The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-05-24, Page 8Th* Exeter Tim*s*Advoc*t*, May 24, 1956
NOW ON DISPLAY!
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Choice of power take-off or
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Huron Federation
Sponsors Picnic
Huron Federation of Agricul
ture directors decided at
recent
county
June 15,
Plans
supper, ,
cial program.
A political action committee
was appointed by directors to
make representation to Federal
and provincial members
Parliament whenever it
needed.The committee consists
Federation President Doug
a
meeting to sponsor a
picnic in Seaforth on
for the picnic include
sports events and a spe-
of
is
“412“ Crop Blower, N«w
type, 1O-ft. tilting hopper,
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We handle the Cocks hurt line COCKSH UTT
E. L. Chaff e & Sons
R.R. 1 Centralia—Corner Highway 4 and Crediton Road
PHONE 548
Exeter Dairy Club Members
Entertain Two Perth Groups
> 01
_______________ _ „ Mc
Neil and Secretary Gordon
Gregg; Bert Lobb, president of
the county hog producers; Hume
Glutton, president of the dairy
groups; and Bob McGregor, beef
producers’ head.
Your Farm
Calendar
(No charges are made for Items
in Your Farm Calendar. Deadline
for insertion is Tuesday noon,, of
each week.)
Friday, June 1
HENSALL SPRING FAIR —
Achievement Day for Feeder
Calf Club, cattle and horse
competitions.
Saturday, June 2
CLINTON SPRING SHOW -
Fair grounds.
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Attention Farmers!
“Wliat is a balanced ration?”
was the question asked by Al
Morgan, Exeter, as he spoke to
the Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club
and their guests, the members
of Mitchell and Kirkton clubs on
Friday May. 18.
• The components of a good ra
tion, he said, are proteins, car
bohydrates, vitamins, -minerals
and roughage. He showed a film
which stressed the importance
of good breeding, management
sanitations and- feeding in the
raising of livestock.
The members judged a class of
Ayrshires at the farm of Cliff
Jory, Kirkton. °
The remainder of the meeting
was held at the Kirkton Public
School. Jim Etherington, presi
dent of the Exeter club, was
chairman. Patsy Marshall gave
a brief talk on terms such as
R.O.P., relating to work with
dairy cattle.
Donate Fertilizer
The North American Cyana-
mid Co. Ltd, has donated 100
pounds of fertilizer to each of
the members of the Exeter 4-H
Corn Club.
The donation was made
through Exeter District Co-op.
Manager Kenneth Hern is one of
the leaders of the club.
Describe Poultry Pens
Each member made a diagram
and gave a three-minute talk
on his chicken pen at the May
meeting of Exeter Kinsmen 4-H
Poultry Club, held at S.II.D.H.S.
on Tuesday night, May 22.
The theme of the meeting was
feeds and feeding. Al Morgan,
Exeter, Save a talk and showed
a film on this subject,
The members wrote a test on
parliamentary proceduce which
will count on marks at the end
of the year. A quiz conducted
by Assistant Ag Rep Arthur
Bolton provided entertainment,
Bean Club Makes Plans
Hensall Kinsmen While Bean
Club, which met Wednesday at
Thompson’s mill, decided to sow
navy registered beans this year
at the rate of* 50 pounds to the
acre. Members will sow plots of
one and two acres. Planting will
be done around June 1. Presi.
dent Edgar Willert conducted the
meeting.
News Of
Kirkton
By MRS. FRED HAMILTON
SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER
Is On Hand For Your Rush Requirements Due To The Late Season
*
Weather
PLANT
SUGAR BEETS
I
In flood years 1937 and 1947, sugar beets
planted up to as late as mid*June produced
good crops.
Breaks .
When The
We will buy every ton of beets you deliver.
AEROPRILLS NOW
For top-dressing fall wheat, hay and pasture, side-dressing
corn and sugar beets. Get these TWO SEASON-LONG
ADVANTAGES. Nitrate nitrogen—for fast feeding; Ammonia
nitrogen—for sustained feeding*
AVAILABLE AT
$
If you have not yet planted your contracted acreage—
remember, IT IS NOT TOO LATE. If it is too late to
plant some of the other crops you had planned,
those acres can still yield a p'rofit with sugar beets.
The GUARANTEED MINIMUM PRICE for 17 per cent
sugar beets, factory delivered (Wallaceburg and Chat
ham) is $12.00 per ton!
Call Your
Field Representative
Canada & Dominion
Sugar Co. Ltd.
Chatham Wallaceburg
Judging
—Continued from Page 11
Exeter, 617. Total competitors
— 41.
Junior — Bill Strong, R.R. 2,
Dublin, 639; Ken Coultes, R.R. 5,
Wingham, 635; Tom Cunning
ham, R.R. 1, Auburn, 626; Agnes
Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 619;
Glenn Coultes, R.R. 5, Brussels,
615; Charles MacGregor, R.R. 2,
Seaforth, 614; Catherine Buchan
an, R.R. 3, Walton, and Peter
Hemingway, R.R. 3, Brussels,
613; Albert Smythe, R.R. 5,
Wingham, 611; Howard Cart
wright, R.R. 1, Londesboro, and
Bill Etherington, R.R. 1, Hensail,
608; Rosemarie Bolger, R.R. 3,
Walton, and Barry Pipe, Londes
boro, 606; Jim Alexander, Lon
desboro, 605; Frank Wilson, R.R.
3, Brussels, 604. Total competi
tors — 121.
Novice class —. Paul Murray,
R.R. 2, Walton, 607; Wilma Dale,
R.R. 1, Clinton, and Marjorie
Hoggart, R.R. 1, Londesboro,
595; Terry Ryan, R.R. 5, Sea
forth, and Laurel Dale, R.R. 1,
Clinton, 592; Ron Smith,. R.R. 3,
Bayfield, 591; Wallace Black,
Brussels, 590; John Bregman,
R.R. 1, Ilensall, 587; Roy McLean, R.R. 1, Clinton, 582; Jim
Watson, R.R. 1, Lucknow, 579;
Ray Miller, R.R. 1, Woodham,
573; Barry Watson, R.R. 2,
Brussels, 572;, Garry Jewitt, R.R.<
1, Clinton, and Barbara Watkins,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, 571; Doug
Riley, R.R. 1, Londesboro,
Total competitors — 90.
569.
Huron County
Crop Report
By G. W. MONTGOMERY
Seeding was again delayed
during the week of May 14 to
18 by intermittent rainfall and
snow on May 16.
With over 5 inches of rainfall
recorded to-date for May ideal
weather conditions would be
needed before seeding could
commence in another 7 to TO
days.
Farmers are busy making
plans to seed emergency cash
crops to replace feed losses in
curred by not being able to
seed spring’ grain.
ACTION AEROPRILLS
ammonium nitrate fertilizer
Read Bros. Warehouse
Ellwringfdn'i Shed Off No. 4 Highway
Exeter
Vern Pincombe
Exeter
Phone Kirkton 39R16
for Prices and Information
ft
OR FROM YOUR NEAREST READ BROTHERS FERTILIZER DEALER
...•■■*1’0.mtei im'i
Seaforth Junior
To Visit Capital
President of Huron County
Junior Farmers, Earl McSpad-
den of R.R. 1 Seaforth, has been
awarded a three-day trip to 'Ot
tawa as top junior in the county.
The Seaforth youth will be
guest of Elston Cardiff, Huron
MP, during his stay in the capi
tal from May 27 to 29.
Similar trips are awarded to
top juniors in other counties
through the courtesy of members
of parliament in rural ridings.
Two years ago, Earl McSpad-
den went on the annual junior
farmer week-long trip to New
York and Washington for placing
first in judging competitions in
grain and livestock. . ?
Juniors Visit Ottawa
As guests of Robert McCub-
bin, M.P., and Harry White,
M.P., four Middlesex club mem-
bprs and junior farmers spent
an interesting three days this
week in Ottawa.
The program included viewing
proceedings in the House of
Commons, -and taking in the
highlights of the capital city.
Each year four juniors are en
tertained’ by Middlesex M.P.’s,
The group this year included
Viola Branton, Lambeth, vice-
president of the Middlesex Jun-
iors^nd LornigvMtinro of Glen-
coe;’’iPast-Prcsjdehti of the Glen
coe Juniors and a county direc
tor.
Mrs. Blanche Campbell, of
Welland, and Mrs. Charles Over
holt, of Wainfleet, spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Switzer,
Mrs. M. Gregory spent the
week-end as a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gil McIntyre.
Mrs. Mima Switzer, of St.
Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. George
McKnight, of Kohler, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Switzer
and attended the White and Swit
zer wedding Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs, R. Roelofson, of
Guelph, were week-end guests
with Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Amos.
Kirkton United Church 'was
closed Sunday for Woodhdm
anniversary when a goodly num
ber’ from Kirkton attended the
service.
Monday guests with Dr. and
Mrs. N. S. Amos were Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Sherritt, of Brant
ford, and Dr. Ross Major and a
friend, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans,
of Stratford, were holiday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Frted Hamil
ton, also Rev. and Mrs. Charles
D. Henderson, of Appin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roger and-
Shirley spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Doupe, Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McCurdy,
of Barrie, were guests at The
home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mc
Curdy, and attended the Hearn-
Smith wedding Saturday.
Mr. Ken Blackler was guest
soloist at Centralia anniversary
service Sunday morning. Mrs.
Harold Davis was accompanist.
Mrs. M. Vermeulen, of To
ronto, was a holiday visitor with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Flikweert.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald French
and Jerry, also Mr. and
Bud Turner, of Toronto,
the week-end with Mrs.
Atthill.
Our Prices Are As Low As Any
********
Poultry Producers
Give Us A Call When Yqu Are Ready To Sell Your Fowl
CANADA @ PACKERS
It's Big Job
For Officials
Staging a livestock judg- *
ing competition for a record
number of 266 junior farmers
and 4-H members takes a
whale of a lot of work. If
you,don’t believe it, just ask
the Huron County officials
who organized the one at
Seaforth on Saturday.
Over 3,500 judging returns
had to be scored and tabulat
ed by authorities. Each, con-.
testant submitted written
placings on 10 classes of
livestock and all of these .
cards had to be marked. In
addition, t h e, contestants
gave oral reasons for four
of the classes and judges had
•to score each of these in
dividually.
The 14 scores of each con
testant had to be recorded
beside his name and totalled
to declare winners.
But that’s just part of the
task of organizing the county
wide competition. ' In addi
tion, there’s the securing of
judges and livestock, the or-,
ganizing and instructing of ’
contestants, provision of
lunch and many other minor
details,
Despite the enormity of
the tabulation task,, officials
had much of it completed
Saturday afternoon. Huron
Ag Rep G. „W. Montgomery,
Ass’t Rep Arthur Bolton and
Department o f Agriculture
stenographers Mac Colemar
and Lois Jones organized the
work’ and received the as
sistance of numerous volun
teers,
i
s
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A CREDIT UNION
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Price trade-in trade-in
17.75
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Other sizes of equally low prices. _ . . . *Mansfield Jet Cold Trcd,
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Class "A" trade-in Is a used tire suitable for retreading without repairs.
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451 Milton R. Robblna