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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-10-29, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETERt ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1953 H. J. CORNISH & CO. | | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ! | H. J, Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell | | 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT, I SKIRTS -— More new ones in all sizes to 46. Grey flannels, | Traveller (it’s new), gabardines, Ives authentic Tartans. I PEA JACKETS Haye yoii’seeu this new jacket? We have s thepi in 18-oz. Melton cloth at ............................... $19.50 = CAMPUS COATS are new too—’•pure wool with Moxiton collar. = They’re different! Priced at-....,.......................,............... $24.50 = TUDOR'S HENSALL Ladies’ Wear PHONE 70 Dry Goods County Officials Discuss Hunts The Huron County Municipal Officers' Association, met in Gor- lie Wednesday and brought in a resolution relative to organized hunts and dog trials such as those held in East Wawanosh re­ cently. The association is going to re­ quest that municipalities con­cerned should have the right to allow the hunts or let them out for bid. Guest speakers were: W. A- Orr, deputy minister of munici­ pal affairs; Stewart Hamilton. Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, and Robert Law. Next meeting of the associa­ tion will be held in Londesboro in May. Earth Ry D. I, HOOPER Down Cattle Thieves! ....... - •- .. . . . .. 4 . ' • " " ....... •;..................... Our New Toys Have Just Arrived from Santa’s workshop! Wonderful play­ things for all the younger members of the family. Choose your toys now while the stock is full. A small deposit will hoftl your gift until Christinas. Report On Grand Bend By MRS. IRENE MEYERS Free: Two Valuable Toys You receive a free chance to win these toys with every purchase from our toyland. Lindenfields Limited “Your Toy Headquarters” PHONE 181 EXETER ................................................................. mi'' EARN MORE THIS SEASON MiiniiiKiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiu ................iiiiniii........iiiiiiii.............mu........mu......... .................................................u4 EARNINGS 18% Lay Mash For several years we have featured an 18% Protein Lay Mash as being the most practical laying masli to use under most circumstances. Co-op patrons both large and small will testify that Co-op 18% Lay Mash makes them the most money. • ... Women’s Institute “Home Economics” was the topic for the Octobex' meeting of the Grand Bend Women’s Insti­ tute. Mrs. Verne Ridley, con­ venor, took as hei' topic, “Being A Family.” She said, “The motto fox' a home is ‘the healing place of the soul,’ where we find se­ curity and protection is not enough. Homd-making is a big- gei’ task , than house-keeping. Laugh with the child, not at him, and have recreation together. A home should be permanent, com­ panionable and co - operative.” Roll call, “Household Tasks I Dislike,” brought many humor­ ous answers. The motto, “Many make the household, but Mother makes the home,” was comment­ ed on by several members. Mrs. Alex Hamilton gave the report on the South Huron Hos­ pital and hospitalization was dis­ cussed. A hooked rug to be made for sale by the Institute, will be in charge of Mrs. Mansell Mason. Thank Offering Service Grand Bend. United Church is holding its annual Thank Offer­ ing services on Sunday, Novern- bei’ 1. The ll’:15, will Rev. Hugh Willis United Church of Clinton. Special music will be offered by the choix- undei* Mr, Douglas Gill. Kenneth Flear will render a solo. In the evening at 7:30, the Hu- ronia Choii* will lead the service. Personal Items Mr. and' Mrs. Keith Charlton of London were guests of Mrs. John Gill on Sunday last. Greenway United Church withdrawing their services vembex* 1. Mrs. Wellwod Gill and Wally Becker organized a successful cookie sale Saturday. The funds covered the purchase of class pins foi* the Sunbeams. The Rev. W. Moores,’ Thames Road United Church, supplied for the Rev. W. C. Smith Sunday last on the occasion of Elimville anniversary. Mr. Alex Love of Ryerson In­ stitute, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Love ovex* the week­ end. Mr. chased Mrs. several Beverly Anne Hunt is in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Mrs. VIemmick, ly burned several in hospital. Miss Margaret friends in town The Teachers opened classes in G.B.S.S. Tues­ day October 27 and will run for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klopp and children of the Bx-enner Ho­ tel, left on Sunday for Riviera Beach, Florida. Yes, cattle thieves are again riding high and must need be guarded against 24 hours daily. No you can’t shoot them with a g'un. These thieves are very in­ sidious. They come in the morn- ning, they sneak up in the night —DISEASE—shipping fever, foot rot, acute mastitis, enteritis, calf scours, epeidiosis are only to mention a very few, but they are killers. Right now the one riding high­ est is shipping fever, what with moving in of western stockers, and the stabling of grass cattle. Shipping fever is technically known as hemmox'hagic septice­ mia or pasteurellosis. It is not confined to cattle only but is common to sheep, pigs and all types of fowl. Weaner pigs are very susceptible as well as west­ ern stock calves. Why? Well, one “vet” we asked explained they have no opportunity to build a natural resistance. Just as a new baby or small children seem to catch colds because they have not built up a natural immunity such as found in an adult, so young animals who are upset in their natural routine become a prey of shipping fever, that dreaded disease of all stockmen. Vaccination with either bac­ terin or serum is protection but not a sure preventative against shipping fever. Co-Op 18% Lay Mash Contains:- 1. 2. 3. 4. The highest quality tested ingredients on the market. A perfect blend and percentage of Animal and Vege­ table Protein. The trace minerals—-Iodine, Manganese, Copper, Iron and Cobalt. These have been incorporated in all Co-op Feeds for over 6 years. , The correct ration of Phosphorous and Calcium and a high level of Vitamin D-3 for proper egg shell de­ velopment. A high level of Vitamins including Vitamin B-12. morning service at be conducted by the C. Wilson, Wesley 5. A high level of Vitamins including Vitamin 15-12. All the above factors are of first importance in getting^ and maintaining economical egg production. Also Available are the following Co-op Lay Mashes oil request: 15% LAY MASH—to - * * .................. 17% LAY MASH—to and 40% grain. 18% LAY MASH—to grain programme. 20% LAY MASH—to grain basis. You can reiy on Co-op Feeds being fresh because be be be be fed on an all-hdash diet, fed on the basis of 60% mash fed fed on a 50% mash ancl on a 40% mash and 50% 60% _____ ‘ : they aVo made daily aS required by your Local Mixing' Station —orie of 150 serving Ontario fanners with top quality CO-OP FEEDS. Exeter District Phone 287 Collect Exeter, Ontario Page 5 I $ interest on are a p is I f-? I I 4? i;. ’'I get more interest on my mpney than if I kept it in a sayings account I can buy a 5-yeqr debenture for as little as $100.00 and get my money. Huron & Erie debentures dependable investment’’ & $ I i .4 ■5 Ask for the folder | s '20 Questions* Huron County Crop Report By G. W. MONTGOMERY The weather has been ideal this past week for the harvesting of soybeans, picking corn and sugar' beets. Rain the latter part of the ..week will soften up the ground for fall plowing and the lifting of beets. The “Fowl Sup­ per Circuit” is in operation and so far these eyents Have been well attended. In addition to the feeder cattle purchased from the North­ ern Ontario and Wiarton Cattle Sales heavy shipments are com­ ing into the county from West­ ern Canada, many of the pur­ chasers went West to personally select these shipments. A car­ load of 45 Hereford steer calves were distributed to 45 boys and girls, members of the Hensall Feeder Club of the Hensall Agri­ cultural Society fox’ winter feed­ ing and the show and sale at their fair next spring. Another carload is expected early next week for the other 45 boys and girls signed up to feed calves in this Club. $I "Here’s why I’m putting my savings into debentures” theIn order to be effective two weeks, immediate- bacterin takes around the serum is effective ly. Who is guilty for the spread of this disease? We don't like to put the finger on anyone, but we th\nk in western stockers, * the blame .goes right back to the producer. He could vaccinate with bacterin before shipping. We say bacterin because of its longer protection — six to months. If the cattle do not re­ ceive this they can be given the serum when loaded in the West and thus receive some immunity While travelling. Statistics have p’roved that overloading of cars was another factor that has much to do with the incidence of disease. When feeders arrive, common sense has much to do as a pre­ ventative. Isolation fox* 10 days from other cattle will prevent it from spreading to other cattle on hand. Light feeding (hay only) for a few days and a little baking soda in the drinking watei* will help to clean out the kidneys and settle the stomach. Above all don’t put cattle in a hot, closed barn. In case of diseases don't gamble—call youx* veterinarian, it pays dividends. DID YOU KNOW? Hog cholera has been control­ led in Canada. The average year- 12 ly bill for 48 years—$2^,112.00. THIS WEEK Hallowe’en Storm windows Take.up turnips Put away the lawn chairs Help Junior with Club Calf ra­ tion Take a day and go to an auction sale your winter reading by help­ ing High School Magazine Drive. Get £ j-J I $I 1 II The A W •Huron & Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION “Older than the Dominion of Canada" District Representatives Listed Below Centralia Crediton Exeter ... Exeter ... Hensall . Zurich ... Head Office Lloyd B. Hodgson .... H. K. Eilber Bell & Laughton ... B. M. Francis . F. G. Bonthron . J. W. Haberer London, Ontario POP'S Taxi Service Phones: Exeter 357 and 545-r-3 * DODGE REGENT DODGE CRUSADER in the Dependable for 54 who was bad- weeks ago, is Phinn visited last weekend. Training School there’s wonderful driving ahead for you very DODGE MAYFAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Arthur Baker Las pur- a home in Green Acres. George G r a h a m spent days in London last week. This Week In Winchelsea By MRS. F. HORNE Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Wib Glannville of Staffa. . Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey and family of Woodham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters were guests at the wedding of the latter’s niece, Miss Pat Hud­ son, of London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin of Whitby wore weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill of To­ ronto were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. aqd Mrs. Milton Brock, Mf .and Mrs. Ndrinan Brock and family, of Zion; Mr, and Mrs. George Jackson, of Walton; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Williamson, of Forest, were also Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Entertain Mission Band Mrs. Ivatx Brock and Mrs. John Batten were hostesses on Friday evening when they entertained the members of Elimville Mis­ sion Band. All Were Suitably at­ tired fox’ Hallowe’en. Prizes were won by Grant Gil- fillan, Edwih Kerslake, Larry Skinner, Sylvia Johns, Rex and Suzanne Vaientyn, Shirley and Marilyn Johns. A game of bingo Was enjoyed by all and lunch was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan entertained a iiuinher of friends Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wib Batten who were celebi’ating their thirty - ninth wedding annlversafy^ The eve­ ning was spent in playing otichro hhd the happy couple were pre­ sented With a lovely potted plant. <• z SB »8 jsSiSi J - .... /•? i 'C: So much more driving ease and safety can be yours DODGE WITH HY-DRIVE With Dodge Hy-Drive you just shift into high — and go I You can drive all day without shifting ». . mandeuver through traffic ... stop for red lights . . * glide off again with a smooth, silent surge of power. You soon forget about gear­ shift and clutch. There's nothing new to learn — if you wish to back dp, or need extra power when driving through sand or mud — just shift in the familiar way. STj) DODGE WITH POWER STEERING For1 the mdst effortless parking and steering you will find in any car— try Dodge Full Power Steering. From the moment you start your en­ gine, hydraulic power takes over 4/5ths of the steering effort. You can’t imagine how easy it is to park — to drive through traffic — to turn corners — to control your car on bumpy, tutted roads. You can turn the wheel with one finger — even when your Dodge is standing still. e PHONE 200 Brilliant Performance — Fine Car ComfortNew Power Never before such power, performance and fine car comfort — even for those who have owned a Dodge. One glance at the longer, more lively lines fells you there’s wonderful driving ahead. There’s a new feel to the new, more wonderful Dodge engine, designed to take full advantage of today's finer gasolines. You'll sense the nimble, fast response in ydur first few seconds behind the wheel. You ride of) an improved system of spring suspension that smooths out rough roads three ways. Try it. You'll be delighted with how much more level — steadier — and softer if is .. . how easily this new Dodge takes curves and corners — sits low and hugs the pavement. And there's interior luxury to match this new Dodge performance, Comfortable chair-high seats — deep cush­ ions and bolsters — fine fabrics and vinyl in beautiful twO-tone shades fo harmonize with new trim and body colours. ;Never before has Dodge offered sO much. Come in today, test-drive the 1954 models and see for yourself. You'll find there's a car in the Dodge family that's right for your family. SEE THEM TODAY AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER’S N«w 108 H.P. Engine ha« a higher compression ratio to take advantage af today's finrir gasolines — it rubber mounted for extra tmoothnest — has all the de­ pendable long-life Dodge Ort- giro features. New Comfort and BfeaUty Interiors are completely re­ designed and upholstered irt the newest, long wearing fabrics trimmed With vinyl. Interiors of May fair rhodefs Pre particularly luxurious. Easy to Fnfcr and Leave Wide, high doorj make all Dodge models easy to enter arid leave. In two-doar mod­ els the front seat Is Split Vs‘% to provide entry to the rfedr Compartment without disturbing front sriat pas- sengers. EXETER MOTOR SALES HENSALL MOTOR SALKS Superb All-Round Vision Chair-high sealing, wide one- piece curved windshield arid hkh, Wide side and rear win­ dows combine to provide un- Surpassed, safe, all-round Vision. EXETER, ONT.