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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-01-22, Page 10-n. Page 10 The Times•Advocate, ,ianvary 220 1959 C Y' COSTS 1 sate i2.00 per /on ON rPIRTILIZER t eY TAKING DELIVERY ',BEFORE JAN. 310 i plus 5% discount i for paying before .March 14th day Co-op Fertilizer ... • top quality plant food, at substantial savings. (up, to $6.00 per ton an en $80.00 fertilizer). Sacked by a "Guarantee =_ of Quality" certificate. EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Phone 287 Fieldman — Continued. From Page 9 wonderful money-Making-oppor- 1 tunity for the farmer. Any farm er who has only one reactor will'' have to clean his stable and the condemnation payment will not be sufficient to pay for this. Finally, the percentage of cat- tle .eondemned is much smaller than in the case of T13. We are taking a risk in this plan but it is a caldulated risk and in a short time will be justified. 1 think you will enjoy the farm forum TV January 27. The topic is "The Farmer Answers". A panel of farm experts has been chosen and a studio audi- ence of urban people is being brought in to ask questions. Sounds interesting doesn't it? Grain .Complaint A county farmer wrought to the federation the complaint that when he sold grain to a certain mill he was refused the right to bring the cleanings home'with him. In this ease he was even refused the right to see what was being cleaned from his grain. After some discussion, it was requested that the secretary write to the Board of Grain Commissioners at Chatham and also to the federation lawyer re- garding farmers' rights in the matter of screenings from his own. grain. In view of the restrictions on the export of cattle to United States due to Brucellosis test- ing, the meeting urged that the county campaign he carried out as quickly as possible and that the facilities for testing be greatly increased by the Canada and Ontario departments of ag- riculture. It's possible that a college edu- cation doesn't always pay, but that doesn't release Pop from his financial obligation. t+1111111111111 I11111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111/111111111 111.1111111,11111111111/1111111111111111111 nll,,,11uIIIII1I111,1I,,, Cornish, Mitchell & Co. CERTIFIED. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS M. J. Cornish L. F, Cornish D. Mitchell K. W. Slade W. E. Suchard 291 DUNDAS ST. Dial GE 2-2651 LONDON, ONT. 16• 11 l l l l l 111111111111111111111111111 l 11111111111111111,111111111111111 t 111111,1111111111111111 111 111111 t 11111111 1111111111111,1111111111 I l //' 0 0 0 0 p0 xM% htitilfkilbRIRSilif ivsuitARCE COMPANY l[ili 5,..Ef1.,..• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t0 0 to Itt' • pmt,ir" <Ir M11�• I�1 wOttF 000 STRONG FINANCIAL PROTECTION A bulwark against privation in old age; a source of new confidence for young families who face the future alone these are the roles life insurance is playing for MANUFACTURERS LIRE policyholders and their bene- ficiaries who received $48,476,032 in policy benefits last year. Sound management policies andprudent invest- ment operations continue to earn for the Company an enviable reputation far financial strength and solid growth. The MANUFACTURERS LIFE Annual Report for 1958 shows assets of $819,795,409 -- more than ample to fulfil future obligations to pay the benefits promised in our policy contracts. The net rate of interest earned after deduction of investment expenses was 5.11%, The 72nd Annual Report also shows that more than 42,000 people purchased $430,287,103 of new insurance from MANUFACTURERS LIFE, The Company now provides a total of $2,882,174,877 in insurance protection for more than half a million policyholders. During 1958 a plan for mutualization was approved which, when complete, will place ownership of the 111AND Actu1t Its LIFE iri the hands of policyholders. THE MAN UFAcTURER IiNSURANOE LIFE c" PA NY FtUb CENICR i(E0f. Is l7) ToaoNTO, CANAbA INSTRUCT NEW SAFETY PATROL MEMBERS—Chief C. C. H. McKenzie gives instruction to a new group of safety patrol members who will provide protection for children at the Main and Victoria street crossing. The program, now in its fourth year, has been most successful. New members above are, front row from left, Joann Dzioba, Linda Jory, Linda Hunter-Duvar, Karen. Heywood, Phyllis Madge, Marion Carscadden, Helen, Cole, Karen Jermyn, Nancy McTavish, Ann Fairbairn; back row, Billy Beavers, Paul Mason, Peter Snell, Michael Cushman, Robert Wolfe, Bryan Bay'nhatn, Hank Gosar, Bobby Beavers. Farm Forums — Continued From Page 9 ning from. 8:30 to 10 p.m. there will be a special radio broadcast originating in Saskatoon entitled "Is this the year the small far- mer get the axe?'' The next forum meeting will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Oestricher on February 2 when the topic will be "Educa- tion -- Do our children get it?" Get Best Contract , Members of Elitnvifle North Forum, for which Mr, and Mrs. Keith Weber were hosts, felt that contract farming was here to stay and that individual far- mers should get the hest pos- sible contract for both the man that makes the contract and the man that does the work. No one in this forum had ex- perience with vertical integra- tion yet and had not made plans to do so, Kenneth Hern, manager of Exeter Co-op, was guest speaker. Farmers Must Ce -operate At a round table conference members of Hillcrest Forum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Simpson were of the opinion that the time had come when it is going to be impossible for to farmer to run his farm. indi- vidually and he will have to de- pend more and more on co-ope- ratives and contracts. As soon as the farmer signs a contract he loses most of his control and if farmers wish to control their own produce they must do it co-operatively with their own selling agencies and cold storage even to the extent of regulating quantity and qua- lity." And added the reporter, "if they don't do so, it won't be long before the man is without a contract and won't be able to sell his produce at all and will become a laborer for the big business men," Only eight members were pre- sent owing to sickness and bad roads. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Maguire. HENSALL SALE PRICES Prices at iiensall Community Sale Thursday, January 15 were: Weanling pigs ...- $6.30 to $10.75 Chunks ... 12,85 to 15,00 Feeders 16.25 to 18.75 Sows 54.00 to 71.00 Boars 29.50 to 44.00 Holstein calves 9.50 to 14.50 Durham calves . , 30.00 to 66.00 Butcher cows sold up to $19.10 per cwt.; butcher heifers up to $25,20 per cwt.; butcher steers up to $26.85 per cwt. There were 690 pigs and 160 cattle and calves sold, PROTECTION and SAVINGS .. can be yours through Life Insurance as my Company's 72nd Annual Report shows. In 1958 $35,859,478, or 74q of all benefit payments under Manu- facturers Life policy contracts, went to living policyholders: These people have enjoyed pro- tection over the years and now reap the benefits of the savings features in their Manufacturers Life policies. My Company offers you flex- ible life insurance plans to meet your needs for protection and savings. As the M an from Manufacturers in your com- munity, I would be proud to serve you. ALVIN E. PYM 73 Mill Sf , Phone 671.M Exeter, Ont. Representing MANUFACTURERS ' ‘tioulutkol Ella e0OMOAPO Crediton Church Hears Japanese Missionary R et. Tosh.ia Ota, trained in the Three years. Freeman Morlock college and seminary of the was re-elected a cemetery trus- ' Evangelical United Brethren tee for a three year term. Other church, now serves as dean of officials were re-elected for an - Ale Japan Biblical seminary in other year. 'Tokyo, which is his home' city. In the election of Sunday School On Monday night a special sere- officers, Gordon Ratz was eleet- ice was held in Zion Church, ed as superintendent, Donald Crediton to hear Mr. Ota speak. Hendrick as assistant. Secretary of the religious opportunities is Ross Wein and Donald. Raiz which exist in his country. is treasurer. Librarian is Wil - Mr. Ota noted that the lack of mar Wein, Mrs. Lorne Morlock missionaries f o r Protestant is Cradle Roll superintendent and churches, especially those be- Mrs. H. Finkbeiner is Home De - longing to the Kyodan, is being partment superintendent. partially offset through the train- ing of Japanese pastors in the Herbert F, Young Biblical seminary. As more na- tionalprmpermanence are trained,itthen Viliage Merchant permanence of Christianity in Japan becomes nide certain. At :Following a lengthy illness Mr. present only one of every 300.000 Herbert F. Young died on Wed - persons in Japan is a Protestant nesday, • January 14 at South Christian Other religions, as well 1-luron Hospital. as Communism, are experienc- A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ..]lal]ty and rowtl• lobo Young he was born in Following the service a fellow- Crediton where his entire life ship hour was enjoyed by the was spent, and where he con - many persons present, with Rev. ducted a hardware business for Ota providing some delightful malty years. entertainment with paper novel- He is survived by his wife, ties. the former Etta M. Bowey; a E.U.B. Church Has Good Year daughter (Shirley) Mrs. Martin The annual congregational Morlock of Guelph; two sisters, meeting of Zion Evangelical Mrs. Louise Oeslricher, and Miss United Brethren Church, Credi- Mary Young, both of Windsor. ton, was conducted by the pastor A private funeral service was Rev. G. R. Strome. Reports of held at the Dinney funeral home progress and accomplishment in Exeter on Saturday and was were given by all departments conducted by Rev. W. F. Krotz of the church. of Dashwood clue to the absence It was agreed to proceed im- of Rev, G. Strome. Interment mediately with the installation was in Exeter cemetery. of flood lighting at. the front of Personal Items the church. Relatives attending the funeral :Ross Krueger was elected . of the late Mr. Herbert Young church Trustee for a term of were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reader and Mrs, Jack Lankin of Lucan; Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Young of London; Mr. and Mrs, .Henry Queh], Mrs. L. Washburn, Miss Agnes Stock and Mr, Lorne Krug, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. John Krug and daughter Marie and Mr. Robert Krug, Tavistock; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Berry, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harris, Lon- don; Mr. ant, Mrs, Roy Lam- port and Mrs, M. W. Pfaff, Exe- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace. of Dearborn, Mich. were weekend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wel- lington Haist, Rev. G. Strome a'+,ended a joint meeting of the. Department of Evangelism, and Department of Stewardship of the Canadian Council of Churches in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. RonalclHarris left on Friday :for Ronald's new appointment. in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoist, Zu- i•ich were callers in town on Sunday. 444 Girls Meet Two meetings of the 4-H girls" club have been held since the new year. The first one was held at the house of the leader, Mrs. Lorne Hodge. Group 3 in- cluding Marlene King, Brenda Bokok and Shirley Gainer made oatmeal butter squares. Notes were taken on flour mixtures and dougps, after which the girls enjoyed t e oatmeal Squares and a macaroni dish. The second meeting was held in the community hall, Credi- Topics From Woodham By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE W.M.S. Auxiliaries Entertain On Tuesday evening the After- noon Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society and friends were entertained by the Evening Auxiliary to a supper in the church basement. Following supper the president, Mrs. L. Thacker, welcomed the guests, to which courtesy re- marks were given by Mrs. F. Doupe, The worship service was , in charge of Mrs. James Miller. !The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. Jaques and a read- ing was given by Mrs. 0, Brine. Mrs. John Rodd and Mrs, Glen Copeland favored with a duet. Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Swil"rer, Mrs. Anna Denham, of 81. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Marry Webber, Woodham, were Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. W, L, Switzer. Mrs, Lulu Kirk, :MT's, B. Hardie, of Granton, were Wed- nesday afternoon guests of Mrs. Bryce Skinner and Bryce, of Munro, Mr. Andrew Blommaert, of Exeter, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blommaert, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brock of ton, Nancy Fahner, Doreen Ken - Detroit were weekend visitors ney and Gwen Pfaff made johnny with their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd cake and the leaders demon - Smith and Lloyd, Miss Norma Horn, nurse -in - training at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, visited over the week- end with her patents, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Bern, Mrs, Vic Cliatten and Barbara, Mrs. Arnold Hero, Norma, Betty February 28, The girls were given" menus to judge and a cereal quiz was conducted. There is' In he one more meet- ing to decide on the skit for Achievement Day and last min- ute details, strated ice box ginger cookies And date ntit loaf. The leaders discussed the spring Project which is to be the garden club. They also gave details on the coining Achieve. ment Day to be held in T-fensall, and Carolyn spent Sunday after- noon with Ross Chatten in Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs, John Tipping and family were Sunday after- noon guests with Mr.. and Mrs, ,lack Stephens and Lonald at Ilderton, Mr. Reg McCurdy returned horde from Memorial hospital, St. Marys, on Tuesday last after an appendix operation. The snow plow is busy keeping' the road open and the farmer finds plenty to do trying to keep his lane passable tor' his ear. We do appreciate our " good roads. Masks are made from wood pulp. tlxplosive8 Are !made from wood. Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXI 24,HoUR SERVICE Looking With Liz — Continued from Page 8 My sincere thanks to the many readers who took time to send• me their used Christmas cards. Since 1 now have quite list of worthy organizations who can put those cards to good use, I will see that they're distributed. It still isn't loo late, so if you have used cards that you don't need won't you send them along, or leave then at. the T -A office for the? Thanks for your help, COUGHS RELIEF Colds Should you contract a cold, be it ever so trivial, resort at once to Robert's Syrup. Pleasant to take, Your nearest dealer has 1t_ RoBE VxlYlPUP TAR The RANK of NOVA SCOTIA t6Q �Q MONEY $ t�•O PRQBIEMSf 2t5. 31€ 30 is s S°3 / 5 11. solve them with a low-cost loan through ti ItI111I1lIIIIIIl111 nt111111lIIlI/t1111111111111111111n111111,1IIIn1111111,I111111111111I111111111111l111l111111l11111111111111111111.fry•. '58 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER HARDTOP—It's a beauty! '56 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN — Over- drive, radio. You'll like this one! '54 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION COUPE --radio. '52 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION COACH—motor over- hauled. '51 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN automatic. A good buy on this one. 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