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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-04-19, Page 11New Grass Seeder TenffootFohigh oak cross features new CE chapel czthe exeferitnes-Abv °cafe Second Section gXEIgR,. ONTARIO, APRIL It 196 Page Eleven • . -•••"••'.."1:!?•ff."'s• ,r? • 311r•... The chapel, constructed by Frank Van Russell and Co,, Lucan, is located just south of the headquarters building inside the station. Dedicatio.n was made at the opening service by Group Captain Rev. E, S, Light, CD, director of religious administration (protestant) at RCAF headquarters, Ot- tawa, shown at left, Lessons were read by Air Commodore J. A. Verne, chief staff officer for training cornmand, Winnipeg, and GIG L, H. Randall, commanding officer. The service was conducted by the command chaplain, W/C, James Dunn, and S/L George Fee, the station chaplain, seen behind Q/C Light, at left. Music was provided by Mrs. Dan McLeod, soloist, and junior and senior choirs under the direction of George Shippey, with Mrs. Amiel Willert, Exeter, as organist. Ushers for the day were Flt. Lts. D. Davidson, L. Walker, Sgt, W. Easton and. LAC C, Ellis. , New protestant chapel at RCAF Centralia,. which was opened' April 8, features a 200-pounds 10-foot oak cross above the altar in, an oak frame with red velvet background. Of laminated beam construction, with an exterior siding of white asbestos, the new chapel is valued at about .$100,000 and has a capacity of about 2.50, It in- cludes offices and guild room in addition to the audit- orium. iris top .more subects than. boys in HS exams •^ ,••••• :777. '7•f e...e-e!..7'•:'"•',"••f.'1,!:;(e.e,M77;7". At Queen's Park. Will require canners to pay growers fee have provided for Agriculture The feed grain freight as- through this fine issue, but also iii sistance has been a controver. the interest which your news- slat question for some years pep" has shown, in A con- and had been opposed by t he structive way, in Agricultural county a kw years ago. How' probleme for some time, ever there has been change With best wishes, of opinion and when the pre- sided tailed for e vote it re- EV,ERErl. M. BIGGS, suited in a tie. Deputy Minister, In the remaining grades, the following legend is used: EL -English literature; EC— English composition; G geography; FA — French authors; EC—French composition; S—shop; HE— home economics; BK—hook- keeping; SC—science; SP— Spanish; 'l'---typing; M—m a th- e.maties; (algebra or geomet- ry); L----Latin; AG—agelculture. GRADE 12A EC, „Tanis Gulens 85; EL, Dennis Mock 86; H, Jerry Drysdale 91; M, Robert Mickle 91; SC, Robert Mickle 96; L, Gail Farquhar 90; F, Ausma. Gulens 85; SP, Frances Jollies and Ruth, Miller 86 GRADE 12B EC, Margaret Hall 75; EL, Bonnie Hogarth 77; 1-f, Bonnie Hogarth 83; G, Bonnie Hogarth 83; M, Dale Hunt 85; SC, Dale Etrinsley By GORDON MORI-EY Co-op Mixed Fertilizers Grass and Clover Custom Mixed SEED GRAIN Stool or Cedar Posts Barb Wire & Fence For Rent. Huron county crop report By P. H. MILES Huron Ag Rep Cool, wet weather has pre- vented seeding operations, al- though a few people were able to get, some seed into the ground during the past week. There has been very little growth of fall wheat, pastures and hay. There has been an increased interest in the application of nitrogen to high percentage grass pastures, By J. CARL HEMINGWAY Federation Fieldman On April 6, the Ontario poultry producers held their annual meeting in Toronto. Reports from the countries were given about the petition for an egg marketing plan that has been circulated. re- cently. Close to 5,000 signatures have already been received with several counties not com- plete. To date there have been over 400 signatures received from Huron county with two townships still to he can- vassed. It was indicated that pro- ducers are hopeful of making some improvement in the mar- keting of eggs but. it will have to he done soon if the industry is to he saved from vertical in- tegration, Farm egg producers arc pidly becoming f ewer fewer. Better labelling At the county federation of Agriculture meeting April 10. with President. Elmer Ireland presiding, a resolution from P'eel County was endorsed which 'requested a more exact labelling of feeds. Bob McGregor reported that the zone meeting indicated that 'vertical integration was increasing in the beef indus- try and might soon have de- By BILL STEWART Minister of Agriculture Some few weeks ago your local member, as minister of agriculture, a ppointed a com- mittee to study vertical inte- gration, comprised of men as- sociated with the growing, pro- In order to assist the OVA in preparation of their brief regarding a machinery act, farmers a r e requested to make their problems known so some method can be devel- oped In correct their difficul- ties. At the farm forum annual meeting on April 11, interest seemed to be gr ea t l y in- creased. The programs devoted to the problems of particular groups drew a great number of special discussion groups and the 'reports of discussions have proved valuable in guid- ing future programs in several farm organizations. If we can gather the opi- nions and ideas from enough people we are sure to. get some very good ones. The Reader Comments cessing and marketing of can- ning crops. Several meetings have been held with the result that an in- terim report of the committee suggested certain amendments to The Farm Products Market- ing Act directed at, correcting situations which have devel- oped in recent years between processors and growers. These amendments were introduced for first reading. The amendments enable a grower, or a processor, as the case may be, to apply for a hearing before the Ontario farm. Products Marketing Board if he feels he has been cut off from growing con tracts through what might he described as insufficient rea- son. Another amendment. brings a processor who is growing a canning crop under the regu- lations of a marketing plan re- quiring the processor to pay the licence fee or levy paid by the regular growers operating under the rarti.eular marketing plan. The final amendment intro- duced provides that a grower should not be under conpulsion to grow two systems in order to get a contract. Certain ea- ses have been discovered where advantage has been taken of growers by processors, who went along with the proposi- tion of the processor because the growers were afraid they might not get a regular con- tract if they objeeted. Do not favor insurance ' The final report. of the select, committee on crop insurance was tabled on April M. After two years' study, hearing briefs, visiting farmers in areas Gradual change best for cattle From hay to grass and from confinement to outdoor free- dom is a big change and a big shock to cattle. This will cause a drop in production if you don't do something. to make this change gradual, say livestock specialists with the Ontario Dep't of. A.griculture. They suggest first, turning your cattle out in a small field, near the barn, 2 or 3 weeks before the pasture is ready for them; they can still he fed their winter ration but will have a chance to get used to being outside. Second, when the cattle go to pasture feed hay free choice. The grass contains so much water that the animals cannot eat enough of it to get their nutrient. requirement..s. 'they will eat enough hay to fill their requirements. The hay also reduces the. danger of bloat on the fresh grass. In addition, it allows the rumen bacteria to become adjusted gradually to a high moisture diet. Any sudden change in diet has a harmful effect on rumen 'bacteria. TIMELY TIPS Cows vary in their need for salt, says Professor G. E. Raith- by, Head of the Animal Hus- bandry Department at the OAC. Feed some salt free- choice. Hand feeding and mix- ing salt in the grain rations might not, supply the needs of each cow. where government crop insur- ance is available, and examin- ing crop insurance as ,provided by private companies, the committee brought in a unani- mou.s report recommending the government of Ontario take no action in implementing crop insurance for Ontario, We'll, give you a good deal. on the • 1 oh n Deere 1010 Tractor, Let us show you what it can do. • tier eteeeee•,. . ;Lee • Although there is no .COnefil • save the it would appear that the girls at SI-IDES are much more intelligent than their male eohorts. At least, that's what the Easter reports handed out this week indicate. While the marks of the two groups, which are. about the same in number, were not averaged together' to see which was better, the records do show that the girls topped their classes nearly twice as many times as did the boys, All told, the girls finished firs( in 131 of the subjects in the 21 grades, while the boys only finished first in 70. This was a slight decrease for the boys over their Christmas re- ports when they topped 78 sub- , J"e11!sedy Vanderlaan, RR 3 Ex- eter, posted the top individual record with her eight first place finishes in the 11 special commercial classes she takes. However, the records of two grade nine students were just as good as they finished first in six of the eight subjects they take, Doug Evans, RR 1 Centralia, and Marlene Hate ness, Exeter, were the best in their G and classes respect- ively, This was a repeat perform- ance for alt three students, who led the, entire student body in topping the most number of subjects at Christmas, How- ever, this does not mean they attained the, top averages in the school, Erie Rose, 9C, and Judy Boulianne, 9B, followed closely behind with five firsts, as did Alynie Verkerk, 11A, and Bren- da Bocock, IOC. ludy Tennant, Pat Crosby, Earl. Reichert. and Marion Carscadden topped their grades in four subjects. Still high Although the students had to learn almost twice as much. for this set of exams they never fell far below their Christmas performance as 68 of the top marks were over the 90 mark. Grades 9A, 10A and special commercial won the honors in this division as their students only fell below the 90 mark in two subjects. Only students to show a per- fect 100 on their report cards will be Wendy Vanderlaan and Audrey Verkerk, both of spec- ial commercial, who turned the trick on their bookkeeping Bryan Baynham, Earl Reich- ert, Pat McCoy and 31(tvnie Verkerk missed (he feat by only a single mark. The complete -list for each class is as follows; GRADE 13 Eng. Conip, Judy Tennant 81; Eng. lit., John Ethering- Ion 82; history, Nora Hall 78; algebra. loan Westcott 88; geometry, Ross Rowe 91; -trig- onometry, Joan Westcott 86; physics, John Etherington 82; chemistry, Sandra Snider 82; botany, Judy Tennant. 86; zo- ology, .lack Vunghlut 87; latin, Garden Peat Moss 2 Sizes BONE MEAL, 10 lb $1 Seeds Foundation Seed Potatoes PEI Cobbler' or' Sebago lb. -- 75 lb. $2.50 DUTCH SET ONIONS Per Pound 25g THOMAS LAXTON PEAS Per Pound 300 Garden Seeds, Lawn &- Garden NonBurning Fertilizers, Lawn Seeds, Roxed or 'Bulk, Exeter District f EC, Jean Kennedy 77; EL, Carol Allen 71; H, Carol Allen 91; M, Carol Allen 78; SC, Rob- ert Cuillerier 77; Le Louise .tones 81; F, Mary Anne Duch- arme 80. GRADE ITC EC, Grace Allen 80; EL, Pauline Aquiline 76; H, Ada Plumb 90; C, Grace Allen 76; M, Nile Greenlee 71; SC, Paul- ine Aquiline 70; F, Hubert Grate ton 92; T, Jean Essery 97, GRADE 11D EC, Janet Jenkins 75; EL, Janet ,Tenkins 62; H, Allen Bak- ker 71; G, Linda 'Weetcott 70; Al, Peter' 1VIcEalls 79; AG, Bri- an Montmorency 75; F, Don Mc- Callum 68; 5, Paul Turnbull 75; HE, Joan Frances 81; T, Joan Gingerich 80. GRADE 10A .ofs 84; Al, Walter' Becker SC, Jim Smith 81; F. Martin Brown 82; S, Martin Brown 72; HE, Sandra Miller' 88; T, Bob Loucks and Bob Strom 90. GRADE 9 E, Ann Fairbairn 90; 1-1, Bob Stade 96; C, Bryan PaYnhatel 91; M. Karen JermYn and Iris Marshall 95; SC, Keith Strang and iris Marshall 88; Ag, Bry- an Baynham 99; E, Iris Mar, shall 95; BK, Iris Marshall 88; T, Iris Marshall 97. GRADE E, Judy Boulianne, .Sheila Fahner and Margaret Heist 84; le, Michael. Keay 88; C, Michael Keay and Jaquelene Sharpe 80; M, Judy Boulianne 91; SC, Ju- dy Boulianne 87; Ag, Robert Wolfe 85; F, Judy Boulianne and. Carolyn Campbell 97; BK, Judy Boulianne 86; T, jaq,ue. lene Sharpe 93. GRADE 9C E, Mary Corbett 91; H, Brio Rose 85; C, Mary Corbett 81: M, Eric Rose 92; BK, -Mary Corbett 85; Ag, Erie Rose 90; SC, Eric Rose 95; F, Eric Rose 97; S, David Beaver 91; HE, Sandra Prout 93. GRADE 9D E, Helen Cole and Joan Ra- cier 80; .H,. Willie Berends and, Marion Carscadden 89; G, Ma- rion Carscadden 79; M, Earl Reichert 87; SC, Earl. Reichert 99; Ag, Earl :Reichert 88; F, Marion Carscadden 92; BK, Ma- rion. Carscadden 80; S, Earl Reichert 85; HE, Joan Rader 88. GRADE 9E E, Sheila Nielands 82; H, San- dra Schock 90; C, Bob. Burns 77; M, Marilyn Johns and Bonnie McRae 91; SC, Martin Mont- morency 89; Ag, Doug Stan- lake 81; I3K, Marilyn Johns 78; F, Valerie Jackson 92; S, Jim Kerslake 82; HE, Yvonne De- vine 92, GRADE 9F E, Marlene Harness 79: Marlene Harness 81: G. Mar, lene Harness 69; At, 'Maine Green 97; SC, Marlene Harness 76; Ag, Marlene Harness 86e F, Marlene Harness 95; HE, Elaine Green 95, GRADE 9G E, Doug Evans 85; H, Doug Evans and Gail Sangster 84; G, Doug Evans 78; M, Pat McCoy 98; SC, Doug Evans 85; F, Pat McCoy 99; BK, Pat McCoy 80; 5, Doug Evans 93; WE, Norma: Weigand 83; Ag, Doug Evans 86. GRADE 9}-1 E, Carolyn Tiedeman 63; H, Joan MacNaughton 69; G, Jim ra- and Fieldman comments Over 400 in Huron support egg petition 'Splendid issue' April 2nd, 1962. Dear Mr, Southeott; I was very pleased to re- ceive a copy of a Special. Crop improvement and. Seed Fair issue of The Exeter Times Advocate from our Representa- tive Mr, Doug Miles. This was trimental affect on the h eel a very splendid issue, excel,» m ark et lonely presented. I am sure The voluntary deduction plan that the farmers in the area for financing the beef 'produ- must be indeed gratified to cat's organization and for pro- you for issue, melting fine melting the sale of beef is On behalf of the Ontario making progress slowly, I.t is Department of Agriculture, I hoped that the annual meeting would like to extend to you our will bring it into effect. sincere appreciation, not only Results in a tie for the service which you Seed Grain RODNEY, GARRY AND RUSSELL OATS LIMITED AMOUNT OF SEED BARLEY CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS Contracts AVAILABLE FOB MALTING BARLEY AND SLED WHITE BEANS Pull Line of CIL Fertilizer IN, a TilOMPSON fit. SONS LTD. 014t.,):11/44-e3 1,14NALL .. 20,16 .,, • • "4.•:.d.)•14 .:•.Z.WOliVtt.,.:.}gAi.., You Save on the new ones . .. You save on the used ones... 1.‘ JOHN DEERE 630 STANDARD TRACTOR Live PTO, live hydraulic, 3-point hitch and power' steering. JOHN DEERE 60 ROW-CROP TRACTOR. With Live PTO and live hydraulic, •=4 JOHN DEERE AR FERGUSON #35 (Gas) A MASSEY-FERGUSON FIELD CHOPPER MASSEY-FERGUSON 02 BEAN SPECIAL COMBINE Lots of other used equipment plows, discs, harrOWS etc. Huron Tractor oSt Equipment Co -23501 r txovt N6014 Letter from 38 Ammonium Nitrates Fencing PERTILIZEll SPREADER CEMENT MIXER HAND LAWN ROLLER 35-20 Judy 'Pennant 85; Fr. authors, Html 85; L, Margaret Hell 74; Mayy Shaw 70; Fr. comp., F, Shirley Radford 69; BK, Judy Tennant 74. Andy Desjardipe 93. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL GRADE 12C Economics, Carole Hogarth, Sharon Hume, Karen 'Pinney and Audrey Verkerk 90; busi. ness arithmetic, Audrey Ver- kerk 91; rapid cal,, Wendy Vanderlaan 97; business cor- respondence, Audrey Verkerk 89: commercial law, Wendy Vanderlaaa 89; office practice. GRADE 11A Wendy Vanderlaan 91; short- EC, Grant SehWartzentruber hand, Barbara Dundee and 83; EL, George Godbolt 79; H, Wendy Vanderlaan 97; typing, Myrtle Verkerk 96; M. Mynie Wendy Vanderiaan 92; hook- Verkerk 90; Ag, George Godbolt keeping, Wendy Vanderlaan 86; L, Mynie Verkerk 99; F, and Audrey Verkerk 100; spell- Mynie Verkerk 93; SP, Mynie ing, Karen 'Pinney and Wendy Verkerk 95. - Vanderlaan 97; penmanship, GRADE 11B Wendy Vanderlaan 95. EC, Pat Crosby 77; EL, Pat Crosby 58; H, Pat Crosby 68 ; C. Harry Moir 65; M, Ted Mc- Coy 71; SC, Pat Crosby 77; F, Crosby 73; S, Ron Gretton 7.8; HE, Heather McConnell 87; BK, Ken ;tones 80. E, John Loch 88; H, John. Loch 97; C, Jim Carscadden and Celia Stock 95; M, 'Ginnie Vanderlaan 88; SC, Keith Hay 95; Ag, Jim Carscadden, Keith Hay and John. Loch 91; I., Judy Einkbeiner and Elaine Powe 96; E, Elaine Powe 98. GRADE 10B E, Janet Betts 85; H, Robert Bennett 89; M, Janet Betts 86; SC, Janet Betts 84; Ag, Daniel. Lenaghan 82; L, Robert Ben- M1 Tr. and Mrs, Gor d on, Alli son nett 95; F, Diane Reid and Re- and Miss Ida Hardy attended a bert Bennett 91; C, Daniel Len- birthday party at the home of aghan. and Margaret Johns 81. Mrs. Walter Morley on Thurs- GRADE 10C day, Miss Helen Lee of London E, Rae Hunt 79; H, Brenda spent e weekenda, the hnme Bocock 86; G, Brenda Bone): of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 94; M, Brenda Bocock 81; SC, Brenda Bocock 84; F, Mary 'Harold Lee.. Mr. Kelly Robinson was the Payne 94; T, Brenda Bocock 95. first to commence seeding GRADE 100 operations in this district on. E, Allan Roszel 75; Fran- Thursday,ces Skinner 79; G. Frances opei: Local youth of this area, who Skinner 79; M, P h Y1 I 1 a annually work for Rydall's Schade 78 ; SC, Frances Skin- Brick an d Tile, Feginel eid, nor 81; 5, Dennisn Lomport 64; s t ar t e d th e season on Mond a y. HE,, Barbara Mellin 87; T, Allen 73; M, Helen. Dietrich 82; Schade 98. Ailsa Craig Fire Brigade re- SC, Carolyn Tiedeman 71; Ag, sponded to a call at Mr. Car- GRADE IDE Jim Allen 75; 5, George Stasik matt Pickering's when a car E, Martin Brown 71; If, Ed- 67; HE, Joan MacNaughton 86; owned by Mr. Harold Scott die Roelofs 76; G, Eddie Roel- BK„Joan MacNaughton 61, took fire. The upholstering in the new ear, was damaged, Mr. Earl and Mx. John Ham- ilton assisted with, the program at Ailsa Craig United, Church sponsored by the Men's Fellow .ship on Wednesday evening. AVAILABLE FOR SPREADING OUR SEEDS Not only do we offer this seeder but, with it the very best of grass seeds 8f very economical prices. We ask you to compare our prices with any that, are sold by road salesmen. We know our quality is just as good if not better, and our' prices Are. lower, It will pay you to purchase. your grass seed from us and get the FREE USE of our mixing and spreading service, We sell mixtures recommended by OAC: 22 LBS. #=1. PASTURE MIX (per acre) . $8.00 20 LBS. 1 HAY-PASTURE MIX. (per acre) $7.50 • Custom mixes are made up as you specify, Our seed mixer is a vailable to you at no charge, Seed Special This Week I TIMOTHY ..„. ....... $ 7.00 BUS. 1 RED CLOVER 18,25 BUS. 1 ALFALFA 28.00 RUS, All Other Seeds Available WE PRIDE OURSELVES IN THE SERVICE AND QUALITY OP PRODUCTS WE. OFFER 'rater, Ph 354'7.22 Whalen Cornett" Ph Xit