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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-11-17, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1955 OF A Convention. Report Jeweller & Optician Prompt Watch and Clock Repairing* 36 Years’ Experience Expert Violin Bow Repairing4 Speaking of Shoes Some people believe that there’s nothing so comfortable as an old pair* of shoes. Of course;, it all depends on the condition of the shoes. For in­ stance—-your wife would find it difficult to step into your shoes if you left them full of bills, wouldn’t she? Link UCO And Federation With Exchange Of Directors While I don’t repair shoes, Life Assurance, custom- built to fit your circumstances, can be a long step to­ ward peace of mind for you and yours. Hoffman NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. A Mutual Company — All Profits for Policyholders PHONE 70-W DASHWOOD By "WINSTON SJIAPTON Vice-President, Huron F Of A There were some 40 resolutions which came from ail parts of the Federation, counties, commodity groups, etc. One dealt with the resolution at the last annual meeting to co-ordinate the activi­ ties 'of U.'C.'O. and the O.F.A. when a committee was appointed to study co-ordination methods in some areas of the U.IS.A. The committee made the study and reported: ’’Whereas the general commit­ tee now recommends that as a means of advancing co-ordination of these two organizations, the U.O.O. of Ontario enlarge their “ ‘ 9 to 11 of the two ad- Waterloo Cattle Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used” Recently several men were discussing the de­ velopment of artificial breeding over the past decade and the fact was brought out that years ago not every farmer owned his own bull but took his cows to one in the neighbourhood and that the use. of a community bull exposed all the herds involved to all of the com­ munity diseases. Often these diseases were spread and it became impossible, in some cases, to find a farmer owning a bull that would breed his neighbour's cows. This forced each farmer to have his own bull. s Every possible precaution is taken with artificial breeding service and the possibility of disease spread is. practically nil. This is due to the fact that new plastic breeding tubes are used for each cow; boots are washed and-disinfected between’barns; bulls used are under the strictest government health regulations. Do as nearly 6,000 other farmers have done dur­ ing 1955, call the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association when you have cows to breed—all breeds, grades and purebreds. The cost is low. For More Information or Service, Phone: CLINTON 515 between: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on week days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and holidays. the. signs that sa/" best value/ USED CARS TRUCKS WHAT MEAHS every used car and truck that rates the a-i sign has been? • Reconditioned by expert servicemen for oppearance and performance. • Inspected a«d checked for safety. • Priced for outstanding valve. • Truthfully and accurately advertised. • Werrcmted by y*w Ford-Monarch Dealer and becked by his reputation. (board of directors from and that the executive U.F.A. name or appoint ditjonal members. The committee also .mends that provision ibe the constitution of the O.F.'A, to add two more members >to the ex­ ecutive and that these two ap­ pointments be made from the •board of directors of the U.’C-iO. Further, that a .continuing com- ■mittee to study co-ordination .be established, comprised of the .manager and one representative •of each of the following organ­ izations: U.'C.O., of Ont.; O.F.A., C.LA., and Ont; Co-op Union.” “Therefore be it resolved that the annual meeting -.approve the recommendation of the co-ordin­ ating committee.’’ This resolution was passed. I and about two others voted against it, so I must be wrong. However, I took the attitude .that lhe Federation should keep their hands free of business so that if, and When, ■they have to go to the govern­ ment the Federation could do so and not have the government fell us we want such and such a thing because we are in that bus­ iness. 'Must Get Bigger Don Stauffer, of U.C.'O., on the other side, said: “The two labour unions in 'Canada are merging just so they may have more power. Industry is getting bigger, we have to become big­ ger if we are to .survive. He cited a case where an industry paid a lawyer $35,000 to go to the gov­ ernment to get what they wanted •and they got it. Hugh Bailey, general manager of U.C.O.-, (United Co-operative of Ontario), reported U.C.O. repre­ sented 50,0-00 farmers and their purpose was to purchase and market goods for farmers. He reported lpi5‘5 was the (biggest year in earnings. They give grants according to their earnings to other organizations, such as Jun­ ior Farmers, Federation, Folk School, etc., the grants this year amounting to $24,000. They are spreading out in the fertilizer field and now have two plants and are building a new one in Stratford at a cost of $25,000. They are also expanding in petroleum. A big project this year was the new feed mill in Guelph costing $100,000. They have sold their old offices and are building new ones at Weston. Mr. Bailey said they saw the need for good business men and decided to sponsor a business ad- minstration scholarship at U.W.O. They have a scholarship at the O.A.C. He complimented recoin- made in O.A.'C. for co-operating with them in their feed department. Marketing Groups Report A number of marketing groups reported, oT "which i’ll mention only a few. Dairy reported that they have the machinery all set up for the stabilizing board in which all milk producers will contribute to a fund for adver­ tising, promotion, etc., but they are waiting for clarification of the Federal Marketing Act, com­ monly called Bill 82. Butter pro­ duction was approximately the same as last year, 356,000 pounds with 3 pei* cent increase^ ,in sumption. It was estimated by 1957 consumption would care of production if there no increase in production, chief concern in the dairy group was importation of two million pounds of cheese and four mil­ lion pounds of milk powdei* com­ ing in at a much lower price when there is already too mudh of these products in Canada. Mr. McInnis, reporting hogs, dealt with the heavy pro­ duction we are in now, The pack­ ers are putting into storage ap­ proximately 30,000. hogs every week, over and above home con­ sumption and exports to the U.S, The wheat group reported that they, too, were waiting for the clarification of Bill 82. The peach group is one of the better organized and better ope­ rated groups, but it ran into dif­ ficulty with the hot weather this year. It had an exceptionally in­ teresting report, however. Start Deductions Soon Beef group reported that mar­ keting had been satisfactory des­ pite the hot, dry weather, which might indicate that there isn’t the surplus in Canada as there has been in the past. They .spoke on the promotional scheme of sel­ ling beef and of how they were going to .make deductions tn fin­ ance it. After' it had been ad­ vertised and ready to go some commission .men held it up be­ cause they weren’t sure how they were going to make the deduc­ tions. However, after a few meet­ ings things have smoothed out and the industry and trade are ■all ready to go ahead shortly. An interesting and humorous question came from the floor: “If the majority are in favor of de­ duction why should one person be allowed to write in .and he ex­ empted? We can’t see any other law like that. I can’t write .to someone to be excused for mur­ der if I wish to. murder some­ one.” The .answer was ’’the- beef producers are pot under the Marketing Act and thus cannot make it compulsory.” •In closing I would like to touch on finances. Again this year the Federation had to watch their budget very closely and were re­ stricted on .many things because of lack of funds. They appealed to -all the counties and commod­ ity groups for more money, I personally feel the Federation is doing us much good on .a provin­ cial level and as such, we .should give all we can to the county so that .the county can give all they can to the 'province. The O.F.A. had numerous meetings •to see if they .could re-arrange assessments in order to get prop­ er financing. Perhaps they could get more from the commodity com that take were The on groups which are in reality the- backbone of the Federation. Last year they gave $18,281 to the Federation while the counties contributed $58,'609 and C.LA. gave $15,925. Last year the Fed­ eration .spent ? 9 7,-05 7' in ten months (Annual meeting was' moved ahead from January to November.) This year they have budgeted for $11'3,450. Society Officials Consider ’B' Fair 'Officers of the Exeter Agricult ural Society decided at a meeting last week to investigate the ad­ vantages of sponsoring a class “B" fair. ^Secretary-Treasurer Clark Fish­ er will write to the Ontario gov­ ernment for information concern­ ing grants and other regulations affecting the change. -The Exeter Fair, which has al­ ways'been class “G”, has met the qualifications of moving up’- to ”B” by paying over $3,000 in prizes for three years in succes­ sion. Albert G. Hess ZURICH ONTARIO the 195© I No wonder heads turn when a new 1956 Monarch goes by! For here is a distinctively new kind of styling —long, low and slim, with a distinguished air that unmistakably sets Monarch "apart from the crowd”. In every model in every Series—the stylish Custom, the luxurious Lucerne and the truly magnificent Richelieu—you’ll detect a new feeling of elegance and refinement that is echoed in the superb interiors, excitingly fashioned in the finest of fabrics, the newest of patterns! There’s so much that’s new about the ’56 Monarch, so much that is refreshingly different, so much that says ''distinctively yours”! Monarch Richelieu Sport Sedcn Where a fine car matters Monarch belongs *> Dearings Add Royal Fair Ribbons Two veteran exhibitors from this area added more ribbons to their large collections this week at the Royal Winter Fair. * PrestOn Dearing and son, Gerald, of Exeter, won the major The. Story In By MISS S. VOISIN On Nov. 3 the C.W.L. held a social evening in the parish hall. A play directed by Mrs. Jack Hall, was p r e s e n t e d by six of the women. Hubert Sr. and ings. Miss Charles Mrs. Joe Carey, Mrs Carey, Mrs. Alex Voisin Mrs. Allemand gave read- prizes in the Dorset Horned sheep division despite competition from New York state. The local shep­ herds carried off championships for ram and eWe; flock and lamb honors and four other firsts. M. E. Hooper and son, Gladwyn, of R.R. 6 St. Marys, won first prize for sweet, eight-rowed var­ ieties of ear corn, second for open and pollinated- varieties of corn and third in the shelled corn class. In the national 4-H competition on Monday, the Huron county beef calf team placed fourth in a field of eight from across Can­ ada. The team, David Kirkland and Barry McQuiliian, of Luck­ now, represented Ontario in the class. The Queen’s Guineas class, in which eight 4-H members from this area are entered, will be held Thursday. YOUTHFUL PERFORMANCE ... You’ll sense a lively "lift” in Monarch’s new performance—a youthful, high-spirited response to your commands. And because the great new Monarch V-8 engine for ’56 provides not only higher horsepower (up to 225-Hp.) but more usable power in normal driving ranges, you get the benefit of its new responsiveness in all your driving. Deep Y-block design makes the Monarch V-8 a smoother, quieter, longer lasting, more durable engine. New engineering advancements—by the world’s leading V-8 builder—make it the outstanding performer in its field! SAFETY-PLANNED DESIGN Monarch’s new safety-planned design is keyed to modern driving conditions— the outcome of years of research with noted safety experts. Safety-planned design includes a new impact-absorbing steering wheel and new safety-hold door locks; it offers as optional equipment new safety seat belts and shock-absorbing padding for instrument panel and sun visors. And the quality of Monarch construction, the extra strength and stability built into every part, means greater safety for you and your passengers! ILER INVITES YOU Cl IdnO in, Cl 1956 cUMnA (Certain features illuitratell or mentioned are "Standard” on tome Models, optional at extra cost on others.} ‘....... ..........mi.iinim...................................................... Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 Ford and Monarch Sales and Service x- Exeter, Ont. COUNT ON THESE SIGNS HEBEI FORTHE BEST VALUES il.N USED CARS AND TRUCKS —.. Mary Ann Hall, Mrs. _ . Dietrich and Rosemary and a number of girls sang ac­ companied by Miss Betty Anne Coughlin. Mrs. Earl Dietrich and Mrs. Clem McCann sang a few Selections to add to the enter* tainment. Mr. Paul Dietrich played several numbers. Mrs. Jack Morrissey was chairlady for the evening. Night school in Parkhill had a prosperous opening. Mrs, John Mahony, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Alex Voisin Jr. Mrs. Gerald O’­ Brien and Miss Shirley Voisin at­ tended from the vacinity of Mt. Carmel, Mr. ~ ‘ visited day. Rev._____ __ heel left Sunday cation of hunting. Mr, Alex Voisin Sr. .left Satur­ day for a week of hunting deer. Miss Nancy Morrissey, Mt. Cai*- mel, visited Saturday. Mr; ~ town home. The .......... . the home of Mrs. Jack Hall on Lawrence With his leather A. Dave spent Voisin, parents Sarnia, on Sun- Mt. Car-Scalisi, for a Week’s va. with Bev, Rock on Morrissey of Ridge* thc Weekend at his C.W.L, held a meeting at Honor Minister Leaving For US ;On Friday evening, November 4, the young people of the Exeter Pentecostal Assembly met in the basement of the church to spend a social time in honor of Rev. arid Mrs. K. Norcross before their departure to Port Huron. An address Of appreciation wos read by Milford Prouty and the presentation of a purse of money was made by Stewart Triebner, after which lunch was served. On, Sunday evening Rev. cross preached his farewell mon and the following week moved to their new homo. Oh Sunday ,November 13 Sam Says "Get ’Em While They're Hot” L S M F Reduced $10 A Day Until Sold Thursday’s Price Thursday’s Price Nbr- ser- they 54 Oh Sunday ^November 13 Rev. L. Krause Of Toronto took the services in the Pentecostal Church and will move in as pastor in the near future. 54. 53 53 '52 Wednesday evening. They discus­ sed the turkey bingo which will be hold the early part of Decem­ ber. 52 51 HUDSON SUPER WASP Sedan, radio, automatic ., MONARCH SEDAN A good one .............. ......... CHEV COACH ............... AUSTIN SEDAN ............. FORD PICKUP ............... STUDEBAKER PICKUP New motor ................. $1,925 780 725 225 825 $625 ’51 '46 ’50 FARGO ONE-TON With stock yacks , DODGE "PANEL Good motor ...... DODGE PICKUP She’s solid ........... AUSTIN PANEL Cheap, cheap .....>«i. $ $ 380 220 180 125 FORD SEDAN, radio, tinted glass, two-tone A steal ................................................. ........... $1,550 METEOR COACH, take it away at ................ $1,350 CHEV SEDAN, a good one ...............$1,300 FORD SEDAN, only ......................................<■ $1,250 PLYMOUTH COACH, she’s good ................ $ PONTIAC SEDAN, a steal ............................... $ OLDS SEDAN, see her at ......... ...................... $ 950 950 850 ’50 « ’52 ’49 ’47 ’46 ’47 ’47 ’46 F- L S CHEV SEDAN, a good one ................. ..... $ VANGUARD SEDAN, cheap transportation .. $ DODGE SEDAN, only ............... ............. $ FORD CLUB COUPE MECURY SEDAN OLDS CONVERTIBLE DODGE COACH MERCURY CONVERTIBLE Your Choice $350 695 650 &&»