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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-04-21, Page 4
Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1949 Look! Take Advantage Farmers • Special cut on Robey and Buehler Cultivators. O Heavy Duty and Round Front Lever Harrows. • Rubber-Tired Wagons and Dual Wheel Trailers. • Agent tor Buehler Fertilizer Attachments} Fertilizer. ® Steel Water Troughs; Electric Fence and Steel Rosts. • Gem Grinders and Rollers and Gem Deep Freeze Units. horton McDougall RHONE 44-20 DUBLIN /6 /oohts fj ir\e orx A BATHING BEACH but very inadequate for stormy weather. There is an affinity between clothing and fire insurance. When you put your fire policy away in the safety deposit box it might look pretty good. But, after the fire, when you take it out to show the adjuster, how will it look then? Pretty inade quate at today’s prices? Have you got your home protected beach-style or is the coverage fit to cope with anything? Why not see your General Accident Group agent today? W. Herman Hodgson The Insurance Man representing GENERAL ACCIDENT ASSURANCE GROUP 357 Bay St., Toronto B .................,..................—. --------------- Attention All Growers H B Earn MORE MONEY This Year From Any Crop You Grow Yes, no matter what you are growing this year, “NA- CHUBS” LIQUID FERTILIZER will help you make more profits. "NA-CHURS” is ideal for seed beds, transplanting and side dressing. It can be added directly to water in your transplanter or any other watering equipment including water ing hoses. It is so concentrated that 1 quart will make 50 gallons of fertilizer when mixed with water. CENTRALIA ■Mr. and Mrs. Lome Moote and family, of Aylmer*, M r s. W< Spencer, Mrs. Hitch and daughter of St. Thomas, were visitors with Mrs. H. Mills, on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Riddell, of Brantford, were Easter .visitors with the latter’s mother, .Mrs George Flynn. ■Mr. and Mrs. M. Harlton and family, of London, visited with Mrs. A, Harlton on Easter Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Proctor and son, of Clinton, were Good Friday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, A Proctor. Mr. and Mi’s. J. 1M. Gray, Mill bank, . Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Schenck, London, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spencer and young son, of Waterloo, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, R. J, Smith. Mr, and Mrs. Spencer and son remained for the week-end. Mrs. Kenneth Greb and Wayne visited with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love, Exeter, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, J. Talbot . and Joanne, of Grand Valley, were week-end guests with • Mr. and Mi's. Harris West. Mr. and Mrs.. Lome Hicks visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. ‘Pollock, in Rip ley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larnmie, Bobby and Jean visited on Sun day with the former’s mother, Mrs. Larnmie, in Hensail. ■Mrs. W. Palmer, of St. Cath erines, was an Easter visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn. Mr. Jack Gates spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gates. , •Mrs. K. Hodgins was in Lucan n Monday attending the funeral of her cousin, the late ,!Mrs. Harvey Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Godbolt and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Godbolt, . Maxine and Lenore were Sunday evening guests with with Mr. and Mrs. George God bolt. Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitch ener, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Cook. Miss Lena Flitton visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollings, Clandeboye. Mrs. Bice was a , week-end visitor with Mrs. Walter Lewis. The service in the church on Sunday, April 24, will be at 10:30 a.m. standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Essery. of Thedford, visited on at the home of Mr, C.K. sympathy of the com- is extended to the , be- family of Mr. David HARPL_EY Mr, and, Mrs, 0. Brent visited over the .week-end, at the home of.Mr. Joseph Carruthers, Mr. Morley Love, of Ottawa is holidaying at his home here. Mr, and Mrs.., Herb Harlton and daughters, Mabel and Audrey, of ShipKa, visited on Friday with Mr. Joseph Hickey. Mrs, William Sturdevant and babe, of London, spent the past week at the home of her parents Mr. and MI'S, William Love, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mellin, of Corbett, spent .Sunday at Mr. Joseph Carruther’s. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Love and sons, Don and Clare, of Shipka, spent Sunday .evening at the home of Mausell Hodgins. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Love and Junior, Sunday Love. The m unity reaved Eagleson. Lawyer: "Then man was drunk?” Witness: “I do said he gat in his hours in front of waiting green." you I simply for three not, car an excavation for the light to turn "If I had your telephony number I’d give yon a ring' some time.” * “It’s in the phone directory.” "Good! Now, what’s your name?” It’s there, too.” n* //Na-Ch ursz/ Has Many Advantages ® No Clogging of Valves or Machines © Easy to Use ® Even Distribution* e More For Your Money No Buining No Waste Can Be Used in Dry Weather University in New Brunswick,In a recent test by Rutgers New Jersey, we find these results obtained from liquid ferti lizer: TOMATOES—increase jn yield of approximately 10%. SWEET POTATOES—32.1 % increase in yield. LIMA BEANS—advanced date of maturity 2 to 3 weeks. SNAP BEANS—30% increase in yield on first picking. SWEET CORN—5% increase in yield. CELERY—50% increase in yield. See Your Local Dealer Today Or Write For Information! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. “Na-Churs” Plant Food Co. (Canada) Ltd LONDON CANADA Bag A Person It now ,can foe fairly accurat ely estimated that Canadians consumed approximately 100 lb. of sugar per >person last year, according to Canadian Grocer. That would be plose to 1,3'00,- 000,0010' lb. and a record. That at least, says the grocery business paper, constituted the sales of refined sugar, and of this amount only l,3!00,000 lb. were exported. Lifting of the ration restrictions toward the end of 1947 opened the door for all the sugar industrial users and consumers wanted. On Top Of Big Boom Canada is on fop of a “boom,” but there is nothing to Indicate there will be .any serious busi ness recession this year, in the opinion of William Lochead, past president of the Ontario Retail Hardware Association. Hardware ,and Metal quotes the hard-headed hardwareman as saying the “era of carefree buying is over.” Due to lack of excesses in the present boorii, however, severe readjustments were not necessary. . v v e v ▼ vv1 w t ▼ ▼ v r vrv r m t v ▼ ▼ v ▼ ■v’r-'v v ▼ ▼ vT-'vrv'▼ t v, ► 4 WOMEN KNOW How Important Photography Is In Keeping Their Family Records ► ►P. A. of A. photographer is best pre- Births Weddings Picnics Baptisms Anniversaries College Kindergarten Confirmation Graduations First Formal High School Reunions Engagements Parties Family Groups Your reliable, local pared to preserve these memories. He gladly accepts the responsibility... He will do his best... He is your neighbor. » ► » ► * ► ► ► ► ► ► ► I-' ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► .............. _ , . .... t .... ... ... vopr, xvwk roe r, a. or a., vievcuwxi, um MEMBER SJ2£&i» CEMENT WORK Foundations Sidewalks Free Estimates Doug Triebner Phone 17rl2 Creditor ■H The P. A of A recommends that you select a Pho tographer display ing thia Emblem* took for this Emblem when you need photographs. 7,000 Reliable Photographers to serve you. The Photographers’ Association 520 CAXTON BUILDING • CLEVELAND of America ; 15, OHIO Copr-. IMS, TT>6 J?.A. of X, mevclM>dr Ohio WINS CANADIAN MILK PRODUCTION TITLE — Almost smiling at you here is “Commander’s Rose of Sharon”, or just plain “Rosie”, owned by Harry Stewart of St. Cathar ines, Ontario. She has something to smile about for she is champion cow in Canada. Winner of the Canadian Guernsey milk production title, Rosie’s production was 21,064 pounds. —Central Press Canadian Cars For Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ 1949 1948 Monarch, light blue, low mileage. Ford Ford Ford ★ ★ 1946 1946 Chev Custom Tudor, grey. Sedan. Sedan, radio, fog lights. Sedan. Coach. by W. Huron County Junior Farmers’ Association are holding a “Fare well Party” for Mr. J. C. Rennie, former assistant Agricultural Representative in this County, in appreciation of the splendid work he accomplished while in our midst. The event will .be in the Clint on Collegiate Auditorium on Thursday evening, April 28, and will take the form of a concert with each Junior Club contribut ing at least two numbers to wards the programme. All agricultural organizations are invited to take part everyone is welcome. , and Cream Producers By R. W. Morrison The continuance of the fifty eight cents floor for butter was another victory and was largely brought about by pressure brought on Government through your organization and others joining together in the Dairy Farmers of Canada, and working in splendid co-operation with the Canadian Federation o f Agri culture. Undoubtedly, without this pressure the floor would have been a great deal lower. x The Dairy Products Board at Ottawa is now acting as an agent for the Prices Support Board, and is purchasing first grade butter at fifty-eight cents a pound. This butter must be fresh (not over eight weeks old), and must be packed in boxes 'with double lined parchment, and must not have over 2'% salt. Of course,.all .butter will not qualify to be eligible for purchase by the Dairy Products Board, but the purchasing of butter that can qualify will undoubtedly strengthen the market very mat erially. Because of a competitive pro duct on the market, it is ab solutely imperative that w e provide the best' quality cream possible so that our butter will maintain a consumer demand that will keep our price (tip. In this regard we have prepared a bulletin or leaflet which will soon be sent out to all creamer ies to be distributed among the producers. I f the recommend ations of this leaflet are carried out we will be rendering our cause a great service. Otherwise, V. Roy I feel we can never hope to maintain consumer demand and our butter price may fall much below what it otherwise could be. . \ Huron is first in many .things. Why shouldn’t we set the pace by organizing a County Fall Fair Association? It could be done. This might be a job for the Federation to tackle? In the T. B. test now being carried on in the County, among the. first G000 head of cattle tested, there were 318 .reactors. Plans for our Annual Field Day are well on the way and it promises to be the [bissest and best yet. Mark down June 15 on your Calendar and join the crowd. A major Beauty contest is planned for this year, when Miss Huron will be chosen for .1949. Any merchants or others wishing to donate Miss Huron should communicate with the County Secretary at once. Instability and Confidence “There are many who urge drastic cuts ill prices to bring down the cost Of living. In our opinion they either don’t realize to what this would lead or they want to create chaog for polit ical reasons,” Hardware and Metal declares in one of its main editorials. “Everyone should know that* high prices and ,prosperity go' along together. We have pros perity when wages are high, when producers get good prices for what they grow. .That , means a lot of money in circulation. In turn, people buy more and that’s what makes the high prices— competition for the goods and services offered.” Patient: “Doctor, I don’t drink or chase around with women. Will I live 100 years?” Doctor: but it’ll seem like it!” A young man who had re ceived his diploma had been looking around successively for a position for employment and for a job. Entering an office, he asked to see the manager, and while waiting he sa!^ id the of fice boy: “Do you suppose there is any opening here for a college grad uate?” “Well, dore will be,” was the reply, “if de boss don’t raise me salary to free dollars’a week by itermorrow night!” ★ ★ ★ 1940 1939 1929 Chev Plymouth Sedan, new motor, $990. Dodge Coupe, $795. Ford Coach. TRUCKS ★ 1937 Ford .Pickup, new licence. A 1936 Dodge 1 Ton., new motor, tires, good grain tight rack. TEL. 64W EXETER Come in and get a demonstration in the Ford Anglia only $1,495. SANDY ELLIOT