The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-20, Page 5•
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ighest .Prices Paid I
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For Beans
• ATTRAcTIVE STOWE ARRANOOMENTS
Contact
Geo. T. Mickle
&. SONS LTD.
CO-OP CO-OP co,op co-op co.op CO -Or MOP
Make Your Hens Lay
More With .
c0-01)
LAY MASH
17,18, 20 and 225 Mashes
Available
We use a krunibled premix to avoid waste of the' fine
ingredients. if you ltave your own grain, have us make
, a jay mash for you with Eggmaker Concentrate 82% or
Lay Premix 35%.
OYSTER SHELL INSOLUBLE GRIT
Leave Your Name With Us
If You Wish A Soil Sample Taken
EXETER rt
DISTRICT mi
Phone 287 Collect The Farmer'S Own Store
COOP CO-OP CO-OP CO -011 CO-OP CO-OP CO-OP
• •;" • •••
• LOCK TRADEMARK& Ine..
)
Choose A PHILCI
SET FOR
TOPS IN VALUE
TOPS IN QUALITY •
TOPS IN PERFORMANCE
See Them Now At
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES WITH SERVICE 1
E., EXETER. PHONE 109 i
1
i 1
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THE TIMES-ADYOCATE, EXETER', ONTARIO* THURSDAY MORNING, ocroBER oot loss
•1•117.1•401,1,1,11,f•A,
uction
Valued At
AVM CW' a farm Produc-
tion in 1954 was Valued $43
milliens by the Ontario DePart-
Mont of Agricnitnre, recent stet-
isticts reveal,
n Huron Farms.
43 000 000
Top livestock Producer in the
Provinee, Huron% :cattle, evviAu
and POUltry were wn,rtb, ,arOund
$29,000,000. Cattle alone exceeded.
$4400,000.
Hitron Pair Second
At Ontario Match
Huron 0 o n y' young pion'
tanin of LOW Pallant•Yoe,
oxeter, and. NeU Afcc4avin* Wal-
ton, captured second place in the
inter -county competition at the
international match near Loam,
ingten on Friday.
Plowing against 17 other teams
from counties in 0 i t.a i o • the
Huron pair placed second to two
York County tractor jockeys in
the feature event of the'lliird day
of the match, A Bruce county
team took third place.
Qn Titursday, the Huron eltntnP,
Bailantyrie. placed fourth
in the tractor class forboys under
21. He was cOaelied byH ar
Sherwood, of town.
Elgin Hendrick, .of Dashwood,
won second prize in the three -or -
more furrows class on Thursday.
The South. Huron District High
School team of Don Ballantyne
and Don Hendrick placed twelfth
In the secondary school compet-
ition. Twoboys fronn Brampton
District High School_ won the
class. The Medway team 'of Robert
Abbott and ,To h n Ifellatighton
won eighth prize,
Lorne Passmore, of R.R. 3 Exe-
ter, who won the Esso special at
the South Huron mato, received
4,1-1 Grows
In Canada
Along with more widespread
public interest, membership in 4 -
II club work is mounting annual-
ly and this year established a new
record in Canada of 72,784 enrol-
led in 4,952 clubs -an increase of
402 members and 164 clubs over
1954,
While eight of the ten provin-
ces reported higher membership,
Saskatchewan, with a number of
newly organized grain, beef and
garden clubs, had the greatest
individual increase of 2,025 mem-
bers. In addition., 4-H member-
ship hi Saskatchewan has grown
from 7,067 in 1953 to 11,966 In 1955,
Or a general increase during the
last two years of 69.3 percent.
From the national standpoint
girls' clothing clubs continue to
lead hi numbers with 1083, fol-
lowed by garden with 869, beef
656 and dairy 593.
Average age of the 72,784 mem-
bers in 1955 is 13.2 and the aver. -
age membership per club is 14.7.
Of the total membership, boys
exceed the girls by 840.
Crop Report .-
Rains this week leave delayed
the harvesting of 'White Beans
and Sugar Beets. To -date seven
cars or 334 tons- of beets have
been shipped from Blyth and 60
cars and 2552 tons from Centralia.
Pall wheat fields are much
greener and in better shape due
to recent rains, and despite the
lateness of the season, pastures
have greened up considerably.
Huron County will be repre-
sented by 27-4-H Teams in the
Provincial In t er-:Club Competi-
tion at Guelph on October 21.
•••••••••••••.•••••4/ 4/••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••4
Messpge From
Greenway
By MRS. CABMEN WOODBURN
15.**4•40,M••••••••*•.•4,••••••,...0*.o.,.osn.••+•n.
Mrs. Lottie Kenyon left Wed-
nesday for her home in Rivers,
Manitoba after spending the sum -
-
mer with her cousinMrs. Dean
Brown and other relatives in this
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Geromette
spent a few .days last week in
Toronto.
Sunday visitors 10.th. Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Curia were Rev. and
Mrs. W. T. Cleave and Mr. Prank
Cleave of Point Edward, Mrs.
Prod King of ,Stra,throy and Mr.
and Mra. Itosi; Scale of East Wil-
liams.
Mr: and Mrs. 'Fred Steeper
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wood-
bUrn and family^ visited on Sun-
day with friends in Hamilton. '
Mr. and Mrs, Sack Murray and
family of St. Themes visited On
Sunday with Mrs. W. T, Mons.
IVfr. and Mrs. Itay Paterson
and family of Grand a etbd visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Woodburn and fainily.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carruthers
visited on 'Sunday With Mr. and
Mrs. George Hodgiris of Cedar
Mrs. Louis Sohilbe and son
Zurich are visiting sit the home
Of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Britoil Steeper..
,Stinclay visitors with Mr,. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pollock Were Miss
Devine Mason, Mr. arid Mrs. CIA&
Warehani and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert nagloSon of Sarnia,
Mr. and Mrs..Garnet Patterson
and gratidtison Burt a
the Blue Water Highway visited
on Sunday With Mr, and Mrs,
Caran WOodburrt and Meilen.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Steeper
and Peter spent the weekend in
Detroit.
twelfth prig e in the class
match winners throughout
province,
for
the
Wield MVPon the county's 378,,. county was mixed grain which
000 acres were valued* at nearly was grown on onethird of the
$14,000,000, Huron placed fourth in total acreage Under cultivation in
the province in the Production of the comity. The .giepartment esti*
field crops. mated the crop_ was worth $36,81
Outside of root crops, husking an acre making total of over
corn provided top revenue per $000,000,
acre or Boron farmers, it brought
an average value of $78,29. There
were 6,600 acres grown and they
produced 52.9 bushels of shelled
corn each.
The 1,60 acres in field roots
brQught $102.64 an acre. Twenty -
thousand acres of dry beans Pro-
vided $66.82 each.
/3y far the largest crop in the
Of the grains, wheat brought
in the most best acre revenue -
847.Q0. Barley came wend at W.28.
-
Farm Production In Huron
(Statistics compiled by the Ontario Department of Agrlculthre
for 1954.) '
Bus. Per Value Total Acre
GRAIN Acres Acre Bushels Per Bu. Value Valve
Fall Wheat 23,700 87.3 884,000 1.26 1,117,800 47.00
Spring Wheat 450 23.1. 10,400 1,32 12,700 88.1.8
sPats ... 47,000 48.1 2,261,000 ,69 1,558,00.0 33.19
Barley 18,500 37.3 690,300 1,08 74,6,700 40.28
Bye 300 21.3 6,400 1.02 6,000 21.73
Buckwheat 2,000. 13.3 26,600 .87 23400 11.57
Flax 850 12,0 10,200 2.55 26,000 30.60
Mixed Grains ..,122,000 47,8 5,835,500 .77 4,507,30.0 36.81
Dry Peas .. . .. . ..„, 9.00 16,2 14,600 2.58 37,000 41.80
Dry Beans ' 20,000 13,5 270,0.00 4.95 1,336,300 66.82
Husking Corn ,,, 6,600 52.9 349,100 1,48 516,700 78.29
Fodder 'Corn 8,200 3.90 73,0.00 3.35 -288,400 35.16
(Tons)
Potatoes 500 150.4 82,700 1.44 118,800 216.58
Field 'loots ..... .. 1,600 449. 718,000 .34 246,900 15246
Soya Beane 1,100 16.4 18,000. 2.39 43,000 39,20
Hay (tons) 125,000 2.06 257,200 12.41 3,191,400 25,66
Seeded Pasture , 206,000 fa
All Field Crops ,: 376,700 13,711,200 36.38
LIVESTOCK Total Value
Cattle 171,900
113,500
1,623,700
9,635
5,9 0 0
Swine
Poultry
Sheep
Horses
0.1.1111.60EKEEIENRIERRIENI.I.EIMMIEMMEIMEEDNIMMIREERREIMIKRIM,
4.1a
$22,039,200
4,5524400.
1,904,600
195,200
483,900
mitivenso
WO .6:
with
Riverside Poultry Co.
Pak° sure you ale receiving TOP PRICES !for
your live poultry before e1Thg by phoning;
031,14ECT
14):30 680-r.2 12"
or Hensel'
..... ssi .... ...............................
:Thswesimissalums$4144&444464
By Authority of
official sales agent
our appointment by Bank of Canada as an
for the Tenth Series of Canada Savings i3onds
A. E. Ames & Co. Ltd.
Has Appointed
BELL AND LAUGHTON
EXETER.
As An Official Sub -Agent for
The New 31/4% Tenth Series
, Canada Savings Bonds
We Recommend Changing your 3% Victory Bonds
to 31/4 Tenth Series Canada Savings Bonds Which Are
Guaranteed Redeemable At Par At Any Tune
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•
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 -DOOR SEDAN
RUT with push-hution
automatic gear selecting
NOW -Just push a button...and away you go!
Push-button driving is here! That's right, you now
control Plymouth PowerFlite automatic transmission
with buttons on a special panel at your finger tips.
The shift lever is eliminated. Just press a button .
step on the gas and GO! Tr this marvellous new
driving thrill. PowerFlite with push-button control
available at extra cost on all '56 Plymouth models.
NOW -More "pickup" power! .
New Plymouth 6 -cylinder engines give you more power
than ever. So does the new Ry -Fire V-8, now available
in all Plymouth series, You get higher torque, too, for
more wallop and getaway.
NOW- Safer than ever with many exclusive features!
New Life Guard door locks. New, stronger frame. New
headlamps that provide more light with less glare.
Exclusive Safety -Rim Wheels that help to guard against
*blowout dangers. Electric windshield wipers.
NOW-Bettepthan.ever poorer driving aids!
New easier action power braket Coaxial full4ime power
steering -the kind with no annoying "on and off"
feeling. Power -operated window lifts. Power seat adjust•
matt. All are optional at moderate extra cost.
•
New head" gives ?rings to the forward look
,our P/,mouth dealer Invites you to see forparsel
Now, Plymouth, finest car in the low -price field, brings you
new flight -styled beauty. The '56 Plymouth has greater power,
too, and revolutionary push-button automatic gear selecting.
Forward -thrusting front fenders and low, sloping hood
enhance the streamlined Forward Look . . give you better
vision, too. Newest styling innovation is the upward -sweeping
line of slender rear quarter‘pauels-sleek as the tail of a jet,
smooth as a jet in flight!
Yes -Plymouth for '56 is brilliantly new, inside and out.
It's styled to make your spirits soar. -powered to give you
spine -tingling performance.
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
. ;
:•• ... ,. •
PHONE YOUR CHLRYSLER.PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDEt
REG. ARMSTRONG' MOTORS
Exeter
• Phone 216
4.