HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-06-21, Page 13nn only 74 acres—might not The. Times-Advocate, June 21, 1962 Pdge. 13
necessarily inspire .crossing a
continent for it Alone, But cer-
tainly many going west AreArentely dry Montana and Schubert Theatre. In this the
showing wisdom in. -including North Dakota country, to, the leading star, Florence Header-
s as one .of the focal points. ,ev.er-productiv.e lands toward SOP, struck many beautiful
Space doesn't permit a re- Chicago and on to London. notes but none were .more
some of the trip home by the On the night spent at Chicago hilarating to us than the one
Empire Builder—a crack train between trains, the ,outstand- raised by our own CNII, eon
with excellent dome ears—the trig musical: •play. "The Sound doctor at journey's end—"Lon.
Cascades. the Rockies, the •ex• of Music," was enjoyed at the don, .next stop".
.nother Co-op Winner!
Paul Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore,
RR 3 Exeter, won the
Reserve Champ — Finish
and
Reserve Champ — Gain
in
Henson Feeder Calf Club
with CO-OP FEEDS
EXETER
DISTRICT
235-2081
GET FAST
GAIN AND
TOP FINISH
WITH CO-OP
BEEF FEEDS
24 Tenders Wanted
\lli,I AGE OF HEN.MI-t,
Tgt)IpERs.Fcm PAINTING
.Sealedtenders will be re-
cowed up to 6, o'clock, Sator-
lal June 30, 1962, for the ap-
plication of two. coats. of white
paint to the -exterior ,of the.
Town Hall. Contractor to sup.
ply all material and the work
to be done as soon AS possible.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. For fur-
ther information apply at the
Cleric's. office,
CAMPBELL, Clerk
n:28e
TRANSPORATION TENDERS
The Hay Township School
Area Board of Trustees here-
by call for tenders for the
transportation of public school
children from September 1962
to June 30, 1963, as follows;
NO.1-••A,It the children from
what originally was SS #11,
Hay, Highway #21, to IJSS
#15, Highway #83.
No. 2—MI the children. from.
what, originally was SS #6,
H ay, and pupils on Goshen
Line that attended #8 school,.
to Zurich.. #7.
No, 3—All the children from
former SS #12 and #4
schools to Zurich #7.
No. 4—All the children from
#8 school living on Bronson
Line and 14th Concession to
LISS #15,. on Highway #83.
No. 5—All the pupils from
closed school section #14,
Hay, to Zurich School #7.
For further details please
contact the Secretary.
In all tenders the insurance
coverage must. he adequate
and satisfactory to the hoard
and paid by person tendering.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. All ten-
ders to be in the hands of the
Secretary by Friday„july, 6,
1962, at 6;00 p.m.
If, W. BROKENSH1RE,
Sec.-Treas., Zurich, Ont.
Hay Township School Area
21;28c
qty
TENDERS
for
TRUCK
Sealed tenders on forms and
in envelopes available from
the undersigned will be re-
ceived until 5:00 p.m. E.D.T.
on Monday, July 9, 1962, for
the supply of one 27000 G.V.W.
truck (cab and chassis).
The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
J. W. BRITNELL,
County Engineer,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario
I- 4111•••••••11,
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Warwick Coarse Salt Is Now
Available In Your Area
See why this famous salt has been the farmers'
favorite since 1870, When you next, buy salt, ask
for Warwick Coarse Salt.
NOW IN STOCK AT;
Cant's—Mill Ltd, Exeter
Scott't Elevator Ltd Lucan
WARWICK Vitt CHEMICALS
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EXETER
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choice of 4 transmissions, op-point:moots.
14 CHEVROLETS . (lot(
every one a winnert
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And always rates top value at trade-in time too!
Finds Canada exhibit
Neil picnic here
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penward-
en, Sarnia, came the Farthest
distance to attend the Neil re-
union held at Riverview Park,
Exeter, on Sunday, June 17
with 50 in attendance,
Elected president was Tom
Kooy, vice-president, .,S mith
Spence; secretary treasurer,
Bey Turner; sports commit-
tee, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mc-
Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Neil.
Winners in pie plate throw.
ing were Jim Neil, Stella Es-
sexy; jumble word contest,
Mary Margaret. Passmore; pin
pulling contest, Mrs. Dick
Neil: thread the needle, Jim
and Bev Neil; bean and spoon
contest, Maurice Neil, potato
peeler (men), Murray Neil,
Toni Kooy; marshmallow string
chew, Carl Turner, Murray
Neil; reystety spot, Helen Mc-
Donald; pre-school race, Pam
Spence, Kim Turner;
Members of the clan attended
from Corinth, Sarnia, Ailsa
Craig, Detroit and London.
impprfont.
AUCTIQII
Of .Valuable .Modern. lend.
Ant,i9ye Furniture
On the premises, Main St.,
East of Evangelical •Chureh,
ILLAGE OF CRED1TON
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
$ATURDAY, JUNE
0 1;00 -p,m, sharp
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS., a-
piece .chesterfield; davenpdrt
bed; dining room table with 4
chairs; antique walnut cup-
board, 100 years old; walnut
tea wagon; Mahoney ..music
cabinet; walnut end table; din-
ing room rug, 942; quantity
of small rugs: hail runner;
stand lamp and table lamps;
draperies; pillows; cushions;
motor rug; kitchen chairs and
stools; 4-burner electric stove,
large oven, like new; :Kelvin-
ator electric refrigerator, large
size; large quantity of table
linens and towels; chinaware;
some crystals; silver candle
sticks; trays; cooking utensils;
kitchen cutlery; pots and pans;
clock, 100 years old; lot of
wall mirrors; pictures; trunks;
storage chest; modern walnut
3-piece bedroom suite with
spool bed, Beatityrest box
spring mattresses, like new;
coal oil lamp; sun room maple
furniture with studio couch,
sofa, antique rocker, card table
odd chairs and tables round
cherry table; vacuum cleaner;
carpet sweeper; sewing ma-
chine; Deltox sun room fibre
rug; (not stools; pans and
pails; carpenter tools; picture
charcoal drawing; 2 large stor-
age cabinets; quantity of seal-
ers; Coleman camp stove, in-
stant lighting, wind-proof, built-
in pump; hall rack; 3-piece
wooden bedroom suite with
Beautyrest mattress and spring
china wash stand; single bed
with springs and mattress;
waste basket; woollen blankets
and comforter; bedspreads;
garment hag; picnic basket;
flower basket; telephone jack
straps; wire puller; couch; TV
set, Philco 21-inch; many
other miscellaneous items.
No Reserve,
TERMS: Cash.
This is a large sale. Selling
will start at 1:00 p.m. sharp.
F. W, CLARK, Prop,
WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer
Crediton, Phone 234-6282
21c
Wheat prices
— Continued from page 11
The agreement. is dependent
on the Ontario wheat producers
paying nine cents per bushel
into a pool to be used by their
marketing board to purchase
wheat any time it is offered
by the trade at the negotiated
minimum prices.
Although producers have
given their board the authority
to buy wheat above the negoti-
ated minimum prices, in view
of the objections of the trade
to such practices, the grower
representatives have stated that
their board does not intend to
enter the market above the
negotiated minimum prices.
The negotiations were chair-
ed by F. K. B. Stewart repre-
senting the Ontario Farm Pro-
ducts Marketing Board.
Representing the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board were Chairman A. R.
Coulter, first vice-chairman,
P. T, Bolton, second vice-chair-
man Peter MacKinnon, past
chairman J. L. Anderson, M.
R.. McDougall, and James
O'Shea.
Trade officials included C. F.
Bowker, W.' F. Howson and S.
M. Lockington of the flour
millers and cereal manufactur-
ers.
Country grain elevator deal-
ers were represented by W. G.
Thompson, .J. A. Irvine and
D. G. Waters.
The new agreement covers
wheat sold during the period
between July 1, 1962, to June
30, 1963.
Under the escalated price
agreement, the minimum price
will increase two cents per
bushel per month for the
months of October, November,
December, January and Feb-
ruary. This will increase the
floor by 10 cents by February,
where it will hold at that level
through March and April.
In May, the price will drop
five cents per bushel and again
in June returning to the mini-
m .
By IN,
d es .Ag 'Rep
(Third .and finai instalment)
The World's Fair a $77,-
000,000 exposition — was a
main attraction at Seattle,
This highlights life as expect-
.>: • • ,..4 ,*;,,,M^V ,
This week in
Dashwood
:By MRS, ERVIN RADER
—Continued from page 10
and supper were served. pic-
nic style and sports were en-
joyed by all ,
Present were, Mr. and Mrs-
Laverne Nieksch and family,
Hobart, Indiana; Mr, and Mrs.
Fenton Batson, Grosse Pt.,
Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Eve-
rett Adams and family, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs, Elvin
Bearss and family, Port Col-
borne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mar-
lene and family, Chesle,v; Mr.
and "Mrs. Don Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Hartry and family
and Mr. and Mrs, Allan Swain
and family all of London;
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Bern and
family, Zion; Mr, and Mrs.
Ross Ballantyne and family,
Kirkton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. El-
liott and family, Centralia;
Mrs. Homer Russell and fam-
ily, Exeter; Mr, and Mrs.
Chas. Marlene and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Martene
and family and Mrs. Elizabeth
Martene all of Crediton; Mr.
and Mrs, Ehen Weigand, Mrs.
Mary Martene and Edwin, and
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Marlene
and Peter of Dashwood.
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sal-
mon and family of Toronto
and Mrs. Pearl Salmon of Lon-
don visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Salmon,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe
and Mary-,lo of London spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Rader.
Mr. 'Nelson Brandt, Arnold,
Helene and. Mr. Teigs of Kit-
chener spent Sunday with Mr.
and. Mrs. Henry Becker and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank WAlker
of Hanover, Mr. CI) es ter
Schnurr of .1-lepworth spent the.
weekend with Mrs, Walker's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl.
Maier of town.
Mr. Brian Mair is confined
to his bed with the jaundice.
Mrs. Emma Dietrich
Mrs. Emma :Dietrich, 87, the
former Emma Kraft and wi-
dow of the late John Dietrich,
died at St. Marys hospital, Sun-
day, June 17.
She and her husband farmed
in Stephen Township prior to
his death. She also resided in
Dashwood for a number of
years.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Ryan, Ste-
phen Township; Mrs. Wm. Zi-
ler and Mrs, Leonard Reste-
mayer of Hay Township; four
sons, Milford and Theodore of
Windsor; Roy and Lorne of
Stephen Township; one sister,
Mrs. Susan Merner - of Dash-
wood; 22 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home
until Tuesday noon then at
Zion Lutheran Church where
services were conducted by
Rev, Wm. G A tz with interment
in Dashwood Lutheran cente-
terY• •
Imaginative architecture and
many spectacles not seen else-
where,
In the 1.1.5. science pavilion
beneath five arching towers
representing man's constant
striving for knowledge of the
universe, are five pavilions
with uniqee exhibits showing
developments of science and
projected peaceful uses of
science.
The Boeing spacearium gives
a spectacular two billion light.
year simulated flight, through
outer space, In another area a
simulated air flight, this time
by plush plane, gives addition-
al variations of these wonders.
In the century 21 exposition
building, spectators are lifted
.100 at a time in a huge hy-
draulic bubbleator to a laby-
rinth display of space. age won-
ders in all the phases of living
at work, play and learning.
Industry and commerce of
the. various countries are. por-
trayed in exhibit; halls, also on
the boulevards of the. world
with shops where representa-
tive goods can be purchased.
Canada had a very com-
mendable exhibit, featuring
our size and present develop-
ment, our leadership in medi-
cal science such as the cobalt
therapy unit, electronic pro-
gress and the wonders of the
Arctic.
The United States colorfully
portrayed Alaska. Great Brit-
ain had marvelous displays of.
her industrial leadership par-
ticularly in transportation by
sea And air. The six common
market countries had a co-
ordinated display of their in-
dustry and agriculture—to men-
tion only a few.
The worlds of art and enter-
tainment were intriguing, with
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION
John Beane JR.
BRUCEFIELD
Phone HU 2-9250 Collect
At world .far 25 Auction Sales
Phone 135.1
FASTEST-CUTTING
WINDROWER
MADE!
More acres a day . . cleaner harvesting ...
smoother cutting. Here's the self.propelled
windrower that gives you all three—New
Holland's "900" Speedrower, the "cuttin'est"
windrower ever! With such performance, you
can be sure the Speedrower has some im-
portant features other windrowers lack. There
are nine such features altogether----all designed
to make your hay and grain harvesting go
faster, easier. See us today for a free demon-
stration. Mk about our flexible finance plan.
Exeter Farm
Equipment
R0 1::1 0 Jormyn
North on 4
very commendable
cd in the year .2000 against a entertainment of course varY-
display of MAR.'S accomplish- in; from time to time. Canada
ments today. is to be featured one week with
The "Space Needte". Is the tile sipPeentai teisieks.. a 1 ir,aidt ety a es oonnkr:
11105t dominating feature in of the
the skyline of this century 21 lin, of Brantford, who operates
exposition. Orange .colored t the Western Fair Midway, had
with carillon bells and strik- the "Gay Way" midway at the
tingly designed, it symbolizes fair. Lunches and meals were
the burning flame of progress. available in multitudinous va-
feel rises toto itoopopehde i bbyt aof i.6e0s0. rietY at the food circus.
and Our hotel was just one block
tanrant which revolves 3600; artft us in to from the Alonothe
centre
vraili,ieh .of•hltshke-
every hour. Some 260 persons
can he served at one time, exposition in 95 seconds.
From the restaurant and the Visit .Helstein farm observation deck people can, A pleasant day was spent at revel in the tremendous scenic Carnation Farms, 35 scenic
panorama of the area. miles from Seattle. We were ExpoSition exhibits are divid- warmly entertained, shown ed into five areas — the world around farms and buildings
of science, the world of cen- an d saw their world renowned
Wry 21, the world of corn- Roisteins, outstanding herd of
merce and industry, the world Polled Herefords and many
of entertainment, and the world champion dogs in their exten..
of. art, For these, Seattle itself, sive kennels. Dinner was en-
the U.S. government, various ioyed with the work force. individual states some 40 _coon-, tries of the world, and i ndustry Tn r,e. tour of Seattle, Washing-
have arranged buildings of ton 'ay and Puget Sound was interesting, as was the night.
Riddell and I spent with
the Sydney Kents (Eloise Allen,
daughter of Harry Allen, MLA)
and the visit to Mrs. Charles
Hitzroth, the former Bertie
I-100eY. from London. We had
interesting telephone conversa-
tions to Victoria and Vancou•
ver with uncles and aunts—the
Wilfred 'fliddells and Thomas
Mores, the former celebrating
his 90th birthday this summer,
and the More. both over 93,
testifying one would think to
the beneficent airs of the Pa-
cific coast.
Perhaps the somewhat limit-
ed scope of the World's Fair—