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2
29 Ontario farmers tested
Purina's Hog Growing and
Finishing rations
on 1,870 hogs
Look at the results:
Average market weight per hog 193 lbs
Average gain per hog 153 lbs
Average feed consumed per
hog marketed (including
feed for 34 mortalities) 494 lbs
Average feed conversion 3,17
Take a look at these individual farm records of
hogs raised on Purina Hog Growing and Finish-
ing rations in this district.
WEIGHT
NO. HOGS WHEN TEST NO. HOGS AVERAGE FEED
NAME
STARTED BEGAN MARKETED WEIGHT CONVERSION MORTALITY
Bev Morgan R.R.1 Hensel!
Lee Webber R.B.1 Hensel'
Bert Vorstenbosch R,R,1 Mitchell
Bill Tuckey Exeter
Bill Tuckey Emmet
Paul Coates R.I1,1 Centralia
Willis Wale& R.R.1 Dashwood
27 48 lb. 27
52 28 lb. 51
69 47 lb. 68
60 77 lb, 49
60 73 lb, 49
15 47 lb. 14
26 65 lb. 26
196 lb. 3.12
196.7 lb. 3.02
196.7 lb. 2.89
187 lb. 3.68
188 lb. 3.66
199.57 lb. 3.49
191,6 lb. 8,26
1
0
Purina Hog rations and Purina Hog Programs can help increase the profits from your operation. Let
your Purina Dealer show how you can improve feed conversion and reduce the time it takes to get
your hogs to market,
Cann's Mill
235-1782 Exeter
Limited
Three beauties at Zurich
The top three contestants in Zurich's Queen of the Fair contest are shown above as they took part in
Monday's opening ceremonies. Queen Linda Overholt is in the centre, with runner-up Marlene Rader on
the right and third place finisher Linda Stade, right. T-A photo
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Crediton WI plan busy schedule;
history of centennial farm outlined
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
The season's first meeting of
thp Women's Institute was held
Tuesday, September 20. Roll call
was answered by a current event
of today that will be history to-
morrow.
The group is making a study of
canda's provinces, and the pro-
vince for this month was Prince
Edward Island. The hall was
decorated with oak leaves and
flowers. Miss Margaret Haist
sang one of the Don Messer
hymns, and Mrs. Earl Haist re-
viewed the history of the pro-
vince. Mrs. Percy Noels read
several centennial poems.
Mrs. Wilfred Mack dealt with
the motto "The Canada We En-
joy Was not Brought into Na-
tionhood by Timid Citizens" by
citing examples of courageous
action from pages of Canada's
history prior to 1867. Mrs. Em-
mery Fahrner contributed a piano
solo.
Mrs, Mack introduced the
speaker, Mrs. Helen Davis of
Woodstown, New J e r se y, who
brought pictures and vital com-
ment on the Institute Confer-
ence in Dublin, Ireland.
During the business session
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Lorne Hodge. Mrs. Earl Neil
reported on the plowing match.
It was decided that each mem-
ber prepare two nine-inch, cov-
ered pies, box, label and deliver
them to the Township Hall by
noon, October 6. Mrs. Harvey
Hodgins and Mrs. Tom Trieb-
ner are to be sent to the short
course "Hats for All", Mrs.
Lorne Hodge and Mrs, Earl Neil
were appointed delegates to the
County Rally to be held October
3 at Auburn.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Earl Haist, Mrs. Ed. Lam-
port, Mrs. Wilfred Mack, Mrs.
Freeman Morlock and Mrs. Per-
cy Noels.
Preparation is already under
way for the District Annual to be
held in Crediton in May 1967.
At that time the display pre-
pared for all the provinces dealt
with during the year will be in
review.
SMITH CENTURY FARM
A century farm of our district
is that owned by Mr. EldonSmith.
It was first occupied by Mrs.
Regina Wuerth and her daughter
Mary. Then Jacob Smith came
from Switzerland, married Mary
Wuerth, and settled in the log
house that stood near the road.
Jacob and Mary Smith had one
son, John, father of the present
owner. After John Smith married
he continued to live in the log
house for a few years until the
present home was constructed.
Michael Beaver, carpenter who
lived in the house now owned by
Mrs. Vera Bullock, built both the
house and the barn. It Is recalled
that he walked to work each day,
carrying his tools in a canvas
bag slung over his shoulder.
John Smith was a thresher as
well as a farmer, the first ma-
chine purchased in 1900 being a
horse-powered one.
In 1912 Mr. Smith bought the
first clover threshing machine of
the district, He also owned a
sawmill, commencing operations
in 1910. The sawmill has been
dismantled, but Mr. Eldon Smith
continues to operate the farm
which still boasts a fine woodlot.
VISIT IN BC
Mr, and Mrs. William Gaiser
have returned from a 7,500 mile
trip to the Pacific coast. They
went out through Canada and re-
turned by way of the United
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser were
interested in the strip farming
carried put to prevent soil ero-
sion. Blocks of stubble alter-
nate with cultivated land giving
an overall checkerboard effect.
They noticed also that bushes
are planted on graves to pre-
vent the soil from being blown
away,
In British Columbia they were
guests of Mrs. Gaiser's sister
and mission doctor husband at
Hazleton, From the windows of
the home they could see each
morning that on the nearby moun-
tain peaks more snow had fallen
during the night.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Fifty BUB young people met
in conference at Palmer Springs
near Ottawa last week, with Rev.
Howard Zurbrigg, the gu e st
speaker.
For recreation the local con-
gregation provided three jeeps
that the party might scale Tower
Mountain, The hill is so named
because an observation tower
used by fire rangers crowns it,
From the top of the elevation
one has a fine view of tree-clad
hills shouldering the horizon.
Some of the group elected to
climb the 100-foot observation
tower as well.
PERSONALS
Sunday was Rally Day for the
EUB Church. A joint Sunday
School and church session was
held with Mr. Norman Drake of
the London Rescue Mission as
speaker.
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Roeszler and
family of London spent the week-
end with Mrs. Beatrice Roessler,
Mr, & Mrs. Edmond Hendrick,
Miss Clara Gaiser, Miss Carol
Hendrick and Mr. Lawrence
Amos attended the baptismal ser-
vice of Paul Donald, son of Mr.
& Mrs. Donald Hendrick in Div-
ision Street United Church in
Owen Sound Sunday,
Mr, & Mrs. Dill Burr of Tor-
onto, and Mr. & Mrs. Roy Clarke
Of Zurich were guests of Mrs.
Margaret Clarke.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Shantz of Wa-
terloo spent some time with Mrs.
William Bender, and. Mr. & Mrs.
Allen Becker.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pope of
Toronto were weekend guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Becker, Miss
Greta Becker of Seaforth, re-
cuperating following a, stay in
hospital, is spending several days
at the Becker home,
After a summer's employment
at the No. 4 Highway branch of
the Dashwood Planing Mill, Miss
Judy Finkbeiner has returned to
classes at the University of West-
ern Ontario. She is in second
year Honours English and
French.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Haist of
Fenwick called last week on Mr.
& Mrs. Harold Fahner and Mr.
& Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner.
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner
attended Parents' Day cere-
monies at Waterloo-Lutheran
University last Friday.
Miss Cathy Thiel and Mr.
Bruce McIntyre of London were
weekend guests of Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Browning.
Last Wednesday evening a
shower was held at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner for
Miss Joanne Martene, br id e-
elect of October 1. Twelve girls
were present.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Greenwood
and family of Don Mills visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam King and Mr.
& Mrs. Lawrence Hill enjoyed a
motor trip to the Niagara Falls
area, sight seeing at Hamilton,
St. Catharines and Stoney Creek.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Vaughan
of Long Beach, California and
Miss Agnes Lamport of Detroit
were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Lamport. Earlier, Mr. & Mrs.
Vaughan flew to Detroit to spend
some time with Mrs. Vaaghan's
mother, Mrs. Margaret Lamport,
Who will celebrate her 95th birth-
day on October 10, The tripfrom
Long Beach, which used to take
five days by motor car, was
a.ccemplished in three hours and
twenty minutes by jet.
Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser Is a pa-
tient at St. Joseph's Hospital
Where she underwent surgery last
Week.
Mr. Albert Gaiser, accompa-
nied by Mr. & Mrs. Clarence
Schade of Zurich, called on Mr.
& Mrs. William Snyder of God-
erich Sunday.
Man the Daredevil will be one
of the giant spectaculars featur-
ed in the Expo Stadium during
the World Exhibition. It will fea-
ture such stunts as high-wire and
helicopter acrobatics, hum an
cannonball acts and motorcycle,
airplane and automobile acts
many of them never before seen
in North America.
By MRS. WM. WALTERS
The first 4-H Club meeting,
Elimville III was held last Tues-
day evening at Mrs. Phil Hern's
home. Mothers of the club girls
were present.
Officers were elected. Pre-
sident is Barbara Gilfillan and
press reporter, Phyllis Taylor.
The next meeting was held at Mrs.
phil Hern's , Saturday, Sept. 24.
Mrs. Horn gave notes on good
food habits. Janet Bern demon-
strated measuring and Barbara
Gilfillan demonstrated how to
make a good cup of tea.
SCHOOL
WINNERS
—Continued from page 13
eon, E; Bruce Pfaff, S; pumpkin
WO, Barry Miller, U; Sandra
Bern, U; Fred Hern, U; Lynda
Jones, U; pepper squash, Murray
Stewart, U; Marlene Stewart, U;
Leslie Cudmore, U; David Snider,
El hubbard squash, Leslie Cud-
more, U; onions, Barbara Miller,
U; Barry Miller, U; Spanish.
onions, Leslie Cutimere, U; pic-
nic cucumber, Barry Miller, U;
Linda Jones, U; Elaine Stewart,
U; Barbara Miller, U; t ab l e
cucumbers, Fred Hern, U; Mich-
ael Ottewell, E; Ivan Hem U;
Bob Willie, E,
Short carrots, Roger Dougall,
U; Martin Dykstra, E; Murray
Stewart, U; Barbara Miller, U;
int. carrots, Muriel Abbott, U;
Barry Miller, U; Linda. Jones,
U; Bob Willis, E; late cabbage,
Kathy Wells, B; Robby Stewart,
U; Doris Ferguson, E; Elaine
Stewart, U; early cabbage, Bonnie
Swartzentruber, E; Linda Jones,
U; Judy Parsons, U; table beets,
David Greene, E; Bob Willis, E;
Bob Morley, U; Doris Ferguson,
E; turnips, Brenda Hill, S; John
Coolman, PB; Doris Ferguson, E;
Jim Veri, E; pears, Leslie Cud-
more, U; Alan Here, U; Patsy
Faber, U; Ronald Stewart, U;
plums, Leslie Cudmore, U; del-
icious apples, Barbara Miller
and Barry Miller, U; snow apples,
PERSONALS
Mrs. Wilbert Glanville of Staffa
visited Friday with Mr. & Mrs.
Wm. Walters.
Mr. Brian Bern returned to
work in Stratford after recuper-
ating from an accident.
Mr. & Mrs. Conn Gilfillan at-
tended a family gathering at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey
Smith at Crediton Thursday even-
ing.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters visit-
ed Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. How-
ard Dayman and family of Kippen.
Mr. Bill Taylor returned to his
home Wednesday after visiting
with relatives in Scotland and
Ireland for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Florence Brooks, sister
of Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, returned
to her home in New Westminster
B.C. after visiting relatives here
for three weeks.
Mrs. Sanford Hutton returned
to her home Saturday after being
a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
London for two weeks.
Miss Margaret Brock has re-
turned home after spending the
summer at Langton.
Harry and Barbara Miller, U;
McIntosh apples, Barry and
Harbara Miller, U; Northern Spy,
Barbara and Harry Miller, V.
Leghorn cockerel, Peru
Miller, U; pullet, Barry Miller;
rabbits, .KarrenGarrY, U; Deanne
S kinner, Barry Miller, Uapig-
eons, Danny 13rintnell, El Randy
E; Barry Miller, u;
Sherry Gilfillan, B; pigeons, Bob
Willis, 4; Itittens, Barbara
Odell, E; Teresa Vorman, El
trained dog, Mary Morley, E;
bacon hogs over 175 lbs., Dwight
Etberington, VIVArcy Ethering-
ton, Dwight Htherington.
Colt, Janet Ecker, E; Allan
parsons, 5; showmanship, Janet
Ecker, Allan Parsons; large
pony, Trudy Johns, U; Wayne
Preszcator, 5; Cathy Read, E;
small ponies, Gayle Ecker, .E;
Dwight Etherington, U; Bradley
Johns, U; Paul Swartzentruber,
F; showmanship, Pwight gtber-
togtoo,.Peyle Ecker, Cathy Read;
beef Calf, before Jan, 1, Linda
Bern, Ivan :Horn, Kenneth Coates,
all of U; after Jan. 1, Fred
Bern, U; showmanship, Linda
Hern, Ivan Bern, Fred Hern;
dairy ..calf, Allan. Bern, Merton
Brock, Karen Brock, all el
showmanship, Allan Hern, Mera
too Brook, Karen Brock..
Tinws.Advecate, September 29, 1944 fart 21
Winchelsea girls
elect club officers