Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-12-12, Page 14Pew 14 The Timeei•Advo.+celie, ,1aecomber 1,2,. 1057 ATTENDS WORLD PREMIERE AT PHOENIX—Shown de- planing at Sky Harbour Municipal Airport, Phoenix, Arizona, is Richard D. Jermyn, third from top, of Exeter Farm Equipment, Exeter. Mr. Jermyn, a J. Case farm equipment dealer, was a guest of the company at the world premiere of the new Case 1960 line of tractors .and farm machinery. More than 3,500 present and pro- Spective Case dealers from all over the country took part in the month-long premiere. Their trip to Phoenix con- stitutes the nation's largest civilian airlift, involving more than 10,000,000 passenger miles. r Have You Bought Your Christmas Seals. Capture Major Awars --.Continued From Page li {Wish, R.R. 1 Woodham, 775;. Mu pelbridge, R.R. 1 Woodham, riel Cornish 772; Ertc Eittkbeiner,' 871; Edward Skinner, R.R. 1- L.R. 1 ' Crediton, 706; Walter Centralia, 849; Wayne Hern, Westlake, R.R. 3 Exeter, 650;. R.R. 1 Woodham, 838; firian Harry Jaques, R.R. 1 Centralia,' Bern, 768; Glen Lamport, R.R. 508; Wayne Greb, Centralia, 1 Hensall, 788; Glean Towle, 569; Alvin Cudniare, B.R. 1 Hen- R.R. 1 Woodham, 688; Jim Ham- sail, 481, Ilton, R.R. 1 Hensall, 676; Keith! Ninety percent of the members Coags,. R.R, 1 Centralia, 675; completed the project, Leaders Harry Towle, R.R. 1 Woodham, :were Iden Hern, Andrew Dixon 671; and Harry Jaques,R.R. 1 and Carfrey Cann, Exeter. Centralia, 649.. 1 . Club leaders were Murray BILI Etherington Dawson and Harry Strang, R.R. Beets Hensall. Percentage of cont- Winner In Beets pletion was 94.9. Nears Top Mark. In Poultry Club - Gerald Wallis almost equalled his top mark of 951 with the 949 he received in winning the Exeter Kinsmen 4-H poultry club honors," Marilyn Marshall, R.R. 1 Kirkton, placed second in the poultry with 924 and Jim Hyde, R.R. 1 Hensall, came third with 911, .Fred Hyde, R.R. 1 Hensall,. scored 887 .and Marion May, R,R. 1 Centralia, received 847: This club, led by Douglas May, also bad 100 percent comple- tion. Zurich Member Heads Corn Club Glen Greb, R.R. 3 Zurich, was top man in Exeter corn club with a score of 910. He led 18 other members in answers and placed high in exhibit, field notes. and judging. Bill. Etherington and Gordon Strang, R.R. 1 Hensall, tied for second place with 898 points each Dennis Cann, R.R. 3 Exeter, placed fourth with 883 and Hugh Rundle, R.R. 3 Exeter, came fifth with a total of 877. Other members were: Bob Galloway, R.R. 1 Crediton, 875; John Etherington, and Gary Rowcliffe, R.R. 1 Hensall,, tied with 872; Tom Triebner, R.R, 1 Exeter, 864; Douglas Galloway, R.R. 1 Crediton, 850; Ronald Hern, R.R. 1 Woodham, 830, and pdward Hern, 806; Doris Cor - •i Best Wishes John Burke General Insurance & Real Estate e— We Are Happy To Provide A Complete insurance Adjusting Service For Mr. Burke. - MEMBER CROSS CANADA CLAIMS SERVICE Wafer Urquhart 383 Richmond St., LONDON, Ont. Phone 3.2862 And Company 13 Light St., WOODSTOCK, O,rtt. Phone Lennox 7.6891 • r C. • John Burke General lnsurance ., You will be pleased to learn that Mr. Burke has appointed our office for fast, efficient insurance Claims service A. K. MacDonald & Company 371 Richmond Street, Box 63, LONDON, Ontario, r'hone .41661 BRANCH OFFICES 301 Fifth Street,' Box 127 6 Princes! Ave,, Box 27 CHATHAM, Ontario ST, THOMAS, Ontario Phone Ei, 4.0770 Phone 5060 Winner of the largest club in South Huron, the sugar beet. club, was Bill Etherington, R.R. 1 Hensall. He topped 26 other members with a score :of 939, His brother, John, carie see- ond with 935 and Hugh Rundle was third with 931. Ray Cann was the only other member to score over 900, Other members were: Lorne Hern, R.R. 1 Woodham, r 899; Thomas Hern, 874; Jim Dougall, R.R. 3 Exeter, and John Oke, R,R. 3 Exeter, $58; Muriel Cor- nish, R.R. 1 Woodham, 846; Do- ris Cornish, 836; Ted Oke, R.R. 3 Exeter, 821; Mary Charters, R.R. 3 Kippen, 819; William Charters, 818; Wayne F'rance, R.R. 1 Woodham, and Torn Triebner, R.R. 1 Exeter, 806; Anne Charters, 804; Edward Hern, and Gerald Prance, R.R. 1 Woodham, 790; Allan Rundle, R.R. 3 Exeter, 776; Carol. Oke, R.R. 3 Exeter, 774; Georgene McCartney, R.R. 3 Seaforth, 746; Mable Westlake and Grant Westlake, R.R. 3 Exeter, 745; Grant Westlake, 741; Waiter Westlake, 729; Keith Coates, R.R. 1 Centralia and Keith Lo- vell, R.R. 2 Kippen, 623, j All members completed the project. Leaders were John Cass, Wallaceburg; William Amos, OPENS AGENCY—Jack Burke, formerly of London, has opened 'a general insurance and real estate service in Exeter. He is a brother of Ed Burke, operator of the Burkley restaurant, Parkhill, and Bill Dougall, Exe- ter. Runner -Up In '56 Best In Bean Club Marlene McLachlan, R,R.% .3 Kippen, who placed second last year, won' top honors this year in the Hensall Kinsmen 4-H white bean club. Her total was 884. Three Hyde children — • Eve- lyn, Alex and Marjorie R.R. 3 Kippen were runners-up with) 732, 730 and 711. Donelda and Phyllis Lostell, R.R. 3 Kippen, both received. 678 marls: Bill Mickle and Frank Pearce, were club leaders. 11,1,1,,,,1,1,1„1„1,,,1,,,11,,,,,UMW lllllll ,,,,I ,,,,, 1„1„I,,,IU Down To Earth. By D. I. HOOPER Death Knell Never have we seen such a furor about vertical integration. Since every farm paper you pick is filling space arguing the pro and cons of this type of pro- duction it would seem to be the most opportune subject of the week. Vertical integration is nothing more than "contract farming", Nothing new except the name. Contract farming is as old as `the industry. It has been the be- ginning for many of us. We started in just such a manner as well as many others. One of the most common form of vertical integration in this area is the canning peas, corn and beans, sugar -beets, broilers and hatching eggs, beef cattle, pork, and some dairy ,produc- tion. • Let us face the facts very openly. Vertical integration is no evil. It is necessary to many types of farming. It is not dis- graceful. Some "smart", fly-by- night operators do give it a bad smell' but an upright honest op- erator is an asset to any in- dustry. ' • • Vertical integration is the bas- is of the manufacturing and con- struction industries, the print- ing industry' — in fact you name it and when you think of it — vertica't integration is there. Hire a tradesman and you have Vertical integration — your weekly, pay envelopes are ver- tical integration. Vertical integration is bound to be found more in agriculture. The day of unorganized produc- tion is ,past. The more efficient farmer will be ahead 1 y vertical integration. He would be able to remain solvent under both systems but his true worth will show up quicker under the con• tract system and -the inefficient farmer would fall by the way- side ayside and be gradually eliminated completely., True, farming would be no Lefty From Shipka W.A. Meeting The December meeting of the W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Karl Guenther, Mrs. Colin Love and Mrs. Jack Ratz con- ducted the worship service, The singing of . Christinas car- ols, readings by Mrs. Ross Pick- eripg, Mrs. Jacob Ratz and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, Scripture read- ing by Mrs, Colin Love, a duet by Dianne Geiser and Joan Ratz, a double duet•', by Mrs.Barry Sheppard, Mrs. Verne Sharpe„ Mrs, Arthur Finkbeiner and Mrs. Ross Love, and prayer by Key, A. Rapson, made an inspiration.- al Christmas program. Mrs, Matt Sweitzer was in Charge of the business part of the meeting. Reports show a very successful year, Teri dollars was voted to the Sick Children's Hospital. Rev, Rapson Conducted an installation service for the new officers for 1958. Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner moved a vote of thanks to the retiring president. Mrs. Harry Sheppard. and Mrs, C. Baumgarten were appointed to pack treat boxes for the shut - Personal !ferns Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's" Hospital this week, having surgery on an Injured hand. Mrs, Verne Sharpe,aec6nlpaii. led by Mfas Eleanor Sharpe and Mrs. N. McCslliuri, of London, spent the weekend With telativea itt Hamilton. longer a way of life but rather big business. All the rules of assembly line production, auto- mation, and anything that leads to efficieny would have to be applied. And rightly so! Middlemen would be a thing of the past. Dealers and drovers would be gone from the trade. Trained, efficient advisers would be available -- much- more ef- ficient than government sys- tems of the present day. Marketing boards, another useless profit -consuming organ- ization, would wither and die. ,Small producers would find it necessary to form larger units to handle their own specialized lines. Legal protention of pro- ducers would be necessary to keep prices and conditions of contract' on a paying basis, The main thing is a sufficient com- parative return to the others in the trade—e.g. producers, pro- cessors, wholesalers, retailers.; The processors operate on vertical integration, The whole- salers operate on vertical in- tegration. The only stubborn fools are on the end of the line —both ends. The small independent grocer is going where? Mostly to the wall. Where is the small inde- pendent farmer going? We hate to admit it but he is going to end • up in the same place in spite of all the propaganda be- ing issued by certain voices in agriculture. They are merely sounding their own death knell. DID YOU KNOW? Maybe you'd like to try this idea . ... or maybe not. Any- way a report from Delhi, India, says that washed and dried cow manure, given to hens, will in- crease their laying egg capac- ity. Also, the report says it causes faster growth of chick- ens, when mixed with their nor- mal feed. This conclusion was reached after systematic re- search at the Indian Veterinary Research. Institute at Iztnagal. Opens Insurance Agency, Real Es:tate Service Here.. John Burke, a native of Bar rie, has opened up a general in- surance and real estate office in the former Cole residence which he purchased recently. He and his family have moved here from London where he was resident inspector for .Spring- field insurance companies in southwestern Ontario.. A brother of -Ed Burke, man- ager of The Burkley restaurant,' John has been in the insurance business for 10 years, He gained' his experience with the Canadian Underwriters' Association, a rating bureau for insurance companies, in Toronto and later in London where he became manager, After attending schools in Bar- rie, he joined the RCAF in 1943 and was discharged in 1945 as a sergeant -flight engineer. Poultry Group To Draft Plan Ontario poultry producers as- sociation, meeting in Toronto Tuesday, appointed a committee to draw pp a plan for financing its activities during the coming year. The group also approved in- corporation. Attending from Hur- on county was Federation Field - man Carl Hemingway. Try Surge for faster, safer milking with increased produc- tion. (adv't) 1 He took a business administra- tion course at the University of Toronto, The new agency will handle all types of fire, automobile, casual, hail and transportation service. The firm will represent L. E. Cosby, London realtor, and list farms, commercial and residential properties, Mr, Burke was a member of the Kinsmen Club in London and. has been transferred to the Exe• ter club. He is also a member of the Exeter Legion and the. Blue •Goose International, a fra- ternity for Insurance men. His" Wife, Molly, is a Toronto girl ancl they have two daugh- ters, Judith, six, and Jo -Ann, four. The family will attend Caven Presbyterian Church. J044110101010 ) l001104y,n0n1u1npn0 0.***4011u01,t 04p1g11,„u1gqpulW011,11ug,n0W0lqgi =tuvo Best Of tie r Luck ,To John Burke Insurance and Real Estate FROM BROTHER ED AT a The Burkley • .,annum 11tot! uu1u11011n11nn11u111,u,111,,1,1l11„011111111,1mpu,1ulmnun1111011000001001 'Announcing the opening of a new General Insurance And Real Estate Service FOR EXETER AND COMMUNITY A Policy To Fit Every Need A Service To Fit Every Difficulty FIRE & ALLIED. LINES Fire & Supplemental Perils Business Interruption Composites Dwelling Earthquake, Explosion & Windstorm HAIL INLAND TRANSPORTATION LINES Transportation Installation Floaters Contractors' Equipment Floaters Valuable Articles Floaters Commerei.I Property Floaters • • • •. • • • • A s• • 0 CASUALTY & ALLIED LINES Employers' Liability Workmen's Compensation Major Medical'Expense Sports Medical Expense Plate Glass Insurance Fidelity Guarantee Burglary Insurance_ Third Party Liability AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Bodily Injury Property Damage Collision Medical Expenses Fire, Theft & Miscellaneous Covers Complete Real Estate Service Representative for L. E. Cosby, Realtor, London LISTINGS FOR FARMS, COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES JOHN BURKE - a General Insurance 534 MAIN STREET EXETER PHONE 883 We Are Pleased To Announce .The Appointment Of Mr. John Burke As Our Real Estate Representative FOR EXETER AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES SELL- THROUGH TV - List with our .Representative, Mr. J. Burke, and sell your property NOW. A picture of your property plus all details will bring you the buyer you have beerswaiting for. Twice weekly appearances on CFPL-TV, For TV Real Estate service, CALL 863 EXETER. L. E. Cosby, Real 'Esfate Broder 523 First Street Phone 34421 "YOUR PHOTO CO.OP REALTOR" London, Ont,. A } s ,