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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-05, Page 11NOTIcf TO CREDITORS In the Estate of ,James Leonard DiI1ce5,„ deceased All persons ha ving claims aeginst the estate of James 4y 00N FAIRBAIRN Leonard Wilkes, late of the Thirty years ago when 1 left Town of. Exeter, in the County the farm lo go to agricultural of elitroe, employee, college, there were a lot of who died on or about the 8th farmers in Ontario (most of day of May 1992, are required them, f think) who had little to. file particulars- of same faith th e professional Agri- wtth Bell & Laughton, snlieit- ors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 7th day of July 1962, after Which date the estate will he distributed having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton, Solicitors for the Executrix, Exeter, Ontario. el:28:5e Furrowand :farf.ow :Lack of knowledge urts .marketing The Times.Advecate, 4ply $, 1962 TAYLOR MO TORS LIMITED n il* Now tit Hurt* Ctitthfy" duitk V tlicit li GMC trucks godi'od VAC" NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Barry Raymond Lee Carroll, deceased. All persons having claims against the. estate of Barry Raymond Lee Carroll, late of the City of -Haifa, in the Stale of Israel, CoMmercial Pilot, who died on or about the 2nd day of March 1961, are requir- ed to file particulars of same with Bell R. Laughton, solicitors of Exeter, Ontario, by the 14th day of ,July, 1962, after which date the estate will he distri- buted having regard only to those claims of which notice has been received. Bell & Laughton, Solicitors for Ancillary Administrator, Exeter, Ont, 28:5:12c Letter from Kirkton Fly MRS. HAROLD DAVIS — Continued from page 9 at Kirkton Union Cemetery con- ducted by Rev, T. Elliott of Kirkton United Church., Rev, Hugh Wilson of Thames Road United. Church was guest speak- er. Woodham male quartette supplied the music. Mr. and Mrs, Leffley and family of Hamilton spent the. weekend with. Mrs. T. Foley: Sunday visitors were Air. anct Mrs, Sid White. of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, -Kristoff and family of Flesh erio n, Air. and Mrs. George Fletcher and family of London and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McCormick of Merton. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johns were: Mrs. Elsie Conard of Wood- stock, Air, and. Airs, Owen Ney of Chatham, By MISS JEAN. COPELAND Grand mothers were guests at the meeting of Kirkton Wom- en's Institute and were pre- sented with corsages upon their arrival at Aberdeen Hail Pins for perfect attendance last year were presented to Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and Mrs. Archie Levy by Mrs. Eric Humphreys, honorary president Airs, Clarence Switzer, pres- ident, presided for the business. The roll call was answered by naming "The first church I at- tended and its location," Mrs, Jack. Roundel!. and Mrs. Burns Blackler, historical re- search convenors, were in charge of the program. A read- ing was given by Mrs. Rented- ell on Adelaide H o o rt. l e s a, founder of Wis. Miss Rosemary Ratcliffe Favored With a piano solo, The history of St, Paul's Ang- lican Church which was cele- brating its centennial on Sun- day was gi.'en by Mrs, Stuart Shier'. The. motto "We are never too old leern if we're not too lazy", was given by Miss Jean Copeland. The reports of the district anneal were glean by Airs, Russell Morrison and Mrs. Stuart Shier. Mrs, Clarence Switzer gave the report of the officers conference at. Guelph. The oldest grandmother pres- ent was Mrs, Ernest flatly, Mrs, Clarence Switzer was the youngest grandmother and Mrs. Orville Roger had a birthday nearest the meeting date. Bus trip On Artie 23, 75 members of (he Mitten Horticultural So- tidy boarded the bus and were eft to Retnilteiti fee the annual trip, Although it rained most of the way, the weather Cleared upon arrival. After touring Dun. titIPII Castle a picnic lunch was enjoyed in the park. They then jottrneyed on to the AdMinistre- litm ttttiltliiig of the Royal Bet- enical Gardens where the Can- adian Iteee strew was in tire. geeee, Here the, itany beautifUl 11)80 -Mid Hetet displays were Viewed, The teMeihder of the afternoon was spent at the Reek Gardees. Al 5-f30 the homeward jOttiliey Was started Stopping Off in teal. chetier for supper, Delete leav- ing there they 'Visited the ,Pafk and viewed the feint. ten With the ,colored lights also the newer uh. All arrived back in Kirkton about "Yoe Want in theilet my daughter, eh? Selieve me, any,, body Who Marries her gets a "Ohl MAY The revisions to Subsection 39, Section 5, of Regulation 206 of the Gasoline Tax Act ex- tends the period of time dur- ing which farmers may file for their gasoline tax rebate from the six months that formerly applied, Under the revised reg- ulation, application may be made for the refund of the tax paid on gasoline used for farm purposes up to eight months from the date of the gasoline delivery, opereted by the Department of Agriculture) to regulate the marketing of any farm pro duct. This authority is dole gated to local or producer boards elected by farmers growing the particular product It includes the direction of the product to market, as in tin, case of hogs .and .the .actua ) selling of the raw product to processors or distributors When e marketing plan is ap proved by a two-thirds vote of Producers, the local board triav be given jurisdiction over all the product raised in the pro. vince. Not all marketing plans hevr this ultimate in regulation nor do they reouire it, Pions range the agency plans like the hog and tobacco plans that actually sell the product, Between these two extremes are negotiating plans in the fruit and vegetable field under which product prices are negotiated by a .com- mittee of growers and buyers. If they fail to agree on a price, the matter is referred to arbi- tration — to an appointed hoard, Other marketing boards do not actually handle or sell the Product, but have the power and the funds collected from producers to step into the market if prices are falling below a certain minimum and buy the surplus for sale abroad, such as in cheese and w h e a I, Generally speaking, these hoards suggest minimum prices on conditions in any given year. In Ontario almost every ,farmer in the well-developed agricultural communities is .af- fected by one or more market- ing hoards, although taking Canada as a whole, only about one-third of the farm people are directly affected, Nova Scotia follows Ontario with about 28 per cent of its farmers marketing through boards, while Quebec is third with about 22 per cent. In Canada, nearly all tobacco, almost half the fruit and one- third of the sugar beets, hoes, honey and some vegetables are sold under marketing plans. in Ontario farmers raising beef cattle, poultry, sheep and apples are the only ones not affected by marketing plans. Part of the Oe'A's requests have been made in relation to that part of the regulation gov- erning the deadline for re- bate or refund. These changes in the regulations will bene- fit farmer's in that they will not have to take time off in busy seasons to assemble the in- voices and file an application, It; now becomes possible for such applications to be made in the "off season". Cpl. Art Campbell, a veteran of 15 years with the Ontario Provincial Police, will head the. eight-man detachment: in Grand Bend this summer, succeeding Cpl. Neil Chamberlain who has beep transferred to Strathroy, Born in Verdun, Quebec, the new ()PP head served seven and a half years with the Royal Canadian Dragoons from St, Jean's, Quebec during World War II, Five of those years were spent overseas. Following his discharge from the army, Cpl. Campbell joined the OPP' on January 5, 1948, and was. stationed at Wood- stock, On April 1.958, he was promoted to his present rank and was transferred to SI. Thomas. Following a two-year stint there he moved to London where he was stationed before moving to Grand Bend. Cpl. and Mrs, Campbell have one son, Jim, a 6'7" youth who is in his third year at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Plenty of help Cpl, Campbell will have seven experienced constables serving under him plus the assistance of Mrs. Marg Roberts, who will handle the chores of steno- grapher. The other members of the force include: PC Ed Crane — Rack for his second ' term in Grand Bend, having served here, about three. years ago, He is from the Till- sonbeee detachment and is married and has a boy •and a girt. PC Garnet Davidson—Moves to Grand Bend from Woodstock and has been in the OPP for over five years. He is married with one son, Mark, PC Peter Dineen — A mem- ber of the OPP for one year, he moves to the area front Woodstock. lie is also married and has two daughters, Yvonne and Sandra. PC Harold Doupe — The only member of the force who is single. Hails from Sarnia, PC Ray Gilleno — Only mem- ber of the detachment return- ing for his second straight year. Ray and his wife move back after wintering in London. PC George Gilliam—A mem- ber of the London detachment, George had his first taste as a police officer in Grand Bend eight years ago. He is married and has, two boys, PC Bill Malott .Another member of the local detachment who has been transferred here from Woodstock, He has been in the OPP for one year and a half and is married with three daughters, Under new deal The policing of Grand Bench Is under a different set-up than in past years an the change has resulted in a saving of close to $3,000.00 under the new agree- ment with the OPP Commis- sion. In past errs, council paid the entire. cost of policing the vil- lage and the agreement pro- posed this year called for an expenditure of $11,117,98. How- ever, council held talks with the Commission and area IVIPP"s in an effort to have the figure reduced and managed to have it cut to $8,400.00, The commission now has ab- solute control of policing in the summer resort and have sta- tioned the above listed officers in Grand Bend for the summer, although they may change the number if they wish. They also provide them with Town tp.pics Visitors with Mrs. Frank Brierley over the holiday week-, end. were Air. and Mrs. Howard lford and faintly. Bolton. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gable and boys of New Martinville, West Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Jeffery. Douglas and Nancy, Preston, visited over the. weekend with 'he formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs, ..Harold Jeffery, Misses Peggy McLaughlin and valerie Colert of the Nightingale 3ellool of Nursing. Toronto, 'pent .the weekend with the for- mer's parents, .Mn'- and Mrs. cen McLaughlin. Kr, and Mrs. Elmer Tobian 'nd Mrs, Edith Pym of Toledo, Min, are spending the week vith Mr. and Mrs. George ')axis. They attended the PYm rtienic on Sunday at Riverview ?ark, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Robed Chaffy 'eft Tuesday to visit friends in Edmonton, Alta. They expect to reach the west coast before re- turning home. Miss Diane Delhridge, who has completed her first year in home economies at. Ryerson School of Technology, Toronto, has taken a psition at RCAF Station, Centralia for the sum , mer. Mrs. Gordon Koch and Mr. Frank Creech, of town, Mrs. William Rollins, of London, and Mr, Joe Creech and son Johnny, of St. Marys, were in West Lorne Saturday afternoon at- tending the funeral of their uncle, the late john McDonald, who died in Westminster Hos- pital, London, on June 28. Air. and Mrs. Tin Van Steer, Gary Van Sleeg and friend are on a motor trip to Calgary in see the Stampede. Mrs. Norman Ieleinfeldt, Mrs. Leali Keys, Mrs, Ervine Eg- gert, Miss Sheila Egged and. Fred Allison, Greenway, mot- ored to Lockport, New York last Wednesday to attend the fun.eral of their cousin, Miss Cora Minnick. Mr, Russell Collingwood, Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Air, and Airs. Roy Alderson, Leona and Mabel, Miss Hazel Prouty and Mrs, Clayton Prouty spent the weekend at Oshawa attending the Seventh Day Adventist Bible conference. Robert John- son of Willowdale attended the adequate automobiles and uni- forms and equipment. The only other cost .carried by the village under the new agreement is the wages of the stenographer and office sup- plies. conference and visited with Iris mother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson. Win. nipeg. and Mr. Tom. Poulton of Searbrooke, Man.. .are visiting with their relatives, Mr, and Mrs. Norman :Ileaman Mr. and Mrs. Norman Klein- feldt Mrs. Andy Anderson and. Marie spent Sunday at Kitch- ener with Mr. and Alt's, Chester Finley and family and also called on relative's at Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reeves, Thames Road, 'entertained at a. picnic at their home on. Sun , day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd lleaman, Lon don, Mr, .and Mrs. Melvin Ed- wards and .Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman kleaman, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wurm, all of Exe- ter. Mr. and Airs. C. A. Hawk- ins returned Tuesday from a three weeks' trip In Vancouver.. Victoria and Banff. visiting CM, and Alrs. George Brown and family, Al- gonquin Drive, RCAF Station, Centralia. is Mrs. Brown's sis- ter, Mrs. Ernie Mitchell, RCAF Station, Rockeliffe, formerly of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. V, C. Puts and daughter Trudy Marie, Tocon- Pap to, spent the weekend. with Mr,. and mires C. V. Pickard.. Mrs, Muriel Sweet: spent the weekend in Toronto with her daughter, Zliss ;Helen -Sweet. „.. Lake Superior, rtecpest of the Great Lakes, has a maximum depth of ever 1.300- feet; Lake St Clair, shallowest of the chain, has .maximurn depth of 23 feet. 3 Lege!, Nolkes Grandmas WI guests cul turist. They looked at the college man as a theoretical farmer with a lot of book-learning that would not help grow grain or raise cattle and hogs. They mistrusted the agricultural rep, and the local vet or accepted them with toilette in cheek— many said, in effect, "Let them. try and then we'll laugh when they make fools of them• selves." However, few of the profes' sinnals made fools of them- from those which Collect: selves and most Ontario farm- levy on all production (through ers now accept the agricultural the processor or distributor — rep, the local vet, the feed and the buyer) for promotion pure fertiliser salesmen, the field poses only to what are called staff from the OAC and the OVC and others as men who know what they are talking about. They have found this advice and assistance valuable—most have been able to increase pro- duction and efficiency and usually increase their income. Literally, as the late Tom Kennedy used to say, farmers are growing two blades of grass where one grew before, Now, I wonder whether we are not in just about the same position in the marketing field as we were in the production field 30 years ago, Ontario has the most advanced marketing legislation on the North Amer- ican continent, but how many farmers are familiar with it or trust it? Some fruit and vegetable growers who have had market- ing plans for quite a period of time have had enough exper- ience, with their own type of scheme to gain certain know- ledge, and sonic who have had agency plans like tobacco and hogs where all the product is sold by the marketing board, are beginning to learn, But, basically, I'm inclined to ques- tion the general knowledge of farm people about marketing hoards. And, of course, wher- ever there is ignorance there is hound to be distrust. So let's briefly take a look at this marketing field. Under the Farm Products Marketing Act, authority is given to the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board Cap- pointed by the government and Extend the deadline for gas tax rebate Another request put forth by it is proven that one or more the Ontario Federation of Ag- of the invoices has been mis- rieulture has brought action represented, then the total re- from Queen's Park, This move fund which would be made m- ires to do with. changes in the der this application will be re- regulations of the gasoline tax duced by the amount of $5.00 act. or 200% of the amount of the refund claimed, whichever, is the greater. The regulation has also been , extended to provide. for re- r e "A, in annou n cing funds up until 12 months after these changes, stated: 'The the payment of the tax. How- treasury department of the On- ever, in this case, where the tario Government is to be com-Application Is made between mended for their recognition of eight months and twelve months the need for alterations in these from the payment date, the regulations ,and the action they farmer will receive only '905, have taken of the amount he would norm- growing season, ally have received, If your roses show 'definite The regulations also provide signs of iron deficiency, spray that proper invoices shall ac-. the foliage with ferrous sul- com.pany each application, and pirate solution (1 ounce per 2 that no refund will be made gallons of water). when there has been misrep- resentation made in an in- voice. Some girls who are an arm- Further to this, the regula- ful. timing the courtship be- lion states that when a termer come a handful after the 'Wed- Mee application for' refund, and (beg ceremony. I left my films at. 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