The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-01-27, Page 5t„
4.
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7
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v.,Check with
Riverside Poultry Co.
•• , to make mire yceO are receiving TOP PRICES for
7QW live poultry before selling by phonlpg;
London.
74230
COLI•ECT
or •
Hansell
680-r-2
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Conception Ate: About 6 % of all the cows insembutted by
our'Aesociation during the pet year did not return for service
Within two months after the end of the month duiing Which
they were hred, Of the other 32%, most conceived to the re-
turn SerFice. This compares favourablY Witb.ina.tural breeding
according to statistics available from the Agricultural Celleges.
Help nidi problem breeders: For most cows that do,not con-
ceive, there is one reason or another. We are very interested in
theSe cows and do everything in our power to correct these
problems.
Quality of lbulls: EVery care is taken to select bulls expected
to transmit toP (JIMMY te their Offepring. In addition, every
available measuring stick i& used to. determine the production
efficiency of the offspring of our bulls, be.they dairy or. beef,
and all the facts are given to oar men:there be they desirable
or otherwise.
Select any bull in the Unit you wish to use: Our Association
new uses 3.00% frozen semen. By this method, it is Posinble to •
select the ball of your choice.
Help yeurself to better livestook by using our services
and make the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association,even more
efficient. This is. a non-profit organization.
For Service Call; 'Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoe'n
PHONE: CLINTON 242
Week days 780 to 10;00 a.m.
Sundays and Holidays 730 to 0:30 A.m.
4
• If you wish one of our representatives to come to your farm
an4 give you further information, fill out the, coupon and
send it to the Waterloo 'Cattle Breeding Association office
or branch in your district.
Please call at my farm to give further information en
your .Artificial. Insemination service.
NAME
ADDRESS
Location of _Farm
Concession
Lot No,
1
4,
4
-Now Available
World Famous Foreman
White Leghorns.
Lakeview hi been fortunate in obtaining an exclus-
ive franchise for the World Famous Foreman; Whit'
Leghorns, Lowell, Mich., U.S.A.
For .1,955; all eggs will be imported directly, hatched
in Exeter and sold at $8/ per 100 pullets, the same
as you 'would pay in U.S.A.
• Mr. Clarence Fairbairri visited Foreman Farm and.
very happy with his selection;He now has .over 5,000
pullets 6 weeks old, •
•
Leghorn pullets delivered January 20:
Clarence Knight, Hensall
Orville Higgs Ildertan
Earl McisTatighton
GlennStewart
Lewis Allen'
• -A few future orders:
Seaforth
Kirkton
Stayner
600
500
700
500
500
Ferinon. Snyder -Dashwood 1,600
Jim Coultea Winghain ' ' 600
Pat Sullivan Dashwood 400
William Stanlake Exeter 300 "
Don Waters 13rantford 1,000
• Caain's Mill Ltd. • Exeter 37 5
• for their laying cages.
• Other standard breeds available as well. as started
• pullets 2 - 6 weeks old.
The Lakeview Poultry Farm
Et Hatchery Ltd. -
EXETER
Phone 7'. ONTARIO
THE TIMESADVOCATE, EXETER:ONTARIO,. THURSDAY MORNINQA JANUARY 27 1965*
Fargo. Economist MiiCiIy Optitnisttc
Sees Increase In Fall Poultry. Prices
A mildly .Optinaistie forecast
for 1955 Waslenapered by a WO,rn-
Mg of Inuoineat recession by Dr.
.A.. Patterson, eitief economist of
the :Ontario--1)epartinent of Agri-
culture at a meeting sponsored by
Beath Huron.. Junior Farraere ,04
Thursday night, '
Dr. Patterson :said lae agreed
with those who looked "ea -1955
with modified enthusiasm" bnt
Church Meets
At Centralia
The 'annual meeting of the
United Church. congregation was
held in the sehoelrocon of the
amnia Thursday evening with
Rev. Clarke presiding.
Mr. Wllliam 100,4e was made an
honorary life member of the ses-
sion. 'Mr, Elmer Wilson 'wee re-
eleeted to the session and M.
Renneth Greb added.
Mr. Arthur Meralls was named
an honorary member of the •Stew-
ard's Board. Messrs. Gerald God -
bolt, Bob Blair and Fred Bowden
•were elected to the board.
Miss Flossie Davey was re-
elected to the office of church
treasurer; auditors are Mr. , Ger-
ald Godbolt, Mr. IC. Iledgins; M,
and M, eonunittee, Mr., Fred
Howe; Mr. .T, McAllister, Mr. 3.
Essery, Mr. K. Greb, treasurer;
church trustees, Messrs. A.. Es-
sery, G. Meralls, Elmer Powe, E.
Wilson and William Elliott,
Parsonage trustees, W. Skin-
ner, M., Elliott, William Essery,
L. Hodgson, A. Isaac, E. Powe,
F. Howe, president of 'W.A. and
Whalen menibers; ushers, L.
Hodgson, 14, Wilson; choir COM-
anittee, R. Hodgson, G. Godbolt,
0. Lan,gford. •
Mr. Gerald Godbolt expressed
appreciation to the church trea-
surer,. Miss Flossie Davey, for her
most efficient work during the
year.
Church secretary is Mr. Gordon
:Wilson.
The parsonage' boanci, will make
a canvass of the congregation for
funds not later than June, Rev.
Clarke suggested a $500 increase
to the parsonage insurance.
Personal Items •
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gates were
Sunday evening dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. M. Elston.
Miss Margaret- Clarke ,was. a
weekend visitor at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Clarke. -•
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright, Lon-
don, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wright,
Sunday services in the 'United
Chureh on Januafy 30 at 10;15
a.m. followed by Sunday School.
At 7:30 p.m, there will be an in-
stallation ser -Vice for officers of
• th
edith ffere'church organiza-
tions..Library Board Meeting.
The annual meeting of the
Centralia Public „Library was held
at the home of the librarian on
January 19, with the full slate of
board members present.
The secretary's report showed
a successful year. The new library
is clear of debt, many improve-
ments have been made and $56
was invested in new books. A
balance of $39.60 was declared.
The librariafa's report showed
an increase 'of borrowers and im-
proved eireulafion.
A sign has been erected out-
side the Library.
.....••••••••••••••••••••••MIMOSOW,,,••••••••••••••••••••••4010
The Story in
Mount Carmel'
By MISS S. VOISIN
amo•••••••••.•••••••••,"...........•••••••••••:•••••.0•••••,•••••••••••••••••,•,•••••••••.4
din Friday evening, January 21,
a presentation was held in the Mt.
Carmel parish hall for Mr. and.
Mrs. Jack Hagan. A presentation
was made by James Doyle, Music
Was provided by the Parkhill
Itiddlers,
Mrs, May Ziler is confined to
St. 'Joseph's Hospital, undergoing
a •serious operation.
Mrs. George Coughlin attended
a tea and 'bride party at the
home of Mrs. James Dalton,
Grand Bend.
Mr, and Mrs, Peter Voison axld
family were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and
Mrs, Mac McDonald is on the
sick list and is confined to her
bed.
Mrs, Nora O'Brien, 'of elands-
boye, visited Mn. and Mrs. Gerald
O'Brien eve? the weekend,
Mrs. Mary McCarthy is on the'
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• 4.0
e
Next time you moat about the heat,
just give thanks you weren't
in Azizia, North Africa on
September 130922. On that da
the temperature rose to a
therrilerneter-Imiatitin1J6
an official world record to this day!
A red-hot fact worth teinemberingl
OLD VIINNA
4..a14 the year would be near the
0,.1*. rr or a period of price drep-
Pleg and nnemplornent. The
economist stated that mime the
eonatruetion industry c atobea
with the housing shortage fs, per -
led of recession and nnemPleY^
Went Will eonte
Such a recessien -should not de-
velop during 1955, however. be-
eause it will be one of the biggest
in the construction industry's b1$ -
torr, according to Dr, Patterson,
Nevertheless there are signs that
the housing demand is. being...sat-
isfied.
Agriculturally, Dr, Pattereoll
Predicted a good market or
fli-
ed. grains, high poultry prices next
fall, a strengthening of hog prices,
In the .summer and a fairly con
staid cattle market,
Feed Prices Higher
Feed grain prices Will be high-
er in the summer than they are
now, according to the economist,
because there is 15 percent less
feed grain than one year ago and(
more livestock in the eountry.
Hog production in the west is
slackening off and prices should
rise next summer,
A heavy run of cattle will hit
the market in 1955 as farmers
decrease their herds but the prize
should remain about the same.
"We will quite likely see some
very high poultry prices before
next Christmas,", Dr, Patterson
said. "I'll be awfully surprised if
tttttt ewes,.
we don't have .a good price for of the packerS .are happy about.
eggs thilla fall." poultry is a twe- the movement of Canned goods
year proposition, ha said, With a WO year and Most of their pro -
good year following a bad. The
worse the awing one year, the
greater the reaction the next
year," lie predicted many farm-
ers will _decrease their flocks this
tinting and summers
Surplusses Small
Basically, few of the cash trona
CPA be said to be in surplus sup,
ply, the economist noted, ."Most
District Plowmen
Elect Don Easton
DonEaston et R.R. 3, Bxete;
was re-elected president of the
South Huron Plowmen's Associa-
tion at the annual meeting Satur-
day afternoon, This is his second
year in the post.
Vice-presidents are Wally Bec-
ker, of Zurich, and Gerry Moffatt,
Kippen,
Bruce Shapton, the secretary -
treasurer, reported a surplus.
Directors are: Stanley, Riotous
Faber, Elmer Webster; Tucker -
smith, ROY Bell, Alf Moffatt; Hay;
Cecil Rowe, Earl Campbell;
TJs-
borne, Victor Jeffery, Alvin Pass-
more; Stephen, Alan Walper, Earl
Shapton; Inxeter,,, Asa Penhale;
Implement dealers, Harry Sher-
wood, Sam Hendrick, E. I. .Chaffe
and Valentine Becher.
•
Down
to
Earth
By D. 1. HOOPER
Dry Her Up?
It is a. well-knoWn fact that a
cow given a rest period of 6 - 8
weeks will produce more milk in
her next lactation. Recent tests at
Ohio State' University show that
the- cow can be expected to pro-
duce an .extra 700 pounds more
.milk than the tow that did not
receive a sufficient rest period.
Ohio dairy specialists have also
found that 'it is better to stop
'Milking cows abruptly to dry them
off, than to dry them off gradual -
1Y by milking once a day for a
week or two. Pressure in the ud-
der Stops milk secretion and the
cows will dry off with no danger
of damaging the 'udder.
They do warn though that if
the udder pressure of a. cow giv-
ing more than 20 peunds of milk
becomes too great, that you Just
give her less feed. If the cow is
especially hard to dry off, better
to give "her less water to drink.
Isn't it amazing what research'
comes up with? Mostly it is con-
ceived by an inquiring mind and
the facilitiesto carry out new
ideas. Remember the inconven-
ience we formerly had with fresh
cows and calves, Immediately af-
ter the'calving it was the accepted
thing to milk out the surplus
milk by hand.' We believed that
considerable damage, would occur
if this time consuming work was
not done. Today? — We never
touch an udder, except to perhaps
help the calf get that first meal,
and we denot have any drug bilis
for mastitis, etc. We obtained this
idea froni a magazine which car-
ried an article stating that a
Co-w's udder would not be dam-
aged if the eolstrum was not re-
moved from a "quarter" for seve-
ral dayS, The article also suggest-
ed that,. milk secretion be con-
trolled by judicious use of. feed
and water.
Ample proof Of the abrupt dry-
ing off System can be vouched for
by any cow and calf herd, ,/t is
eoxiinton practice of many operat-
ors to Wean the calves off the
cows .the day before they are
stabled. This gets the noise all
over at once and from our own
experience no udder damage oc-
curs. .
DID YOU KNOW?
What.makes 'good dairy cow
has not changed ill a hundred
years, "Indications of a good tow:
A homogeneous, very voluminous
but yielding udder, sinking much
.by milking, covered with a thin
skin and fine hair; a good con-
stitution, an ample cnest, regular
appetite, and great Inclination to
drink; flesh rather lean than fat;
a slender supple Skirt.; soft, short
haira small head, .fifte horns,
Htirpn County
Crop Report
Ity G. W. 5ioNT030140ilitY
tight snowalls.covering up the
lce froni recent storms haste Made
for better Working and travelling
conditions around farmand on
country roads,
Sugar beet offitials report a
less exceeding $10,000.00 to some
totality farmer,: because of the In-
abilitY to .hervet4t. around 125
acres of sugat beets.
Turnips continue to move well
at .500 per bushel for No.
About 110 earloads or 66,000
bushels have been shipped from
the Blyth area. Because Of rfrot
maggot, 10,000 bushel of eull
turnips, have been. Sold item
to tamers for livestock
• feeding ptirpOSes.
Short course uiieetiegs held Att.-
big. the Week at Belgrave and Ex-
eter were Ivell attended,
quick eye, gentle look, feminine
air, fine neck." --(Prairie Fanner,
September, 1854)
THIS WEEK •
Pula a pencil.
Figaro the angles.
Annual Meeting Federation. of
.Agriculture, Stephen Township',
Exeter Agricultural Society An-
nual Meeting,
ducts are in smaller supply than;
ever."
0drn, soya beans and winter
wheat will•continne to Tape a mar-
keting problem, Pr, Patterson. inp
dicated. Oanatia's consumptionot
these .eros will take care of all
the production on a year-round
basis but there is a problem. of
Storage. The ro.pg$ flood the mar-
ket and the .seesenal priee. drops..
Dr. Patterson, who heads a
retail of 12, was introdeeed by As-
sistaut Agriculture RePresentative,
;Harold Baker. Howard Pym eic-
14.'essed appreciation on behalf of
Junior '.1arreers. About 50 attend-
ed the leetnre.
Feeder Club
Exceeds 100
.An even larger feeder tale club
Achievement Day than ever will
highlight Hensel' Spring Stock
Show on May 29, it was announc-
ed at the Annual meeting of
South Huron Agricultural Society
Saturday.
The membership of this year's
club, largest in the province, has
passed the 100 mark. This is
more than double the number
which Joined when the club was
first formed three years ago.
• Besides the feeder club, the
Hensall fair will feature again a
registered cattle show and a horse
show.
• William Decker, of Zurich, was
re-eleeted president of the So-
ciety. This is his second year in
that post.
Vice-presidents are Elmer Web-
Ster, Stanley; 'and Bob MacGreg-
or, Kippen,
Lorne Hay, Heiasell, who re-
ported a surplus of $361„97 for
1954, was reappointed secretary -
treasurer and Jim McGregor, of
Kippen, is his assistant.
Directors include: Bay,
Wil-
ilam Decker, Harold Elder; Tun-
kersmith, Stan Jackson, Bob Mc-
Gregor; Usborne,Sant Dougall,
William Lamport; Hibbert, Bari
Dick, Jack Kitsman; Stanley,
Elgin McKinley, Elmer Webster;
Stephen, Allan Walper, Otto Wil-
lert; Hensel', George Armstrong,
It. H. Middleton, Lorne Luker,
Alimony: Like paying for the
auto after the wreck.
osorrinanninsinnerlsenssenninstorinstsnissattnenneenneennefles4444441eintellelelenellinsil4Oss
CONTRACT.
BARLEY
Wo are now taking Contramta for
1055 on the sew basis es 1.4 yew
Contract Early
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
PHONE 24
HEN$AL4 ONT,
1$4014411441401$0;14401101;f44444014.14144411411.144444!441144 t 4144414441214440! t 44t4444itpstp004441401414400;14044$4441$444,444444441144444. 4'
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Quality
Reconditioned
USED CARS
'53 DODGE SEDANS (2), blue and
equipped..
'52 tires-. SEDAN, radio, heater anr
irm
'50 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN,
ing a clean car. .
'49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
'48 DODGE SEDAN
'47 DESOTO SEDAN, with the works.
grey, fully
slips, new
radio, air condition -
Exeter
Motor Sales
DODGE - DESOTO SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 200 FRED DOBBS Exeter
mrsitsaareast tt tt ttttttttt Iwo ttttttttttttt tttttttt ttttttttttttttt ttt tttt I ttttt t ; ttttt 101;0111;;111111/101 tttttttttttttttttttt
From Newfoundland to British Columbia—Canada Acclaims this big -car value!
Bigar style...big.car size make the all.new155 DODGE
the best buy in the low.price field!
%:**:44*;444O4444f.440:4444ons'444444,
McniftaX4.440x.c444::.4
SgseVAMIKWAWnsw
.10:m:Voiasiw
ahead in STYLE!
AWN
tong, low lines have FASHIQN FLAIR of
big; luxury curl ROO-Horizon. windshield is
"fad word" in wrowaround detitait Glass
tueoes around at toa aewed as bailout.
•••444;n4X4-4444444
„;„ ,....:<mmewam.saaameweastw
ahead in SIZE/
mrtt
LONGEST tor In the tosoprice field more
Mob tOOT LONGER this year!
- • •
bodge is neatly 208' long, <ideally longe? overall
Meth many can -costing hundreds of dollars morel
eoelge hem a long, gracefully
styled hood and a massfre grille
that accolades its big•ear look.
ink' how grille
centre berg
blend neatly
into fenders In
heluetcar itylel
ele
Roontier Moo
overt Langer
body for tnorb
legroom .
wider body for
mina litpioeinI
Year's Big Power Choice!
Nev V-8, Two Big New 6's
Choose Froin the new 157-h.p.
V4 engine or two great 6's—the 115.
horsepower PowerPlow or the 125 -horse-
power PowerPlow Special. PowerPlita
automatic transmission available at slight
extra cost with liy-Fire V-8 or Power -
Plow Special.
4.0•••)
ahead in VALUE'
P
This year badge is priced with the loWbst
yet gives you grealer-lhon-eYer value iniolg.car
size, sly/o, and performance.
4'
I '
Dodo RIDES LIKE A BIG CAR, loot It is
better built with eXtrmsfrotm frame ...
Wider tear vjorings • . • OtifloW shbck
absorbers ... Safety -Rim wheels tube-.
leo iltea, Mut Molly affirm 4014 fbatutell
Take your plek of a dozen all-new and
beautiful body models in three lines—the
Crusader, Regent, and Mayfair. For truly
ht.variousstyle, size, and nerfOrtnance0 see
the 183.1.p. Custom Royal V -8 --the
extra -big, extra-powerfal glamour car of
the Dodge family.
See the 'SS bodge with motion -design for The torward Look • • • of your 1)01)GE-DE SOTO dealer's MAO
EXETER MOTOR SALES
Exeter • 'Phone 00