fuel meets these needs in five essential areas: other gasolines. You get more power, more perform- ance from every gallon of CO-OP Farm Gasoline. CO-OP Farm Gasoline can be stored longer without fuel deterioration. That's because it has been developed to specifications that are double the minimum storage stability standards of most 2 Volatility controlled for increased power as you need it. May through September is the time you require peak power performance from your fuel. CO-OP Farm Gasoline is adjusted month by month to meet this need. During spring and summer 1 Minimum oxidation preserves fuel quality in storage. Your CO-OP Farm Gasoline Salesman will be calling soon. 'Registered trade trade MarA EE TTRICIPKEaTnSd to the CANADIAN FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW IN TORONTO January 27, 28, 29 and 30 We'll go anytime . When do you want to go ? 7i. DROP IN AND WE'LL ARRANGE IT r7111I llll iiiii llllllll eiti lllllll l lllll llllllll 1111111111111111 llll 11 ll e,, 1 l 1 llll 11 The LSMFT boys wanted orders and they GOT 'EM! (Orders from the boss to get more orders, that is) THEY GOT ORDERS TO SELL THESE CARS '64 GALAXIE 500 XL hardtop, fully loaded. '64 FALCON Wagon, 4-door, radio, stick shift. °63 FORD GALAXIE V-B, automatic, radio. '63 FAIRLANE 500 hardtop, 6 cyl., stick, radio. '62 IMPALA 4-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, PB, PS, radio, low mileage. '62 FORD V 8 sedan, auto, radio, Lovely! '61 FORD 4-door, V-B, stick, radio. '61 FORD tudor, 6 cylinder, stick shift. '61 CHEV 4-door, hardtop, stick. Impress the neighbors! '61 CHEV 4-door, hardtop, 6 cyl., stick, radio. '60 FORD Fairlane 500 4-door, V-8, auto, radio. '60 FALCON coach. For the economy minded. '59 FORD coach. Your choice of three. THEY GOT ORDERS TO MOVE THESE TRUCKS '62 FALCON RANCHERO, auto, radio $1,850 '61 FORD F-700 C & C 176". Above average 1,700 '59 FORD F-700 dump. Ready to roll 2,100 '59 FORD 1-ton stake, dual wheels, rebuilt motor 1,400 '5'7 FORD 1-ton stake, dual wheels 1,100 '56 IHC 1-ton stake. Ideal to take the pigs to market 500 '55 IHC, 184 tractor, full air, 5th wheel, ready to roll 900 '54 GMC pickup. Best one in captivity 250 '51 FARGO 1-ton, racks. A real sharpie! 650 THEY GOT ORDERS TO GET BUYERS FOR THESE TRACTORS '62 FORD diesel, industrial loader, above average 2,750 '62 FORD 641 tractor & side-mounted mower, Under 400 hrs. (Like new) 1,800 '62 FORD, LCG tractor, ideal for lawns, golf courses 1,550 '61 ALLIS CHALMERS, ED 40, less than 1,000hrs. 1,800 '55 M-H 44 Special. LPTO. Above Average 1,050 '53 M-H 22 Mustang, 3-point hitch, plow, cultivator, snow blade & chains 606 '52 8N FORD & loader. Motor overhauled. Save pitch- ing manure . . . • . • '750 '50 1HO "H" with super kit. A real dandy! 650 '48 FORD. Cracked block . 250 Henderson LOADER for "C" Allis Chalmers 150 10-FOOT drag cultivator 100 THEY GOT ORDERS TO REDUCE THESE $10 A DAY TIL SOLD Thursday's Prices '62 PLYMOUTH station wagon, 6 cyl., stick. • • . $1,270 '62 A-C "272" diesel, Used very little 1,250 '61 FORD 2-door, 6 cylinder 850 Larry Snider Motors Ltd.- Ford, Folrione, Falcon and Ford Tracks 586 Main South Exeter 235.1640 IS YOUR BUSINESS HELD BACK BY LACK OF FINANCING? Many growing Canadian businesses requiring more land, buildings. machinery or equipment finance their expan- sion programmes through IDB. It may be useful for you to discus the financial needs of your business with us. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 2b BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA KITCHENER-WATERLOO WATERLGO. ONT, Waterloo Square Building — Telephone: 744-4186 I left my films at HUNTLEY DRUG STORE „11 .1 EXETER t Telephone Ontario 235.1070 Page 8 Times-Advocate, January 28, 1965 A deciduous conifer, like larch, is best planted in the fall. Broad-leaved trees may be planted in the autumn after the leaves fall. ESTIMATING TREES REQUIRED The usual spacing recotn- mended in forest tree planta- tions is six feet by six feet, which requires 1,210 trees per acre. Hardwoods should be planted closer, using a spac- ing of 5x 5, or approximately 1,700 trees per acre." Other valuable information is contained in the pamphlet which can be procured for the asking, through the Authority office, Box 459 Exeter or District offices of Lands and Forests.. SEASON TO PLANT Early spring is usually the most favourable time to plant forest trees in southern On- tario. Planting may continue until the middle or latter paTt of May but, in a dry year, more trees will survive if they are planted earlier. A wet fall, commencing after the first good rain in Septem- ber and continuing through Oc- tober, is a satisfactory time for planting, subject to some ex- ceptions, On heavy soils, the risk of frost heaving makes it advisable to confine fall plant- ing to areas amply covered with snow throughout the winter and to those areas protected from drying winter winds. Trees fill many roles on farm but planning precedes planting Popular officers retire Two RCAF Cilittralia officers, F/L Bruce Hogg, left, and F/L Keith Carpenter, were recently honored at a mess dinner upon their retirement from the RCAF. F/L Hogg, BEM, CD, retires after 25 years. A native of Toronto, he was the Personnel Administrative Officer at Centralia and plans to retire to the London area. He is married and has two children, Bryan and Lynda. F/L Carpenter, CD, retires after 25 years also, but 12 of those were with the Royal Canadian Artillery. He is a native of Quebec and he and his wife and their three children, Robert, Linda and Sharron, are moving to Woodstock where he has accepted a position with Timberline Ellicott Company. —RCAF photos Seed show set at Clinton school Norm Alexander, Londes- boro, president of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment announces that the direct., ors of that association have ac- cepted the invitation of the council of the Town of Clinton to hold their eighteenth annual Seed Fair and programme in that town. Arrangements have been completed by the Clerk, John Livermore to hold the Fair in the Central Huron Secondary School on Friday and Satur- day, March 12 and 13. March 12, after four will see the many exhibits arrive and the evening will be in charge of the Huron County Junior Farmers with the presentation of their club drama and choir presentations. Saturday, March 13 will bring to the farmers the latest developments in Agri- culture. SPECIES TO PLANT Dry sands —On light, dry soils, the most desirable species are pines. On blow sand, Carolina poplar may be used in mixture with jack pine. Jack Pine is often successful on sites too dry and exposed for white or even red pine, but it is not a species which should be planted extensively in the southernpart of the province, Sandy loam s —Red pine grows on dry sands but makes more satisfactory growth on a sandy loam. White pine rates high for planting on sandy beams. It will endure a range in moisture con- ditions except on land which is flooded for an appreciable time. There are risks in growing this species; white pine blister rust, a fungus disease, and the white Mt. Carmel pastor dead planted on good sandy loam, loam or clay loam. The soils should not be too dry and they may be fairly moist, but spruces should not be planted in areas where water stands for long periods. Both spruces are excellent trees for wind- breaks. White cedar does well on a variety of soils ranging from sandy learns to clays which may be fairly well drained, moist or wet. It is one of the best species to plant in wet fields and it also makes excellent windbreaks. On wet fields, planting on hum- mocks or upturned furrows of- fers better chance for survival. Eroding slopes -- Black lo- cust is one of the best trees to plant to hold eroding clay slopes. The locust borer often deforms this species. Where moisture is ample near the base of the slope, willow may be used. On steep slopes, the soil must be made stable by ter- races, contouring, or other me- chanical means before trees can be expected to stop erosion. Other hardwoods—Silver maple may be used on moist or wet soils with moderate suc- cess. White ash and red oak are adapted to drier, higher land. These are all light-demanding species. pine weevil, an insect, are both problems, In pure stands, the risk is higher. Because of the special pre- cautions needed, consultation with the local Zone Forester would be advisable when plan- ning to plant this species. Scots pine (introduced from Europe) has been planted ex- tensively but because of its poor form it is not recommended for timber production. European larch is suited to well drained learns and sandy loarns, and on these soils it will make very fast growth. This tree must not be confused with our native larch (tamarack) which is generally found in swampy locations. Europe an larth is NOT suitable for plant- ing on swampy areas. Success- ful plantation establishment of this species needs special care, e.g. planting in the fall or in early spring before the needles appear. Silt learns — White spruce or Norway spruce and white pine can be planted on silt soils unless they are wet for long periods, in which case, soft maple, white cedar or tama- rack are recommended. Moist sandy learns, learns and clay learns — White spruce and Norway spruce may be AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar Play euchre at Baseline N otice: Victor Knip sells out The Exeter and District Farm Services has been sold to John Glavin and Sons. From now on they will take over all the farm custom work we have been doing for you. I feel sure you will receive excellent service from the new owners for all your planting, baling, swathing, combining, and trucking. I would like to thank all our customers whom we were able to serve in the past. It was a pleasure for us to work with and for you. From now on we are specializing only in fertilizer and seed. Please see us for all your require- ments. W. Victor Knip RR1, Centralia, 235-1815 By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE The Base Line School held its monthly euchre party at the school Friday night, Jan. 22. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Timms and Mr. & Mrs. E. Strahan were hostesses. High score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Harold O'Brien; lone hands, Mrs. Wilfred Wil- son; gents high, Howard Rinn; lone hands, Jules DeBraban- dere; consolation prizes, Mrs. Dave Spence and Mr. Wilfred Wilson. Lunch was served. Hostesses for the next party are Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'- Brien and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. The students voted 26'7 to '75 in favour of school uniforms. The parents voted 166 to 65 in favour of them. The first choice for a uniform consisted of a skirt, a blouse and a blazer. The students also voted in favour of having these uni- forms in the school colours. However, the typo of skirt has not been trecIcted on. Uniforms favored Oats Wanted Suitable for Seed or Feed, of Rodney, Garry, Russell, Clintland varieties. Please bring a sample - we can take delivery any time at highest prices! ALEX M. STEWART and Son Limited We are pleased to announce: Victor Knip's business and machinery. We assure you that we will give you good service with our line of modern machinery. John Glavin & Sons RR 1, Clandeboye, 228.6208 LIVESTOCK REPORT PERSONALS David Strahan has returned to school after having his ton- sils removed. Mrs. David Holland has re- turned home after spending se- veral days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. David Sheppard of Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Shep- pard, who is 87 years of age, has been ill for some time. Mrs. Geo. Wilson has been a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital this week. MT. CARMEL Rev. Father Edward L. Tier- ney, 79, a former RC priest of London and also a former pastor of Mt, Carmel died at St. Marys Hospit al, London, Thursday. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Peter's Basil- ica Monday. Burial took place in St. Peter's Cemetery. ATTEND FUNERAL Word was received this week by Miss Bernie Madden of the sudden passing of Gerry Dignan, 58, of London. His wife was the former Winnie Madden of this village. Gerry worked for many years as clerk at the CPR office in London. Many friends attended his wake and funeral mass held from J. T. Donohue funeral home to St. Martin's Church, Temporary entombment will be in London until a later date then in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel cemetery. PERSONALS Mrs. Andy Morrissey of Chatham visited with Mrs. Catherine Morrissey and friends this past week. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Trudell and f am 11 y, Tilbury, spent Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and Mrs. Laura Glavin. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hogan and Mary Anne of Merlin called on Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and family last Sunday. There will be a dance in Mt. Carmel Hall Friday evening, Jan. 29 for teenagers. CO-Oirintroduc s TACT: changing the sub- ject without changing your mind, By J. T. McCAULEY Ausable Authority Field Officer This is the time of year when spring edges into our thoughts more frequently; we begin to think that, together with the weatherman, we've got the snow licked for this winter anyway — "won't have to bother buying snow tires after all, etc. etc." We unconsciously advance the season in our minds, which just goes to confirm the old "saw" that "anticipation is g r e ate r than realization". Perhaps this is just as well, when we are talking of planting that bottom land, or that drough- ty, stoney, old field corner to trees, because NOW is the time to order them, and do your spring PLANNING for PLANT- ING. Last week in this paper, the Ausable Authority sponsored an advertisement, which outlined available services from the De- partment of Lands and Forests and the Ausable River Conser- vation Authority; it suggested "PLANNING FOR TREE PLANTING", with the help of extension foresters in the area. They are: John Fingland, Ayl- mer—for Middlesex and Lamb- ton Counties—and Larry Scales, Box 338 Stratford — for Huron and Perth. The Lands and Forests people have prepared a small bulletin, but the following guidelines may help you in making certain de- cisions about tree planting. They are excerpts from this brochure. ,,The first and most im- portant step in planning forest tree planting is the choice of the species best adapted to the purpose in mind and to growing conditions, such as soil, drain- age, exposure and light. OBJECTIVES IN PLANTING ARE: — to re-establish forest on idle land either for long-term timber production or Christmas 'tree production; —to restock large openings in woodlots or replace less valuable species byunderplant- ing; — to establish windbreaks or shelter belts to enhance the beauty and comfort of farm buildings or protect field crops from strong winds; — to establish forest cover to reduce run-off and help con- trol soil erosion by wind or water. KEN MICLENNAN, Kippen 6 Holstein & Hereford steers 7050 lbs id', $22.30 GRANT TRIEBNER, Exeter 1 Hereford Cow 940 lbs 5 $13.75 ALLEN JOHNS, Exeter 1. Hereford Steer 1,000 lbs . EV $24.00 For Service Call R. B. Williams 235.2597 Exeter This week I conducted a sur- vey among the students to de- termine how much they know about current events. For those students who read the newspaper, daily, the ten questions, asking who ten well- known people were, were quite simple, but for those who read it only once a week, the ques- tions were more difficult. According to this survey, ap- proximately 60% of the students read the paper daily and every- one of the students quizzed claimed that they read it at least once a week. These were the questions and here are also some of the in- correct answers. 1. Who is George Vanier? — the prime minister of Canada. 2. Who is Charlotte Whitton? — the minister of health in Que- bec, 3. Who is U Thant?—the gov ernor-general of Canada. 4. Who is Debbie Reynolds? — only one person had never heard of her. 5. Who is John Diefenbaker? — the prime minister of Can- ada. 6. Who is Judy LaMarsh?— the Ontario Minister of Health. anew A scientist who wanted to stop smoking. 7. Who is Tab Hunter? — all knew he was a movie actor. 8. Who is Albert Schweitzer? — a nuclear scientist. 9. Who is Lyndon Johnson? -- all knew who he was. 10. Who is Harold Wilson?— Two students had never heard of him and one thought he was the opposition leader in the British government. A similar survey was con- ducted among the first year stu- dents at the University of Wes- tern Ontario,and their results were certainly more embarras- sing. If we make the best of little opportunities we find ourselves more able to accept larger ones. arm Gasolinei you get more vital power- producing ingredients at no extra cost! tive coating on all contacted surfaces. Downtime'is re- duced during these critical farming periods. 3 Carburetor detergent cleans out harmful deposits. 5 Anti-icing additive combats cold weather stalls. Ice will form in a carburetor as gasoline changes to vapour , . this may build up on throttle blade and stall engines. CO-OP Farm Gas- oline contains a de-icing ad- ditive that prevents ice from adhering to carburetor walls, passes it out through the engine, keeps you from being "stopped cold". with (zz•(3 FERTILIZER Buying CO-OP* High Grade Ferti- lizer now is like opening a savings account. Delivery by Jan. 30, 1965 will save you $2.00 per ton, For delivery between Feb. 1 and Feb, 27 your "Early Delivery" discount will be S1.50 per ton. In addition, you can earn cash discounts of 6i4% for payment or pre-payment by Jan. 30 and 6% by Feb. 27. FREE CROP ACCOUNT BOOK A convenient, pocket-sized book in which you record crop costs and returns, thereby providing a simple, but accurate, account of year 'round savings with CO.OP products. *Registered Trade Mark The slow operating ; speeds and frequent idling of trac- tor engines cause excessive carbon deposits in the carburetor resulting in costly over-rich fuel mixtures. CO-OP Farm Gasoline includes a special carburetor detergent that eliminates these deposits, keeps the throttle clean, and prevents too-rich mixtures. You get smoother perform- ance plus a saving in gasoline. 4 Built-in rust inhibitor protects vital parts. Moisture in gasoline will corrode fuel tanks, lines and pumps. CO-OP Farm Gaso- line contains a surface-active material that forms a protec- Try a tankful of top performance ... FARM GASOLINE Exeter District Beside CNR Station 235-2081 CO•OP Supplied by United Co-operatives of Ontario EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE CIR JAN SAVE 17 00 PER TON F113 SAVE Si 10 PER TON