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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-29, Page 310.00 cents 4.06 cents 3.42 cents Immommy. • Where does the money go? CHAS, DEVER IMPERIAL OIL - Ltd. Farm Trade Agent HOW A50 oemosis ER^ TIME ECT CARS a/6,9.e trtt :NEAP NEAP LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS IN HURON - BRUCE. Open Evenings till 10 p.m. WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY CHORES TO MA YOU'RE RIGHT DOC, FIELD CHORES ARE COMING AND I'LL BE FAR TOO BUSY FOR THE PENS. YES,SIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN 60 TO RANGE NOW AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST VITA-GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED FORM. THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO. MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE ANY FEED. PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS, PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH. THANKS,DOC. VITA-GROW PELLETS SEEM TO BE A REAL ANSWER TO A LOT OF MY PROBLEMS. WELL, ANDY, THERE'S ON E GOOD THING YOU CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCII- IN& TO ROE VITA-GROW PELLETS THIS TIME OF YEAR, DOC, MY PULLETS GOT AWAY TO A 6000 START ON VITAFOOD AND NOW THEY'RE ON VITA-GROW MASH; BUT THESE IMPLEMENTS NEED MY ATTENTION PIIIIETS OVB PeliErtS" Xve time and feed itylh THEY CONTAIN THE LATEST "GROWTH FACTORS' Howson & Howson, 'Winghom Beigrave Co-op, Beigrove iloss Anderson, Belgrove Bluevole Milling Co., Bluevole ra@ artiCkaY By Roe Farms Service Dept. 1111E AD TorSoo.? Fon sam---9,400 pubic yews et highest grado topsoil. Excellent fel; landscaping, laWris, flower beds or potted plants. Now stored la the bete Om of the tensahle River at the Pc- eter reeervela Interested Parties may *enure to free by taking It away, 54.32 cents to the Weal dredging Project, It Pro- bablY means a saving of over ;4,000 On the prolect. All that's needed now is to find a lever pr buyere for the silta-and with the high rating given by the agricul- tural college scientists, that shouldn't The-Fanning Mill by Bob Carbert Fjr CEei sighs on e of the of civilization f is the erection of a fence. When the first settlers came to We country, one of the first things they built after they had a roof over their heads, was a fence to keep their stook close to the buildings and away from the maraud-, ing wild animals, Many of these fences were made from the stump, of the trees torn out to provide room for the cultivated crops. Some were made from poles and they were the prede- cessors of the more recent rail fences. Some of the early settlers even went so far as to erect high, spiked-top fences, to keep their enemies out, and we presume, their friends in. Since then we have seen a wide- spread in fence building habits, We had the straight rail fence, the stone fence, the zig-zag fence of rails, the board fence, the barbed wire, hand woven wire, the machine woven net fence, and more recently the single wire electric fence. You'll find some of each of these still right here in Western Ontario. The stone fences for example, will probably live on for generations, as they already have, al- though some of the farmers are bring- ing in bull dozers and digging holes in which to bury the stones that the early settlers spent years and years collecting from the fields. The stone fences were built from necessity rather than choice, and in some areas farmers are still unearthing wagon loads of atones every year, despite hundreds of years of work. These stones keep working up with every cultivation. The rail fences are rapidly becoming fire wood, as folks try to clean away the weeds that grow among the rails. Some still are to be found but they are becoming fewer every year. The wir e fences are replacing those old landmarks, But even the woven wire fences are taking a back seat these days to the lively little one-wire or two-wire electric fences. The Depart- ment of Highways still prefer the wov- en wire fences for their road sides, but many farmers are now using electric fences for roadsides as well as for dividing their fields and keeping the stock in, or out, as the case may be. There Is nothing so bandy as an electric fence well erected, A few stakes, a few insulators, a roll of barb- ed wire, a hot shot battery, and you are in business. It is Ideal for pasture ro- tation. For temporary pastures, for making laneways of temporary nature, and one of the greatest steps in our civilized world, in controlling hard to fence horses, cattle and hogs. If you have ever stood on wet grass in leather soled shoes and thken hold of an elec- tric fence that is turned on full, you will appreciate what .we -mean. It is fool proof control over those horses that insist upon leaning over the fence to take advantage of the' greener pastures on the other side. It is ideal for keeping hogs from rooting under fences and for keeping those breechy cows at home where they be-. long. There has been a revolution in the fencing business since the clays of the stump, stone and rail fences, but we still are faced with the job of fixing fences every spring, year in and year out. As long as we have livestock we'll need fences and men to fix them. ST, HELENS Bard Time Dance Prizes for costumes in the Hard Time dance in the hall en VridaY evening were awarded to Mrs, Cliff Murray for the ladles, Mrs. Alex Par- vls for the gents and Donna Aitchison for the children. The „judges were Mrs, Tiffin, Mrs. John Sparks and Miss Eileen Elliott,. Margaret Miller and Don Cameron won the prize for the spot dance and Bill Pardon, of White- church, for the elimination dance. The event which proved quite success- ful was sponsored by the "Happy Ha.ndicrafters' Girls' Club and music was furnished by Tiffins orchestra. Women's Institute The May meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs, Gordon MacPherson, on Thurs- day, May 7th, at 2,30. Roll call "Some- thing My Mother Taught Me," Rev. Mr. Jennings, of Lucknow, will be the the guest speaker and the program and lunch committee will be Mrs. Ross Errington and Miss Jean Aitch- ison, Personals Mrs. W, A. Miller returned to her home last week after _spending over seven months in the hospital or at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank MeQuillin. Mr. and Mrs, John Sparks and Donna, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Quillan. They were accompanied by Mrs. John Miller, who has spent the winter months in London and Strath.- roy, Mrs. Wm. Blue, of Detroit, was a visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson. Mrs. D. Todd, Stan Todd and Neely Todd attended the funeral -of Mrs. Todd's brother, Mr. Jas. Neely, at Pigeon, Mich. Mrs. Gordon has returned home after spending several months with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller, BELMAR A. large crowd of friends, neighbors and relatives gathered in the Fores- ter's Hall, to honour Mr, and. IVfre, Graham Cook, newlyweds. During lunch hour the bride and groom were called to the platform by Kenneth Scott, and Murray McDowell read an address. Both bride and groom replied and thanked everyone for the purse of money presented to them. Music for dancing was supplied by the Bruce orchestra. Honored by 70uhre Club The 9th line euchre club met at the schoolhouse on Friday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Armstrong (newlyweds). Seven tables of cards were played with high points won by Mrs. Tom Armstrong and Jack Taylor and low points by Mrs. Bert Thompson and Harry cook: Lunch was served after which the bride and groom were presented with an end table and bathroom hamper, gifts from the 9th line group and char- ivari gang. The bride and groom both responded and thanked everyone for the gifts and the social evening in their honor. Injured in Kitchen Mrs. Kenneth, Cameron had the mis- fortune to slip and fall on her kitchen floor breaking a bone in her hip. She was taken to Winghana General Hospi- tal where the injured member waiSl be -available Wee a,t enrrent, spit Prieeee frona Exeter goterleil. _Exeter council and Itai park beeettie ficetion committee received word this week that Mc testings have rated. the silt in the river as grade ,AAA— best in the :nosiness, ,.This news gave another big boost be hard to do.---Exeter Tineeie At times most of us have looked at purse, wallet or bank-book, and wondered : "Where does the money go?" Each year we.at Imperial add up the company's bills to see what happened to the money we received in the previous 12 months for the gasoline, fuel oil and other products we sell. Here's where each dollar of Imperial's 1952 income went: CRUDE OIL and otner raw materials we bought, plus freight, took more than half of each dollar, OPERATING expenses took more than 28 cents. This was the cost of searching for and producing crude oil, and of manufacturing and marketing the hundreds of products we supplied for thousands of uses, Through- out the year high quality products were made available where and when you needed them. TAXES to provincial and federal governments took 10 cents, And this did not include gasoline tax, which— depending on where you live—took from 24 to 36 cents out of every dollar you spent for standard grade gasoline. I:IA/WENDS paid to shareholders for use of plants and equipment amounted to 4_06 ennrs. TO REPLACE worn out equipment and to make sure that we can supply your needs in the future 3.42 cents was put back into the business. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED oil makes a country strong 1951 FORD, 2 door, black, white wall tires, loaded with acces- sories, leather upholstery 1951 FORD Custom 2 door, radio and sun-visor, green low mileage 1951 MERCURY sedan 1951 PONTIAC deluxe sedan, built-in radio 1951 METEOR 4-door 1950 MERCURY, 4-door sedan 1949 FORD, 4 door, blue 1948 MERCURY 4-door, blue 1947 MERCURY 4-door, black 1947 MERCURY 118" four-door 1947 FORD, 4 door, blue (2) 1941 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door 1940 DODGE Coupe 1936 CHEVROLET Coach Many older models The Willigharn. 44/14.11004irneSt Wed)I1VEdaY) April 29/ VW Page WOO put in a eitet. We hope she will *P.Olif he well again., Peesonals Mrs, Mason Robinson is etlffethelf an attack: of pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Henna. tll family were guests at a reeeption- Moncrief Hall on Friday eVerilieg' Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Harristen, nee. Marion Lennox (newlyweds), Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armitegre and sons, of London, spent the vveele:enfe with Mr. and Mre. John McButeney and Mr. and Mrs. James Young, pp Wingham, also spent Sunday them, Mr. and um. Telford Coale, Were,. Barry Cook and Austin, were visitorer with Mr, and Mrs, Harold aleseere e741 Tiverton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mzse Slessor are the proud parents o ea baby girl, born In Kincardine alosplUT. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C,hatnney aro spending a couple of weeks with Mee and Mrs,- Alton Baynes and family, at- Belton. TURKEY FARM EXPANDING— The Wallace Turkey Farm & Hatch- ery is planning an expansion program to take effect this coming sunerreeae • 'knee owner has purchased a building lot in Blyth on which he will begin construction of a cement block struc- ture to house his processing plant and: cold storage department, The hatch- ery expects to raise 30,000 poults this ear. Sode'414assteehVmeeffekno "SALM TEA BAGS llSPEIE.DY" ( C11143.SETT. ;SETT roRs UT A 111;91,114:1 ivenoio, ,,,,,#•if melee ?Jai 4 gtowAid ka, e „..„,t- / WATCH IT MARVELOUS! CLIMB THIS WHY IT RIDES HILL AT AS SMOOTH SEVENTY. As la NEW. _ . YOUNG, MAN YOU'VEW4-' 501.D ME A CAP! 17$ JUST WHAT ,t,,,,V1,-4,,,,.t4a,,CAnts41- ------ WHY 'THE PRICE 15 50t4Att........ommt- Jok-ReAs A& CAN'T Go WROW., eUYIN4 FROM THIS comeANY ....R., SIR ',e0U DOUSCE CROS: -rears THE LAST - PLL BRNO A PR055 FOR ONE C' MY New oven 1-SERE To C01, teem wive 014E. OF YOUR USED ONES e , HUMPH/ I if . ea A 5:. _... ---4••• a '''resee- .Arizii-4 else , 6' ----ene, eaewlii, i , ,I see. t•Ve)..• WO fttl•rle—t --ef'4-ai .. ., USED TRUCKS 1951 BLEW/CRY 3-ton stake 1950 MERCURY 3 ton Chassis and Cab 1948 MERCURY Panel 1948 FARGO one-ton with racks. 1948 CHEVROLET ee-ton, exe- ceptionally good 1947 MECUIIY 2-ton stake 1949 FORD 3,-ton pick-ure green 111111111111111111111111M111111111111116111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111.111111511111111111110111111111111M111