The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-24, Page 6THE T1MES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1953 Page ,5
Season's Greetings
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
H. J. Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
i?i
H. J. CORNISH & CO
Earth
By Df I. HOOPER
u."4 h'I'Al'
-w‘ il A'
we extend a hearty Thank You.
.May you have a delightful Christinas
and a successful New Year.
Reg Armstrong Motors
AND EMPLOYEES
REETINGS •
wish that Santa brings to you all the
things you want most. And may you enjoy
the memories of Christmas happiness each
and every day of the*New Year ahead.
Dinney Furniture
.....................................
Pullets
| Sussex x Red 240 Cockerels 60
| Sussex x New Hamp 210 Cockerels 80
f SPECIAL FOR DEC. 31 ONLY
| Six-Week-Old Pullets
| Delivered December 29
I Sussex X Hamp 590 |
| Sussex x Red! 670
I Hatching Weekly In January To Order
Seasons Greetings
To Everyone
ancl to Our patrons:
Many thanks for yOut favors during 1953.
Lakeview Poultry Farm
And Hatchery Limited
S. D. Wein, Manager
Blackstrap!
Slow as molasses in January!
No need for it. Buy yourself a
length of the new electric heat
ing cable and wrap it ground
the barrel. After you are finished
with it use it to thaw some water
pipes. They tell me its wonderful
and very economical
With the advent of grass sil
age and hybrid corn silage more
and more dairymen have ran
into the disease called Ketosis or
sugar deficiency. The first thing
the vet does when you call him
now is take a urine test, That
shows how common is the dis
ease. His advice if he finds a
lack of sugars—“Feed some mo
lasses”.
Our local feed dealer reports
that he has never sold-as much
molasses as he has this year. Not
only to the dairymen, but the
beef and feeder men, too. The
feeder cattlemen are maybe using
more than the dairymen. The
experts tell us that molasses
equals the feed value of corn if
used to excess. Many farm-
have no use for the stuff
barrels are heavy, it’s messy,
All this is true. Molasses
like any other .feed must be given
some thought.
Why not self-feed it? Will the
cattle balance their own ration?
The inerperienced and the timid
immediately turn thumbs down.
Can’t be done. No matter, we
and many others are doing it,
and successfully. Sure, the cattle
eat a lot of it, or rather they
did. Seems the grass cattle are
slightly low in sugar when they
come in, whether local or west
ern stockers.
How much does it take? Any
where up to four pounds daily,
O.K., O.K.! That’s not too much
when you figure that is only one-
half o.f grain fed and constitutes
less than 10% of complete
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
Winter made Its first appear
ance In the county on Monday
and in some areas of the county
at least 18 inches of snow fall
has been rcorded. Mail-carriers
report that some of the county
roads are still completely block
ed and farmers are experiencing
difficulty in reaching town to
complete pre-Christmas shopping.
Poultry producers report ex
cellent sale for all produce and
one of the largest turkey pro
ducers in the county reports that
practically all of his 9000 flock
are sold and that by the end of
the week he will have shipped
approximately 20 tons of turkey
in cry-o-pac bags to northern On
tario.
.School and church concerts and
Perfect Refreshment
At Any Time!
*
ra
tion which is the limit according
to research results. Comparing
the price of corn with molasses
and the feed value of the two ,
feeds and then comparing theother social events connected to
results of them both singly and ! the Christmas season
together, we must admit they are
a good team for making fast
economical gains.
Could
too? We
lieve so,
that the
it by hand-feeding first. An old
cow tends to be hoggish, like u
kid with candy.
Why
base of
list but
1. It
gestible.
2. Rich in carbohydrates.
3. A good source of Vitamins
and E.
4. Protein is negligible but
sugar content runs from 4 8 to
55%.
5. Contains seven amino acids
so vitally essential to growth of
organisms in the rumen.
All in all as far as we can
ascertain the advice given to us
by oui- local vet, Doc. Steiner, it
pays to feed blackstrap, was good
business.
DID YOU KNOW?
Whenever six. gallons of mo
lasses costs less than a bushel of
corn, it pays to feed molasses as
a substitute for grain. — The
Farm.
THIS WEEK
Nomination
Trim the tree
Plum pudding
Wow! That Christmas tie
And those sox!
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL.
are the
order of the day in the rural
areas.
KIST
B
a dairyman self - feed
have been led to be-
although would suggest
cows be conditioned to
is molasses used as a
many cattle feeds? To
a few o,f its advantages:
is practically 100% di-
1.953-5 4 Senior Boys WOSSA
Volleyball Finalists, Block Let
ter: Don O’Brien, Jim Sturgis,
Bill Ypngblut, Ed. Deichert, Gary
Middleton, Bob Fletcher, Charles
Parsons, Gerald Rannie, Peter
Cowen, Bev. Sturgis, Bob Chaffe,
Ed. Hunter-dDuvar.
19 53 Tri-School Track Win
ners, Small Letter: Bill Pollen,
Jim Etherington, Barry Glover,
Bill Lavender, Jules Desjardins,
Don O’Brien, Keith Zahn.
1953 Junior Boys Tri-School
Track Championship; Bill Pollen.
1952-53 Intramural Atvartlt:
Junior Basketball, Grade 10
C: Terry Wade, Murney Twit-
chell, Robert Wein, Bev. Linden-
ffield, Jim Haley, Charles Ker-
nick, Jim Neil.
Senior Basketball: Grade 12:
Murray Dawson, 'Dave Jarret, Jean
Paul Cantin, Murray Keys, Ken
Flear, Bob Wade, Louis Masse.
Junior Volleyball, Grade 9 A:
Peter Cowen, Bob Clarke, Jack
Bell, Jim Crocker, Jim Carter,
Jack Taylor, Floyd Blanchard.
Senior Volleyball, Grade 11 A:
Charles Parsons, Gerald Rannie,
Lloyd Rader, FJoyd Rader, Ed.
Deichert, Stan Haist, Neil Wild-
fong, Don Finkbeiner, Ken Tuc
key.
GINGER ALE
Whenever fine refreshments ore sold
you will find your favorite KIST Ginger
Ale in large, family-size bottles.
Look for KIST Ginger Ale on the shelf
where you shop.
Order it by the bottle or by the case.
GET KIST WHEREVER
FINE REFRESHMENTS
ARE SOLO
Commencement Awards
—'Continued from Page 1
Dorothy Pincombe, Jean Taylor,
Margaret Thomson, Margaret
Willard, Clifford Penhale,. Vir
ginia Meidinger, Jean Mousseau,
Marion Wildfong, Janice Regier.
Shields
Academic: Grade 9, Donald
Peterson, Helen Herdman, Jim
Crocker, Ted Norminton; Grade
10, Kathryn Klopp, Alexia Los-
tell, Carole Thiel, Harold Berry;
Grade 11, Joan Thompson, Ray
Corriveau, Marie Hodgson, Kathe
rine Kalbfleisch; Grade 12, Kath
ryn Hunter, Mary Margaret Es-
sery, Jim Sturgis, Beth Taylor;
Grade 13, Nancy Tieman,
Ellerington, John Hicks,
jorie Taylor.
Music: Bruce Cudmore,
Flear, Shirley Pearson, Bill
ten.
Verse Sneaking: Connie
Joan
Mar-
Ken
Bat-
Verse Sneaking: Connie Ost-
land, Marion Creery, Jim Carter,
Beverley Sturgis.
Public Speaking: Ken Flear,
Evelyn Sharrow, Jim Crocker,
Marion Creery.
Drama: Lorna Taylor, Bruce
Cudmore, Connie Ostland, Ken
Tuckey.
Oral French: Loretta Du
charme, Jean Paul Cantin, Napol
eon Denomme, Donald Peterson.
Citizenship: Bob Wade, Tom
Easton, Bill Y u n g b 1 u t, Don
Welsh.
Agriculture: Harold Berry,
Charles Kernick, Elizabeth Hun
ter. Kathryn Klonn.
Outstanding Athlete, Girls:
Patricia Tuckey, Jean
Kathryn Hunter, Lorna
Outstanding Athlete,
John Hicks,. Ken Moir,
O’Brien, Jim' Sturgis.
President of Student Council:
Ken Moir.
Senior Boys Field Day Champ
ion: Don O'Brien.
Special Prize— C. S. Mac-
Naughton, Prize for Agricultural
Project: Harold Berry, Elizabeth
4
Taylor,
Taylor.
Boys:
Donald
Hunter.
Lion’s Club Awards
Highest aggregate
each form): Grade .,
Peterson; Grade 10, Kathryn
Klopp; Grade 11, Joan Thomson,
Ray Corriveau, Grade 12, Kath
ryn Hunter; Grade 13, Nancy
Tieman.
Board Of Education Awards
Grade 9
English and French, Tom La-
Vender; Social Studies, Helen
Herdman; Mathematics and Ag
riculture Science, Elizabeth Kuz
mich; Home ‘Economics, Marion
Creery; Shop, Jim Crocker. -
GrrtdC 10
English and Social Studies,
Carole Thiel; Mathematics and
Agriculture Science, Bob Mac*
Laten; French and Latin, Alexia
Lostell; Home Economics, Anna
Routly; Shop, Lorhe Ballarttyne;
Commercial, Mary Campbell.
Grade 1.1
English and History, Kathryn
Kalbfleisch; Mathematics and
Science, M i 1 d r e d Ballantyne;
French and Latin, Marie Hodg
son; Commercial, Eileen Goilen;
Shop, Joe Green; Home Econo
mics, Mhvis McBride
Grade 12
English and History, Jim Stur
gis; Mathematics and Science,
Beth Taylor; French and Latin,
Mary Margaret EJssery; Commei'c-
ial, Donald Adkins,
marks in
9, Donald
Commercial-
Stenography, Clifford Penhale
Accounting, Jean Taylor.
Student Council Awards
Ken Moir, John Hicks, :
jorie Taylor, Jean Taylor
Wade, Bill Batten, Marga
Thomson, Don McCurdy, Don Ad
kins, Kathryn Hunter, Joan
Thomson, Tom Easton.
GIRLS ATHLETIC AWARDS
1952-53 WOSSA Senior Girls
Basketball Championship and Tri
School, Large and Small Letter:
Barbara Brintnell, Julia Dunlop,
Pat Hopper, Kathryn Hunter,
Jean McAllister, Trudy Pickard,
Jeanette Schenk, Maureen Stew
art, Beth Taylor, Jean Taylor,
Marjorie Taylor, Lorna Taylor,
Nancy Tieman, Margaret Thom
son, Pat Tuckey, Marion Wild-
fong, Margaret Willard.
Junior Girls Basketball Tri
School Winners, Small Letter:
Marion Alexander, Jeanette Bea
vers, Maxine Godbolt, Perla Hern,
Elizabeth Hunter, Jean Lavender,
Marilyn Marshall, Dorothy Ma
thers. Rena Murray, Anna Rout-
ley, Marilyn Skinner, Joan Thom
son
. 1953-5 4 Tri-School Track
Meet: Junior, Patsy Beaver, Car
men McKerral, Joyce Fischer; In
termediate, Frances Brophey,
Marilyn Skinner, Ruth Soldan,
Joan Thomson; Senior, Barbara
Brintnell. Mary M. Essery, Kath
ryn Hunter, Trudy Pickard, Beth
Taylor.
Intermediate Girls’ Tri-School
Track Champion: Ruth Soldan.
1952- 53 Tnterfonn Awards
Junior Volleyball, Grade- 9 A:
Eleanor Becker, Theresa Corri
veau, Marion Creery, Nancy Cud
more, Tr’fene Dietrich, Connie
Jackson, Patsy Kerslake, Grace
MacLeod.
Senior Volleyball, Grade 11 A:
Barbara Brintnell, Arlene Haber-
er, Kathie Kalbfleisch, Jean La
vender, Agnes Miller, Trudy Pic
kard, Marilyn Skinner, Ruth Sol
dan, Maureen Stewart, Joan
Thomson, Pat Tuckey, Marlene
Wagner.
Junior Basketball, Grade 10 B:
Jeanette Beaver, Mary Campbell,
Joan Dietz, Carole Frederick,
Perla Hern, Dorothy Mathets,
Rosemary Passmore.
Senior Basketball, Grade 13:
Almarie Davis, Jtilia Dunlop,
Joan Ellerington, Pat Hopper,
Jean McAllister, Arlene Skinner,
Lorna Taylor, Marjorie Taylor,
Nancy Tiernan.
1953- 51 Track & Field Awards
South Huron Meet
Junior: Beverley Coulter, Bette
Dalton, Rosemary Dobson, Donha
Eagleson, Jane Earrow, Frances
Gfeene.
Intermediate: Frances Brophey,
Jean Lavender, Agnes Miller,
Jeanne Soldan, Ruth Soldan,
Marilyn Skinner, Joan Thomson.
Senior; Barbara Brintnell,
Betty Gascho, Marie Hodgson,
Kathie Kalbfleisch, Bevefley Ra-
velle, Marlene Richardson, Pat
Tuckey.
BOYS ATHLETIC AWARDS
152-53 Senior Boys Tri-School
Basketball Championship and
WOSSA Finalists, L a r g e a n d
Small Letter: Ken Moir leap-
tain), John Hicks, Don O'Dfieii,
Jim Sturgis, Bill Yunghlut, Bill
Batten, Brno o Cudmore, Bob
Fletcher, Gary Middleton, 1
Adkins, Don McCurdy, \
Mar-
Bob
.ret
Christmas And New Year Greetings To All
Tuckey Beverages
EXETER, ONTARIO
5 wf
JLfs not easy to express
in cold type the warm appreciation we
have for the loyalty and good will of
our many friends. Our sincere thanks for your friendship is second only
to the pleasure we've had in serving you
<ss
V, ,
joyous Christmas and a bountiful New Year.
And Employees
EXETER and
bon i
WHALEN
S3
$3