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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-04-06, Page 13.r5 Bolivian missiQn Hurondale I to IC o. mchauengeis •of the School Ext e sysseni revjw "fla411n9r$ n°1e FA aities Edneation was the theme for the progrAin of the elurondale Wornen's Institute meeting last Wedeesday afternoon nio heme of Mrs. Arthur Rundle. Mrs. H. Strang told how the present educational system s'arted, how it functions in. Canada And. how it progressed through the years to the pres- ,ent time. A display illustrating the projects taken by three Huron - Insurance Continued from page 11 "The lack of great interest in an all-risk plan is the same in United States where, al. though the Federal Crop in- surance Corp, has been operal. ing for 20 years, only about 20 per cent of the farmers in cash crop areas participate in the plan," the committee said. The committee said fruit and veeetable growers have shown only slight interest in crop in- surance made available by privatecomps, "Most accept the fact that over the years they are going to suffer losses of a greater or lesser degree from frost, wind, hail or other hazards, however, they anticinate that these losses trually will be to such a limit- ed extent that they can cope with them ." The report said farmers did not reject completely the idea of an all-risk insurance plan "hecause they felt there might, be an element; of value for credit purposes, and financial protection from hazards beyond their control, which they did not wish to forfeit." dale pupils, Robert Revimids, Ke'th Strang and Kenneth Ohe, in the present term was shown. Mrs. Riney Keller comment- ed on the motto "Your actions today will determine you.,r, place in the world tomorrow. Mrs. R. E. Pooley discussed current, events noting the new stamp honoring Pauline son. Roll call was answered by naming something money cannot buy. eire. William Van Ainernn gen sang two- solos and Barb- ara and Linda Dougall, two cruets Aecempanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougal Mrs. William' Lampert., con- vener of historical research oresided for the Program and President Mrs. Richard Ethe- rington conducted the busi- ness. A donation .of $1.n was voted to the Meatal Ifeeith Aseociation. Mrs. Alvin Moir and. Mrs. William Lampert were named a neminetine cemmittee 'to bring in a slate, of officers at the next meet-. ing. Mrs. John McLean, Seaforth, ter Pentecostal Church met, at the home of Mrs. Don J04; with the WAIC group of the' church as guests. Miss Marion Triebner told' the story of a Bolivian missionee! ary. Airs. Vern 1,'ostill gave a! message on "Revival" in the' worship period and Mrs. Ger-! ald Hamilton, Mrs. S. and Mrs. Stuart Triebner led • in prayer. Mrs. Keith McLaren read a poem and Miss Wanda Me -i • Laren len a special contest on •finding the word "Be" in the scriptures, Vice-president Airs, C e c Kipfer presided for the meet-, ing and led in several sing. song. Following business lunch was served by the Challengers. Neison Coultis Usborne farmer Mr. Nelson Coultis 71 president of South Huron WI, life-lorip, resident of Usborne was present. and announced the Township, died suddenly, Wed - District WI executive woullineeday, March 29, on the farm meet in Hensel]. Legion Hall on wines he was born, on April 4. Institute pins may elm/wing are his widow, be ordered from the treasurer the former Addle johns, one at the next meeting. 'son, Earl, of Cannington, Ont.; • ' los nss were two daughterst (Doreen), Mrs. Mrs, William Kernick, Mrs. 'Harold Finkbeiner, Shipka, and Lorne Oke, Mrs. Andrew Doti- (Shirley) Mrs. Harold Kers- gall, Mrs, William Elford, Mrs. lake, of Usborne; a sister, Mrs. Stanley Mellen and Mrs. Luther Roweliffe, Exeter, and Clarence Down, nine grandchildren. The April meeting will he The funeral Friday was held the election of officers and re- from the Hopper -Hockey fune-. ports of officers and commit- ral home with Rev, Hugh Wil - tee conveners, son of Thames Road United Church officiating. The bearers were. Charles Stephen, William Routly, Jack- son Woods, Laverne Skinner, Alvin Cooper and Hubert Hey- wood. Interment was in the Elimville cemetery, Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs, Earl Coultis, Cannington; Mr. and Mrs, Chester Coultis, Toronto; Dr, George Hind, son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Walker, of Walkerton, LAMB PRICE SUPPORT The agricultural stabilization Fieldman — Continued from page 11 The Ontario Farm Radio Forum annual will he held in the King Edward Hotel April 6 and the first meeting of "Fame" shareholders will be held at the Seaway Hotel April 7. Feeder supply problem The zone meeting of Huron-, Perth -Middlesex beef producers was held in Exeter March 27. Some 53 interested beef pro -1 ducers heard George Geer,1 Bruce ag rep, give thproduc-1 tion costs from the farm man- agement reports of Bruce county. Mr. Geer •stated that. the pur- chase of feeder calves at about 400 lbs. and finishing in about a year at about 900 lbs. had proved most profitable. Feed- ers of about 700 lbs, and finish- ing at about 1200 lbs. were next. with the cow -calf program providing very low labor in- come to the farmer. Needless to say he ran into considerable argument in the discussion period. The problem.of procuring feeders is increasing with the development of an attractive market for finished cattle in the west coast of both British Columbia and United States. This •market is encouraging more feedlots in Alberta and is cutting into the supply of feed- er cattle available for On- tario. There is a decided in- crease of cow -calf herds in the Maritimes which will help re- lieve the situation in Ontario but as yet the quality is lack- ing. , In order that the organization could obtain adequate finances for the promotion of the in- dustry, the meeting approved motion that a deduction of 50 per head be taken for the organization at all recognized places of sale. This would mean that it would in many cases apply to feeder cattle as well as slaughter cattle. To compen- sate for this the charge was reduced from the formerly proposed 100 to 50. Know What You're Getting! When you buy Jones, Mac. Naughton seed you know you are getting what you pay for. All Jones, MacNaughton seeds are true to variety, carefully cleaned and tested for germin. a tion. Jones, MacNaughton handle only seeds—for many years they have been Western 'Ontario's leading seed special. lists. When you buy from a local firm you get service satisfaction ... savings! This year ask for Jones, MacNaugh. ton seeds. From your local Dealer, or Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Exeter' Phone 684 Credlten Phone -3,,W Landon Phone OE` .M1511 board is prepared to imple- ment the price support pro- gram for "Good" lambs any time they cannot be sold in stockyards at the established support level, says Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton. The stabilization board de- fines "Good" lambs as those that will provide 36 to 51 pound carcasses . which will grade choice or good. ••11016111111•1.11•10.1.1161.11116110210.11:011MITIPM,,, An XT'A Lc d fr m 1 „.„ „.„ e ery. Two bushel bags of seed, side by side, look much alike. Yet, by your simple choice of one hybrid over another—by one right decision—you may harvest an extra wagonload of sound, quality corn from each bushel of seed you plant: This is what happens when you choose Funk's G -Hybrids. Weigh and Compare' figures are proving Funk's- G -Hybrids 5 to 10 bushels better, time after time. Let. us supply you with this great seed corn. J -W• , c PHONE 234.6236 els • ALL CREDITON 0111111911111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111/4 crbty tracts SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED High ality Seed GRASS AT LOW C • ST rain Gro -G Id rtrs AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES 33% AEROPRILS — $81 TON •04111111111.1111111111.1.1111111111IIIMEM111111111111411111111111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HIMilill See Us Now For • Seed Oats — Reg, and Canada No. ry laiid Rodney We Have A Full Line of Clover Seeds and Pasture Mixtures Lawn Seeds: and CTS -Seed Travtitog Moteekis We Are 'tow Cusoi. Cleaning and Ira:1Hk Siorind Greitit RE SEE PHONE 87 AND 18P,t DAtHWOOD for careles "Ontario farmers will be pleased to have the amend- ment to the Game and Fishe- ries Act, approved by the le- gislature's committee on ,game and fish. put into effect,' sta- ted William G. Tilden, presi- odintAgorfictuheurOen.tario Federation "For the past few years, our annual convention has been the centre for strong protests by members and delegates over the careless hunters and fishermen who damage pro- perlystoeoan d maim or kill live - A resolution passed at the OFA 1960 annual conVention, and subsequently taken to the. Ontario government, asked for heavy penalties to be pro- vided for destruction. of farm livestock and property by care- less hunters. The resolution also called for licensing of persons who carried firearms far target practice as well as bunting. The proposed amendment to the Game and Fisheries Act reads: Every person is guilty of the. offense of hunting care- lessly who, being in possession of a firearm or airgun for the purpose of hooting, discharges or causes to be discharged or handles such firearm or air - gun without due care and at- tention or without reasonable consideration for persons or property, and is liable to a fine of not more than $500 or to im- prisonment for a term of not more than six months or both. "If this amendment is fol - followed up with good policing, providing it becomes part of unters [he aet, the will the legislature's nth:m."1 hy OeFoAnoruedneude.st in large part have been met Mr TiIrle , know that the Ontario Fedora - tine of Anglers and Hunters is anxinus to have good farmer. hunter relationships. This amendment should help." Caven members learn wrapping For the meeting of Caven Congregational Circle on Tnes- day evening Mrs. T. Ma 044 - Ian gave tips on gilt wrap - She displayed an array of agnifotwepdalig‘sv taondwrraipbbaonnds anddec- orate the parcels. She was in- troduced hy Mrs. Clifford Ers- nintaenn atpadnnthanked by Mrs. Car - Plans were finalized for the. businessmen's come -as -you -are luncheon Tuesday, • April 18, 12 in 2 p.m, and tickets were distributed. The Caven centennial to be celebrated in May was dis- cussed. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Herb Harrison and President Mrs. Kenneth AlcLaughlin was in the chair. •,in„ the meeting mem- bers served the lunch for the Setunr Citizen's Club in the Legion Hall. Canada's first transcontinent. al air flight, from IVfontreal to Vancouver, was made by J. D. McKee in 1926. Can be readily mounted in five minutes by one man. EV Two types of pumps available ra pressures up to 250 lbs. and pressures up to 60 lbs. Take iour choice of two booms 21 feet or 30 feet with double swing bask action and row crop attachment. .. • Completely mode in Carmelo by Spramotor Ltd., London, Ontario • „tt Reit* • reter Farm F. uipment R. D. JERMYN Phone 508W Exeter news budget filorn Baseline , ,, , ,,, The ThlIgS7MIYPSitgl„ .Aprjj,,6 . 1961 • Page 1:3• By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Miss Mary De 13rabandere, of St. Joseph's AcademY, 1,0n - don, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Pe Brabanclere and family, Quests 'with Mr. and Mrs. Jules De Brabandere for Easter were his mother, Mrs, De Brabandere, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feryn end family of Embro and Mr. and Mrs, Schauitteet of Sarnia, Miss Noreen Walkom spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert McGregor of Kippen. Mr. and 1VIrs: McGregor return- ed with her, remaining for Sunday evoning. •Mr. and Mrs. Harris Butson and Susan and elIr, Herb Beer and Anna, Munro, were guest of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Baker and Elton on Saturday eve- ning, Bruce McKeichan of Denfield is spending the holidays with his cousin, Ronald McNaugh- ton. Mr, Harvey Parkinson, Kirk- HEY! Mr. Farmer — Before you buy that Spring Tractor SEE THE Minneapolis - Moline Jet Star Tractor CHECK THESE FEATURES: * 56 Horsepower * Ampli.Torc-giving * 10 Speed drive with on -the - go shifting * Independent Live P.T.O. * Starter; Lights; Fenders; Deluxe Seat; 13,6x28 tires PRICE FOR ABOVE Only $2,428.00 EXTRA EQUIPMENT Tel.o.flo hydraulics with 3 - point hitch, depth and draft control and control for 2 re- mote cylinders and power steering. COMPLETE PRICE ori, Mrs, CaecioW of Cepreel and gr. Fred JAMeSetti, Kate ad Florence were $unday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family. Miss Linda Pretty of Rostock is spending the holidays with Air. and Mrs. Tom Coward and family. Harold Dory, who has been patient in St. Mary's Hospital, 35 Improving and is expected In return home soop, mr, Bin Berry, of Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. Miss Wilma Elston is spend- ing the Easter holidays at' the IMO. 'Clare gilt= and fgmilyt 4ridon. Mr. and Mrs. iS. ‘larriott, Ronald and Maryanne, of $t, ,Marys, spent Easter with their I parent a adr, and ;‘,Tra. A, Pgwar. The applicant for a JO said he didn't smoke, drink, didn't go out with wild women, didn't, loaf. The boss said he was arnned, because the man did not seem te ',have any viees at all. "I have only one," the ap, borne of her brother, Mr. and phtell admitted. "1 e11 lies, ...•=1••••11111111•111•1•11 SHAREAND PROSPER The Co-operative serves as a yardstick to measure values for the entire community Its whole purpose is to provide goods and services of the finest quality at com. petitive prices. "Compare it with the Co-op brand" is common procedure in cities and towns where there are co-operatives. Those who buy at a co-operative not only get their full "money's worth" but also benefit through savings received when patronage refunds are distributed. CO-OPERATIVES HELP MORE PEOPLE SHARE IN CANADA'S PROGRESS. Only $3,146.00 EXETER DEMONSTRATION TODAY 1 DISTRICT ASK FOR A "FREE" Emmerson Erb PHONE 96r12 ZURICH PHONE 287 COLLECT • FEEDS PiDNEEk-K:Annam • — ..... .. . ;...s., :c...2 • ....... ......'.......'....,.. 14;0>A,434,,i,..:*74**4?; —,4•,:..... ...:•jrz,.„ x,...... ;.-1..,,:a...,..,...i.ke.tv,,,,,,.........,.m.x.: ' '1;.... ,. '714:;;4:•'?::.!.. 2', ..- . . • ) Don't waste another day, or another hour, hauling grain to the mill and waiting for it to be ground. Give us a call and let us bring our Daffin Feedmobile right to your granary door, and do the finest job of grinding and mixing you have ever seen . . . without wasting a minute. For some kinds of stock, you may want to grind and mix alfalfa or other roughage with your grain, or blend in some fresh, appetizing molasses. Our Feedinobile does that too, and does it perfectly, &NW r q ito , 'HO?, •• • "4. tee Grinding and Mixing is Done at Your Own Barn with Our DAFFIN FEEDMOBILE * Your own grain and/or roughage * Pioneer -Cafeteria Concentrates * Molasses blending without lumps We carry a full line of Pioneer -Cafeteria Con- centrates and will build balanced rations for your different kinds of livestock and poultry. We have looked into all brands of concentrates and recommend Pioneer -Cafeteria as today's best value. Nowhere else can you find such a money-saV, ing-money-making combination Daffin Feed - mobile Service and Pioneer -Cafeteria Concen, trates, Pick up your phone right now and give tis a. 08.1 Phone 107 ile Fee REG MORRISON AND BILL MOORE BESIDE CNR ..1.64=11.0 ServKirkiCtoen Apr ArAfrArr