The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-12-05, Page 121 :
1
Pori '12 Th. Timos-Advogoto, Docombor 3, 1957
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Many Thanks
wish to thank •all those who voted for me
in the municipal election on Monday.
Sincerely,
Murray A. Greene
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• lift
aotts..t'
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Gifts
Galore
AT
Russell's
Store
Bring The Little Folks
With You To Visit Our
Lolly Pop
it\ Tree!
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES WITH SERVICE
EXETER. .PHONE1O9
TEN YEARS AT. ROYAL—One c the longest and. most consistent exhibitors at the
Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, is J. W. Weber Ltd., Exeter, Eastern Canadian distribut-
ors for Dr, Salsbury's Laboratories. This year the firm displayed its pharmaceutical
products. for 'the tenth year. Staffing the display were, left to right, Donald Dex-
heimer, technical advisor, Dr. Salsbury's Laboratories, Charles City, Iowa; J. W.
Weber, presiderit, J. W. Weber Ltd.; Leslie Parker, salesman, and S. D. Greive,
sales manager,
Cd -op 'Eliminates DefiCit.
Sales Hit $240,000
Exeter District Cooperative.
has elminated the deficit it has
carried since its mill burned five
years ago.
This was revealed Friday night
at the annual meeting and ban-
quet when officers reported sales
of over $240,000 in 1957 with net
savings of $10,800.
President Edmond Hendrick,
Crediton," made the announce-
ment "with a great deal of plea-
sure" He said the achievement
justified the risk taken by sup-
porters in. 1952 when the mill
was rebuilt.
"It was with a good deal .of
misgivings that we decided to
rebuild the mill and a good many
of us that time weren't very en-
thusiastic."
Not until 1956 did the Co-op be.
gin to show a sizeable profit but
in the past two years it has Writ-
ten off a $24,000 loss. In the two
years, sales have increased from
$170,000 to a quarter of a mil-
lion.
Tribute was paid to Manager
Kenneth Hern and supervisors of
United Co-operatives of Ontario
for the local co-op's success.
Noting that sales have in-
creased $18,000 over the pre-
vious year, Manager 'Hem urged
directors to strive for a volume
of $500,00. He said the board was
studying the possibility of ex-
tending to customers.
District UCO supervisor Bill
Harvey, Goderich, outlined the
financial statement to nearly
200 farmers and their wives who
were present. Members's equity
has risen to $43,948, more than ,
double the amount in 1955.
Three new directors were elec-
ted to the board — Walter Mc-
Bride, Ray Jones and Theron
Creery. They replaced Mr. Hen-
drick, Howard Johns and Mil-
"rrt
RED&
WHITE
Easifirst
SHORTENING 2 lbs. 490
FIVE ROSES FLOUR 5 lbs. 370
;.•
§.;
,Wri.J/r4
Wagstaffe's 8 oz. pkg.
CUT MIXED PEEL .... , 2 pkgs. 390
WALNUT PIECES, 7 oz. cello ,. 370
ford Prouty. Ralph Weber was much credit and indifferent ma-
re -elected, nagement
Other members are Albert Director Lloyd Morgan, in ex -
Keys and R. B. Williams, vice- pressing appreciation, said two
presidents; Ray Morlock, secre- of the most important things af-
tary; Harold Fahner . and Lloyd fecting agriculture during the
Morgan, past 40 years were co-ops and
Steve Stothers, Huron's first agricultural representatives. "We
agricultural representative, was would be in a much sorrier
guest speaker and he reminisced plight if we had -not had them,"
about early farm meetings in the 'he said.
county. It was 40 years ago, he Howard Johns, who introduced
said, that he opened the office the guest speaker, outlined some
in Clinton and the first short of the highlights of the farm ma -
course was held. in Exeter, "We nagement tour to Indiana, in
received a wonderful recep- which he participated,
tion." Bob Kroft, of the livestock de -
There is tremendods field for partment of UCO, said shipment
co-operativeenterprise in agri- of cattle direct to packing plants
culture, he said, but he warned had made selling a "tough situa-
against four evils which it lion" this fall. "I don't know why
should avoid: insufficient finan- you take the trouble to feed and
ces, insufficient support, too finish cattle and then don't do
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• Down To
Earth
By D. 1. HOOPER
Protein Dollars
The next five to six months
will tell the conventional mixed
farmer whether he has made a
profit on this year's operation.
Last spring he planted a crop
which will be marketed through
livestock next spring. This is the
time proven system. The 'mark
of a good farmer is a stable full
of livestock, converting the
roughage and grain to milk,
pork, eggs, lamb and beef,
To obtain the greatest returns
for his labors, the feeder would
be wise to take advantage of all
the research carried out by pri-
vate feed companies and by gov-
ernment sponsored stations.
Efficient gains are only made
by balanced ,rations,
Let's assume that a farmer
has on hand a mow of average
hay, a bin of mixed grain and. a
crib of corn and perhaps some
turnips.
They were all produced on the
farm and the farmer being shed
of ready cash, due to high taxes
and general increase in overhead
costs, .does not feel he can af-
ford supplements in the form of
protein.
Yes, his mow, crib and bin
have lets of energy but they are
short of protein.
* * 3 -Star Specials * * * The corn crib 8-10 percent pro-
tained 10 percent protein or lets.
That mow of average hay con-
*tein and the bin of grain about
12 percent. The turnips are
mainly an aiSpetizer.
This is away below the' niost,
efficient level of a stock feed
1 1 and the efficiency of the feed
supply could be as low as 50
percent,
Any farmer in these eircum`•
stances Would be pennywise and
pound-foolish to even consider
not purchasing a protein supple-
ment.
What to buy? Well each feed
traveller says he has the best,
not other will work.
Perhaps one of the best buys
on the .market for ruminant is
soy -bean oil meal and we have
included for your information a
small Informatien chart for use
as compariStin showing protein
arid comparative worth ef other
seurces — based en Soy Bean
Meal at $100 ton.
COFFEE
RED & WHITE
TOMATO JUICE
L.
83c
25c
LE, 48 Dz.. TIN.
GRAPES F CY CAL••. • 2 1-99 25c
MEAT SPECIALS
mEA' s I ONLY ED
PICNIC HAMS
STEAKS
81,4t3Kb
L. • 47c
l'-soNC, WING • IP 4P • • LEI. 59c
BACON, rind .ton Ib. 650
Boni Rernovod
BLADE ROAST,, 450
FRONT QUARTER BEEF ttita 'Ftqctzttts• 11 L. ,33c
HIND QUARTER tut & WkAPPECi . • * 43c
CLUB MAKS lb 490
SwIff'o Premium TendaratOwn
• CHICKEN lb. 35g
.1
S
....,-... -'' .. . , RedAnd
. . '..... Whife
'. - . - .Matket
STORE HOURS 1 9. ,A.M. to .6 P.M. TUES., .WED, 'THURS.
• FRIDAY 0 A.M. to 9 P.M.
• , SATURDAY 0 AA* 'fa 10 PA 'CLOSVO MONDAY
•
Price
'rya Prot:011'4% (ton)
goy Bean Meal 4% 101.on
Meat Meal 04(1, 154..00
Litiseett 4)41 'Meal 054'1, S0.00
t4rAlltne Seed
SOrtettirma SO% ! MOO
Reewett4 Dried
rlrarn 22411 40.00
r,t4IT Peau 240, ‘63,00
.VItalfa, Meal 14-15q g1.ee..4e,e0
These are a base to start and
while blended protein supple-
ments are 1Y14)140 Offieidilt '(s()
they say) and tests prove it, net
results must be taken Into eon.
sideration as well as initial
costs.
It may pay to shop around,
compare prices, go home, look
the situation over and push a
pencil. We have no doubt you
can tilak# a dollar on that feed
„supply,
Mb YOU KNOW1
• Anierican'birds don't under-
stand calls of French birds —
even those of the Obit species.
U.S. and French ornithologists
exehanged recordings of bird dis.
treaserMs foottlinding and nest-
ing ealls,
, ,1, ,1•
Saskatchewan has 06,000 square
miles of oceupied fent land,
more than Alberta and Manito-
ba. tOrnbined, and three. times
the Ontario total,
If they were transported to
France, American birds appar-
ently would have just as much
of a "language barrier" as the
average U.S. tourist. French
birds would- be equally lost in
the U.S.
anything about .selling. them,"
he. ssid,
Cattle must be sold:'by, sue.
um at the livestoek .)"atrds An To'
rent°, -to get the best :price, he
said..
Nriting that price hali risen in
recent weeks. he .said:. We look
for a further strengthening in
cattle prices. 'Unless- we have
10g increase in unepployentat
which, is a
Buyers, he said, were paying
topprices for lighter steers. Any,
thingup to 1100 pounds Was
drawinga better price than.
heavier cattle.
Mr. Kraft said there was n
percent less feeder eattle ip Oo-
tario. now than there was A. year
ago,
R. B, Williams, local shapper,
introduced two of his :assistants,
-Earl Dixon and Arthur Thomp-
son,
Others who 'participated in the
meeting ineinaed Karplcl Eahner,
Ray Morlock, Roy Ratz„ and,
Ralph Weber.
Entertainment was provided'by
Doris and Doreen Brock, ac-
companied by their sister, Mar-
garet, and Jake Schroeder, .Cre-
-diton..
Favors were passed ea t0 the
ladies and several farmers. won
prizes,
'Elimville WI, under the direc-
tion of Mrs, Delmar Skinner,
served the turkey -dinner,
Gerry's Barber Shop
Says
'Thank You'
For Your Patronage
Gerry Smith is celebrating Ills FIRST ANNIVERSARY
since becoming the owner of Gerry's Barber Shop
and wishes to extend sincere appreciation to his
customers for their patronage over the year. Gerry
and Clayton Petrie hope they can continue to serve,
their customers with fast and efficient service.
Gerrys
Barber
Shop
Main St. Exeter
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••
Pre -Christmas
• BUYS
Buicks, Volkswagens, Fords, Meteors, Chevrolets
• Plymouth, Dodges, Studebakers, Pontius etc.
HUGE ASSORTMENT OF YEARS AND MODELS
Priced From $25 Up
- COME IN AND MAKE US •AN OFFER — THE BOSS ISN'T HERE
Pecifison Motor Sale's.
PHONE 78 ZURICH Your Pontiac -Buick Dealer • PHONE 608 EXETER
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••••, • • •,:rxr:.,444- •
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, T•r.
"Jimmie" A a trutk. Not just any truck, mind you; "Jinunie" A the
friendly nick -name truck Men. give to aGM. And, ai so many Canadian
truckers know, "Jimmie" is the. perfect partner for bigger payload& '
and even bigger ;VOW.
This year there 'S an. even greater line of 0/v1C gxtraMalue
Ivioney.Makers with 'new special features tei save you both time and
money, rot '58 GMC offers you brand-new Forward Control Utility
Panela, the sensational new Workmaster "348" V8 Engine, an improved
Povvermatic transmittion, tull Air Brake Option on all Reality bUty
models, and GVW' S ranging tip to 38,000 ths.
But get all the news from your GMC dealer: There isn't a job
&Utile "Jimmie" and you can't do better and faster.
World's .greatest
chOice .of trucks
•
zumtcH PEARSO N MOTOR SALES. 'EXETER
A OIENIEIAL MOTORSNALUI
Phone 78 Pontiac Buick GMC truck Nolo .
Phone 608
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