The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-02, Page 10ibts Timeo-Advocits Mt 2 1.257 os«,
AITER TifF START
gliP 'EM
GROWING
.with
Crediton Comments
4Y WM, AOSIEPH WROPM.1...
M.I. Hold Cookie Sale home here.
The. United Church Mission M. aad ikb'S- Howard tIalat
Band meeting was held in the and daughters of Vetiwiclt and
church school room on Tuesday. rMerssri !..entrdEavisitellmis a'ct.,e:111. Sun. Brenda Boeock And a
Judy Bou- d (
lianne were in charge of the daY with Mrs. W. H. rinkbeiner.
worship service and iurs, j, Mrs. Kenneth Baxter and
study book.
Galloway read a story frompiatnhoe II:larwdsg.clitiy.erssal.alsNutulevitretif. rwoiv4
Marlene King played a 't sig..ntantl
solo and Kathy Boulianne recited .14,r,katead:jetchalf,eicilluown
it poem. A successful cookie sale °I LA afarileaselnd
was held on Saturday. town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones
Personal Items of Kippen visited on Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Orme of •),vith Mrs. Mary Wein.
Toronto visited en .Friday with Mr. and Alp. Lloyd Geiser
During the first six weeks, a fast start for Your Pullet Mr. and Mrs. E. K. .rahrner spent Sunday in Zurich.
flock Using a top-quality feed like SHUR-GAIN Super 1 while, en route from Florida Douglas Galloway% spa of Mx.
'Chick Starter is most important. But Ws just as important 1 where they had spent the winter and. Mrs. John Galloway spent
id. maintain, that early growth and development so your months. • several days in , St. Joseph's
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Winn and Hospital where he underwent an
birds will reach the 14ying stage well developed and ready 1 Mrs. Clara klay of London called appendectomy on Friday,
tQ stand up under months of heavy production, on Ali. and Airs, 1'. W Clark
SHUR-GAIN SUPER GROWING MASH designed to be crnMY.riadnadY.Mrs, Harry Dale and
fed with scratch grains is a "high efficiency" ration that
sons of .4raropton spent a few
promotes sound growth and development. And beau -- ‘".• Mrs. Clark. , ' an
„ days last week with Mr d
its extra fortified with vital feed nutrients, you can pro Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahrner
duce maximum growth on less total feed, comp .ed to of Sudbury visited this week
oudesire a "one feead" pro- with Mr. and Mrs. .Lorne
. rs.Mor-
Mr,ordinary growing feeds, If v
Edward Sweitzer was re-
moved to South Huron Hospital
in Monday following a heart at-
tack',
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilm(rtin,
Danny and -Kerry of Lambeth
called on Mr. and Mrs, Jos,
Woodall Mc) day evening,
Mr. and TVrs. Earl Guenther
gram yoL1 can get SHLTR-GAIN ALL -MASH CHICK 'ad."! of Dashwood accompanied by
Misses Ruth Knechtel and Dor- Air. and Mrs. Roy Finkbeiner
GROWER where no Scratch grains need be fed. een Eggert of Rostockspent arrived home on Monday fol -
Sunday with Miss Doris Schwartz lowing an extensive trip through
Plan on using either of these feeds with your flock and at the home of Mr. and Mrs., several states and • Atlantic City.
be assured of getting feeds that are FRESH. Wm. Schwartz.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman in Blue-
val... and Mrs. Howard Pink-
beiner and family of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Finkbeiner
of Exeter visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fink-
beiner,
M. and Mrs. Harry Squire
and daughters of Woodham, ac-
companied by their guests Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Horseman and
daughter Lois of Monkton, New
Brunswick, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, James Ma -1
whinney.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Gaiser were Mr. and j
Mrs. Kenneth Wood and daughter
Nancy Anne, and Mr. and Mrs,
Aubrey Gaiser all of London.
Mr. Royal Heist of Chicago
visited last week with Mr, Hen -
1
,ry Haist and Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
Hendrick.
, 'Miss Connie Jackson of Lon-
1
swe.
ABERFELDY NUGGET AA
An Example Of Our Beef Shorthorn Bulls
.Aberfeldy Nugget has been mated to more
cows than any of our other Shorthorn bulls. The
farmers like his calves for their growth. and good
st, quality. In, fact, of our bulls whose calves have 'com-
pleted the feeding test at Guelph, those by Nugget
had the highest carcass score with a better than ave-
rage rate of gain and feed conversion.
His full brother; Aberfeldy Orchid AA, is also
popular.
Recently purchased from Bruce Fletcher at
1 Guelph' is Crichton Baronet whose dam is a maternal
sister to the sire of Nugget and Orchid, The calves
I by Crichton Baronet in the Fletcher herd are very
typey and big for their age.
These bulls come from outstanding families
I and have proven that they transmit these qualities
to their offspring,
For service to these or any of our bulls, dairy
or beef, call collect: CLINTON HU 2-3441 between
7:30 and 9:30 A.M.
The cost is low and the service efficient.
REMEMBER—
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
/Kill 17
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
EXETER 735 —WHALEN COANERS0?•••vKIRKTON 35R15
kk I i 410 i 411.1110,414110410 lllll 14111144.4 lll llll 04441041044414111 lll 4 lll 4 l 40414 lllll 0114144 l lllll 4 iiiiiii p i iiiii 014 ll lll I
Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
It's
DOBBS
For
DODGE
'53 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, tutone, air con-
! ditioning heater; seat covers, 24,000 miles
it guaranteed . $1,895
'55 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, blue, slip covers,
radio, snow tires, 39,000 miles $1,895
53 FORD SEDAN tutone, blue, radio, slip
covers, first class clean car $1,295
1 '52 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, radio, intone,
slip covers, air conditioning.
SEE THIS ONE
$1,095
'52 CHEVROLET COACH, tutone green, slip
covers, first class $1,050
'51 DODGE SEDANS (3), all in top condition
cc and overhauled in our garage, each $ 795
1 '50 PONTIAC SEDAN, another dandy . , $ 545
'55 DODGE 1/2.TON EXPRESS, 23,000 miles,
/ radio, signal, lights, tinted glass, guaran-
i.. teed—see it today!
'50 STUDEBAKER 1/2 TON, good
$ 300
SPECIALS
Up To $195.00
1 '50 1HLIMAN '47 CHEVROLET '46 MERCURY
'46 MERCURY '46 HUDSON'
THESE TWO PRICED AT $9,5 EACH
'46 PLYMOUTH COACH
AO CHEVROLET COACH
E)ceterNisotor cr es
Fred' Dobbs, Peop,
PHONE 20O • NIOHT$ 761Nif or 16941
miompowirefilloollowyrrummiltommtpolmommit...11miTivilftimiammumfm..,
•
[don spent the weekend at her
Corn Yield
!— Continued from Page 9
the lower soil depths, is respons-
ible for the heavy texture of the
; soil and this is thought to have a
limiting effect on yield as com-
pared to a sandy or loam type of
soil, Response to fertilizer, par-
ticularly nitrogen, is good when
corn yields on unfertilized soil
I would be 40 to 70 bushels per
acre. However, experiments at
Woodslee have indicated that
311after a yield of 100 bushels per
acre has been reached it is ex-
tremely difficult to increase yield
I further on Brookston clay, re-
gardless of how much fertilizer
is used,
Hensall
Miss Dora Alair is spending a
fev6 weeks with' her sister in
Goderich, enjoying a few weeks
rest,
Mrs. Donald Thomas, of San
Jose, California, who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Paterson, for
the past several weeks, returned
to her home on Monday.
Robert and Margaret Louise
Evans, of Kitchener,. returned
home. on Sunday after spending
their Easter vacation with- their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Y. McLaren.
Mrs. Harry Faber is confined
to her home with illness.
Comments About
Cromarty
By MRS. K. McKELLAR
— Continued from Page 6
afterwards moving to the farm on
the 8th concession of Hibbert,
where they still reside.
Their family consists of one
son, John, of Bibbed, and two
daughters, Mrs, Wilfred Annit,
Zion, and Mrs. Alvin Cole,
Hensel].
A brother and sister of Mrs.
Templeman, Mr. James Miller
and Miss Margaret Miller, were
also guests at the gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing
and Lorraine visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Ches-
sell and family, Mitchell.
Mrs: James HOwe Jr., Strat-
ford, the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Hoggarth and also
visited friends in the village on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. john Wallace,
Margaret and Deborah, visited.
with Mr, and Mrs. Cadick in Lon-
don on Sunday, Sharon Grace,
who had spent the holiday week
with her aunt and uncle, returned
home with them,
Mr. John Jefferson, Sault Ste.
Marie, visited on Wednesday eve-
ning with his sister and brOther-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Laing.
Master Ray McDettgallI, Strat-
ford, is holidaying with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elarry Norris.
Mr, and Mrs. Neil Laniont,
London, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd 'Sorsdahl.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hubert,
Stratford, spent the weekend with
her.parents, MN and Mrs. Harry
Norris.
School re -opened on Monday
after being dosed for Easter holi-
days, New pupils starting were
Sharon and Karen Scott.
A reception was held for Mr.
and Ma,. Norman Ilarhurri on
Friday night in Staffa hall with
a large crowd in attendance, The
welhfilled purse of money by Mr,
couple Wore presented with a
Earl Dick with Mr, r timer Chap.
!pelt readingthe address. Music
for dancing was provided by the
Herb= Orchestra.
A severe rat and wind stain
passed ovelk thiS district en Sat-
urday afternoon doing 'consider.
able damago,
The church service wilt begin
at 11,30 next, Sunday, witli
Sutday s1iooi at 16.15.
•
$
Saintsbury
Mrs, Orval Dale and Linda,
London, spent the past week at
the home of Mr. and. Mrs, James
Barker.
Mrs. Arthur Abbott and -Mu-
riel spent several days this past
week at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, McIntyre,
Glencoe.
Miss Almarie Davis, London,
and Mrs, Hugh Davis are spend-
ing a few days in Detroit this
week. •
Mrs. W. 3. Davis returned
home on Sunday. She spent the
past week at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. James
Alugsford, North Toronto,
Misses. Marilyn ,Caldwell and
Almarie Davis of London spent
Friday at the roma of Mr. and
Mrs, Heber Davis.
Sunday School services will
commence for ,the summer
months on Sunday, May 10 in
the Parish Hall t St. Patrick's
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dobbs and
family have returned t� their
farm for the summer months.
They spent the winter in Lon-
don.
Crediton
Annual .
Garbage
Collection
will'be
Sat., May 4
'Crediton Trustees
Unusual
Bleeding
Or
Discharge
A Danger Signal That
MAY Mon Cancer.
'See Your Doctor
IMMEDIATELY
, For tree literature write
F. R. Dobbs
Phone 200 Exeter
•
el0101010414401444044100 iiii 04040400404004.40 i 004 lll 00044.44010401044,004010.0104040404000010140014 lll 00401t(40
POWER
PACKED
GAS
ENGINES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
EXCITING NEW FEATURES — A TERRIFIC VALUE
lawn -Master 18 -in. ROTARY MOWER
It's the rnost rUgged, superbly engineered Power Mower you are likely to
see around town—at anywhere near this modest price, We bought this f.
ficlent 18" Lawn -Master by the carload to get the best all-aroUnd mower
at the lowest price consistent with these quality features: Th a balanced 18"
Spring Steel Cutting Blade will whiz through tall grass and iweecks; trim clots
to trees, borders and other obstacles. Powered by easy -starting 2 h.P:i
cycle Clinton engine with Automatic Safty Slip•Clutch. Side discharge
spreads ah even mulch—no raking required, Adjustable cutting height. Rides
smoothly on big 8" se—ii-rin'ttir•arc runber tired vihne'tk. Smart two-tone
styling In hammertori, r -t4 •
7AS ABOVE, BUT EQUIPPED
5995
WITH RECOIL START ENGINE .
lllll 1401444444.104140014100 lllllll lllll fllifIl1111114
. •
' Handsomely
Styled
. „.
Offset Wheels For Easier Handling
RECOIL START -18 -in. 2 h.p.
LAWN - MASTER "STREAMLIN Er." — The offset
wheels give extra manoeuverabllity—outting blade fol-
lows the contourof the lawn and preven's sralninn of
strim
.down
tri.
down c .-Vnqs
ces, also gives extra close front
Special design of cutting blade breaks
to a fine mulch that
doesn't need to be
raked. Reversible tub-
ular handle; semi -
Pneumatic rubber
tired wheels. 2-eyete,
2 h.p. Clinton engine.
Popular recoil start.
•
40.1110101010101100,01011001010101010 lllll 010100.10101000010.010110000010400:
•
Choose From Canada's Finest Setectiori
POWER INN MOWERS
18" cu; lllll
Recoil Start
21" •cut; 4 -cycle, 21/2 h.p. mains
Recoil start 84.95
Heavy-tlu,ty, 4 -cycle, 22" 19.60
Recoil start: 21/2 h.p.
REEL TYPE -18" cut;.k7
5 blade;
9 85
Self-propelled • •
SAFELY
BUILT
0.1444111.1011100.111141.11111.110001 ll ll 00000 l lllll ll lllll 00.100 llllllllllll 101.11.10 llllll II lllll 101100111.114411,
CHECK .THE FEATURES OF THIS
18"-. 2 hp. ROTARY 'MOWER
Clinton 4 -Cycle engine, rope start. Full float carburetion, equipped
•
with new "Dry" type air cleaner. Easy starting With new moisture
and dust -proof Ignition., Anna Steel crankshaft, finest available.
Heavy one•plece alloy steel blade
with 3 cutting heights. Stream-
lined deck of 14 -gauge steel. Stag•
gered Wheel d esig n, eliminates
scalping, 'Roll - easy Et" semi-
pnuematic rubber tired wheels. .95
Red motor, blue body, red handle.
This
Is a powerful, rugged model
that will last for years.
110.111011,11$10Iti,....111fillAmmIll1111,11yAwlim llll .iittilipolsi llllllll kroomiel l lllllll kkili lllll l lll It .
conrimon TIRE
436 Main St. Exeter
• Phone 451
Milton R. Robbins
Dress up your lawn with. . .
rerventrexiii
Start yofur lawn off right by using good seed. You, can
expect a strong, weed -resistant, durable turf when you
sow. Suburban Lawn Grass Seed. Suburban seed is high
quality seed blehded to suit the Canadian climate.
To Grow a New Lawn
Two basic essentials are: (a) correct soil preparation,
and (b) a high quality grass seed. Soil should be well
drained and nutrified by working with fertilizer and
humus. Rake off pebbles and, debris, then grade to
form an even surface,
Sow Suburban Lawn Grass Seed on a calm day,
down and crosswise, then roll lightly, 'After young •
grass ,has become epablished, frequent mowing
promotes healthy growth,
To Rejuvenate that 'tired' lawn
Here's the secret of st4ceess. First distribute a nitro -
`gen fertilizer and lime, if necessary. Aerate bare
patches with a spike, mix Suburban Lawn Seed
With a fine soli or sand and sow down and cross.
vrise..Cover with a fine layer of top dressing and
sprinkle lightly and regularly,
the wise gardener always asks for
11
J�
ltb
ok4ot Ale
miotott. 1
(moor aPotit 6).440,111610011 silos irb.
N • 14141, • oto,trcov
• SUBURBAN Lawn Grass Seed
in the familiar green and yellow bag, •
MX We you to write in for our pamphlet"How to Make and Keep aGoad Lowe,
BUY SUBURBAN LAWN 'SEED AT
- tratitiair HairdWa!e
Ph** V nxafer
1
BUY SUBURBAN LAWN SEED AT
Lindenfields
pho-noln .
Exeter
v.
111' A
1
41 1
41
14 4
•
4
4
4
•