The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-04-11, Page 12tos. 12. 19$7,. •I This 'Week In
. Thames Road
Help Crippled.Childedn "114412214°4M "IQ"
BUY EASTER SEALS
ru..............,............„............„........,„„„„...,„
, . Ready
f.,
$..
E
Spring Work?
PHONE YOUR -FRIENDLY
la -A AGENT TODAY'
Middleton & Genttner
Phone 40
;; tt 1111111111 t 1 tttt 111111111111/11.1111111111111111111111111,111/14111, ll tt 1,111.1/Mnil"..""nin/MintiRIPMIMMU"'
011111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111111411.111111111111111111111111 ttt 1111t11111111111111111111111111111111111i1111/1111111111114
Exeter
OurMalting.
Barley
Contracts
I Can Make
•
You Money
See our special contract be --
fore you sign. Fertilizer sup-
plied with contract. Act nowt
I .
Seed Grain For Sale
NO. 1 REG. & COMMiCIAL MONTCALM BARLEY
•
NO. 1. REG. & COMMERCIAL OATS
Different Varieties
Scott's. Elevator'
Phone: Office 63, Res. 110 Lucan.
tttttt M1111111111111111 ttttt 111111111111111111J1111111.111111 ttttt 1111111111111111111111111111111/ tttttt 111
'*1111111111111111111111111 ttttttttt 111 tttt 11111111111111111111111111111111.111 ttttt tttt 1111 t tt tt ttt 111111)111 tt 11111111111.1111.11.14
•
Seed
Peas
and
Spring*
Wheat
I Available to mix with
I your 'seed grain for high
yield and better quality
feed. You sow only a
little but you reap a lot,
CARELESSNESS .
DOES MORE WARM
THAN A WANT,Pr
KNOV.ILEDCIIE
. •
I Our Seed Grain .Situation
Our supply .of* Brant Barley has gene but Ike -have
fair stocks of Moritcalm with a limited amount of
Galore left. Stocks,of Garry Oats will disappear soon.
We have a fair supply of Reg. No. 2 Garry left: If
I you want Garry Oats, pick them up now, Redney—
•i •'Oats are in good supply at reduced prices. Registered
11 Beaver, Ajax and, Simcoe Oats are in fair supply and
a very limited stock of Com. Clinton is available. All
Other `• verities not available. AR seed grainorders-
!
should be picked up. now. We cannot be responsible
I ,for.: filling orders that are not picked up by April 15. •
Gra-Gold Fertilizers
•ate good quality and free -running. The price is right,
toe, Enquire,
• TOP DRESS YOUR WHEAT NOW WITH:
AEROPRILLS
•
Reduced Prices
Of Western Grains
have lowered selling pries- of all grains and all our
prepared feeds. La us quote prices by cwt, ton or
truck load,
Special—Onto Mixed Grain •$45.00 Ton
Grass Seed Supplies
are sold out, scarce and expensive in some varieties.
Others' are in big supply and prices fewer. Enquire
t�r TIMOTHY, 1tEEt CLOVER, YELLOW SWEET'', etc:
We have -recommended 1957 mixtures for hay. short
and long term pastures. •
•
Have you decided about that other field?
We can still offer you our barley contract.
Its, Mae *aged, Jack and
Joanne spent a. few days last
week. with the forMer's parents,
Mr. and kir& Wilmer Howatt of
Lendesboro.
A number of the liurondale In-
stitute members went to Wing.
ham oa Tuesday last to CKNX-
TV when. l‘frS. Abner Passmore
demetigrated 'California ','asser-
ole.
Mr. and Ilrs. Arnold Cann en-
tertained a number of married
couples on Friday evening.
Miss Marilyn Gardiner spent
the weekend with her •grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fletcher of Winehelsea. Mr, and
Mrs. Melvin Gardiner were Sun-
day guest t of gr. and Mrs.
Fletcher.
gr. and kirt. Robert Bern and
Linda of Jarvis spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Selves.
Mr. and Mrs, Cleve l3rophey
and Glenn of London spent the
NavnedekeinurclrNavyit.h Mr. Fred Dawson
Mr. and grs. Harry Webber
of Woodham, Miss Helen Web-
ber of London were guests re-
eently with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Knight,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery
entertained a number of mar-
ried couples on Saturday eve-
ning.
Mr. and IsIrs. Warren Brock
of Zion, Miss Helen Stewart of
Byron, /qr. and Mrs. John Mc -
Kilian, Keith and Murray of
Atwood visited .on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller.
grs. Lloyd Knight and Linda
visited with the former's grand-
mother, Mrs. S, Hanna of Sea -
forth recently. •
Miss Markin Lamport of Lon-
don spent the iveekend with - her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lampert.
Mr, and Mrs: Lorne Passitore,
Sharen, Paul and Beth were
. guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter,:
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp of
London were guests on Sunday
with ME, and Mrs. John Bray.
Mrs. 'William Lamport had the
misfortune to fall and crack a
bone in her right wrist.
Mrs.\ W. J. Moores is attend-
ing Branch Conference in Wood-
stock this week.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed on Sun-
day, April 14 at the church serv-
ice.
‘
The .monthly meeting of the
3-M Club will be, held bn Wed-
nesday evening, April 17 in the
church basement.
Miss Rosemary Passmore of
Brantford • spent the weekend
with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Passmore.
W.A. And w:m.S. meeting
The Easter meeting of the
W.A. and W.M.S. was held in
the church basement with Mrs,
John Selves and Mrs. William
Lamport. as hostesses. .
Mrs. W. J. Moores, president
of the W.M.S:,-,waTin charge of
the meeting. Mrs, gelvin Gard-
iner assisted with the devotional.
Reports froni the 'Presbyterial
were given by, Mrs, Wm. Rohde
and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs.
Floyd Stewart was in charge of
the program •which consisted of
a vocal duet by Mrs. Wm. Cann
and Mrs. Archie Morgan and
an Easter poem by Mrs. Edwin
Miller.
Rev. Francis Lovelock of Ful.
larton was the guest speaker
for the afternoon. He spoke on
Jamaica and his work* as a mis-
sionary while he was there.
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan conduct-
ed the WIA. business. It was
decided to put some more new
cupboai
rds nthe kitchen. •
Community Night
On .Thursday evening corn-
' minty night was held in Thames
Road School with five tables of
euchre in play. Mr. and Mrs,
Carl Hume and Mr: and Mrs.
Robt: Mayer were in charge for.
the • evening.
Prizes went to: II. gayer for
ladies' high; Mrs. Ray Cottle
for ladieelow; lone hands, Har-
old Rowe; men's high, Mac Hod-
gert; men's low, William Snow.
Fieldman
Continued from Page 11
a. situation of this kind is not
good .enough for such an im-
portant industry. Are poultry
producers content with the sit-
uation? That is the question that
confronts the poultry committee
of the Federation of Agriculture.
If the producers are satisfied
then the committee will let the
matter rest. If they are not sat-
isfied the committee will ask
the Federation of Agriculture to
Conduct an information program
designed to formulate a plan to
improve this situation.
Remember that the govern -
int and the organization are
helpless without the support of
the individual producer. Please
let us have your opinion.
ttt tttttttttttt tttttt iiiiiiiisittottielttii tttttttttt
GRAIN -FEED (:)FED
• 1/.; N 114 NF friPX TOrr
TOBACCO GROWERS IN REVOLT—A revolt by tobacco
grower S against the Ontario Flue -Cured Marketing board's
policies has been started by a group of the province's
tobacco growers. They charge that the board used "subtle
blackmail" and "outright policies of fear and intimida-
tion" and flouted recommendations of the Federal Com-
bines commission. Their revolt is being investigated by the
minister of agriculture, lion. W. A. Goodfellow. Leaders
of the growers in their criticism of the board are: Lyal
Tait, Rene Strebbe, Ted Ratorwsky and Edward Adams,
titiollitioilitiiiillitlito ttttt tttt o; t 1 tttt 1 ttttt 1 t 111 tttttt 1111 tt ttt 1111111111
Down To
Earth
By D. I. HOOPER
Though April Showers
April showers bring May flow-
ers—what truth in.an old adage!
Much as we cuss -the wet, cold
weather, it is very necessary.
With a very light snowfall the
past winter the water level is
low in the creeks. The long-range
monthly weather forecast is for
above normal precipitation, Cold
weather is expected for • the
Easter weekend with normal
temperatures returning the be-
ginning of May.
While that sounds rather pes-
simistic it is not really too far
from average weather in this
area. Although April seeding is
not unusual, early April IS the
exception rather than the rule.
'Way back in 1946 many district
farmers had completed their
seeding in the last week of March
and the first week of April. In.
1947 it was directly the opo.
site. A very limited acreage was
planted early • and the balange
was' not seededtill late in May.
In 1956 it was April 25 and 26
when first seeding was done
Limestone
— Continued froth Page 11
lime, are given as the causes
for this reduction.
Mr. Goodfellow stated that ac-
cording to the most conservative
estimate, Ontario soils require
at least 100,000 tons of limestone
annually to maintain the proper
degree' of alkiiinity (sweetness)
in the soil, and the increased
rate of assistance is to encour-
age the greater use of lime-
stone where it is most needed.
The new rates came into effect
on April 1.
Mother Motive
Liquor manufacturers are de-
finitely out to capture the home.
In beautiful full-page advertise-
ments ! one sees the' mother
motive used skilfully to break
down sales resistance. Not as yet
do they have mother drinking:
But. she, the gracious hostess,
serves her guests—beer, wine,
hard liquor perchance. She prob-
ably gives kindly advice to
youthful guests:, "You had bet-
ter,be content with a light wine.
This sherry now. -You can't get
drunk on sherry," •
How wrong' she is! Even na-
tural sherry is high in alcoholic
content: But "fortified" sherry
is something else again. Sherry
(natural) has 16 degrees of al-
coholic: content, (fortified) has
20. Claret has 10.5, champagne
11, port (natural) 16, (fortified)
22. Youth CAN get drunk on
sherry. Few people do, perhaps,
for it is usually taken in small
quantities. It would seem to be
an ideal "first drink" wine for
young people in that type ef
home where mother serves beve-
rages to her gneSts.
This. advt. is sponsored by
The Huron County Temperance
Federation
ttt iiiitito11110 t st t t tt t t mutton tt t
• WHITE BEANS
If youwish to sell, see us immediately, ,
MALTING BARLEY. CONTRACTS
Still some available. Fertilizer supplied.
Check Our Closter and Grass Solid
Prices Before You Buy
. L. Mick!. & Son
Office 103 HENSALL
• Min 105'
here and the ground was none
too dry, On May 10 the creek
reached its spring peak and cat-
tle went to grass Saturday,May
19. Seeding was begun again on
May 22 and completed May 23.
Back in 1955 seeding came in
early—April 5, but was inter,
rupted on April 7 by a snow
storm. This delay was very
temporary and the majority of
the farmer a ,finished on sched-
ule.
April can be very changeable.
Smiling one moment, weeping
the next, She can be at change-
able as a woman, as moody as
a mule—but we like it.
It gives us a breather; Time
to look around; get our second
wind for the long summer a-
head. It is a time to make out
income tax forms—they're due
the end of the month. Time to
clip the sheep, look over the
fence repairs needed. To 'make
lett minute implement • repairs
and more often than, not—clean
and treat the seed grain. Yes,
maybe we'd better do the last
one first, the rest can wait.
April showers do give us time
but just look how fast it goes.
So many things to do and here
it is a third gone.
So hitch' up your overalls, you
fellows. It will be •gone before
you know it and once again it
will be spring and all of us will
get spring fever, complete with
optimism.
DID YOU KNOW? '
Latest in tractors—has no.
crankshaft, no spark plugs, no
mechanical valves, uses cheap
fuel and should be low In 'cost=
It is the "Typhoon"—a free pis-
ton turbine engine being devel-
oped by Ford Motor Company.
Comments Abiut
Woodham
Illy MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Farmtri:
Mrs. Anna Denham visited Be .Propared For Spring
with Mr. and. Mrs. Wm. Biekell'
On Sunday at Anderson.
Ur. and 11r, ank 1,00VY,
Rachel,. Hilda .incl Helen, .of.
Tranvaai Were SundaY guests.
O.ft Mr. and 11:rs, Bert Rundle,
Mr, Arthur Allen of liatniots,:'
Man. was a visitor with his aunts.
Mrs. Rert Rundle and Mrs. ROY
Kirk on Monday.
gr. gel Fletcher and son, Bill, •
Of Couquett, SA*, spent Tues.
' dayy evening with his cousin
Robert •Rundie and Mrs.. Rundle
and called on other relatives,
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd galcins,
,Bayfield, 'gm Minnie Talbot,
Brucefield, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie. Vogiden on Sunday.
M. and Mrs. Ben Webb and
family of London, were Sunday
visitors with Mr4 and Mrs, Nor-
ris Webb.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Stephens
have disposed of their butcher
business to Mr. Joe Blommaert
of Kirkton. Jack and Ruth and
Donald' moved to Ilderton. on Fri-
day last, while Mr, and Mrs.
Blommaert and family moved.
into their new house on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne,'
Mrs, W. Payne and Jim Payne.
of London were Sunday visitors
With Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Rundle,
Jane O'Rourke of $t, Marys
was a weekend visitor with Betty
Hem.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie .Scott. and
son of Blyth were Sunday visitors
with M. and Mrs, Lawrence
Copeland.
Mr, and Mrs.. Roy Russell and
family of Russeldale, Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Scat of Farquhar'
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Rundle and Shirley'.
An insurance agent was try-
ing to build up new business in
the village, and tackled an old
Negro who was very much under
his wife's thumb.
"You'd better let me sell you
an insurance on your life, Mose,"
said the agent, coaxingly,
"No, Sir," replied the Negro,
firmly, "I ain't mine too safe at
home as it is."
NEW!
retsnsernnerr.r.
Seed and fertilizer prices are at their LOWEST now.
Order your SEED OATS while supplies are good and,:
prices reasonable.
Carry, Rodney, Simcoe, Ajax and eaver seed oats in
stock. .
Barley Contracts •-• I I
are now available with FERTILIZER SUPPLIED',
Ws Also Have A Lmited Amount of.
No. I Commercial Brant Barley For Solo
Cook Bros. Milling
Phone 24
Hansel'
741 tt 14 t P1111111140111;1011;;11011111iffill11111#1110/0110110/111tIO1,11111$11/ t I t III tttt 111111141111011,111,101011111411,111141100
LIMITED
T P VIEW
emend OCCUrate
planting
AR.
cCORMICK PLANTERS
For Hill -Drop, Check and DiiII Mcniting
With a new McCormick you'll speed up idurrijohiinkbet.
positive you are planting full stands, with .topriatch.
for top yields. 2, 4 or 6 row trailing model's 7 2 or '4 r6w
Fast -Hitch models. A size with equipment..fctiSevery,neill,
for every soil cond'
ition every planting prketieet Au110:1„
and precision -built to stand up under the strOn'of modern
high-speed operation. Prove the dependa'bility'Of a MCQer
mick planter with a demonstration on you own fit' '
YOU BE THE JUDGE. -
AUROPEP*
tttttt CYCLINE
Crumbles
'The "Sprinkle -on -Feed"
• Form of Aureonweing)
ChILORTCTI4CYCLIP1i
Ask us today about this new
form of AUREOMYCIN that
you can sprinkle on any kind
of homegrown or other feed.
For prolefttion disease
• For better weight and
growth gains
For improved feed,efflieney
For healthier, more profitable
cattle, swine, sheep.,
Exeter
F. W. HUXTABLE'.
Phone 153-W -
International Harvester Company of Canada Limoted
Middleton's
DRUG SORE
W. G. THOMPSON
Limited
Open Friday Si Saturday Nights •
Closed Monday, Open Wednesday
Top ua
PHONE 20 HENSALL
410#45W"Ii.
ttttttt
HAYLINER 68
At Work in Your Hay
BALES LIKE A DREAM . •
HANDLES LIKE A BREEZE!
Try this completely new haler in your own field. Climb onto
the tractor seat. Head down a windrow, and enjoy the thrill
00-IAN/LINER ease and convenience,
If you make hay the modern way
YOU'LL DEMAND the HAYLINER 68
ASK POR A FREE DEMONSTRATION NOW. Be among
the first ranters in your area to try this'all-new baler. It's the
• latest advancement in engineering for the hayfield,
YOUR EARLY BIRD 'DEMONSTRATION IS .PREE
just •Citit of Visit Your New Holland -Dealtr,,
"
• •
41• .100,0*•• EXETER , •
FARM E.041111PMENT
• Oiroi Ili' lam. Slit ;Wail. IMO
PHONE Ma
* D1 jarmyn .11XSTER
Clover. And Grass. Seeds
We have a complete stock of' ALFALFA,'" RED' cLovnt,
ALSIKE, YELLOW & WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET. CLOVEN
WHITE DUTCH AND LADINA 'CLOVERS, Bnqmg GRAS$,"
ETC. •
PERMANENT 'PASTURE MIXTURES •..
. .
Place Orders ,While Stock Is Available
We are quoting very attractive prices and replacement orders
would require higher retail prices.
•
SEED GRAINS
• „„„ '
All varieties aVailable in Registered Certified Igri;•1,
and Commercial No. 1.
'Treated and Packed in New Jute .
OAT VARtETIES:* Garry, Rodney, Simcos and Beaver
Registered and Commercial Brent and Montcalit Barley
High quality seeds willthe in short supply this spring. To•
be sure d your requirements oRtER NOWT • - ,
FERTILIZER
Wen Deliver, 10 Your Farni •
AMMONIUM NITRATE IN STOCK
1. We are Contracting for malting barley, '
2: Registered seed oats. :
HAVE YOUR SEEDS CLEANED Ahlii'‘IREATEti
• • AT OUR MODERN CLEANING ,fLANT,
Your seed can ba delivered and donned withotitliting bag
gcd, Phone us and arrange a date to 'elan end:treat lout
requirements, ,
W. G. Thotrilo'n7
• -6t SONS
i PHONE 22.
• Lirrilled •.4ffeNsALL:,;,
•
#
•
A
•
A
•
•
1
1
A
-
4
L4
t