HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-09-24, Page 10Pap. 10. The Tinio;i•Advocate, Seplooniner 24, 19,a
Tillman ,Convents.
fees suppott .for eggs
at less than 33 cents
By 01. CARL H.EMINGWAY the specified ;grades.
'' HFA Fi.ldnian Let us Sake a couple of exam-
pies. Suiapose the .average sup -
...1 hadn't intended to write any port price is 31e. Let us sup -
;more about the deficiency pay- pose that the .average market.
zl.ertt plan fief' eggs but in talking; , price .at the end of the year is
Yn. a .few producers I find that found to be 28e. 1Jncle.r these cls-
kite idea is not too clear so will-eumstanees a deficiency pay -
endeavor to cover some of the anent of 3c for the first 4,000
points, dozen would be paid .or a maxi-
°! First, the present support, mean of $120.00.
,
priceof 33 :cents to the producer The alcove could happen. At
in this area will not he the basis present eggs are being quoted
ler establishing the amount of at 42, cents, thus the same num•-
: t fieieney payment. As 1 under-, her will have to be sold at 20
stand it the support price will be cents to bring the average clown
'lute average support price for to 31c.
Grade k .large eggs across Can- i Fourth, in order to qualify for
'ada. Therefore it wilt be some- the payment the producer must
:thing less than 33c. .register. These cards are avail-
'....Second.
vail-
=Second, the deficiency pay- able at any registered egg erad-
anent will be paid on the first ing station and the producers'
-4;000 dozen A large and A extra eggs must be marketed through
`large eggs sold by any one pro.' an egg grading station though
•;Jtucer. There Is no, deficiency not necessarily the same one for
payment on medium or small the year.
eggs. in the ease of hogs the only
Third, the amount of the deli information. that I feet is edefi-
'fiiency payment will be the dif- nite enoughfor publication is
ferenee betweenthe average that the support level again will
'dupport price and the average not. he $23,65 but rather the
-market price across Canada for weighted average price which 1
am told wilt be $22,64,
This week in
Thames Road
Hensall Fair
— Continued from page 9
15 MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE slipper, Robert McNaughton,
Y Gary Lawrence, Gary Scholl.
PARADE
Rally Day servic.
The Rally Day service was a
combined service in the auditor-
ium of the church on Sunday
morning with the Sunday School
superintendent, Mr. William Et- I
ford, in charge, The choir ren-,
tiered an anthem.
.Miss Margaret Bray road a
story. Rev. Hugh Wilson spoke,
few words on ".Follow the
•eader," The Sunday School
Members sat with their teachers
at the front of the church.
Personal items
...Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willert and
Addie, who •recently returned
in Germany, spent last week
.with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Borland.
_•A4r, and Mrs. Alvin Passmore
were guests at the Fahner-
Tpckey wedding at Main Street
Milted Church, Exeter, on Sat-
urday.
Hiss Marilyn Gardiner spent.
' e weekend. with her cousins,
Margaret Jean and Marion Gib -
soar of Bryanston.
--;Mr. and Mrs. William Snow,
Ally, Bobby and .Jimmy visited
Oh Friday evening with Mr. and
Mks. Lorne Luker, of Hensall.
Mr, and Mrs. "Jack Borland,
Mr. • and Mrs. :Roy Willert and
Eddie spent the weekend. with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
aJ = Willert, of Mount Hope,
and Mrs. Ken .Luther,
%Raab' and Janice of Sarnia,
Visited'oh Sunday with: Mr. and
li2rs. Charles Jeffery.
Rev. J. A. and Mrs. McKim
and Robert of Clinton were
guests on Sunday with Rev. Hugh
and Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley,
Janice and Robbie of Whalen
visited 'on Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. John Pym.
:tor. and Mrs. Alvin. Passmore
.isitect with Mrs, May Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Frayne of Exeter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardiner
attended anniversary services at
Centennary United Church on.
Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson.
,Mr. and Mrs. William Snow,
Billy,. Bobby and Jimmy visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Byron Moore
and •M:.r, and Mrs, Clinton Moore
of Wyoming on Sunday.
Mission Band. will be held on
tunday morning during the
eburch hour.
Doll buggy, Donna Smith, Ca-
tharine Christie, Linda Reid,.
Bicycle, 10 and. under, Linda
}!ay, Joan Spearman, Ricky Par-
ker.
Bicycle, over 10, Anne Mickle,
Lois Simmons, Nancy Kyle.
Tricycle, Pam Jane Sangster,
John Thompson, .John Jaques,
Hot rods, Bob Smale and Bill
Harburn, Jack Spearman and
Clarke Forrest, Eric Smale and
Gordon. Deitz.
This week .in
Goshen
sy .MRS, .;LAKE McB.R.IPE
Mrs. John McKinley was taken
to Clinton Hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamont vis-
ited with Mr. anct Mrs. James
Stirley an Sunday,
n'lt'. and Mrs. Melvin Elliott
took in the Western Fair on,
Thursday also visited. Miss
Fame Logan, who suffered a
stroke and is in the .hospital in,
London.
Church services in Goshen
United Church are .cancelled for
this Sunday due to anniversary
services being held in Varna
United Church.
The Woman's Misisonary So-
ciety • will meet at the home of
Mrs. Russell Errail an Thurs-
day .night with. Mrs, Bab Peck In
charge of program.
Mr. and Mrs, Clare McBride.
Gwen and Bob and Mrs. Elroy
Des.iardine took in the Western
Fair on Wednesday. Mrs, Des-
jardine was interviewed on. Hope
Garber's "At Home Show.
Mission Band start new study
Members of Goshen Mission
Bandmel on Sunday morning
rvitlr Mrs.lareMBob cBrA1eKinl
idetheye leaandd
Mrs, C-
ers in charge. of the program.
The call to worship was read by
Karen McKinley.
Mrs, Bob McKinley introduced
the new study book which is
about Bololi, an eight year old
boy, who lived in a Christian
village of the Congo, wanted to
catch Old Hippo, the big mouthed
hyppopolamus that came sneak-
ing up the river to grab a meal
of corn from the village gardens.
The roll call was answered by
25. Two members gave to the
birthday fund, Members were re-
minded to bring fees for mem-
bership and for World Friends
magazine to the next meeting.
The election 'of officers was
held. President is Donna Fick,
.vice-president, Marilyn Keys;
organist, Dianne Peck; secre-
tary, Jacqueline Peck, treas-
urer, Larry McKinley, World
Friend secretary, Mary Marga-
ret Armstrong.
LIVESTOCK
Beef calf, Grant Jones; dairy RR 1 Hensall; William' McKen-
ealf, Ivan Boa 7H; showmanship, zie, Exeter; Mrs, C. Epps, Clin-
Ivan Boa 7H, Grant :Jones. ton; .Douglas Miles, Clinton,
Bacon .hogs, under 100, Donald.
Cole, 7H, Larry Wright 7H, Ivan
Boa 7H; gilts, 150 to 230, Janice
Wright. 7H, Larry Wright 7H,
Donald Cole 711.
Judges, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son, Clinton; Clifford Pepper,
RR 1 Dashwood; Harry Strang,
Bargains
You Can't
Afford To Miss!
Used
Corn
Pickers
FOR SALE
V. L. Becker
Et Son
PHONE 60-W DASHWOOD
LOWEST COST CALCIUM
FOR GRADE A EGGS!
The only calcium in bite -sire form birds go For!
Aero Shelimaker is an ideal source of the calcium birds
teed to produce Grade A eggs when they are laying at;
Neigh capacity. Without this extra calcium in the birds'
diet the egg shells may be soft, Brack easily.
.Aero Shellhaker costs far less than any other calcium
source, Yet it is a quality product- exactly the Maine
calcium feed manufacturers use in their finest feeds.
Free-flowing Aero Shellmaker can be top dressed• on the
feed, mixed with the lay mash prior to feeding or fed
–free choice in the hopper.
Help yourself to greater profit by p'rod'ucing more
Crade A strong ahell eggs, See your feed dealer for low
'cost Aero Shellrnaker today.
Rrq'd.,
'A:NAMr!31
CVAMAIMio or CANAIlA Lfl IfI*f
i,i.. yfield area iarrr�er
e.
.wins pasture contes,..:
Alvin Betties Bit 2 Bayfield, i was certainly some good pasture
is the winner of the 1959 Huron • in :heron. Be also: stated there
County Pasture Competition, and were good pasture managers.
is the winner of the mantle Alvin Betties had 22 acres .of
clock, donated by Jones Mac.; his. 1,00,arable .acres in pasture
Naughton Ltd., of tExete . and had a .carrying capacity of
According to judo, rta.r 44 animal '.units, or 2 animal
Roy, Londesboro, last Year i units per acre.
winner of the ,county compete-; In second place was Robert
tion, who went on to win the; Allan, Brumfield, .a new :entry.
zone award and placed thtrd In i in the competition, and winner
the provincial .coanpetition, there , of the Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
•
Mews budget from
Baseline
e
B �
ai�
By MRS, ARCHiE PEWAR
Mr. and Mies, A. Rundle and
award. Bob had a :carrying capa-
city of 1.72 animal units per
acre on the second inspection.
in third place was Donald Bu-
chanan, Loncesboro who wins
s
the award donated
by J. 11,
Broeze, of the Varna Feed Mill.
Competitors placed as fol-
lows:
Alvin Betties, 2116; Robert P.
Mr. and.leers. Walter Stewart'
Allan, 263; Donald Buchanan,
W1
guests with Air, and Mrs, 261; William J. Turnbull, Brus-
wereTack Smith on Monday evening. sets, 208; Peter Vyl, RR 2 Sea -
Mr. and. Mrs. A. Dewar vis- forth, 204; Arnold Alton, RR 7
Sunday with their daugh- Lueknow, 200; Peter de Groot,
ited. on S lay g RR 3 Blyth, 11)9; Clarence W.
ter, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Baker,Sbaw, BR 1 Wingham, 193; Har -
Georgetown. old Pryce, Seaforth, 192; Lewis
Miss Noreen Walkom attended re. Coyne, 'RR 5 Seaforth, 186;
Archie Etherington, RR 1 Hen -
salt, 175; Martin Bann, Walton.
169; Walter Woods, RR 1 Wing-
hom, 164; John. M. Taylor, RR
5, %Vingham, 354; Cecil H. Cart-
wright, Londesboro, 143; Donald HAROLD RAW A SONS
Dodds, RR 1. Seaforth, 103. f
It was announced by C. H. plstribufor RRI Belmont
Kingsbury, of the Field Crop see Your Local Dealer
Branch, a Alvin . a was
For Demonstration
the Patterson -Scott wedding at
Munro Church on Saturday ,
Mr, Herb Beer and Anna and
Air, and Mrs. Harry Bu4son,
Munro, were guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Baker on Sun-
day and attended Zion anniver-
sary services.
Mr. Fred Jameson, Dale and
Florence were guests with Mr. t nch, that Fettle„ ae
and Mrs, Johnson Robinson, second in the zone competition,
Rannoek on Sunday, with. a score of 291, out of a
Mr. and Mrs. David Holland, possible 320, just 1.5 points be- R.
and Mrs. Eric Westmanhand low the zone winner from. Grey
family spent Sunday in {I etroit, County. 4r9
Airs :H'aro ld. Berry vrsited
with her son, William Berry In
Toronto last week.
Cooper's WMS
The September meeting of
Coopers WMS was held at the
home of Mrs. A. Raker with 32
members and two visitors pre-
sent. The meeting was opened
by Mrs. Fred Parkinson assisted
by Mrs, Nelson Baker.
Temperance reading was given
by Miss Kate Jameson and.
Christian. Stewardship reading
by Mrs. D. :Holland.
Miss Norma Elston Elizabeth
Esson, Donna Baker and • Mar-
lene Baker favored with a hymn,
Message from
Blake
gy .ELlZABET.H:.FINLAY
Miss Pauline Steekle. nurse -in-,
training at the Kitchener -Water-
loo Hospital spent .a few days
last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Steekle,
Mrs. Leon Jefferyis spending
a few weeks vacation with her
son and daughter in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerieh
FE ..ED '
N.
.•.
A(/1gMA " 1LKALL r
worte'
THE)
#.pWlku •,int l
SARN CLEANER , SILO UNLOADER
AND 3*TYPEBU
S OF NK FEEDERS.•
ILAYOUT.INSTALLATION •:SERVICE
Product of lodger Northland,
inc,
sMnt last weekend with Mr.. alnd't 141rs. Mine Weide,. of uri*
Mrs. ,filbert Musseintan .at .Kit, spent ,an aftergooli with Mrs,
ehener and also attended the Archie mustard 11a um lti*ry
Micoc•Musselman wedding.t ,,,fey,
r, Newell ,Geiger who has! Mr. Johnnie Markle and.. Mr,
Coria tilos t I (rant McNair Pt Amberley -are
feeling much returned
home spending ,a few weeks le the
g
been a Patient in V c
tai, has returnedred and els .
avest.
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PROGRESSIVE
FARMERS
and
SMALL LAND OWNERS
Now is the time to get your soil tested and if
suitable we will show you how to snake up to
$i000.00per Acre
CLEAR. PROFIT
by growing our Specialised
:items and have a market supplied
For Details. Write to
Specialized Growers
Association
BROOKLIN, ONT.
�rltll!L•:!l::III1111I1lIltl1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111"11lev,1iMIIIIInuuIIIMMit1111111t1 IIIIIIIIIta
1S THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU
TURN
TIM KEY
• 1. „you're invited to discover the;
Powerful Difference in a
CesiEstansirticisfemE
tracior
gee.
You'll be amazed at the big power, comfort and con-
venience of the new Case -o -magic Drive tractor, Until
you've tried it, you can't, appreciate the POWERFUL
difference. You'lltexperience h new kind of non-stop per-
formance , .. far greater work -capacity . . operllt:r
ease and precision you never dreamed poaeible,
TRY IT! In just. I -hour on your farm, you can discs. •
how Case-o-matic Drive Rennes increased loads instantly ,, ,
automatically inereanes pull -power up to 100% wlthont
clutching or shifting. Get your PROOF' Demonstration today!
y A
TRADE NOW AND GET OUR
SPECIAL DEAL
You'll never get a better law!
DIET vow*.' : IG A►tt (, ilL h,
REE
it's our Y1thank you" for the privilege M demenbtre.t-
ing. Mak a data now for your PROOF bemonstret!erty
orcal/ pus foray
Exeter Farm Equipment
Re D. Jocelyn, Prep.
PHONE SIAM EXETER
B. WILLIAMS
Kirkfon RR .1 Exeter
•
u.C.n.i& 1•ea—Im
M.ry•tuh' pun
p. d...
Pick cleaner, finish sooner! It pays all
ways to own a new McCormick Corn
Picker and he ready wheel your crop
says, Go! Save down and leaning corn
—get every soh that's on the .stalk,
including the nubbins and hard -to -
get -at ears—get 4 to 8 extra bushels
per acre. 'there's a new McCormick.
Corn Picker to match your acreage,
crop and power... to give you depend-
able, loweost, picking in any weather;
any condition of crop, season after
'season. Your 1H dealer is the man to
see today.
All•new heavy.duty- McCormkk
2•MH-2•row Mounted Picker.
McCormick 2•Pp, heavy -duly 24ow
pull ype—plo ddvi.
F. W. Huxtable
PHONE 153.W
EXETER
Dry Cleaners
Bring Your Dry Cleaning To
Vernon Schatz Dashwood
CHECK THESE PRICES!
V' Penta 500 -\/ Dresses $1.00
A/
S
Al Skirts 500 V Suits $1.00
V Coats .. $ 1.25
ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED
Pick Up Wednesday Morning—Back SaturdayN®
n
Pick Up Saturday Noon—Back Wednesday Morning
L
1
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YOur
Corn
Custom
Shelled, Dried,
Stored
• 1ae,1. - Let us help you process
. MOiJEY IS EJTNl=R. your corn for easy} safe
YOU /2. SERVANT OR
YOUR. MASTER - storing,
SOME REASONS FOR STORING SHELLED CORN:
I. No cribs required—less cost.
2, No loss of grain from rodents and birds.
3. No lost from weather.
4, Less handling cost.
5. Easy to store and easier to handle.
6. Your cornis available when you want it for all
livestock and poultry.
SEE US FiRST ABOUT DRYING AND
CURING YOUR CORN.
OUR FACILITIES ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL.
FOR SALE
SNOW FENCE AND SILO PAPER
Get Our Prices
GRAIN • FEED • SEED
EXETER L 735 • • WHAIEN CORNERS PSL KIRKTON 35R15
SWITCH. TO
STERLING
CHAMPION FUEL OIL
FOR CLEAN DEPENDABLE HEAT
MORE HEAT PER GALLON
a
12,000 GALLONS LOCAL. STORAGE
Backed by a
30,000,000 GALLON STORAGE
in our Marine Terminal
Port Stanley, Ontario
NO DANGER FROM GASOLINE
CONTAMINATION
We carry no gasoline in our fuel oil storage
trucks, nor do we. store it iri our storage talks
se' there 1s no possible way gas Can be lhixed
with your oil.
f. "Champion" Oils are performance tested in
Countless Western Ontario Hollies and In.
dustries.
# "Triple Tested" to assure 100 free 13u.rn•
ing — "Champion" "Champion" is guaranteed to provide
more heat per Gallon.
# Metered Delivery Trutk$ at'e air your service
whenever you call Exeter 508-W.
Try "Champion" once and you'll be coy•
vinced that here is a fuel unexcelled for
complete heating satisfactienl
YOUR EXCLUSIVE EXETER DEALER
Exeter Farm Equipment
'HONE 5O$. -W fit. J>'lt J rmynf Pro 0
►�4 William Sfreelt EXETER