Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-22, Page 12- Announcements .atetlie It A T No Chereo Merrlasee and Deaths {Marriages and deaths are reeaSeted Without charge in news celemns. This charge applies only to list- Whalen UC enjoys tete A goad crowd attended the St. Patrick's supper on Friday evening in the ebureh. :Following the supper Ray Mills entertained wan amor- dion .musie and it skit st as presented by 12 people repre- senting people in olden days. PerKoal items Mr. Frank Parkinson and 'Glenn visited. recently with Air. and Airs. Gordon Docking, Mite- rs). Suttee guests with Air. and Mrs. Grafton .Squire were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, messes!, sir'„ and :Airs. Nen Massey, Air. John Massey, Mr. anti airs. Mac Baron, Mrs. Marjorie Langford and Carol anti air. William Massey, all of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkinson were in Exeter 'Tuesday visit- ing with Mr, arch Airs. Her- man Foster, Air, Don Patton, Toronto, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Ales. Laverne Morley. Miss Ruth McClean, London. Mrs. Harvey Squire, Kirkton, and Mrs. Arnold Herm Wood- ham, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .john- son , Carol and Mary, were. Sunday guests with Mr. and Aire. Bill Ashton, London. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Brock, Zion, were Saturday evening visitors with Mr, and Airs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Squire were guests at the Squire-Culbert wedding at Lucan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gouda- ward. and Joey, London, spent Saturday evening with Alt', and Mrs, Laverne Morley. Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- ley, Janice. and Robbie, visited with Mr. and Airs. Alvin Pym, Exeter, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Harold. Carter and Don of Metropolitan were Sunday guests with Mr. and airs. Norman Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pull- man, Roy and Ronnie were in Mitchell Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. jack Kirkham. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod- gins and family were Saturday evening guests, of Mr. and Airs. Percy lapdgins, Mr. and Mrs, David Hord, Parkhill', were Friday visitors with Mr. and. Mrs, E. Fergu- son, Mrs. Hord remaining un- til Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Herr) and family, Zion, and Mr. and Mrs. Currie, Lucan, visited the lergusons on Sunday. White scours — Continued from page 1.1. phy, for the member with the highest number of points, to Iris Marshall of Kirkton who led the Exeter calf club in 1961. Runner-up for the trophy was Neil McAllister. Reports-were presented by El- mer Ireland, Huron FA pres- dent; Fieldman Carl Heming- way; Harry Hem, hog produ- cers committeeman; and sec- retary-treasurer Howard Pym. Among those who took part in the meeting were Harry Dou- gall, Horace Delbricige, Reeve Clayton Frayne, and Rev. Hugh Wilson. Entertainment was provided by Ken Blackler and Mrs. Har- old Davis. Members of Elim- vine UCW catered to the ban- quet, which was held in the Elimville church. at least during the growing season and should stock parts for at least ten years after the date of sale of any piece of equipment. We would go even farther and suggest they maintain a skeleton staff for 24 hours a day during this period Lookin' for lively layers? Then feed. 'cm your own home- grown grains fresh-mixed with National Egbildcr Concen- trate! Take your choice of .the jumbo Mix 40% concentrate or National's 3511,', Egbildet —they're both rich in meat ntal proteins, to balance. your own vegetable nutrients! Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy right here at, the mill using National Concentrate, of course. *A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED € Harold Kellerman, Dashwood M. E. Katz & Son, Dashwood Scott's Elevator Ltd., Lucan VYHO WOULD HAVE -THOWOHTi.IT? AN EXPERT CHEF ,R*HT AT .HOMF,.1 Combine your home-grown grains with NATI NAL* EGOILDER or JUMBO 40 concentrate the fresh mix with the meat meal base ! By Part FAIRPAIRK The latest moves in the ver- tical integration battle seem to be stepping up the pace toward an eventual open clash. Agriculture Minister St ewart recently appointed a man committee to study all aspects of integration in the fruit and vegetable held. However, in announcing this the minister emphasised his concern about the growing trend in other arees and recognized bow widespread vertical integration is in the broiler industry in On- tario. While this committee's terms of reference confine it to the fruit and vegetable field, Mr. Stewart said it would be extended to other commodities later if necessary. T.he chairman and secretary are representatives of the OR* tali° Hept of Agriculture which means that M:r. Stewart is accepting responsibility for most of the paper work and since this vomr»ittee will soli- cit written submissions there will he pleat, of that. President Clarence Down and the secretary of the Ontario Fruit and Vegetable Growers Ass'n are also members as well as four producers (both large, anct small), two proces- sors and' the presidents of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture and the Partners' Union. They will -decide how far vertical integration has spread in the industry whethee it is good or bad and suggest ways and means to improve the in- dustry. Judging from the member- ship 'of this committee it's ex- trerhely doubtful than it will decide whether VI is good or bad since . obviously sonic members will favor it while others will oppose VI and still others. will he neutral, How- we hOpc it may bring forth some facts and throw some light on this most vexatious problem. Something is needed to courn [erect such statements as "Don't you find it hard to meet expenses?" "Hard? Man alive! I meet expenses every time I turn around." fRgOt oGai rraciredn' oNaetwa leosgt * New Roses * New Gia!nt Mums * Newest Garden Aids Girard's 0• 866 Erie E. — Windso WRITE TO-DAY-1T'S FREE states that a, few flacks of 300 to 400 were established but in The sheep were brought in under the Federal-Provineial Sheep Assistance Policy, Ac' eordinglY, the'Canadia.n and Ontario governments paid two- thirds of the freight oe these ewes. The Live Stock Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture -supplied rams on a loan basis to those farmers who established new flocks. consisting of 40 or more. Mr. Watson states that when the Deportment's advice was sought, North Country Cheviot or Leicester rams were recom• mended for the first cross, and owne r s were bein g advised t o use Suffolk 01' Hampshire' rams on the eroSs.bred ewes. - Front observations of flacks that have been established the past two years with Western imports, Mr., Watson has two suggestions to intending pun' chasers, They are: • Make purchases early (pre terably September) so that the ewes will have an opportunity of becoming accustomed to their new surroundings and of gaining In flesh before the breeding season. on .integration issue? Appreximately 5,0(10 ewes Open clash coming Sheep plan gets results those that appeared recently in the editorial columns of the were moved rota the P rovince (]lobe and MAIL That paper of Ontario last fail. reports W, announced blandly that "the P. W.atson, chief, Production .expansion of -food processors and Extension Division, Ontario prin4rY food.nredeetion is .- Department of Agticuittue.. lie A realistic move" toward ra - tinitalizing Last Friday the same paper criticized Agriculture Minister the majority of eases buyers Stewart for his stand on verb- settled for 511 to 100 ewes. cal integration. and lifted a Sentence from an old speech of the late former minister of AgrieultUre, Tom Kennedy, in- dicating that farmers should realize - they are expendable, Well, who isn't — including edi- torial writers? Actually, when Col. Kennedy made 'that speech lie Was war- ning proctiteers about the dan- gers of such things as 'vertical integration. .Afr. Stewart is a farmer who believes the fam- ily farm is the most .ceonomi- cal unit in agriculture and a obiesileueparIts ofuolautr CwaotAtilepriretsvetita,: ring or do farmers prefer to become the hired laborers of the big corporations, . The Ga:M editorial points out that processors are in a posi- tion to regulate production while farmers are not, which may be true, But which sys- tem will benefit the consumer? One that produces to a maxi. mum or . one which could pro- duce to a controlled scarcity? The paper also said govern- meets have, subsidized ineffi- ciency in agriculture, How can anyone accuse an industry of inefficiency which has more than doubled its production per ports, it includes the . cost of worker since the last war? research, marketing inpection That's what Ontario agricul..and so on. That isn't an unduly tore has done. large portion of our national As for subsidization, all spending when one considers kinds of aid to agriculture in that 40 percent of the capital the federal budget total 2.7 invested in this country is in- Percent — that's not just defi- vested in the agricultural in- ciency payments or price sup- dustry, 6' ti For saving and service Buy Seed From Your Friendly M Dealer Don't take changes with seed from unfamiliar sources, Rely on your local JONES, Ma eNAUGHTON ved dealer to give you complete satisfaction. Specify JONES,MacNAUGHTON SEEDS at your Dealer's Or call us direct; Exeter Phone 235-0363 Creditun Phone 234.6363 London Phone GE 2.2258. Highest.PEkes PAID FOR Sprouted Wheat, Milling Wheat and White Beans SEED BEANS SANILAC, SEAWAY AND MICHELITE Acf Early and CONTRACT YOUR BARLEY now, COntracf Barley Prices cUrrently $1,35 per bus, and Orespeoft loOk very geod for 1962, COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. ,hOn4 14 Rdlita FOR A BETTER CROP PLANT CO-OP SEED Spring '62 EXETER DISTRICT 235-2081 John Deere Planters will MORE at LESS s 4-Row Flexi-Planter Fertilize below and to the side of seed when you plant beans, turnips, beets or corn With the 74 Fertilizer .Flexi-Planter at right, yot call accurately place measured quantities of plant food to one side and below the seed, as recom- mended by agricultural colleges and experiment stations. This unit has dry fertilizer attachment. Liquid attachment also available. 494A Corn and Bean . Planter left, has attachments for liquid fertilizer and granu, der herbicide treatment. Can also be outfitted for dry fee- liquid herbicide, inset , titide and mininitim tillage, Al- lows you to tut production costs and got maximum Plant, fertilize (dry ár liquid), apply herbicides and insecticides ALL IN ONE OPER TIONt! SEE THESE MACHINES ON DISPLAY NOV WE'VE ALREADY SOLCO\ NUMBER IN hiss Amo Huron Tractor.and gquipment Co. Phone 2 35 1115 'North. Exotor ing under Announcements.) gnsasernonfs,,Cards of Thanks 750 In Memeriarne (4.hne verse) e1.00 Extra verses, each 25e BIRTHS DEATHS -- BEIBER—Mr. and Mrs Wil. \WING — On Tuesday, March :Fred .Beiber, Clandebnye (nee 20, as the result of injuries Swan, St. Maryst, announce received in a car accident on the birth of a daughter. March 18, Mrs. Milton Young, :Debra Ann, at SI Mary's the former Annie .Lashbrook, Memorial Hospital, March 19 of 88 Empire St., London, in --first grandchild for Mr. and her 82nd year: beloved ware Mrs_ Henry Beiber, Clande- of the late Milton Young. hope. and Me. and Mrs. .3ini who died in the same Reel. Swan, St. Marys. dent: dear mother of Frank, Byron: James, Exeter; Oil ford, who predeceased her in June 1961: dear sister of Mrs. jack Yen, Plenty, Sask.: also survived by eight grand- children. The body is resting at Lockhart's Funeral Monte, Mitchell, where funeral ser- vice will take place Thurs. day. March 22, at 2:30 p.m. 22' EN G AGEMENTS — Thp engagement is announe, ed of Shirley Ann Geiser. daughter of Mrs. Royal Geiser and the late Mr Geiser of ('rediton, Ontario, to Mr. Gor- don Wellington Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutch- bison, of Parkhill, Ontario. The marriage will take place at the Crediton Evangelical par- sonage at 2 o'clock Saturday. March 24, 1962. 22c Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roth, Exeter, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Bar- tiara Hope, to Grant Emerson Bertrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertrand, RR 1 St. Marys, Ontario. The marriage will take place April 14, 1962. 22n c CARDS OF THANKS — I wish to express lily sincere thanks ln all who so kindly remembered me with cards, visits, treats and flowers while a patient: M South Huron Hos- pital .and since returning home. —Mr.s. W, B.. Willert, Dash- wood. 22e We would like to take this GIBSON—Mr. and Mrs. Fred opportunity to I h a n k our Gibson, RR 2 Dashwood, an- 'newts and relatives for the nounce the birth of a daugh• lovely cards which we have ler, Margaret Jean, at South received. Special Menke to the Huron Hospital, March 15, group Mal arranged toe party HIRTZEL — Don and Evelyn tor us on our lorry-Milli %vett-„nag ns ary. We were so Hietzel (nee Whitehead), Lu- ” happya toniver snare this happy oc- ean., are happy to announce casion with so many,—Will and the, birth of a d a ughter. Jeanie Ferguson, 22a Debora Evelyn, at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, L o n d0 h‘ ,‘ "l I wish to express my sincere to au ai my triads no so March 16 — first grandchild a"'s for. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lamella rememberad me during my .illness.—Jean Morgan. 22c Hirtzel, Centralia. dr. and Mrs. Ronald. Liget- HUNTER—Mr. and Mrs. John Coot, bridal couple. ot. march 11, H. Hunter, Detroit, are hap. would like to tha.nk. their py to announce the birth of friends and relatives 101' the A daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, lovely guts received and to March 16—a sister for Dawn, all tnose woo attended the re- Scott and Paul. and great ception and dance. Your pre- granddaughter for Mrs. John sence contributed to a most Casey, Lucan. enjoyable evening, Our special INCE—Mr. anti Mrs. Sterling thanes to Rev, and. Mrs, S. E. Ince, St. Thomas, announce Lewis. .294' the birth of a daughter, Col- I wish to express my thanks leen Elizabeth, at St. Thomas- to my .nagnuers and emends Elgin G e n e r a I Hospital, who sent flowers, cards and March 17, treats to Inc while a patient an South Huron Hospital and since returhing home. Also thanks to the nurses and stall at the hospital.—Edward funk, 22e Mrs. H. D. Etherington, RR 3 alensall., wishes to tnank her friends and neighbors for me many kindnesses site has re- e,eived while in hospital and since returning nonce. 2 "3 he iamiiy 01 the late Mrs. Fred Stenoins wisn to express their sincere appreciation to Pave 12 The Times-Advocate, March 22, 1962 ‘1111P11111,110110.1tHIMMIMIIIIIIMIAIIIMIAllt11111,111114011111M1111,1Y1 11111,11111101t 111.11111111t1111.11141,t1IMI III*. .11 BREAKELL—Mr. and Mrs It. G. Breakell, Main St., Ex- eter, announce the birth of a daughter, Lee Ellen Matilda, at a ,South Huron Hospital. MalSeh 16. CRAWFORD—.Mr. and. Mrs. .1. D. Crawford, RCAF Station Clinton, announce the birth of a son, Bentley Vance. at South Huron Hospital, March 19—a brother for Earl and CROSBY—a' 0 and Mrs. e. (Bing) Crosby. RCAF Station centralia, announce the birth of a daughter at South. huron Hospital, Merril 20. EDWARDS—Bill and Helen Ed- wards inee Jonesa. Exeter, announce the birth of a daughter, Sheila May, al South Huron Hospital. March 17—a sister for Brenda. FISHER—Ben and Marie Fish- er, Sanders St., Exeter. an• neunce the birth of a daugh- Cindy Lee. at South Huron Hospital. March .aster for Randy. FORD—Mr. and Mrs. Irvio .1. Ford, Marlborough Si., Ex- eter, announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, at South Huron Hospital, March 16—a sister for De- borah. GAISE R —Gera Id and I)oruth'. Geiser (nee Jaques), London. are happy to announce the birth of their son; Brian Robert. at St. ,Joseph's Hos- ptal. London, M arch 15—a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. °liver Jaques, Hensall. KOELE—Mr. and Mrs. William Koele, Albert St., Exeter, an- nounce the birth of a (laugh- ter, Linda Rose, at South Huron Hospital. March 19—a sister tnr Marion, Joan and aerry. LAST—air. and Mrs. Robert Last, Centralia, announce the birth of a daughter, Donna Lynn, at South Huron Hos- pital. March 18, NUNNS — Tommy and • Carole Nunes, RR 2 London, an- nounce the arrival of their chosen son, Michael Edward. PEARSON—F/0 and Mrs. A. 'P. Pearson, RCAF Station Centralia, announce the birth of a son, Grant. Arthur, at South Huron Hospital, March 16. PIETRASZKO — Mr. and Mrs. John Pietraszkn. RCAF Sta- tion Centralia, announce the birth of a son. Paul Leonard, at South Huron Hospital, March 21. REGIER—Mr. and Mrs. Cle- ment fiegier, Zurich, an- nounce the birth of a son, Mark Wayne, at Smith Huron. hospital, March 20. ROBBINS—Mr. and Mrs. Al Robbins. RCAF Station Cent• retie, announce the, birth of a son. Alan Michael, al South Huron Hnspital, March 12—a brother for Connie Gay. The wile and family of toe late Mr. Harvey R. Squire wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, "needs and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, beautn tut dual tributes, letters and cards received miring the ill- ness and our recent sad be- reavement; to Rev. T. liott for comforting messages, Dr. Munro and the, nurses of the Meighen wing, St. Mary's Memorial Hospital; Mr. -Robert Lindsay, Marribt funeral home, suet the kind friends who as• sisted in so many thoughtful MARRIAGES .t. ways. Sincere thanks to all. SQUIRE - CaOLBE,I1T—Married 22* YOUNG- — Suddenly Sunday, March 18, as a result of a car, accident, Milton Young, of 88 Empire St., London, in his 73rd year; beloved hus- band of Annie Lashbrook, of the. Mitchell area. who died IN MEMORIAM — Tuesday, March 20, from in- juries suffered in the same accident; dear father of Frank, Byron; 'levies, Ex- eter; Clifford, who predeceat- erl him in June 1961; brother of Rev. Harvey Young. TtOse- tOwn, Sask.; half.brother of Lawrence Cummings, Clinton; Mrs. Hattie Murray, London; Mrs. Ruby Dueldas, Glencoe; else survived by eight grand- children. The hotly is resting Immigration to Canada in the at Lockhart's 'Funeral Home, first nine. months Of 1961 to. Mitehell, when' funeral set'. 'tailed 56,168, down by one-third vire will take place 'chin's. from the similar period of day. March 22, at MO p.m. 1060. on Saturday, March 17 at. wish to thank all my Lucan 'United Church, Mrs. friends and neighbors who re- Mary Elizabeth Culbert, of melnbeed me with visits, laucan, to Ronald F. Squire, cards,r flowers and treats while 22e I was a patient in South Huron Granton. Hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Miss D E ATHS Claypolc ancl staff, to Or, M. Gans and Dr. J, Goddard, and to all who assisted in any way with my family and home,— Mrs. Mary Thompson, Victoria St, 2,24' LUXTON—In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, John Luxton, who passed away March 20, 1958. Life's greatest gift, remembrance. Lovingly remembered by his wife and family, 22a The superb facilities of toe Farms are now at work producing the inmous Norco Orchards sack Sealnks the unusual layer that has made headline s for tit produOtion and eihround farm performance for over 20 years. Order as day-old, or as alerted pullets from weeks of ate tight up to teady40.10 every eine hatched and reared under ROE FARMS' quality program. MARCO ORCHARDS Started Pullets ROE FARMS LIMITED Atwood, Ont, . Phone 3562211 hies PPP. MO. PIMP MIR* Tr. P,Pr, .P1.11 M1.Rn Stock is first generation, direct from the breeder, and backed by Abe Farms' years of ex. Defiance id producing the finest started pullets and dapold pullets and chicks that can be hodght anywhere, Other famous strains also a vellAble as dayiold and started points. Write or Om for Walls arid down•khenrth prices. Ine relatives, frieous and neign- hors for their many acts ul kindness, neautim dorai tri- butes, tor the Gideon Bibles, also messages of sympathy in the loss le our near mother and sister. Speciai wanks to lies'. Holtman and pallbearers, 1 the 'I. Harry Hoffman iuneral home and to those. who helped — any way. 22e