The Huron Expositor, 1952-04-11, Page 6}
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Ins.
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Won County Junigt' FELT,Mers'
lOopietloln meeting held et elan-
p ThurAday last, heart Don Mid-
dAtt:94, R.R. 3, Granton, past pres'i-
,ept of the Middlesex Junior Farm-
ers, speakon Junior Farmers' or-
;ga,Itizatians.
Choosing as his topic, "How
Proud Are You," he stressed the
importance of juniors being proud
of heir club, thereby selling it to
other young people and thus ex-
panding
xpanding their membership.
Election of officers for the Junior
Farmers as conducted by John
Butler, Huron County assistant ag-
riculture representative, was:
President, Robt. P. Allan, Bruce -
field; lst vice;president, Ron Mc-
Rec
1
1Vlichael, Wroxeter; 2ndice+presi=
dent; Robert Pym:, R.R. 1, Centra-
lia; secretary -treasurer, Earl Mc^
S'padden, R.R. 1, Seaforth; direc-
tors, Campbell Brown, Gorrie; Ross
Hodgert, R.R.' 1, Woodham; -Arnold
Alton, R.R. 1, Lucknow; John
Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; Fred Mar-
tin, R.R. 2, Blyth; Murray Brad-
burn,
radburn, R.R. 1, Belgrave; George Un-
derwood,
nderwood, R.R. 1, Wingham; Fred
Gibson, R.R. 3, Clinton. Past presi-
dent is Harry F. .Dougall, R.R. 3M
Exeter.
Election for the Junior Institute
was: President, Isabelle. Spelt, R.
R. 3, Brussels; 1st vice-president,
Doreen .McGuire, R.R. 1, Clinton;
Contract Barley
WE ARE4.GAIN CONTRACTING
BARLEY WITH THE CANADA
MALTING CO -
0 0
Seed Supplied
Barley is Treated Free of Charge
• 0 0
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
HENSALL
Phones: Day 54 or 86
�Q.�1lTt
fit?i Opvgbt that.
10 00 tt!arlu+ n?i.t + +Iteoomwe
separated front Aiii3Aek
Mrdupby,'tile gees,'e anti!! 003Alfo�l+
their beRringe. Theyuea0lttyr
l in fl ks , 5th Qr Os., a bI
are well knower 111. ip�arshere• o . �
Great 7,akeS, especially`fLa1e, Erie,
J7xeter Times -Advocate.
tT�
on hbe ¢aPle.I algiA4CI4'
PfUltk t 3En iA.1,
Y 3f
I never talk„mue t'*"
*en,. Mere than ":women, are ar-
floated by color blindn�eSe, P
Out of every nate tUh'oustaasel •Juan are
color blond.
Serve Coke ....
it's so welcome
and adds to the hin
ATTEHTION!
TO HAY TOWNSHIP PRODUCERS OF
EGGS AND POULTRY
The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board bars arranged a
vote by ballot on the marlketing° scheme for eggs on April 17, 1.2
and 19, 1952. If you are 21 years of age or over and have ,pro-
duced and sold eggs during 1951 and/or are producing and selling
'eggs in 1952, you are eligible to vote — but only one member of a
family is entitled to vote.
You are privileged to vote at your nearest or any polling
division.
THE "'POLLING DIVISIONS FOR HAY TOWNSHIP AND
DISTRICT WILL BE LOCATED: •
in HENSALL-At Hensall Locker Service
in ZURICH—At O'Brien's Produce
in DASHWOOD—The Business Men's Club Room
VOTE AS YOU LIKE - BUT VOTE!
HAY TOWNSHIP FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTURE
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2nd vice-president, Dorothy Fait -
son, R.R. 3, Wingham; secretary -1
treasurer, Marian Jones, Clinton;
directors, Mona, Caldwell, Ki'ppen;
Marjorie Behrns, Rd7. 2, Wroxeter;
Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter; Ev-
elyn Leaver, R R. 5, Wingham;
Karl'teen May, RR. 1, Centralia;
Mabel .Selves, Kirkton; Dawn
Snyder, R.R. 2, Clinton; Sheila
president is 'Mrs. Jadk Adair, R.R.
1, Listowel.
Bruce 'County Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute w.ho were
guests at the meeting, provided the
entertainment program.
Ou'ja boards get their name from
a combination of the French and
German wards for "yes".
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agent for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
`WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mon-
day; Monday pickups delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230
Five "generations of the Johnston family, Colborne Township,
are pictured above: Left to right, Mrs. Albert Vanderberg, Goder-
ich, grandmother; Mrs, Charles Johnston, Nile, mother; Mrs. Geo.
Johnston, Lucknow, great -great grandmother, holding little Donald
Charles Johnston on her knee; Mrs.' Chris. Dale, Clinton, great-
grandmother, The picture was taken at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Johnston, Nile, Colborne Twp. The child has nine grandparents.
Barn -Dried Hay Use Was.
Described at Club Meeting
•
Two Oxford County farmers de-
scribed use of barn -dried hay as
they saw it on a trip to the United
States when they spoke to the Hur-
on County Holstein Clubs Ladies'
Night in Clinton last Thursday.
Gordon Hogg. of Thames'ford,
said in the Wisconsin area farm-
ers interviewed told of increased
butterfat production with a reduc-
tibn in feed costs.
Douglas: Hart, of Woodstock, de-
scribed cutting and- drying meth-
ods.
Willis Van Egmond, of Clinton,
introduced the speakers, and How-
ard Trewartha, Clinton, immediate
past president, thanked them.
. J. E. Terry, Lambeth: fieldman
for the Ogtario Holstein Ass'ocia-
tion,. said the embargo which fol-
lowed the foot and mouth outbreak
in the West was a blessing in dis-
disguise.
"It has focused' attention on the
,livestock market and should make
all realize that this market must
be cared -for-if we -are -to have .pros'-
perity," he said. ` •
G. W. Montgomery, Huron .agri-
cultural representative, urged farm-
ers to use the soil -testing and the
farintaccotinting services offered
by the department.
S. C. 'Galbraith, of 'Blyth. presi-
dent, said the annual twilight meet-
ing will be in June at the Huron
County Horne. W. Hume Clutton,
Goderich, secretary -treasurer. an-
nounced the annual Western On-
tario bus tour :for May 30.
•
characteristics of the soil and of
the 'conditions which have brought
them about, is of considerable as-
shlance in determining the agri-
cultural practices which will prove
beneficial.
For example, the deficiencies of
some minerals and excesses of oth-
ers in the soil havebeen inherited
from the original mineral material,
while the organic matter and nitro-
gen content can be related to cli-
mate and vegetation or to natural
drainage conditions.
The natural condition of most
soils is greatly changed by cultiva-
tion. 'Some soils are greatly im-
proved by cultivation and crop pro-.
duction, while others may be low-
ered in fertility by the sane prac-
tices. A knowledge of the natural
Wild Swans Stop At Farm
Three huge white swans stopped
with a [flock of geese for a rest at
Granton on their way to Arctic
nesting grounds Saturday in a field
on the farm of Harry Klare. The
geese left after .a two-day sojourn
but the swans stayed an extraday
before ,headin.g north again. People
from the community caane out in
large numbers to see the birds.
There were in a field some 20 rods
from the road. Swans are not
known in this district. By the de-
scription of the big- birds they -
were the same black billed whist-
lings swans that settled by the
thousands• in the marshes of Lake
Erie 'early this week. The wing
span often reaches eight feet and
they are known to be vicious 'birds,
often attacking children and' even
For CHICKS
PEAT MOSS CHICK STARTER
_._ . 'MASH and KRUMBLES._
GROW MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and GRIT
SEAFORTH FARMERS C0 -0P
FEED DIVISION
T06R
One thing most guests will welcome
is ice-cold Coke. Easy to serve . .
• easy on the budget ... and so welcome
� Keep several cartons on hand.
Bottle Calton 36
;Wading Federal Sales and Exdse ACM
Plus deposit 2c par bottle
Authorized bottler el Coca-Cola under a onkac tgdh„
ESBECO LIMITED
. 65S ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. — PHONE 78
"Coke" is a registered trademark.
-Phone 9
- Seaforth
FEEp 81;•-•-\c-,
EI
M
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IN THE
SoMur
c.
fI
A BRED SOW, DOES A TRIPLE
JOB: (1) builds her litter (as much
as 25 to 30 lbs. for ten young pigs);
(2)maintains her own body weight;
3storesup materials to give a
generous milk supply fd' her litter.
A `afresh -mix" ration made with
National Sow and Pig Concentrate
provides ea:'actly' what she needs -
abundant animal and vegetable pro-
tein to build sturdy bodies and
'stimulate" milk production—extra
minerals for strong bones — and
added -vitaminsfor fast growth. And
it's so palatable, she'll eat all she
needs for her triple building task —
and so produce a money -malting
Fitter.
Sen your NATIONAL
healer War"
lack lee - • .
Iter 6t E't d>r►.yo
FOR GOOD-SIZED LITTERS
FEED SOWS WELL BEFORE BREEDING
As you may hove found, selection of good breeding
stodc isn't always enough to ensure good-sized lifters.
The numberof pigs farrowed is limited by the number of
ova p►'bduced by the sow in oestrum—and this k affected
by the sow's general condition.
To get a good return on your int&stment, remember to
feed your sow a balanced sow ration at all limes add to
feed liberally between weaning time and breeding, to
get her Into first-class condition.
Lr.wmen
J
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED
INGERSOLL ONTARIO
FOR POULTRY,
TURKEYS,
i HOGS and CATTLE
(Continued from Page 2)
(laced layers in the soil which may
differ greatly from each other and
tr
from the original mineral material.
The 'degree to which the different
properties of the soil have develop-
ed can often be related to the age
of the soil or the length of time
the/materials have been exposed to
wdathering.
'Some characteristics of the soil
can be definitely related to one or
more of these Facto •s. says P. C.
Stobbe, Soil Specialist at the Cen-
tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
AT SUNSET TIME
There's a lesson, there's a sermon,
In the slowly setting sun;
It proclaims its silent message:
Man—today your work is done. ....,
When the evening.„ -meal 'is over,
That's the time we have in mind;
The inner man is satisfied,
The Provider has been kind.
Never mind about the dishes,
Nover mind 'about the car,
Lf you're looking toward the sunset,
Well just sit right where you are.
DISC HARROWS=
WILL NOT GOUGE IN
ON THE TURNS!
No, it is not television,
Nor a picture on a screen,
But a picture, oh so lovely!
With the Artist all unseen.
There it Is in all its splendor,
Not alone for you and me,
For its beauty iSr unending,
Over land , and over sea.
Why not sit a while and ponder,
Just take time off to relax;
Give more thought to all our bless-
ingS, "
And less thought to income tax.
We would mins a lot of worry
Arid be richer In the end;
Then it follows we'll get credit
• prom our never -failing Ftielt(L
SWOT TI1dAT'rI'I
Y
MM model 11A disc harrow
turns in as small a radius as any
row -crop tractor. Tension
springs hold the gangs in a
level position so that the har-
row penetrates at a uniform
depth over its full width.
With this construction the har-
row is flexible for good work
on uneven ground, and one
side or the other does not dig
in on turns. •
Ease of angling is another
outstanding feature. A touch
on MM's new hydraulic con.
trol, called Uni-Matic Power,
makes adjustment of disc angle
on the go a simple matter.
If your old harrow needs re-
placing, drop in to- see us. We
think MM harrows offeryou
the most in good performance,
economy, and dependability.
* LIGHT YET STRONG
* TURNS 011 A DIME
* EASY TO, ANGLE
* EVEN:PENETRATION
* SMF -LUBRICATING
, REAIHNGS
THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING CCMPAWY, LIMITED
WATERLOOS add -'CHATHAM,; ONT. .fit.
"It makes such
a difference"
it Dalrymple & Son
B UCEFi1 LD -
Phone 61St :,r 4,•Clhiton
Mrs. Helen V.... was so pleased by the
courteous treatment she received from -a
bank teller during .a holiday trip that
on her return home she wrote:
"It was really a pleasure to transact my
modest banking affairs with you and I
think the bank is very lucky to have such"'
a charming and welcoming young woman
with them. It makes such a difference
when one is travelling to feel so at home."
At your own local branch, at arty branch
of any bank, you will'find bank people
going ont of their way to look after
you, efficiently and courteously. That is
the way the chartered banks compete
with each other for your business.
This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented here by
THE BANKS SERVING .
YOUR COMMUNITY