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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-11-07, Page 10Ps 10 Th 'Tim**Advocate, WoOmbir 7 1957. 'LOAD at** SEM FORGET Ill NO. work and never a worry agent the wee. her.. just drop clotheS in the Dryerset the 3. -Way Dry Diat and be free. to do as you please.Therest is .antornatic. Clothes are dried the way you, want them. Dryer chimes, its musical' signal, shuts itself off. C$ st b • ' • 0 ELEcrRict. • S", s C s k b 1: II ti • 11 1 • fl a e r PIGHOUSE LOTHE DRYER WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES: 3 -Way Dry Dial Handy 'Loading Shelf CD4On • Direct "Air -Flow" System • 1111v -deal Signal YOURS FOR ONLY $ $20 Down -.8 Months to Pay qt, rdware :Phone 86 Exeter 41IllItt0111111111111111I lllllll iii ll ii ii III iiii ii iiiiiiiii I i • Layaway Appliance Gifts NOW hile Our Stock Is Complete You get famous -name, guaranteed appliances backed by our expert service department when you buy iift4Difinftillittsititsimiosti minium sitionsiessimsisot mei i iii ii ii s iiiiii ii ii s ii i i ten i i iiii 110110 New .Fields OFA Urges Orderly marketing, to be ef- fective, must be buttressed by orderly production and orderly tariff pretectientiloycl Jasper, president of tie Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture, told the an- neal meeting of the Federation •in Toronto TeeSdaY. In a recommendation 10 the Mowing executive and Board Of GOvernors* Mr. Jasper seg- gestecl that the 0.F.A. amend its policy to incorporate the con- cept of orderly production and orderly tariffs alongside Orderly marketing. "You may have •orderly mar- keting with good prices," hir. Jasper said, "but where will that lead you? It will lead you straight to overproduction. You may have Orderly marketing and orderlyproduction — but what good is that if our stabilized and high priced markets are flooded with imports subsidized by foreign governments? These three areas are highly inter- related and to control one you must control all three, or to control two, you must control all three." President Jasper warned the meeting that farm policy must be such that it does not create over -prbduction, Such policies which are developing in the United States, only lead to a "dead-end". The meeting was told that farmers' costs were soaring and the net Income picture was still unsatisfactory. Mr. Jasper said that the recent Gordon Commis- sion report on Agrieulture look- ed forward to 1980 as the time when farmers would finally en- joy a standard of living com- parable to urban people. He asked how many of his listeners would be "around 23 years hence and in a fit condition to enjoy a higher standard of liv- ing." Among the Huron delegates to the meeting was Winston Share ton, R.R. 1 Exeter, who is first vice-president of the county. He will report on the convention in the next edition. The federal government must collect more than $5 million a day in taxation to pay for its •current spending on social se- curity, health and welfare. this year, council decided to hold its next regular meeting on November 4. Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during the evening throughout the week. Hunter-Duvar And Sons Ltd. HERM DETTMER SAYS Drive The • 58 For With The All -New INTERCEPTOR . V -8's Larry Snider Motors Phone 624 Exeter on DEBENTUR and GUARANTr TRUST CERTIFICATE) - 19 spfr 3 Veer Hee/ bitter) detatle leepleiretilfaitt**1 4.4003: lledgeete: CeigleatioF 4 eithrovi, Remelts' titrilreteretorleht M trettetre. eileetero *ell. A tritothirtee. Ittefeet 4. Down Earth By D. I, .H.QOPIR Who Wins? This is the time of year that, everyone is .now tardily wishing that the hot weather was still with us, and many are thinicing how wonderful it would be to. follow the sun to Florida, or sunny California. With the clock being put back. the -hour, the sugar beetsat the fields and corn being put into fie the 'snow into :some. :out pf disorder as the house. While they are playing and mangging to -get thoroughly wet, poor Mother is tidying up again the rooms that had .once beirn spick and span. Of course it is only surface disorder but it gives Mother all the. calisthere its she needs for a model:figure. cribs, signs 0 winter are close Ah, tidy at last, et hand. BANG! The_deor bursts open, The trees are nearlybare and a. blast of refreshing but ;Wer- th°, raking of leaves is a job fordone cold air .hits and in comes Father, who of : course has -o the troops plus one .spradle,foot- much help in this undertaking ed dog, four cats andfour kit - that the job takes two to three times as long to 'complete. But what are the .odds! Just think of the fun, the children have tens that have .to be caught and shoved out again. Between yell- ing for the door to be shut and chasing .cats she gets in her jumping into the large piles and half -mile sprint for the mining, scattering them again, and the Off come the galoshes, the wonderful thrill they get seeing inittens, the scarves, the hel- them burned. A. leaf fire with its mets, the snowsuits, the sweat - pungent aroma is a joy for all, ers, noses are wiped, and to and is an ever present part of atop Some of the upheaval again Autumn. a suggestion for a quiet ganie With Hallowe'en just aroutd is made—all very well—but chit - the corner, with all its fun and dren can turn a quiet game into mischief, winter seems upon us a screaming hullabaloo in ten and stretches in an .endless line seconds flat. Having quelled this of days for Mother when she cyclone of noise, lunch is tact- stops—if she dares—to think of fully suggested as a reedy be - the game of id and out that is fore someone thinks outside is just starting for her, and will better than inside. This goes on last for nearly six months, all day. Mother versus young Fathers don't know much about •fry and the great outdoors this game but it surely keep against the limited indoors. Mother hopping literally. Ycu know how it is played. "May we go out to play?" Yes. Dress all the little people, first in sweaters, snowsuits, helmets, mittens, galoshes, scarves, wipe their noses, and everyone is ready for a lovely play in the cold bracing air and lovely fluf- fy snow. With all those clothes they can play out contentedly for •ages—so yin hope. This is .shattered in five minutes. In they all troop. Off etene the galoshes, mittens, scarves, snow- suits, helmets, sweaters, and noses are wiped again. Every- one is off .to play in separate parts of the house, After tearing apart as many rooms, or arranging them with toys, etc. as much as they think necessary, aftet being fed cook- ies, and. settled for a quiet few moments, what happens? On go the sweaters, the snowsuits, the helmets t h e mittens, the scarves, the galoshes, •noses wiped and outside again to ruf- Fieldmen —Continued from Page 9 Hope of the Canadian Federa- In between this endless put - leg on and taking off, Mother has to allot spaces for drying galoshes, mittens, scarves, hel- mets, snowsuits, and the kitchen andehallway looks like a second- hand clothes dealer's for nine - tenths of the day. The other tenth is the few minutes before - fath- er comes in for supper, when everything is put into its alloted space, faces are washed, hair combed, everyone settled at the table in angelic silence—or as near silence as can be obtained. Father arriires, has supper, reads comics to little dark and light - haired angels (?). Bed comes next. While father calmly reads the daily rag, mother supervises, clothes off, washes, hair ,teeth, putting away clothes, pyjamas, prayers and finally bed. Prob- ably somewhere in there she hears homework. When everything is quiet up- stairs, Mother, goes, from room to room to see that toys are still not scattered, so rather won't fall over them and stub his toe before the lights are on, or the dog doesn't chew up all 'the chewable toys: straightens cush- ions, small tepid and puts ash. trays back that have bean used Lion of Agriculture when he will for tea-parties. Then she can take a look at -the economic po- Wien of the farmer; the Honour- able W. A. Goodieliow Will indi- cate what we can expect in the way of government policy and H. E. Harris, our sobcitor, who will indicate our legal position wthn our marketing program. In the field of marketing it is expected that considerable dis- cussion will centre around the question of holding. votes on marketing plans, and in parti- cular, on the matter of the per- centage of yes votes required to legalize a marketing ,plan. Mem- ber .delegates will be asked to declare their attitude on a pro- posed wheat plan, 'which it is ex- pected will be oted upon this year These are important subjects. Your delegates will become well informed on these subjects and will take stands for and againet. When they return you become informed. As organiza- tions we have responsibilities to you as member, as members you also have a reponsibility to become an infoiemed member. Among the subjects which you as a member will have to make a decision is tbe present Onta- rio Hog Producers Marketing Program. We have about five months to make up our minds whether we like this program or not. When you vote next spring will you vote as an informed member or will you vete blindly. If you condenin this program what do you offer to take its place. For surely it is not your Wish -to return to a packer con- troled market. To. help inform you on these subjects, may I suggest that you attend your township Federa- tion Meeting. London and Bid- dulph Townships are meeting on November 12 in Lucan Anglican Church. ' Dorchester-Westreinister Townships are meeting on No- vember 13. r Hog Votes —Contintied from Page 9 be sold at designated points on the bid system rather than being sold direct to packing houses. Meanwhile, the Tobacco Grow- ers' Protective Committee, fighting the auction system un- der which the Ontario Flue Cured Tobacco Growers' 11Iar- keting Board plans to sell this year's crop, has announced that it will cooperate with producers •of hogs, peaches and Other prod. Ude who are opposed to "the compulsory marketing of these produets." The eotninittee claims packing facilities in. Ontario ate excess of the volume to be Peeked, and it would be a reck- less expenditure for growers td pbgrildts, packing and re -drying The peach growers protective committee is also continuing their fight against the market- ing seheme for that crop and the Ontario Federation of Agri, culture. meeting today at the king Edweed Sheraton Hotel, is putting Its 'weight behind the produeer-controlled tellenies. in fern circles a fell -scale bottle on the subject of market- ing is expected to rage most of the winter. Try Surge for faster, safer r iciinlkiiitig with increased produe- Cedvi) settle down to the dishes (that haven't somehow washed them- selvee), feeding the dog and the four cats and four kittens. Nearly in a state of collapse she finally manages to fallinto a comfortable chair for a few minutes breather. What a hope! Someone forgot to get a drink of water, another forgot the bath- room—oh, what's the use of go- ing •on—all Mothers go through it and survive and manage to finally train all these little ones to do everything for themselves so that by the time they leave school the game of 'in and out' isn't quite as strenuous—or is it? To Debate Issues At Of A Annual An unusual number of contro- versial matters will' come before the -twenty-first annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agritulture scheduled to be held in Toronto, November 5 tel /. Among resolutions t6 come be- fore the annual meeting is a re- commendation that motor ve- hicle insurance be made coin- peleory in the provinee of enter rio, a recommendation that farm organization leaders be re- lieved of their offices if they be- conie involved in provincial or federal politics, and consider- able protest over the ever-grow- ing burden of educational, costs being levied upori ritral tax payers. One resolution suggests that the provincial government take steps to remedy the present cOn- fusion regarding daylight and standard time with instances cited where in one town the pub- lic school was on slow -time and the high 56=1 on fast -time. In the field of marketing. it is expected that •considerable dis- cussion will centre around the nuestiot of holding votes on mar- keting plebs, and in particular, on the, matter of the pereentege of yes votes required to legalize a Marketing plan. Member tie - :legates will be asked to declare their attitude on a proposed wheat marketing plan whieh is expected •to be voted upon be. fore the end of title yam, —Please Turn to Page 1.3 If It's A Car You Want To Buy .... Give LOU BAILEY A Try.... 4' s 0 'Crediton Boy Leads •Cl.ub- Eric Finkbeiner, ,Crediton, placed first in competitions of yield and quality in the Exeter 4-11 Oran this year. Hs :yieldof1.01 bushels' per acme was tbejbeat in the eleb.a.nd bis cobs were judged tops. Nis !seed variety was :Pfister n. Since no member WEI allowed lo win tWOprizes, the ,quality award reverted to Glen Greb,. who placed 'second with Pfister 44; trrelhi,r:?,prize for quality went to John therington, who. sowed r Award for the best .fair display wenttocorn wTho iobsune8% The 4 Friday afternoon by two representatives from the Pfister eompany, H. E. Mason and W. t. McCallum, 'members Advice who h°c. egltaivvaetiOthie! Friday evening, at an open meeting, George E. Jones, DAC, Guelph, revealed results of ex- periments in chemieal weed C011. ;pt7riticublyarli)yrelirgarsgienn°feor Sperorany: Plots which had been treated by this ..ebernical had •remained cleaner and produced a better yield then those cultivated, he said. Cost of the pre -emergence spray, however, is high. Other speakers included Arthur Bolton, assistant ag rep for Heron, and club leaders Andrew, Dixon, •Carfrey Cann and ien- neth Hern. Judges Practice For Royal Event • Coaching classes for competi- tors in the junior farmer judging competition atthe Royal Winter Fair are being conducted bY department of agriculture offi- cials in the district. On Monday, entrants from Lambton, Middlesex and Perth joined Huron- contestants for judging practice •on four Huron farms. Youths judged swine of Wil- liam Turnbull and Son, Brussels; Shorthorns of Andrew Guant, Lucknow; Holsteins of George Kennedy, Lucknow, and Short - hone of Howard Culbert, Dun- gannon. Similar practices are being held in other counties in which Huron contestants are participat- ing. You don't buy safety, 'you build it.—DRIVE SAFELY ' • t unnunrintatintrimumntilimmillowirowtrimissorrowtommutwortrawromorustwormorwoortreprisi .; Cornish, Mitchell & , o. t ..... 1 sts H. $.1. Cornish L. F, Cornish D. Mitcholl X. W. Slade W0Or Suchard 291 DUNDAS ST. OW 2.2651,- LONDON, ONT. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 3.4411111111114114140111114111111441141.11111411114141111411401114.41114444441441414141441111.114IIIII $4104kownimilnompiliquiv‘414 .011411411414114011111.1.111fi111ill iintssitassi 1.111414144111114111144411441.41111111111144111111114411111.1141111$441141111141:1;41111.1114I Looking Ahead You cannot mak. unaltorablo plans for tho future, but you can plan to have security. A good life insurance Program, carried through while you are still earning, can provide a steady income for you after re- tirement. You can decide when you will retire and what rnonth- ly you will require. Ar, range to rboggrianmnow, y ourR thtirroeunh taitilt • ' T. 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