The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-06-04, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1953 Page 5
1
1
Down 1
Service with Courtesy
I. HOOPER
Supertest Station
PHONE 405
of Hensall,
guest of her
Lome Weiberg,
TILE-LIKE FLOOR ENAMEL
Second Line In
Biddulph
By MRS. II. ELSON
DAY OR NIGHT
each
Including Handy
Wall Bracket
FIRE
PROTECTION
FOE HOME,, CAR
**lre the Palm
off Yqgr
Ready for irstant use on its handy wall
bracket, PRESTO is so small, so light,
it’s handled easily ex tn by a child. Yet it
packs more fire-killing power than extin
guishers many times its site and weight f
Effective against electrical, oil, gasoline
and all types of fires.
ONLY
$
Lindenfields
Limited
SiE
PEARSON
MOTOR
SALES
For Better
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, of
Kirkton, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elston.
Mrs. Len Pur die,
was a supper
daughter, Mrs.
on Friday.
Miss Shirley Atkinson spent
the weekend with relatives at
Parkhill.
Messrs. Allan Buswell, Mel
ville Buswell, Mervin Elston and
Allan Elston assisted with some
work on the Needham farm, Lon
don Township, that was badly
wrecked by the tornado that hit
concesssion 10, London Town
ship.
Sunday guests with Mr.
Mrs. C. Atkinson and Mrs.
Atkinson were Mr. and
Garnet Frayne and Bob, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marcin and
family, of London, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek.
Mr. and Mrs. Salvo Peacek and
family and Mr. Wendal Hadulik,
of Dresden, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. John Spacek.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thompson
returned home to North Bay
after spending a week with the
latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C.
Fisher.
•Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
family visited Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston,
of Ailsa Craig'.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fischer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Fischer and Winston, London,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fischer.
Mrs. Lome Quinton, London,
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Isaac.
Miss Reta Isaac is holidaying
with relatives in Toronto.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, R. Heckman were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Campbell and Helen,
of Exeter.
Mrs. Ida McRoberts, Granton,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs. Orville Langford.
Recent
Mrs. Bob
Blair, of
Mrs. Don
don.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuzmick
and family, Exeter, were Sunday
guests of the Weiberg family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elston, of
Detroit, called on Mr. and
M. Elston and Mr. and
Allan Elston on. Monday.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Jack Blair were Mr.
Mrs. Andrew Flannigan, Mr.
Mrs. Bernard Flannigan
Cathy, also Misses Jean
Thersa Flannigan, all of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
Mrd. and Mrs. Dean Gibson were
Saturday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lewis, of
Clandeboye.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Langrod were Mr.
and Mrs. David Morley, of Ailsa
Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc
Roberts and Ruth Ann,
and Mr.
and family, of Denfield.
M. H. and Mrs. Elston
ed the ordination service held in
St. aul’s Cathedral Sunday morn-
and
Eva
Mrs.
visitors with Mr. and
Blair were Mrs. Lillian
Exeter, and Mr. and
Blair and family, Lon-
Mrs.
Mrs.
. and
and
and
and
and
Lucan,
and Mrs. Ray O’Neil
attend-
I
$
THELt B
TI"«P
DODDS
KIDNEY;
PILLS
’51
’51
MONARCH SPORT COA.
Radio, etc.
FORD COACH
Overdrive GARAGES
’51 DODGE COACH
Radio
’51 CHEV SEDAN
’47 DODGE COACH Evening Service
’40 FORD COUPE
’37 CHEV COUPE I
’37 CHEV COACH
Radio
Open this Sunday, Wednes
day afternoon, and during
the evenings throughout the
week:
TRUCKS
GRAHAM ARTHUR
Garage
Reconditioned and
Guaranteed!
’50 STUDEBAKER i/a-TON
’40 AUSTIN PICKUP
’48 GMC THREE-TON
New Motor
'■
WHAT ON EARTH 15 ALL THE
TUGGING AND HAULING
FRANK?
’47 DODGE PICKUP
’47 GMC PICKUP
NEW PONTIACS
AND BUICKS
Immediate Delivery
PEARSON
MOTOR
SALES
PHONE 78
Pontiac - Buick
ZURICH
Hensall Fair
Prize Winners
In the school children's parade, first prize for costumes and marching was
won by S.S. 2 Tuckersmith. Second prize went to S.S. 3 Hay and third prize to S.S. 1 Tuckersmith, Rev. J,
B. Fox, Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hensall, and Rev. w. Heimrich, of Zur
ich, were the judges.
Winners in the cuttie classes were: Bert Klopp, Zurich, won all the Aberdeen Angus prizes.
Shorthorn honors were d i v i d e <1
among W. E. Parker and Son, Watford; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth;
and Roy Pepper, Clinton.
Prizes for Herefords were divided among Howard Wright and Son,
Cromarty; George Kennedy, Lucknow;
Bob Hern, Granton: and Percy Wil- lert and Son, Zurich.
W. Decker and Sons, Zurich, won Holstein prizes.
In tlie market cattle class, Bob
Horn of Granton won first prize tor the over 750 division, with Donald
Tremeer, Kippen, second. In the under 75'1 division, Bob Hern was again
the winner. Tom Easton was second;
Howard Wright and Son, third; and
Roy Pepper, fourth.
Bob Hern, Tom Easton and Percy Willert placed in that order for the breeders’ special restricted to boys
and girls under 21 and in the immediate. area.
Feeder Club Winners
Prizewinners in the. various sections
of the competitions in the calf club were:
Finish
216-day group — Laverne Wallace, Cromarty; John Taylor, Kippen; Bill
Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin; Gordon Ross,
R.R. 2, Kippen; Robert Kinsman, R.R, 2, Kippen; Dari Richardson,
R.R, 1, Brueefield; John Lane, R.R,1, Seaforth; Bob Bell, R.R. 1, Hen
sall; Lloyd Cooper, R.R, 3, Kippen;
Robert Parsons, R.R. I, Cromarty.
JOS-day group — Bill Etherington,
aoR.R. 1, Hensall; Jim Etherington,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Art Mitchell, R.R. 3, Exeter; Tom Easton, R.R. 3, Exeter;
Glen Lamport, R.R, 1, Hensall; John
Etherington. R.R, 1, Hensall; Bob
Kerslake, Exeter; Bill Mitchell, R.R.
3, Exeter; Gcral Glanville, R.R. 1,
Hensall; Don Ballantyne, R.R. 3, Exeter.
Showmanship
Seniors — Robert Parsons, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Tom Easton, Exeter; Jim
Etherington, R.R. 1, Hensall; honor
able mentions (not in order), Art Mitchell, R.R. 3, Exeter; Hugh Run
dle, R.R. 3, Exeter; Gerry Railing,
R.R. 1, Dashwood; Bill Strong, R.R. R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert Kinsman, R.R.
2, Kippcn; Bob Bel), R.R. 1. Hensall; Jim McGregor, R.R, 2, Kippen.
Juniors—David Morrissey, Crediton;
Don Tremeer, R.R. 2, Kippen; Marion
Lamport (showing 1,'or Glen Lamport), R.R.
(not
R.ll.
pen; ---- ----------------------- ___
sail; Don Hendrick, R.R. 2, Crediton;
Bob Broadfoot, " *' ' ---- " ■"
Brani Bennedik, Lloyd Cooper, R.R. 2,
Ratc-Ol'-Gain
Best gain per (lay records: Robert
■Kinsmen (2.70 pounds); Robert Parsons (2.52); — -
Etherington
Bill Strong (2.35); Earl
(2.20); Don
Earth
Many farmers in South
and North Middlesex are
uncertain after hearing
Huron I finitely! With
rather | pastures,
many
panel discussions on Grass Sil
age. Everybody has a different
story to tell. No exact figures
have been published in Ontario
as to what feed value per acre
is obtained in relation to corn
silage. It would seem that many
farmers have struck out blindly
in this field.
A feed comparable to grass
silage has been available to the
farmers in this area for 'many
years PEA STRAW—at a very
nominal price. After talking with
many different men, both dairy
and beef, who have fed this, not
only as an emergency ration but
as a succulent roughage, it is
our observation, without obtain
ing' a feed analysis, that it is a
high protein but a low carbo
hydrate feed. Excellent for milk
production, but not so good for
beef. This is in accord with all
research figures from agricultur
al colleges where
have been made as
of grass silage.
Does grass silage
in the mixed farming area? De-
experiments
to feed value
have a place
News of
Sunshine
• — - - • * V »» ■*»• J>vl VJTV, 11 J-j'A J 11IJV• L ) f
1, Hensall: honorable mentions
in order), John Etherington,
1, Hensall; Harold Parsons, Kip-
Bill Etherington, R.R. 1, Hen-
11. lb T. Brucefieid;
R.R. 3, Kippen;Kippen.
By MRS. WILMAM DICKEY
Tom Easton (2.39); Jim
(2.35); Lloyd Cooper and (2.34); Bill Etherington
Bell (2.22); Don Tremeer j/vii Hendrick (2.17); Willis Walper (2.15).
Judges for finish were McKenzie
Hall, Ayr, and Ephriam Snell, Clinton; for showmanship, Billy Taylor,
Belgrave, Jim Snell, Clinton, Lome Hackett, Lucknow, and Bill Turnbull, Brussels.
The Story In
Shipka
By MRS. H. SHEPPARD
Rev. Burton, of the Centralia
United Church, will preach here
on Sunday, June 7 as Rev. Par
rott conducts anniversary services
at Whalen Church at 10:15.
Mr. Albert Gaiser is seriously
sick in St. Joseph’s Hospital.
The sympathy of the commun
ity goes to Mrs. Arthur Fink-
beiner in the loss of her brother,
Mr. Archie Webb, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharp
and family visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Swietzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Coultis, of Elim-
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ratz and
Jack have returned from a fish
ing trip in Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Jack Ratz and Joan have
returned home after a week’s
visit in London.
Mr. J. O. Lamport, Toronto,
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Lqvie, of Grand
Bend, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Baker.
Mrs. Karl Guenther, London,
spent a few days a.t her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickering
and Terry visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Picker
ing and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Norm McCallum,
of London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Swiet
zer.
“When I came home last night
the wife met me with a new $100
fox fur on her neck.”
“Choker?”
“No, but I felt like it.”
/'AW SHUCKS.' RAN6E FEEDING IS GETTING
TOO BIG A CHORE. EVERYTIME I WANT
GRAIN GROUND AND MIXED I HAVETO DO THIS.
’ V E G OTTO'PAT'FORJT‘AS
<•
I
1
I
?
J* '*4 I
'• t
‘f
Members of the Woodham LOL
Band were at Blyth on Sunday
evening to attend a coronation
church service there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett
and Jacqueline visited on
with Mr. and Mrs. John
and family at Lucan.
Mr. and Mrs. William
and family were visitors
Mrs. Nellie Milligan in London
on Monday.
■Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson,
of Toronto, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry.
Friends of Mrs. Harry Rodd
will be pleased to know that she
is improving after being confined
to the South Huron Hospital in
Exeter for
Mr. and
of Detroit,
with Mr.
Johns.
Sunday
the home
ence Johns were Mr.
Andrew Hicks and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Huxtable and Billie, of
Centralia, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Johns and family, of Kirkton,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johns and
family, of Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ern Cowdry and Fred, of Wood
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Alec
and Donald and Kenneth,
don, and Mr. and Mrs.
Knowles, of Ballymote.
Sunday
Kenny
Dickey
with
nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Gordon Sanders,
were weekend visitors
and Mrs.Clarence
visitors and
of Mr. ’and
callers at
Mrs. Ciar
an d Mrs.
Wilson
of Lon-
Stanley
heavily fertilized
ir~“1 , where abundant grass
will be wasted when not needed
for hay it fits in.
In lieu of early hay, so diffi
cult to cure, many dairy farmers
who require high protein rations
are utilizing their first cuttings
for silage and using second and
even third cuttings for hay. They
claim this hay is finer, and easier
to cure, due to better drying
weather.
This is also rue for beef farm
ers. Many now put up what sur
plus grass they have in May and
June as silage, and feed it out
as much as possible during
August and early September to
balance the ration of the feeders.
In relation to corn silage any
figures available show that the
net profit per acre from grass is
only a third as much as corn
when making pounds of beef,
but when fed to heavy producing
dairy cows the difference was
not quite so large—although it
took more grain to maintain the
body weight, there were more
pounds of milk produced.
This would seem to tell the
story and has been explained
quite simply. It takes 20-22 acres
of excellent hay to fill an ave
rage silo whereas 6-7 acres of
excellen corn will yield the same
tonnage of roughage. This leaves
a 100 acre farmer 14% more
land available for pasture, grain
or cash crop, and today with
land selling- at $100 per acre it
would seem good business to put
the surplus pasture in the silo
but also to plant enough corn to
fill the silo
needed pick
later.
But don’t
to perform
words of Elmer Robertson, Car-
low, who has made grass ssilage
for more than 15 years, “You
only get out what you put in!”
Should you put in half ripe
grasses and legumes you will de
finitely have poor feed. If you’re
considering grass silage this
year, due to the poor hay wea
ther and luxurious growth, ask
theman who has been doing it
HOW and WHEN?
DID YOU KNOW
That with grass silage you
save 83% of the crop; 85% with
barn, curing; 69% field curing
without rain, and with rain, 50%.
THIS
Plant
Spray
Cut early hay
Start planning for a vacation
Say hello to new Ag. Rep.
Go to a wedding and kiss the
bride
Make certain Junior attends 4-
H club meeting—It’s im
portant D. I. H.
Watson Predicts
Good Breeders
Officially opening Hensall
Spring Fair Friday, W. P. Wat
son, livestock commissioner for
Ontario, said members of the
Hensall Feeder Calf Club would
probably be top livestock special
ists in the future.
“It is quite possible,” he stat
ed, “that some of the boys who
are showing calves today will be
among the leading livestock
breeders in years to come.” He
encouraged the members to es
tablish herds to improve the
standard of livestock.
The feeder calf club project,
the commissioner said, is one of
the most constructive new ideas
of recent years in the Ontario
program of junior farmer exten
sion work. He paid tribute to the
South Huron Agricultural Society
for sponsoring the project.
Canada, with its rapid indus
trial development, is the envy of
all nations, Mr. Watson said.
“But despite this tremendous
growth, agriculture is still the
most important indusry. Sixty
percent of our population is de
pendent upon agriculture for its
livelihood.”
Other speakers at the opening
ceremony were Elston Cardiff,
M.P. for North Huron; Tom
Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron; Dr. A.
R. Campbell, secretary-treasurer
of the Guernsey Breeders As
sociation; Rev.
OAC chaplain;
president, and
secretary, of the feeder calf club,
George Armstrong, president of
the fair, was master of cere
monies.
W. A. Young',
Jack Kinsman,
Neil Campbell,
SEED BEANS
We have the following
varieties of SEED BEANS
for sale:
anyhow and if not
it as grain corn
expect grass silage
wonders. In the
WEEK
corn
weeds
LINOLEUM
JASPE TILE— —CONGOLEUMS
MARBOLEUM TILE— —LINOLEUMS
PLASTIC TILE— —WALL COVERINGS
EVERYTHING IN FLOORS
Sanding and Re-Finishing
Oak Floors Supplied and Laid
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB
Reasonable Rates — Satisfaction Guaranteed
T. and T. Flooring
'* Sales a»d Service
Linoleum Tile and Floor-Sanding
PHONE 240 — ZURICH
| CONTRACTORS: Enquire About Contract Prices =
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WRINKLE.SEE THESE.THEY’RE
If WHAT GOOD WILL
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PHONE 24 HENSALL
... COMPARE THESE ,
Paint Values j
For Interior Floors or Concrete. This Floor Enamel
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Take Pleasure In Announcing That
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EXETER and LUCAN
with their well known
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line of quality paints, varnishes,
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Cal! EXETER 211 Or LUCAN 60-W
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FARMERS!
Here's Some Excellent Values In
USED TRACTORS
FARMALL C with Corn Planter
Excellent Condition
ALLIS CHALMERS W.C. (2)
Excellent Condition
MASSEY HARRIS 102 JR.
with 2-Row Cultivator
Good Condition
JOHN DEERE B
Practically New. Excellent Condition
FARM ALL C, A-l Shape
with 2-Row Cultivator
CASE D
Fail- Condition
MASSEY HARRIS 101 JR.
(rood Condition
JOHN DEERE B with 2-Row Cultivator
Fair Condition
Used Trucks
’51 STUDEBAKER %-TON
Good Condition
’49 INTERNATIONAL %-TON
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Used Machinery
HORSE MOWERS
SIDE RAKES
TRACTOR PLOWS
SPREADERS
BINDERS
F. W. HUXTABLE
PHONE 153-W Your International-Harvester Dealer
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
THE5E PELLETS SAVE YOU TIME,WORK, MONEY
AND EQUIPMENT. FOR INSTANCE, WITH ROE
RANGE PELLETS YOU DON'T NEED HOPPERS, .
YOU JUST THROW THE FEED ON THE I—
GROUND. I-----------------------------------'
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<5Ayz THAT SNOT BAD,
I DOC. WHAT ELSE gScAN THEY DO ?,
I
i
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WELL, YOU DONT NEED TO 6RIND OR MIXVOUR
GRAIN. ALL YOU DO FOR FAST, STU ROY GROWTH
15 FEED YOUR GRAIN WHOLE AND BALANCE IT
WITH ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS.
FOR BIRDS 6TO 8 WEEKS OLD FEED I PART
PELLET5 TO 2 PARTS 6RAIN, GRADUALLY
INCREASING 6RAIN UNTIL I PART “
PELLETS TO 4 PARTS GRAIN
ARE USED FOR BIRD5 3 TO 4
MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER"
WHEN I SAy 2 PARTS I MEAN
|^BY WEI6HT NOT MEASURE^
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CONCENTRATE PELLETS
TIME,
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LABOR, IM
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NEW£$T6R0WTHFA:r0RIN
C0NCCNTRATC0 PHtETFORM
..................... Vft.aT.
X RANCE
|COMC.P£UETS|
'Z,
C. Tindall, Mooresville
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
Lome Eiier. Hensall