The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-06-16, Page 9- .r
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Electronic,i
e brush saves money
on costly tly wirc
--- promotes trouble-free telephone service •
In little ways as well as big we're alwayson the search
for trouble-shooters,that will not only protect your
telephone service but keep its costs down, too ...
Here a Bell technician is testing the telephone lines in your
neighborhood. Carefully and quickly his hand brushes the
circuits in the telephone building with au electronic "line
patrol". He is hunting for weather -worn wires which may cause '
a noisy line or snap during a storm,
Forewarned by this periodic testing we send a man to change
the faulty line — which could be the "drop
line" running from your home to the main.
telephone cable.
Because of this electric detective we can use
expensive wire until its service life expires fully,
without sacrificing material or manpower. .And
that helps us to keep your telephone costs down.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
ACETONEMIA FLUOROSIS
HELLO •F. LOSSIE ISN'T
THIS. A LOVELY DAY
MAKES ME FEEL
SO GOOD
THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EXETER., ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 16, 190
Crop And Sod Group
Tours.. Cistr.ict Firms
Directors .of the Huron County' is east crop. There the .group saw
Soil and Crop Improvement AS - 900 head of year-old and 'two-'
soeiation toured a number of dis-
trict farms during their one -day
bus trip through the 'County fast
week.
iFirst stop was at the farm of
William Ellerington, It.11, 1 Cen-
tralia, where Mr. Ellerington and
his three brothers .cultivate 1,800
acres of land. a portion of which
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. ht'oNT.GOIsi[EBY
Meavy rains fell in most sec-
tions of the County and all crops,
suffering from lack of moisture,
benefitted, Iparticularly in the
south end of the County. Weath-
er has been ideal for the malting
Of j•rass silage and some farm-
ers have also started haying.
There is an increase in the acre-
age of spring grains that are be-
ing chemically sprayed for weed
control this year.
This Week In.
Winchelsea
By MHS..X...BORNE
On Friday last the pupils of
the schools .in the school area,
accompanied by the teachers and
the trustees and their wives, .en-
joye . a bus trip to the Agricult-
ural'College at ,Guelph on an ed-
ucational tour.
•Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hern and
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny spent the weekend at
lChesley Lake.
MTs. Harry Ford and Gordon
visited' on Sunday with. Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Ford at Kincar-
dine...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
and Janice of Hensall, visited on
Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. W.'F.
Batten. -
Johnny and Jerry. 'Morgan,
children : of Mr. and Mrs. Bev,
Morgan, Thames Road, spent a
few days recently 'with their
grandarents, Mr. and Mrs. New-
ton Clarke.
yn� 2r4Q1
perhour
\I
igu?' ll'k
Are you- having trouble 'with acetonemia in your herd ?,
Have you checked the source of phosphorus used in your
-dairy cattle feeds and cattle mineral?
Recent' experiments indicate that FLUORINE is . one of
the major causes of ACETONEMIA.
Natural rock phosphates and colloidal play contain high
levels, of fluorine.
Co-op Dairy Cattle Feeds and Co-op . Cattle Mineral con-
tain only bonemeal and dicalcium phosphate (which is
d.efluorinated as the source of phosphorus.
PLAY SAFE -- BUY CO-OP CATTLE FEEDS
THERE IS NO NEED TO PAY MORE .
' YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
EXETER
DISTRICT. reN
Phone 287 Collect The Farmer's Own Store
Dark, dreary days depress
canaries, too. They just don't
'feel like singing. But now—good
news for canary coloraturas! If
they'll arrange to have the
bottom of their cages.lined.with
aluminum, they'll sing through
the darkest day.. The light
reflected from the sparkling
metal foil gives their souls that
springtime lift.
People find endless household
uses for aluminum foil. So does
industry -for everything from
Bre-fighting clothing to photo-
flash bulbs, to wrapping for
candy and food, Canada used 8
million pounds of foil last year.
ALUMINUM COMPANY, OP
CANADA, LTD. (ALLAN)
bow Oheloarhov&t.,-
COR
HERBATE 2,4•D
v
' on6„ 4t?
For only 35 cents' worth of HERBATE
you can clear out the weeds in an acre of -
torn. FCERBATE 2,4•D Silva you time and
money ... helps you get bigger and more
profitable yield*,
HERBATE< 2,4-D, applied at rectimtiiencIed
stage rot growth, kills most broad-leaved
weetle with Ste risk of crop damage. It kills
'sensitive weeds outright Ana controls mote
resistant ones.
..� .... r' YY. W eN. W L'w r r .- •,Y Yi +.i �+.w r �• i:M r it r ,w::r +•• e. r .. r r wit ... w w .1Y w v;:� :eW .iI Ids .t di r
+C1C1" NGS M"
s.sevt.d Ganadtsni Thrbagh C'h8•N`tvity
M ri r r rr Y0r i/1li .iI' M W tr1 it rs' ...a ...la +fo is til. ao *win 8fik.s9Mi
C -1-L MCP Sodium is especially recommended
for weed -kill iii peas and other sensitive :crops,
including corn and. also grain crops seeded to
legumes (except Sweet clover).
NORMS Amine qO works more slowly than
Esters . is safer near 2,4.1 susceptible crops.
Especially suited to weed control in cereal nurse
•
crops.
HERRATE Ester 64 is highly effective for con•
trot d 2,4-D susceptible species of brush at well
so weeds.
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Write lar ydut espy of the C -I-1 HERBICIDE GUIfl C.i.t Agricultural
themtcols Dipattment. Torenle, theHiam, Montreal, Halifax
agricultura
year-old Hereford heil••er$ .and
steers.
At the farm of ]A1gin Rowcliffe
and Bons, Hensall, the •group"
viewed a large cash crop and
poultry enterprise. On this 4156 -
acre farm there are 7,0010 six-
month -old pullets, At Hensel the
group also .toured the General
Coach Werks where 70 teen ,are
employed turning .out two mobile
homes each day.
After inspecting the farm of
Scott Cluff, Seaforth, whip the
association established a I aY
pasture demonstration pilot in
1954, a stop was made for •dinner
at the Cemmunity Centye.
Large Falun Program
At the Scott Poultry Farms,
Seaf th, the menber} inspected
d
a large scale poultry and
beef
,cattle farming program with 10,-
u00 pullets on range.
At the Blyth Farmers' Co -Op-
erative Cheese and Butter Fac-
tory, the men had an opportunity
of seeing cheddar cheese, cream-
ery, and whey butter being made.
At present the factory is making
3,600 pounds of cheese daily in
special 40 -pound boxes.
After a tour of radio' station
CIQNX where the men heard plans
for the proposed television sta-
tion, the. farm of William Cruik-
shank, Wingham, was visited.
Here the visitors saw a modern
milking parlor and loafing barn
in action, Mr. Cruikshank hasa
commercial 'hog enterprise feed-
ing. over 500 pigs,
Report On
'Grand Bend
By MRS. E. HE. OWN
Church Groups lteet
,The regular monthly meeting
of the United Church, Women's
,Association and Missionary Soc-
iety were held on Thursday after-
noon. Mrs. Earl Burr took the
missionary meeting. Mrs. Douglas
Gill read the scripture lesson.
Mrs. Garnet Patterson'gaVe a talk
on Christian Stewardship entitled
"The Shepherd's Hand on your
Shoulder." Mrs. Merit Thompson
gave . a short paper on 'Temper-
ance.
Mrs.. R. Kading took the chair
for the W.O. part of the meeting.
It was decided to send two ladies
to Alma College for the Leaders'
Vocational School in August, MTs.
Douglas 0111 and Mrs. Earl Burr
were appointed to attend. It was
also 'decided to replenish the cut-
lery and dishes for the church
kitchen.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrsf Win. Rendle, Mrs.
George Anderson, Judy Bossen-
berry, Joanne Hood and Laura
Jane Anderson attended the Jun-
ior Auxiliary Rally of the Ang-
lican Church in London on Sat-
urd,
}Mesaysrs. Wm, Colwell and E.
KeoWn attended the Orangemen's
service in Knox Presbyterian
Church, 1Goderich, on Sunday
morning.
•Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and
daughter Neva spent Monday of
last week.in London.
Mr: and Mrs. Dennis Flear of
Dorchester spent a few days last
week visiting with Mr. Flear's
;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flear.
Xr. Wm.. A. Evans, father of
Mrs. (Rev.) Smith, had the mis-
fortune to fall on the doorstep
of the new manse last Monday,
and suffered a fractured hip. Mr.
Evans was taken to South Huron
Hospital, but later removed to St.
Joseph% Hospital, London, where
his hip-ha,d. to be operated on.
Mr, -Maxwell. Turnbull was tak-
en to St.-'5oseph's Hospital on
Thursday for an emergency opera-
tion for appendicitis. The latest
report is that Mr. Turnbull Is
coming along ad well as can be
expected.
Mrs. Donald Hatcher of the
local telephone staff was taken
to Victoria Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers
of Green Acres,. while on their
way -to Windsor last week, after
receiving word of the passing of,
Mrs. Rogers' sister, had the mis-
fortune to have an accident with
their car, near Chatham. Both
Mr, and Mrs. Roger were remov-
ed -to Chatham Hospital, but word
has since been received that Mr:
Rogers has how been released,
but Mrs. Rogers is suffering with
a broken limb.
Mr, and Mrs. Mansell Mason
visited with their son and dattgh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
:Mason in Exeter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pollock'.
and fancily of London called on
Mr. Pollock'.s aunt, Mrs. Wm.
Patterson, on Sunday.
Clifford Quance of Exeter
spent the weekend with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, W. J.
Beer',
IMi's, M. Dickenson of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. J,
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Baker:
are spending a few days this
week with relatives in Brussels.
alli and Mrs. Arthur Mothers
and famlly'of Sylvan visited with
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson.
011 S'nnday.
Cn 1• riday evening' a number
of tadies frbm this district at-
tended the Lastern Star meeting
at Strathroy Lodge, among thank
being, Mesdames Fred Laughton,
Wen. Love,.' Colin Love, S. H. Mac-
Gregor and lulary Ravelle, During
the meeting Mrs. Laughton was
presented with her certificate for
being a member of Strathroy
lodge 'for twenty-five conseentive I
years.
rWHIPHIP l 4 WIMMANWIOMIO l MilkIPIMMONSONWIIIMINONOIMPROMOWINIRW
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Down
Earth
By D. I. SCOTER
Breeders Meet At Kirkton
Huron County Holstein •Freie-
ian Breeders held ,their annual
twilight meeting last Friday .eye-
ning at the farm of IVlr. and Mrs.
Ross Marshall,Kirkton, In the
words of J. E. Terry, fieldman of
the Helstein Freielan Association,
it would be impossible to find a
moreracfous host st or a Tamil
farm with so many excellent
cattle.
Ross Marshall is counted a
relatively new breeder in 1101-,
stein circles, but he has built a
wonderful reputation in the past
12 years. With a herd, now num-
bering 65 head, he has made an
excellent showing in the' show
ring, an excellent record on
R.O.P. and has exported to seve-
ral countries. Adding these to-
gether and atter looking over his
set-up, it is easy to explain—
good planning, excellent manage-
ment, a lot of common sense and
hard work add up to what we
saw the other evening—success.
Judging a three-year-old class
of four animals used for type de-
monstration, the women and 4 -II
Club members agreed with the
official judge more than the men
did. In the ladies divisions with
100% score were: (1) Mrs. John
Boyd, Walton; (2) Mrs. Howard
Pym, Centralia; (3) Mrs, H.
Hawkins, Science Hill. "4-H Club
members and juniors with 100%
score were; (1) Marjorie Boyd,
Walton; (2) Edith Boyd, Wal-
ton; (3) Paul Daynard, of St.
Marys.
In the men's division, P. De
Groot, Blyth, had the only per-
fect score of 100%. Twelve others
agreed that the judge had made
a mistake on two cows and re-
versed his placing of .this •pair.
In the words of bystanders:
"There are only two men right
in a showring—the judge and the
chap who gets first prize."
Clarence Rennie, a former Hu-
ron County Agricultural Repre-
sentative ,and now on' Animal
Husbandry staff at. OAC, Guelph,
was the guest speaker for the
meeting, presided over by .County
Chairman, Simon Hallahan, of
Belgrave. Mr, Rennie was both
entertaining and informative. He
mentioned that many men bad
been inquiring whether to strive
for' increased butterfat or more
. milk. pounds of m ik. A study of R,O,E„'
records revealed that an increase
of 1/10 of 1% B.F. caused an
average loss of 63 lbs. of milk.
.Another interesting item was
the value of buying cows by the
different grades—excellent, very
good, good and fair, R.O.P. re-
cords showed a marked •differ-
ence In lbs. of milk produced on
each lactation, The amount quot-
ed was amazing -500 lbs. aver-
age in each grade.
Gerry Montgomery, H u r on
County Ag. Rep., stated that a
Dairy Herd Improvemnt Associa-
tion had been 'formed in Huron
County on May 1, 1955. He also
stressed the value of 4-H Clubs
in the county, and thanked the
many breeders who gave inval-
uable aid in conducting the dairy
clubs which are included in the
30 4-H Clubs.
DID YOU KNOW?
The 4-H membership in Huron
County is growing with leaps and
bounds. In 1951, 12 clubs and
231 members; in 1955, 30 clubs
and 539 members.—Gerry Mont-
gomery, Huron County, Ag. Rep,
THIS WEER—
Hay. •
- Hoe turnips,
Lick parasites.
/Picnic time.
Get after those flies.
It was a million dollar rain—
be thankful.
Let T -A Want Ads •
Steer Yon Safely
To The Best
Bargains
yRRIM1yRRIk 10,1041111 .VgRRAp61AR1M./1.4) RtARM.1401/1R110"I IRRAI.44010MNAIRR1111.01A1RR111#0 MR10114440.. .
FOR SALE
Frorn Denmark—Proven Top Quality 'Twine
tin This Country Last Year.
•
Viking Twine
SALER BINDER
six B I.b. Bale
BOO F't, to the Lb.
$8:150 Per Balo
1 Bale. -•Twp 2. Io -b. Balls
`225 kit. :to the M.
$7.00 Per Bale
(S6.7.5 Per Bale-,-
Is Bales and Over)
TERMS: CASH
IE Chas. Godbolt c,
Phone 202 16 John St t :.East Entrance
Opposite Jones, MacNaughton Seeds
1
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efore You Buhr
'52
'51.
'50
'50
'50
'49
'49
'49
'49
'49
'48
'4'7
See This
Fine Selection
Of Goof!
Reconditioned
Used Cars
DODGE REGENT SEDAN
DODGES (8)
AUSTIN SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
FORD SEDAN
DESOTO SEDAN
HILLMAN SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
STUDEBAKER SEDAN
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
DODGE- CLUB COUPE
DODGE SEDAN
DODGE SEDANS (2)
Here Are Cars
Prices Right
Terms Right
To Suit You!
SEE THEM AT
Exeter
Motor
Sales
1
Phone 200
Such apleasaiat;
way Io /ram'Ihe
road lo success
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DeSoto Fireflite sedan with dramatic two-tone
colour sweep ... , mighty 200-h.p. V-8 engine that set
a new world's record this Spring in the "Flying Mile"
competition, sponsored by the National Association of
StOck Car Racing at Daytona Beach, Florida.
. Prestige is but one of several reasons why men on
the way up are choosing DeSoto.
It's a mark of distinction to own this beautifully
new automobile. But, more than that, thesleek
motion -design of the new De Soto gives it The
Forward Look—the fresh, exciting styling that so
perfectly fits the tempo of today!
This thrilling performer is also a delight to conn-
viand—nimble, easy to handle, and powered by a
mighty 185- or 200 -hp. V-8 engine. And although
many other cars are higher in price, no other
Canadian automobile has a wider or roomier body
than this luxurious beauty! It's truly the smartest
choice you can make.
Your Dodge -De Soto dealer will be glad to arrange
a demonstration drive. You'll see why it's a wise
move to move up to DeSoto.
the disiticIive new
IIC04o arawas•lbcio
4 styling and engineering acb.ievement . ; a mtatiufactuted by Chrysler Corporation of Canaria, Limited
SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW DE SOTO • . AT YOUR DOOGE.DE SOTO DEALERS NOIR/2
EXETER MOTOR SALES
Exeter • Phone 200