The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-06-18, Page 12PaOc.'1:2 .111.4 Times Achocatte, Jun. 11, 1959
Chinese' students win prize
BEST .SCHOOL IN HENSALL PARADE—These students of SS 2 Tuckersmith, decked
- out in colorful red and yellow Chinese costumes, won first prize in the school parade
at Hensall fair Friday. Teacher is Mrs. Dorothy Turner. Second prize Went to SS 4
•Hibbert, in Irish costumes, and third was won by SS 7 Hibbert, in. Mexican garb.
Field
.-- Continued
]peed have little fear for the po-
licies promoted by farm organi-
4ations.
At the request of the zone di-
'rector,Allan Wedow of Hanover,
the federation instructed the sec-
retary ,to arrange with the chair-
man of the poultry committee for
.a meeting of the township 'poul-
try representatives.
Doug • Miles, Huron Ag rep,
••gave some interesting figures on
the number of cows producing at
the different levels thata far-
mer would need to keep in order
to have a labour income of
83000.00 per year. He also stated
that an active campaign has
been started in the county that
will eradicate barbary and buck-
thorn from the county during the
next five years. These two plants
'Provide winter quarters for rust
which. causes serious loss to
grain growers in the county.
man1from page it
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ZURICH, ONTARIO
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1•-1 !i TRACTOR MOWER
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L Becker
Sons
,'.Fair Parade !New .b..oard to .extend Ioans,
one of best
The Hensall Spring Fir and
Implement Show started :off with
the smartest parade .ever. Much
credit :must go to the teachers
of the schools participating. The
colorful costumes and .the smart
marching of the children :tollo�v
inn the :Bannockburn Pipe Band,
which led the parade, was a de-
light to the'crowd of spectators.
The judges of the parade. Rev,
Chas. Daniel and Mr. :George
C, Pais had .a tough time chaos•
ing the winners, which were:
first prize, Miss Dorothy Turn-
er's pupils of No. 2'rul:kersmith,
second prize, Miss Mashie Cod -
bolt's pupils of SS Na. 4 Hibbert,
and third prize went to Mrs.
Harry ('aldwell's pupils: .of SS
No. 7 Ribbert.
Other s r li o o 1 s participating.
were. ;firs. L. Reichert and her
pupils of No. 1 'Fuekersnpith,
Airs, E. Normintou and her
pupils of No. 10 .Hay Township',
Mrs. :Reward Scans and her
]Kindergarten class, Mrs. Robert
Elgie and grade one, Mrs. Al-
bert Shirray and grade two and
three, Air- Eric Mansfield and
grade three and four, Mrs. Mary
]laugh and grade five and six,
Mr. Robert Iteaburn and grade
seven and eight of }iensall.
There were three special prizes
of five dollars given far the ehil-
dren in :the parade. These were
drawn for by Mr, Charles Mac -
Naughton. who .donated one of the
prizes. The winners were, .(ferry
Traquair, Kippen, Knee Little-
ton, Kippen anti. Ray Finkbciner,
Kippen, Other prizes of two dal -
tars were drawn for the children
during the fair. These were. won
by Garry Tolland, 13111 Bell, Keith
Hay and Janice Armstrong of
Hensel], also Al Kyle of Kippen,
Hensall fair
Continued from page 11
Munro, Embro; Alton Cravin,
Ailsa Craig; J. H, Jamieson,
Guelph; Orville Best. rd, Thorn -
dale; Ed Campbell,. St. George;
Allen Knill, Parisi Glenn John-
son, Gerrie; Charles Halliday,
Chesley; Aubrey Toll. Auburn;
Peter Graham, Ilderton; Mrs.
H, Smith, Brampton; Fred.
Jones, Belton; Leighton Shantz,
New Hamburg; Nile Shantz,
Plattsville; Harvey Moore,
Ridgetown,
Only competitor in the saddle
class was Mrs. Hazel Wallis,
Granton.
A survey of Canada's electri-
cal manufacturing companies
shows their profit in 1957' was
only 3,1 cents on the sales dol -
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ashes ntAtivet
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.W
'PH rN, DASMW'OOb R. C l,i„ ► . �tnfer Sfrindcrs wtrlti Sts,, Exeter
.iy'" ,+ r� +,.-., , �.. � i _,.,Y, �. 2 , ..
i
NAD
ti
offer new superviseai tY
The federal goveriunnnt plans farriers eget detailed .assistance only the va1ue of :tate land and
to scrap the existing Canadian from &Mired federal field super- structures 1 n t o consideration,
farm loan board established 30 visors. With the use of field supervisors,
the new organization l kf:i will
take a close look at the farther
himself and Judge his farm abi-
lity and possibilities before de.
siding on making the loan.
Last week, the government
At present, the .Canadian ,farm gave notice of extending the pre- worm' you, Prson, she was
Yea is ago and replace it with a i\'ow the work of these lechniga y
new type of long-term. farm mart- ,eians may he anearing an intl. in
gage credit under Agriculture the veterans affairs .department
Munster Harkness. The present and they likely will be shifted to
board is under the jurisdiction of
Finance Minister Fleming.
Air, Harkness Monday gave
parliament rustoniary notice of
legislation to establish the new
credit system, incorporating pro-
visions of the present Farm Loan
Act but adding "a new type of
supervised farm mortgage." He
said the present act would be re-
pealed.
Ile ;ave no further details hut
from other sources it was under-
stood the new legislation would
provide farmers with bigger. in-
dividual loans.
Under the present let, a far-
mer can get a maximum loan of
215.000 for a 30 -year period at
five per cent interest, based on
65 per cent of the appraised value
of his land and building. One
source said the individual loan
may be boosted to .$20,000 or
.more•
Ysteran credit
The veterans affairs depart-
ment has maintained a "super-
vised" form of credit for vete-
ran farmers for years. Under it,
he'll feel like
a KING an
FATHER'S DAY
with an
at° self
winding
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Jack Smith
CREDIT JEWELLER
Phone 510
Exeter
the agriculture department under
a new legislation.
Act for another tares Ste.
This legislation provides igover4l'
o' ietlt•gtuaratiteed" sok loans up
to f0 Years on I1ve6t4cle and ma,
cliiAery and in.Iter purchases. tiz
improve farms .generally. infer.
itiants said the maximum inti.
v:idual loan under the ,extension
will be .raised. to $7,400 .from the
present : 5,fltlb,
•
Preacher: 111 was. sorry for
your wife in church this morn•
ing when she•had' such a terrific
attack of roughing and everyone
turned to look :at her." .
:tubby: "Oh,. don't let that
loan boardmakes loans taking sent Farm Improvement loans wearing .her new spring hat."
EY DAD!
.11
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'53 MERCURY BLACK SEDAN .,.. $ 995
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. '53 FORD CUSTOMLINE:
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'53 (or is it '54?) METEOR (or is
it a Ford?) CONVERTIBLE . 5 595
It's got everything. except reverse,.
Easy Terms --! Low Cost Credit
YELLOW GRAIN'
SPRAY. NOW WITH
A-CHURS
Ws, it yottr .grain is starting ;to turn yellow from lack. at available
• pla.nt .food, be sure to spray with "Na-Churs", For .best results apply,
11/2,gal`to 2,gal per acre of 10.20.10 now.
FOLIAGE FEEDING
Foliage feeding is the direct applicatiot of "Ne.Clears"'
to plants by spraying on the leaves, The leaves of grow,
ing plants contain pores through Which they Absorb
moisture and gases from the air, Tt has beenproved
that iiquid. fertilizer applied to the leaves of, most grow,
ing plans is absorbed and used bythe plants rapidly
and efficiently,
EASILY APPLIED'. •'
The method of application in leaf feeding is simple,
The ideais to spray the waterbone nutrients evenl;r
over the foliage, As long as the nuttients remain
solution, the plant will continue to "soak" thein up. Er
applying the "Ne-Churs" Liquid fertilizer to the leaves
in late afternoon or evening, the leaves will stay moist .•
through the eight with a greater opportunity of taking.
up more of the nutrients.
USE ANY TYPE 0 F SPRAY EQUIPMENT
Any type of apsayer may he used to spray "Na-Chttrs""
on the foliage of any crop. 1f you To not; have spray
equipment, there re custom sprayers in most localit
ies who will do the work, In many localities there fire
;acct t
a 5 tA
etS who spray from
I vfl t
(g dti plafte5.
•
when .used as directed,t, , Na-Cluesrr will riot-elog•sirf"ay
e4uipbietrt.
BE. SURE TO SPRAY . WITH " V ►, 1 1R '`
ORDER TODAY
DON GAISER
2 5, Ir slat Phan 454 it WO
r
F
'LIONEL WILD'ER
tR 11, Dat] web • • • Poul( Zuriels fir
t.