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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-01-10, Page 10CANADIAN PROPANE GAS APPLIANCES ORATION ,8t. HOISON Phou. ISE :Grand lend FARMERS We are pleased to announce Schoap SS our representative in this o e R 1 l t y, Yer infortrintiOn phone Lucan 91-23. Southern Ontario Seed CO. Burlington New Dyne's, "Renumber, It's Not What You Know But What You Sow. That Counts!" GINGERICH`5,estrec HEATING' ENGINEER WE ONLY SELL — AND PLEASE TAKE. HEED, O . tRS tf$ GUARANTEED PIPOPERLY - INSTALLED GINGERICHS HEATING-LIGHTING -PLUMBING OIL BURNING-AIR CONDITIONING EquiPmENTksuPPLIES <Ps-- 61.'4 tu.Igicilt REPAIRING 34 MOTOR REWINDING ZURICH" •••• Topic From Zion By MISS JANE DYKEMAN Y.P.U. Elects Officers West Young People held an election Of officers Sunday evening in the Sunday School. Toni Hera was elected presi- dent; with vice pret.,. Edward Hern; sees-treas., Doris Brock; pianist, Margaret Brock; at- sistant pianist, Alnia Hera. Faith and Evangelism con- venors, Ronald and Lorne Hein; stewardship, Marlene Towle and Edward Hero; citizenship, Fred Miller and Doreen Brock; mis- sionary, Harry Towle and Harry Jaques. Personal Items • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morgan, St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock and attended the Sunday school opening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ogle and Edwin of Strathroy visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lynn, Clandeboye spent Saturday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tons Brock. Mr. and Mra. Gerald Hern and , boys visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Spence, Metropolitan. • Mr. and. Mrs. Jim HodginS, Lucan, visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Wellington Brock. Jane Dykeman, Exeter, spent the weekend at her home. Mission Band The Sunshine Mission Bind held their January meeting at• the school at 4 p.m. •Monday, Anna Hern and Marvis Towle had charge of the program. Mrs. Tont Hern conducted the worship service and Mrs. Ken Hern took the study book on "Korea." The roll call was "A New Year's Resolution." It was decided to Make some scrap books for South HIT= Hospital. TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND .6kASSLANCS MACHINERY ALWAYS GET OFF TO A FLYING START WHEN FED ON CO-OP 20% CHICK STARTER FORTIFIED Willi All THE REQUIRED VITAMIN', AND MINEPAV, AVAILABLE IN MAI,'-01 ••,‘? ("P•14481E Harry Arts 11,,R, 2 CREDITON Winner Of Pig Derby AND 50 LB. BAG PURINA BABY PIG CHOW (Pigs bort 12:15 a,m, January 1, 1957) Can you wean 50-1b. pigs? We know farmers who have, by feeding only 50 lbs. of Purina Baby »Pig Chow ,to the nursing , pigs before weaning and then Purina Pig Startena after weaning. Startena makes biggest and cheapest gain you can put on. Itarry Arts' pigs are on the way` to weighing 50 lbs. at weaning time. Why don't you try sotrie of our Purina starters on your next litter of pigs ? Winner Of Calf Derby and 50 LB. BAG PURINA CALF STARTENA (Calf born 12:45 a.m., JanuarY 1, 1957). • • t We believe in hard work for ourselves to make life easier for you. WEE can deliver and elevate truck loads of grain right up into your granary. 114 e 0014 GRAIN-FEED-SEED r, \NHAtf•N (clslEp<, kikt< TON 5P1', STRUNK CHAIN SAWS CHAIN SAWS 1 New cellmate—"Well, bud, what's your rap?" Old convict—"Life or ninety- nine years. What's yours?" /Jew eellinate—"Life or seven- ty-five years." Old cOnvict—"OIC, you take the bed nearest the door; you're getting out first." R. D. Jermyn From . of Concert' ',."4"lin ilronsley Woo ham At Kirkton — - a~rpley Ey MISS M. HOOGINS Huron County Junior Farmers won two fifth prizes',at the pro- Holiday visitors with Air. and vincial conference In Toronto yr , s Verne Ridley were Mrs, Minnie Oliphant, Miss Marjorie The ladies trio, composed of Oliphant of Burlington, Mr. and inJunae gArolau;nionfgn, juCel,aire Shainney Mrs, Ed Stewards= of Green- aod DoriS JohmtoOt Placed Nth Rwiacrie, y Mr.o IlaanrdkhilAit.rs. Langford saaanammatemaaaoloeameemeeemeaawaotaaamosseeemalanweamaeleneeeesseat The Huron male quartet, includ- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stone .1 log George Turner, Stanley Johns, and children visited at 13Ien- Bert Pepper and Berne McKin- helm. over the holidays, ley, won the same prize in coin- Area Singers, Place Fifth Report Prom Refugees Need Clothing Were all given; treats. Lorne Al- len favoured with viplia„pum Ilers Ts annual meeting the SS.1 brery will he held this MOOS. 1 Personal Homo Ansa Jane lieWins. of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with. Mrs. H. Copeland And Miss Copelaad, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ItobinsOn arid ReSs spent Thursday eve. :rang with Mr. and .Mrs, Stuart Shier and Murray. Mr. and Mrs, George Hall, M. J. McCormick .and Bear, nerd, Mrt,I Pearson and Mr, and Airs. John Hannigan of Cornwall visited Wednesday . with Air. And ATM Sideey. Pears Son and lenity of ICitcheler, New Year Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eric Humph- reys and Helen,. li And Mrs. John McElrea, and family and Air, Tom Brock with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Brock of Hensall. With Mr, and Mrs, Burns Blackler and family: Mr.. and AIM Bert Stacey, Audrey, Lau- ra, Carman arid. Oliver of St. Marys, Miss Aran Thompson of . Avonton, Mr. Don Mossip of St. Marys, Miss Ruth Ann Henry of London and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Blackler of Kirkton. With Mr. and Mrs, Jack ,Urqu- hart and farnilyi Mr. and Mrs,' Roger Urquhart, Mrs. Willie's Urquhart, Mr, end Mrs. Garth Blatkler and Brent, Mrs. Ger- ald. Paul and Terri and Mr. Jack Davidson. , With Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss E. Copeland: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blackler, Ken and Dawn and Mr. Jolla Berry. With Mr. and Mrs. NorriS Att- hill,- Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. George Haijl- ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Atthill of Kirkton, Mr, and Mrs: Chas. Atthill of Exeter. With Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hanna: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gays tenburg and family, Mrs. .toe BlOomaert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Shier and Murray. Mr. and Mts. Miller..McCnrdy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis with Mr:, eat' MrS. Ed. Alexan- der and family of Hensall. • The. Kirkton Library tp,onaor- ed a, Concert Friday evening iii Aberdeen Hall. 'Nuntitera: were given by pupils• of Altderson.; Mt. Pleasant, Woodham anti Kirkton. .schools. The children igy Mgt. ARTHUR RUNO‘11. POrsonal Horns Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family were SundaY even- leg ,guests a Mr. and Mrs. Will Mind of Greaten. Dr. G. P. MerPhY is spending this week ut Toronto. Ilareld Berry has returned to resume his studies at Western thtiveraity, Landon, alter appall- ing the holidays at his home. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Blenimert Sunday altentoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ti ping, Mr. and Airs. Mel Leech, of Hamilton, were weekend visitors with Mr. andsMeS, 111, L. Switzer. Miss Donna eoPeland, Teach- ers College, LoOdon, spent the hondays with her parents, Mr. anti Mrs,- Lawrence COPelartd. Mr, Harry Rodd returned home. on Sunday from South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he spent the past week. Mt. and Mrs. Murray May, of Byron, visited with Air, and Mrs. Lawrence Copeland Wed- nesday of last week, New Year visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Tipping were Mr. and Airs. Earl Leslie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wale And family, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Rhea and family, all of St. Marys; Mt. end MO. Harvey Dunne]. and handy, 8th line, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Steph- ens And Donald of Woodham, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Brine and Donald spent Sunday with the foriner's brother, Mr. Lorne Brine, Base Lilac. Mn, and Mrs. Ernie Vodden visited with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Clinton, on Tuesday last. Air. and Mrs. Lawrence Cope- land and Murray were in London Sunday evening with the for- med's sister, Mr. and. Mrs. A. Pringle. Shirley Skinner is holidaying with her , grandmother, Mrs. /toy Kirk and Lorna this week. W.M.S. end W.A. Mooting The January meeting of the Woodham W.M.S. was held in the church batement Thursday afternoon with 14 members pre- sent. The president, Mrs. I. Mc- Curdy presided for the worship Service 'For He it' Peace:" The study book was taken by Group 1 with Mrs. M. Copeland as convener and wet entitled "New Roads in Butint"." She was assisted by Mrs. F. Doupe and Mrs. D. liazlewOod. The supply secretary report- ed on bale sent to Korea and the spring bale to be sent in April. Mrs. G. Wilton. literature secretary, gave a short talk on boOks and it was decided to buy more books for 1957. Mrs. A. Dewar, christian stewardship Secretary, gave a reading. An invitation froth the Evening Auxiliary for supper On Tues- day evening was accepted. Mrs. Cecil Camm presided `for the W.A. meeting. Readings were -given by Mrs. Rundle And Mrs. A. Dewar. Plans were made for a • St. Patrick's supper. in March. Entertain Choir • , • Rev. .T.11/. Slade, Mrs, Slade and Barry entertained the mem- bers Of the choir oil Thursday evening. After choir practice .the annual Meeting was held when the (gliders for the coming year were appointed. Honorary president• is Rev. J. itilitiliel llllll1111111111111111111t1111111111 ii Will the atom and the scien- tist eventually do away with the farmer? Will our food require- ments someday be just a "pill" instead of the conventional" meal? This may sound fantastic to many, readers but it is some- thing agriculture must face up to. Take the atom, not as a weep- on of evil but as an instrument of peace and goodwill. Today many uses of the atom are Changing the face of this earth, mere startling than the Hiro- shima affair that ended World War H. In less than ten years we have atomic energy harness- ed for the production of elec- tric power, 'propulsion of ships and Many other uses including the 'treatment- of dancer. Would you fancy a year old steel? Not long .ago a scientist popped a steak WO hit pocket. A year liter he took it Out to shon, some of his friends. They expected to be knocked down by the smell. But the Yneat, en- closed in a flat air-tight con- tainer-was as fresh, juicy and edible as the day it was packed. A modern miracle perhaps but a miracle with an explana- tion—the atom, The steak was given a Split seeond exposure to a bombardment of atomic rays, which killed Off the germs and bacteria that cause food to go bad. This odd little item may have serious repercussion( to agri- culture and the livestock in- dustry. Surplus storage will no longer be called cold storage. Storage periods will not be limited. Transportation over great distances by cheap slow freight will permit low coat beefy lamb and dairy products to becoisie serious competitors for out produett et home. As if this IS not erlotigh, Scien- tist* Ate continually discovering aeW And often more satisfactory products. Nylon is a very good eicininle, It has tinned the at- ton industry and distressed woollen producers AM matut- feetutert. Evil the hotiswives hail this Synthetic since it in- vaned the field. "No Mere socks to darn." Yesi the scientists are busy! petition with eight Other, groups, Huron group/ however, WAS in- ,Vited to. sing at the. church serv. ice held in - connection with the annual spring conference at, Guelph. Two busloads of Heron jeeiers. —60 in all—left for Toronto at six in ttift,morning, They returned Sunday ,inerning et five. After the public speaking Ei music competitions, the juniors enjoyed a .dance in the King Ed- World Goodwill. — Continued From Page 7 cannot guarantee us freedom against a dietator, Knowledge is ALA enough, science is not enough. Both of these may be used to kill as well at to heal, Only the human spirit can paint the way to a better life. 'We must reassert the truths of this spirit, restate in terms or, modern times, spread them through education, exemplicy them In Our private life and in- corp . orate them tices in public prac. "This is the task for each who have freedom and wish govern- ment by the people for the people to endure upon this earth." Crediton East Mrs. Margaret Gibb of Exeter is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. R. Motz And Ronald. Miss Marcia Smith has return- ed to Exeter after spending the New Year holidays With• her grandparents, Mr.. and Airs. Sam taynhain. Mrs. John Nedza who has been operating the Snack -Bar hag' closed for the time being.. Mr. Alex WajokOwski who re- cently returned from Victoria Hospital, London, is recuperat- ing at the hoirie of Mr. and MrS. John Nedza. " H. Slade; pre Siden t, Norris Webb; vice - president, 'G lenn Copeland; secretary. - treasurer, Jean Copeland; social commit- tee, Shirley Rundle, Grace Doupe, Manta Hern, .Marian Me- Naughton, Reg McCurdy; gowns committee, Ray Mills; Mrs. Ira McCurdy, Jean Copeland; floral committee, Marie Levy, Ruth Hooper, :Marian McNaughton. .Eatertainment committee, Glen Copeland, Barry Slade, Veria Wheeler, new members, Ray Mills, Norris Webb,. Glen Cope- land.; 'music committee, , Ray 'Mills, Mrs. Ira ,McCurdy,' Norris Mrs. Rhea Mills; ors, Glen 'Copeland and Norris Webb. Communion service was held in the United Church, Woodham, lett Sunday Morning. The pastor, Rev. J. It Slade, gave an im- pressive sermon, llll 11:1111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .Down -To Earth By D; • , „ You can't, be sure what you'll be wearing or eating tomorrow.' You may even • have ,• to "mow the lawn for dinner." In the race to prodtice cheap- er food, Britain's scientists have invented a mechanical cow. Already it has produced a powder that can be made into cheese. One day -it may pro- duce food as nourishing and tasty as a sizzling steak. The mechanical cow is work- ing et the Rothamatead, Experi- mental station -at -Harpenden, England. Like Daisy the ordin- ary cow, the mechanical model turns grass%into food by extract- ing the protein—a valuable sub- stance found in milk and meat. It takes the cow or steer yeart of procetsing grass through its four stomachs before it grows to marketable size and provides us with protein in. the Ions of `pro- duces But the mechanical coil,' the same nourishment in a matter of hours. It has four stomachs—but there the reSern- blietiisce s,einawdsi,, are a. powefful crushing machine driven by 'a SO h.p electric. Motor. .Its appe- tite is voracious—three .tons of lush, green grass an hour from which 60 pounds of body build- ing protein is produced— enough to satisfy the minintuni daily requirements of more than 300 people. tOin S aeh No. 1 is a giant press whieh squeezes juice from the crushed grass. Stomach No, 2 is a container which collects the' daHt-green juice as it flows from the- press. Stomach No. 3 is a high-speed revolving drum which breaks the juice down. Storisath No. 4 is 'a high.pres- sure heater where protein juice is steamed into powder. So far the scientists have. made only cheese from the POWder. But there's nothing to stop,ail in- genious chef from Meltng the powder into, a sort of Meat ball— et nourishing As a jetty, sizeitig steak, though not quite at tasty —YET. DO YOU KNOW Why' a blacksmith is so called'? Not because his work, takes him black. "Mack" In thin con- neetiolt refers to black Metal, Exeter Farm Equip:nen 140141 SOS WILLIAM SIVA?' Exeter CO-OP District Phone 287 Collect Beside CNR Station By MIRO, ow.wgoo ss.ssassasssas.sso,.......aassesst-s-ss-ss.sass, • Mr. send. Mrs. Jack Cuthbert from -Mr. and. Mrs. Carl TrevetitiCks Paul and. Terry of Leaden. .spent :Sunday with Mr- and Mrs, Janes Trevethicit. Miss Mary Ante*. anent. a few days with Bev- and Mrs. Lawrs CIO Turner I4ainbeth. Miss Elsie Mertes! of Exeter ,. spent the weekend with her. par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Luther 'Mori ley, Mr. anal. Mrs. Brock of E24ter were recent visitors with Mr. WI Mrs, goldie G-lessn. Gordon and. Kathleen MorleY1 spent Saturday in Exeter. Recent •visitors with Mr. •and Mrs. Jas. TrevethiCk were Mr.] and Aire. Don WAWA and Ber-s lene. Mrs. Ruth, Watson and 1 Bobby, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Tre.• vethick, Paul and Terry of Loa- don. end. Mies Ida Nerdy, Mrs. Beatrice Dixon spent ! Friday In Parkhill. Mr, end. Mrs. Roy Hamilton, Of Lucan spent Saturday eve.' sling with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil. Ellwood. Mr. Airt , Geo. Freat and Billy, Mrs. Ida Prost spent Sun- day evening with Mrs. Marion Cilinlingharn of Clandeboye.. Bonnie !Horgan, younger daughter of Mr. and MrS. Joe' Alprgan„ is ill in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr. and. Mrs. Jas, Trevetbick visited with Mr. and Mrs. Now. and Dorman on Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. George and Hilt Antos and Miss Mary Amos spent sun. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. • Gordon Allison. Celebrate Anniversary Friends and relatives gather- ed - to celebrate with Mr. and Mtg. Rey Schenk on their silver Wedding anniversary. They were presented with Many gifts of Silver. Married 2S years ago in- wOod the couple have' two child- ren (Joyce) Mrs. Jack Ryan' of Leaden and Harold. at• hone. iiforn's Arid Science Donate To Hospital Auxiliary January 18 And 19 Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Sherritt visited with Mr, and Mrs. Herb I ea Straw BRANCH 100, EXETER, .ONTARIO Saturday with mi., and mrs, lll lllll iiii iiiii iiiii iiiiiiii i Earn Harrison and family at say- iiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiii imittittimtiN field. Shipka W.A. Shipka W.A. met at the home ofMrs, Harry Sheppard. Mrs. Jack Rats, assisted by Mrs. Colin Love, conducted the devotioits. Met, Matt. Sweitzer presided for the business. Plans were made for a crokinole party to be held Jan, 18. Mrs. Matthew Sweitzer is-presi- dent for this year; honorary presidents are Mrs. Jacob 'Ratz and Mrs. Cliff Russell; vice-presi- dents are, Mrs. Milton Rats and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer; secretary, Mrs. Verne Sharpe; assistant, Mrs. Ross Pickering; treas., Mrs, H. Sheppard's assist., Mrs. Cliff Russell; pianist, Mrs. R. Love; asst,, Mrs, H. Sheppard; corre- sponding sec., Mrs. M. ' Raiz; flower comm., Mils. Jim Clarke, Mrs, Jack Rats, Mrs, Stuart Sweitzer; parsonage comm., Mrs, Matt.' Sweitzer, Mrs. V. Sharpe, Mrs: H. Sheppard. (Intended for last week) New Year's visitors. Mr, and Mrs, Russell Mellin and family with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon, Miller a n d family at Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Nicholson, Leona and. Kenneth of Court- right, Mr. and Mrs. Ken West- Man and family, Miss Dorothy Harlton and friend of London, Mr. and Mrs, Karl Guenther and Janet, -with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Harlton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCal- lum and Billie, and Miss Eleanor Sharpe of London, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweitzer and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Jim and. Scott with Mr. and Mrs. Matt,, Sweitzer. Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Ratzi Larry and Glen, with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Eagleson at Green- way. Mrs. Harry Clarke is spending A few days at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke near Dashwood. Mr. William Veitch of Ailsa Craig visited recently with his daughter, Mrs. Russell Malin, Mr. Mellin and family. Mr. -and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer, Jim and Scott visited last week with relatives in Fenwick, Mrs. Wit. McClinchey, of Greenway, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Rats, Mr. Ratz and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Love spent • The Story In Shipka Good cattlemen know that a look. at their heifer calves when fair months old will give them an accurate pre- view of the cows that Will some day go into their milking or beef herd. Thousands of farmers know that Purina Calf Startena will build* bigger and better calves with less trouble `and less cost than any other feed. So get some Purina Calf Startena from us so that you too can make more money the Purina Way. EMPLOYEES bou'rlook. AT l'ItE CLOCK ANYMORE. NOWADAYS IWEY ALL IsiAvE WRIST wATCSIE6 Phone 216 Main St. Exeter Q1111111111 utlll 1111, iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii lllllll Howard Kerslake R.R. 1 CENTRALIA '-FOR SALE $3.50 PER TON, Stack Now Open S a.m. to 5 p.m. — Monday to Friday Canadian Canners Limited Reg . Armstrong MOTORS When You Deal At Reg Armstrong Motor's JANUARY R 6.6* SAVES/ MONTH Now Is The Time To Deal BARGAIN IS •Let us quote you 'fried's on w e tern or home grown grain*. We have „ too much grain. so WO is- .` your chaade to tiny at good prices, ' Ont. Mixed Grain (Cleaned) — $47.00 Ton K. D. tern..ss' $0.00 Teri Screening.; sss f41.110 Ton, Wertern• Earley, Oats Wheat (Prices on request) • YOUR Grain . Lacks Minerals For Winter Feeding We Suggest ACME SUPER MINERALS with Vitamins A & D and COD LIVER OIL Your cattle and hogs will really love this palatable mineral and will do much better on 'the Vitamins and Cod Liver. Oil mixed in it. MOLASSES We're not 'kidding when we tell you that,,our sell- ing price is less than replacement', cost: If you want molasses then act fast to get the old price while our stocks are available. Make Excellent Poultry and Chick Litter ONLY $10.00 TON and cheaper, than wood shavings. Mixed with molasses and other grains they make excellent cattle feed. We have many satisfied cus- tomers siting this econ- omical feed. Try it and see for yourself. OAT . HULLS Are Your FEED BINS LOW? the conference but there was no competition in this e.ategory. The are on a trip to California, Ensilage The county choir also..sang et Sherritt in Parkhill. Mr. and Alm. .Orville Hayter