The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-22, Page 54
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White Bond Paper^ .
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. 01/2x11--OrdiaarY 161.13 and Heavier 20 Lb
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Available in Following ciginiities
100,-250, 500.and 1,000
The Times -Advocate
411101
1#04140!“‘PA l l 11.1!! l l llllllllllll
FALL PLOW FERTILIZER PAYS because...
11. iiives.thne during next spring's rush
• - It saves'extra handline'costs
It saves winter storage
When you're busy nen spring,. you xray
have no time for that extra fertilizer
appli-
cation so many trops need. Seeding may,
be delayed or your fertility levelmay be
low. Don't;rely on planter treatment alone.
Many high -producing crops need need eitra
.nutrients in addition to fertilizer banded
near the Seed, and Plow Down 5* this need. •
•
Plow DOWa Fertiiiiir
'payi all ways
It increases soil .fertility . . . in-
. creases yields ...increases profits:
Because fertillier is placetdeePer, rightdown in.
the moisture zone, plants make deeper roots,
resift dry weather better. ' •
Four Special C-1-1. Plow Do;In Grades
Here are four special Plow.liown grades suitable
foruiost soils and CropsiTriple Ten, C44, 0-640,
C -I -L, 0-20-10 and 20% SuPor Phosphate:.
Be:among the first to Profit from Fall'Plow Down,
.•
'SEE YOUR' C -I -L FERTILIZER -DEALER SOON. ,
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (1954) LIMITED
Agricultural Chemicals Department
TORONTO • CHATHAM • MONTREAL •. HALIFAX
•
1111•••••••Iall•P •••• ••••i1011
agric--ultutal.che- mioals
S 41;ring Canadien.s Through thorn's's," •
....a.... 4.44 101. IMP MI MI MN 111,400 NO Mali OS MI. GO MI Urn II
THE TIMESAIWOCATE! EXETERONTARIO, THURSDAY MOOING, SE 4PTEMBER 22t 105$
Tc. .:ffIc:iaIst Of Hog °Inoperative
To 0
utline Marketing Scheme HerE,.
Top OfficialS Of the Ontario
Rog !Producers Co-operative are
expected te answer 'Theodore
Parkeee -chargea against the neW
marketing Schein*. at sari open
Meeting in South Huron District
LiSe1001 on WediiesditY: Sen-
ternber • 28.
harlea MeInnis, president of
tho -Ontario co-op, and...Take Keh-
ler, -general. 'Manager, will
guest ,speakers at the Meeting
sponsored by the Huron 'County
/leg Producers Association,
d)etalla of the new marketing
scheme will 'be :outlined by the
Lye Officials who have been in-
tritinental in the organization Of
the new co. -operative Which re -
To Continue.
Dairy PIan
"Nothing must happen to the
Dairy Farmers of Canada adver-
tising program", was the attitude
of producers and dairy operators
when they met recently to insti-
tute the special September Set-
aside of a cent .a pound on butter-
fat marketed this month.
The ,special set-aside was made
necessary when the regular June
set-a.side in Ontario was delayed
to coincide with the collection of
the new stabilization fund in .Aug-
ust. When the stabilization fund
itself waspostponed, the set-aside
for advertising purposes was re-
scheduled.
In the five -years the program
has been operating, some' tangible
results have been noted. Officials
of Dairy Farmers of Canada claim
that one of the outstanding results
of the program has been, to heigh-
ten the promotional activity of the
whole dairy industry, Six national,
month-long promotions a year in
support of the various daity foe&
have provided a "national' urbbrel-
la" under which all distributors, of
dairy foods could tie-in. The dairy
industry is estimated to spend
about four million dollars a year
in advertising:
With much of this money funnel-
led into the national promotions,
the per capita consumption of
many dairy foods has steadily
creased. In 1954, Canadians—con-
sumed, on a per capita basis': 405
pound 9 of milk and cream; 19.3
pounds of cheese; 18,2 -pounds of
evaporated milk, the highest in the
world; 4.5 pounds. of dry skim
milk and 15 pints °rice cream;
,..As a nation, Canada has a high
rate of dairy food consumption.
However, dairy officials say that
the ultimate ha9 not .yet been
reached. For instance, Canada is
regarded as malting the world's
finest' cheddar cheese yet Cana-
dians eat s considerabIY'less that
many other nations. 'United States,
for instance, had a per.capita con-
sumption of '7.7 pounds. in 1954
while Sone, European countries ate
twice as much. Such facts -as these
point to a need for contintious pro-
motion -of cheese ,and all .dairy
foods, say dairy officials. •
•
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, .•
OANADIAN
PROPANE
•
GAS
& APPLIANCES
4/
GRATTON. &
HOTSO'N
Phone 456. Grand Bend.
0
•
STEADY CONTROLLED HEAT
FROM YOUR
LIVING ROOM
lits 'We cool' TEMP=
MASTER chtniges Wilco
controls outhunted.
sally, Saves time —
saves steps—sion pays
fat Itself. Phini flaky
fere tree demonstration'.
...it can cost
you money!
-
, Don't 3ust order coat ---insist on 'blue coal'.
'Blue coal' is colour -marked for Your guaran-
tee of heating satisfaction. It gives you. the
clear full flame that means better heat—
thrifty heat—safe heat. Thousands of Canad-
ian families rely 'on 'blue coat for steady,
healthful heat. So don't be colour-blind when
YOU buy coal. It pays to order 'blue coal'.
p..2. FORD- FUELS
Always order -"blue
EXETER
eoar
4.5
placed the disbanded United LiVe*
stook Sales.
Alfred I. Warner, secretary of
the Huron !County grplip, said
the meeting watt tar 41atergraa.
Moir aUrPOSeli. The cOlintyfiX-
eetttive feels Many ferment de
.hot understand hew the *new
marketing scheme _operatesand.
arranged the !meeting to 41Vtiu
them en •opportunity to learn the
facts !Bret hand.
The two officials are expected
to. continue the pinning verbal
battle with Parker, who has or-
ganised one-man. -campaign
against tile eo-operative. Melanis
and Kehler will. answer Parker'S
criticism and may', -111tri some
charges of their Own.
Farmerin 11,strorne townehill;
are reported to have given strong
suPport to the petition circulated
by Parker, who' is demanding a.
vote on :the .marketing scheme.
•Jn a new development in the peat the performance.
COntroversy this week,. the On-
tario Hog Producers Co-operative
threatened Kitchener meat
packing firm with eourt action
if it amide any futitre direct
rnents to hag (pl'OdUCerfi.
The 00-01) said such •aetion
would be •considered a breach of
the Farm Pre allots lYiarketing
Act and Regulations.
A few weeks ago Parker took
hogs to the Kitchener plant and
insisted that the firm .pay him di-
rect for his hogs rather than
make ;the payments through the
co-operative which takes a cont.
mission of 24 onto a hog.
He received his clieque from
the firm and the Kitchener people
then advised the co-operative of
their action in paying Parker.
Now they (the,Kitchener firm)
have been advised that they are
liable to prosecution for, %breach
of the marketing act if they re -
c
IU
Down
• to
Earth
By D. 1. HOOPER
Huron 4-H Clubs
How often the spectatbrs *at
the local fairs seem to think—
"So and so won the 4-11 'Club."
This- conelusion is reached, be-
cause hie or her calf got. the red
xibliO, The odds are that the
boy or girl with that outstanding
calf at the fair does. NOT. receive
the Most points as a 'member of
that 441 Club..
True, it may give the Member
a few 'extra points --which fie may
deserve --but 1 is not the calf
that club leaders are interested
In as mach' as the toy, or girl.
In the 4-H Beef Clubs thIrpugh-
out.-Ontario more and more par-
ents are trying -to win the "Jack -
pet." Some - are ,prepared- to pay
entravagant prices for animals in
hopes of winning the 'Queen's
Guineas. 'Class' at the Royal
Whiter Fair.
In the 441 Grain, Poultry and
Swine :Clubs this questionable
practice has not become so ap-
parent. Some beef club members
also avoid the issue. by not enter-
ing !steer calves. Club leaders and
Department of Agriculture rep-
resentatives are continuously sug-
gesting ,the 441'ers use heifer
calves tor their project and in
••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••.**0•••••••••••••••••W
comments About
Crediton -
B3; MRS. J. WOODALL
•
Anniversary Services
Annivereary services will be
held in the United Church Sun-
day, 'September 25. Miss Jean
Stainton,, of London, will`be the
guest soloist at the morning ser-
vice. The Zurich Man's Octette
will contribnte selections in the
evening. Rev, A. Rapson will be
the speaker.
Rally of the Women's Society
of World Service, of Crediton
district,, will' be 'held in Dash-
wood 'WednesdaY, September 28.
. •
Personal! Items
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawson
lefr last week on a trip to the
western provinces.
•
'Mr. and lire. F. W. Clark
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs.. .1ames.Schroeder in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan,
of 'Long Beach, Cal., are visiting
with Mrs. S. 'Lamport and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs: Wilfrid Mack
spent the weekend in Montreal
and attended the wedding of
their' niece on Saturday.
hir. and Mrs. Eugene Fink-
beiner and family, of Barrie, are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Finkbelner.
Mrs. Beatrice Tate, of Water
down, and Mrs. William French,
of St. Catharinee, were weekend
visitora. With Mr. and Mrs. Fink-
beiner.
Relatives attending the Fink-
beiner-Gedcke wedding in Lis-
toWel on Saturday were Mr, and
Mrs. Daniel Pinkbeiner, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Finkbeiner, (Mr. and
144rs. Albert 1Gaiser and Mrs.
Henry 'Finkbeiner.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Vincent,
of DetrOit, visited last week with
Mrs. Samuel Lamport. 1Vliss Agnes
LamPott and friend and Miss
Gayle Benninger and friend, of
Detroit, spent the Weekend with
Mrs, Lainnort,
Mr, and Mrs. Wilitier Wein
hate moved into the home on
Main street recently purchased
trent Mg, Aopkins.
Mr, and Mrs, Rosa Haugh and
eaaomllYtakerenup reStlen
centlyCiinerlitronde
h
of 1Vir, Lorne Hodgett apartments.
Mies Gertrude Heaver, of De-
troit, spent the weekend with
Mr. and 1\11.s. 2f. Beaver.
Saturday evening attests with
Mr. Mid Mrs, S. Wade and Mrs.
11161'M:tee Sperian were Mr. and
Mrs. Bon Sperian, Mr, and Nits.
l2lgln Sportful, Miss Statue Sper-
Ian, Miss Ida Blanchard, Mr.
Robert Wade, all of London, And
Miss Arnie ItOutlay,
this .manner they .can possibly
get into • the livestock business
from a very small beginning,
The following. is the basis of
the ,point system wich'h deter-
mines the standing of 531 4-11
members throughout the Huron
County in the 24 4-H Agricultural
Clubs for 1955..
Dairy, Beef, Swine -. Bnhjblt
400, Judging, Comp. 100, Ques-
tions -Answers 10Q, Showmanship
100, Care and 'Feeding 100, Reg-
ular Repert 100, Attendance at
Meetings 100.
.Poultry --Exhibit 200, Judging
100, Questions-AnsWers 100, Re-,
port 300, Records 260, Attendance
100.
'Grain—Score-field 300, Notes -
costs 200; Exhibit 200 Judging
100, Questions 100, Attendance
100.
* * 4 *
'In regards the Judging of the
441 members exhibits it might
be well' suggested that the group
system be used exclusively. This
could also Do carried .out 'at the
County Championship !Show at
Seaforth and no direct champion
be • declared. Some ring birds
would not agree with this idea
but on the whole it would be
muelyin line with the ,policy which
is. coming into being.
Achievement Days
• Achievement Day programs tor
Huron County 4-H Agricultural
ClulbS for 1055 are:
Wednesday, September 14, Bel -
grave School. Fair, North -Huron
f -H 'Swine Club, Winghain 4-11
Forestry Club..
Tuesday, September 20, Dun-
gannon Fall Fair, Dungannon 4-H
Baby Beet Club, Dungannon 441
Swine Chtb.
Wednesday, September 2 1,
Blyth Pall Fair, Blyth-Belgrave
Beef Calf Club, Blyth 4-H Dairy
Calf Club,
Thursday, September 22, Exe-
ter Fall Fair, Exeter 441 Beef
Calf, Exeter 441 Dairy Calf, Exe-
ter 441 Grain, Exeter 4-11 Poult-
wryhaftned BtheeanHecniusahls.IKinsmen 4-H
Friday, September 23, Seaforth
Fall Fair, Seaforth 4-H .Beet Calf,
Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf, Sea -
forth 4-11 Swine, McKillop 441
Grain, Seaforth Lions ,441 Poult-
ry and the Clinton Lions 441
Poultry Chiba.
Tuesday, September 27, Zurich
Fall Fair, Zurich • 441 Calf Club,
Zurich 4-H Tractor Maintenance
Club,
Wednesday, 'September 2 8,
Luc now Fall Fair, Lttcknow 4-H
Beef CLalf Clubv
Whersday. September 29, Hay-
field Pall Fair, Hayfield 4-14 Beef
Calf Club, Hayfield 441 Dairy
'Calf, Hayfield 4-11 Swine, and the
Clinton 4-11."Grain Cluba.
Friday, September 30, Brnasels
Fall Pair, Brussels 441 Beef Calf
Cltrib, Brussels, 441 Swine Club,
Sattuday, October 1, Howick
Fall Fair, IltSwick 4-11 Calf, How -
ick 4-11 Swine, 'rurnberry 441
Calf and the Ilowick 441 Grain
and Wingtam. 4-11 Forestry Clulbs.
Huron County
Crop Report
Silo -filling and Pall Wheat plant-
ing are the order of the day. Con -
tinned dry Weather has faulted
in pbor germination of wheat seed-
ed to -date,
The honey frost the night of
September I did considerable dam-
age to the white bean crop and
hastened the maturing of the corn
trop.• °
Wife; NO, / didn't get that
button sewed on year pants. You
mist think those pants are Mord
important than I RM.
Hatband: Well, there are !seve-
ral plates a mats tali go without
IIS wife.
Last Friday Xeriter took more•
hogs to the Kitchener. plant And.
a salesman there telephoned 40.
operative ,otticlals in Toronto tor
direetrons.
Rarlmr saY$ be has-been ad,
wised that co-op has turned
the ,case over to selicitors.
has not pet been paid tor the last
Shipment ot hogs pending s. del
cisien 0f) the -Selielters studying
tile:legal skies of the ease...
;Parker's last ,court
against the an Producers Assoc-
tation and the United Livestock
Sales, was dropped when 1.1.14.S.
ceased; to exist, He Was. awarded
a nominal $1.00 by a Supreme.
Court judge,
CALL TII-COMITY
wawa AtOPLNOK - MEW
• tEscisslino Wocisn anKilerotto109
your help L needed too ..
Md. yaw aleareion Wes s• root Spool idookroos
) c,14.14. Wades, 130440,
To: Mr, 5, B. Taylor, Exeter,
Local Chairman
. . #er•••••••••••!....m.l.
,
Larry Wails
•I Must
Sacrifice
11 New:35 -.Fords':
Various Models And Options
Who Wants Mem??
September Shower Of Bargains
A-1 SPECIALS
'64 FORD SEDAN, automatic, '2'4
tone, radio, tinted glass, low
mileage $1,950
'6.13 METEOR CONVERTIBLE
New motor, radio ...,
'53 CHEV SEDAN
'53 METEOR COACH Choice
'55 PREFECT Demonstrator $1,250
'54 CONSUL SEDAN
Low milea,ge
'52 FORD COACH
•
Your
Choice
$1,195
'58 AUSTIN SEDAN, a, steal $ 850
'51 FORD COACH
I Can't eat her but she's good.. $ 800
'50 FORD COACH—She damn
good for the places she's been $ 760
'49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
New motor $ 650
'50 'AUSTIN SEDAN Your
'46 MERCURY SEDAN Choice
'48 CHEVROLET SEDAN $895
'46 PONTIAC COACH' Your Choice
'51 ANGLIA COACH , .$250
'50 PLYMOUTH 5 -PASS. COUPE
She's good $ 125
Trucks
'52 FORD 3 -TON
Chassis and cab $ 750
750
500
'51 FARGO 1 -TON
With tock racks—a good one $
'51 CHEV PICRUP—Above ave-
rage but take it away at
New & Used Traci:or. Sale
NewjFOrd Tractors In Stock At Old Prices
We have for Immediate Delivery a 640, 650, 660, $50, 800 and Fordson Major Diesel
MOUNTED CORN PICKER AND PULL - TYPE CORN PICKER
The Best In The Industry
0'
'51 FORD TRACTOR, like new $ 695 USED i'ORD PLOW . llll ... $ 25
'49 FORD TRACTOR
She's good $ 550 NEW BALE tqA.Duit, 1/2 -Price $ 185
/40 NEW ROW -MOP TRACTOR AND SCUiTLER DEMONSTRATOR
SAVE $500 ON TRACTOR AND $150 ON SCUPFLER
any Snider Motors
SOUTH EXETER,
PHONE '624
.01