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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-09-13, Page 12To..p 545, Pw, .1,44* GE t 4-eetig Eneetro at Thin Advecats Coal Chestnut, Stove. Stoker, Pocahontas PREPARE FOR WINTER Order Now Fireplace Coal Genesee Seed Wheat Co-op Fertilizers We stock a wide range of Ottaco Plow Shares to lit most plows. Duct- aloy and Red. Tips. Plow Shores Guaranteed Satisfaction ATTENTION Hog Men tiring your Bacon Flogs to Exeter Fair th Compete ill. the CO-OP BACON HOG COMPETITION for pens of three t• •., EXETER. DISTRICT 2”.2081 MASStY-FERGUS04,854-0011 Again Massey Fe guson THE WORLD'S LARGEST 'TRACTOR MANUFACTURER introduces something NEW! DIRECT INJECTION mesa ENGINE Combine with MULTI-POWER THE ONE AND ONLY FERGUSON HYDRAULIC SYSTEM See it atExeter Fair! R 0 SHER hone 13Sti741 PAYS' TO INVEST IN THE BEST" WeIlIngIon ei" .„. Lay MRS. ARCH1E DEWAR -”J-4 News budget from aseline FOR SERVICE WITH A SMILE North End B-A Service * Complete Rad Service * Tires & Batteries * Lubrications Call 235-1010 Did you know thet- Investors 4yn5liceie• •IsoN been in boinese for over 60 years? nvestors vuDdbogs cA140,0A, 8,10!1510 Ng• Th.* Tillaele-Alietsaeettts •Septel.rtillt 1.; 19-42 Bre s• eels, a -candidate for the Huron- Breee seat m the Legislatiuse is by no means the first warden of ties counts- to tend himself in a political campaign ,while holding office. Wardens. esewardene and fu- ture wardens has e been candi- dates in many instances. some- times opposims each other. The liuron-kiruce seal was vacated by the death of John W. Hanna,. of Wingham, who in the 1958 election received ma- jorities of 10 of the 11 Huron municipalities in the riding, and in four of the eight 'firece muneipalities, His Liberal op- ponent,. though a native of Leeknow, was a farmer in West Wawanosh. and Warden 'illcCutcheon's opponent is also a Huron resident, Murray Gaunt of. Wingharn. If Mr. McCutcheon gets most votes on October 4 he will be latest in a long list of Huron wardens who stepped up to the Ontario Legislature, while in office or afterward. There is, however, probably only one instance of an Mn? becoming warden, and this one was not elected by municipal representatives. When the pro- vincial parliament of Canada at its first session provided for establishment of "local or municipal authorities," Dr. Wil- liam. Dunlop was commission- ed as first warden of the Huron District. The "Tiger" had been elected to the Parlia- ment.-of Canada in 1841. His. credentials as warden were. read to the first Huron councillors by Daniel Lizars. clerk ; Dunlop, the record statees arrived late, pleaded fatigue. and requested that council ,adjourn to meet next day at the Rattenbury House. frugality which has persisted through the years, Reviewing only the past 40 years, it is found that the 1922 warden, Nelson W. Trewartha of Clinton. was elected in 1923 as Conservative member for South Huron, defeating and 'Liberal candidates. The warden of 1932. Louis H. Rader of flay. was Conserve- tise candidate against. W. H. Golding. former mayor of Sea forth, who became MP for South Huron and later Senator. In the 1934 provincial elec- AY- Ws gis.-1,1917 The' warden of Hem,. Reeve • George McCutcheon of Milk quality as-Continued from page it western Ontario last week. 'Man y 'won ward„:„enS September 7 but issued 110 pubs peovietonal hoard .met „ • preelamation cOneeriung peens for the future, although have s epped into politic two, .,petting Hepeurit • at the . heaj of the governMent„ • South 11.1.1r011 sent .him a eep- porter in James 4.allitel4ne of t'sborrie. who had been warden 11 1933. Mr. Ralleetyne was re- elected in se37, but the .Liberet convention of 1913 was carried by Benson Turkey of Ex- eter, ssarden in that year. He is as defeated b) Dr, Hobbs Taylor and at the 194e conven- tion. withdrew his name, leav- ing the field to Mr.. Rallaetyne. The -name of yet another warden comes in here: George- IL Elliott of .Clinton, who as Conservative .candidate lost to W. 0. Medd,. Progressive, by of milk being del ,ere . to pro- only 3'4 votes in 1920, .and who ceSSing plants. in 1934, while warden, opposed There has been considerable Mr. Ballantyne unsuccessfully, .itnprovement in the qoality of The 1925 warden, Reeve milk produced for processing. Charles A. Robertson of Col- plants this year since the borne, ran in Huron as Liberal tuition of a combined campaign candidate for the Legislature by producers, processors and and captured the seat from dairy branch fieldrnen some John Joynt, Conservative, months agu, George O. Reagan, warden in This program insists that all 1940, was listed among likely milk be graded by men holding candidates .for the Conservative certificates o f qualification nomination when John, tianna granted by the dairy branch of first came out and took the rail the ODA after graders and test- position. ers have passed a written and Brown Smyth of West Wawa. practical test and requires reg7 posh, warden in 1947, was one alai monthly bacterial activity of three proposed when R, tests on milk shipped to pro- Hetherington, KC, of Winghern, ce-ssing and cheese plants, WAS chosen by North Huron It also includes the rejection Liberals for the House of Cont- of off-flavor milk containing ex- mons, Mr, Hetherington was cessive sediment as well as use defeated by Elston Cardiff, al- of the Gel test to indicate the ready in possession of the seat presence of mastitis and tests for nine years, Mr. Cardiff is tor water and antibiotics, Tests a former, reeve of Morris. are being carried out in depart- John Morrissey, of Stephen. mom of health laboratories as warden in 1958, was proposed well as ODA labs at Guelph and when Charles elacNaughton of Keninteille. Exeter was chosen Censeeva• Compilation of the results of live candidate from Huron for this campaign from the monthly the Legislature in that year. reports of dairy branch field- Huron-Bruce Liberals put up men indicates that the quality Rae Watson and. Scott Fair- of milk delivered to processing service of Blyth was one of plants during the first six those proposed at the conven- months of 1962 improved 12.3% hoe, over the milk produced for pro- Reeve J. Doig of Tucker- cessing plants in the same smith was a candidate for the period last year. liuron Liberal nomination when Since much of this campaign James Scott of Seaforth was was not; instituted until spring Ad-while some areas didn't join chosen, and also when Dr, until June, this result points to disoe was picked to oppose Mr. its ultimate success. Perhaps it also indicates that when every- body in the industry makes a concerted' effort — producers, processors and government — almost any program can be successful. In Ibis case, im- provement in milk quality can- not help but benefit everybody concerned in the industry and also the consumer. Hugh Hill, an officer for many years in Liberal associa- tions. a former reeve of Col- borne and popular chairman at public meetings, has been many times proposed at Libe- ral conventions, including those which picked W. H. Robertson and R. j, Deachman for the Commons and Elmer Farrish of Hoevick for the Legislature, Of these three candidates, only Deachman made it to Parlia. Milk from grain? meet Hill (1935-40), • we understand s o e were • • C made,. However, there is some **1 news of vital interest to pro, du.cers coneernin" the quality Crediton 'Colleens' begin 4-H project. "The cutest thing happened to our right rear fentior today." Personal items Guests with Mr. and Mrs. DaYiel Holland were her par- entse; Mr. and Mrs. David She's- pai.71-'and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Fraier of Parkhill, Miss Linda Miffs" and Miss Ina Gould of St."-Marys. Miss Mary Be Brabandere has enreci. St. Joseph's Hospital., Loon, to train for a nurse. and Mrs. Toni Coward, DaiTid and Paul, visited with Mr"; and Mrs, Walter Bell of Nal:settee for the weekend. Sri`, and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and;: family returned home on Sunday after a week's tour when theYi visited with friends and relatives in Trenton, Ottawa, Corrnwall, Sudbury and Parry Miss Norma Elston has en- tered Teachers' College in Strat- fords: Best Line school is again on the map with their new teach- er, Mrs. Morrison of Eauclair, Que., for the coming year. She is making her home in St, Marys. Mrs. James Beer of Mitchell visited with her niece, Mrs, Oliver Baker and family last week, Mr. and Mrs, raker visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Alden Williams, Munro, on Sunday evening. Theme is Stewardship Stewardship was the theme of rooper's VOW meeting held Thursday, September 6 at the home of Mrs. Oliver Baker with 12 members and three visitors present. Florence and Kate Jamieson had charge of the mission study "rm. Asia's Rim" and "As Asia Goes". Mrs. Nelson Baker ledssIn the worship service and wae. assisted by Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mrs. Ellis Strahae. Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mrs. D. Holland, Miss Florence jareiesen, Miss Norma Elston, Mrs. Robert E1• stun and Mrs. J. Wateham, Mrs. Bill Spence presented the re.nperanee department a n d Mrs, Olivet Baker and Mrs. Duncan MeNaughton gave read- ingq. Mrs. MeNatighten conducted the business and announced the tettiettal meeting In be held at Zion East October 1: BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL 0E1' OTTER PER. VORMANCE "'A i-ONGER WEAR. FROM A BADGER eetst SteVice • telttAtIA11014 John /Inane OkUCEPIELD 41Plimit HU 2.9 0 tbIllicf Gardiner —Continued from page 11 the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act to conserve water supplies in drought threatened areas and promoted soil conservation. In 1939 he introduced the Prairie Farm Assistance Act, This legis- lation provided for the payment of a western farmer's food and clothing bills and was calculated according to the acreage each farmer had under cultivation, The farmers paid 1r; of their grain sales at the elevators in order to supplement the treas- ury payments. When the Second World War broke out, Gardiner was ap- pointed to the additional past of minister of national war serv- ices (1940-41). In this capacity, he organized National Registra- tion. Following the war he was appointed, in 1947, a member of the Imperial Privy Council. In 1948 he was a candidate for the national Liberal party leader. ship following the retirement of Mackenzie King. In 1958 the Conservatives were swept into power, and Gardiner upon being defeated , retired from polities and returned to his farm near Lemberg. His death on January 12, 1962, removed one of Canada's most distin- guished sons and outstanding parliamentarians, nearly 50 years of whose life had been de- voted to dominion and provin- cial public service. His ability and public statesmanship were widely recognized by friend and political -opponent alike, Imperial Antique. Shop left Sun- day to attend the World's Fair at Seattle and to visit in Hol- land. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Southcott And daughters, of Toronto, are spending two weeks' holidays in Southcott Pines. Mrs. Win. Lalonde, (the form- mer Geraldine Ravelle) of De- troit is visiting with relatives and friends in Grand Bend. Atr. Robert Sharon of ,Camp Borden spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. New- marl Sharon. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scott of Sarnia visited last week With her mother, Mrs. Sarah rat. tenon. —Continued from page 11 third group will receive 5 pounds of hay, 25 pounds of silage, and all the grain they will cat, The results of this work will be reported to On- tario farmers when they are available. Dr. Stone suggests this home trial if you want to test the economics of heavier grain feeding: * test it wth cows having the highest producing ability, • test it on cows which are early in their lactation (at least prior to 100 days after calving). • adjust the protein content of the grain ration to balance the kind of roughages being fed. • then, increase the grain allowance 2 pounds at a time and continue to do this as long as the cow responds by in- creasing her milk production enough to pay for the extra feed, (for example, dairy ra- tion at $70/ton and milk at $3,50/cwt. would mean that production would have to ins crease at the same rate as the extra feed allowed). TIMELY TIPS If there is any scab on apple leaves or fruit now it would be well to apply a late .spray to prevent pinpoint and storage scab on McIntosh, Snow, and other susceptible varieties, re- minds Professor C. B, Botanist at the Ontario Agri- cultural College. Rainy spells in August favor late infections on the fruit which may not de- velop visible scab spots until the apples have been in storage for some (line. If you plan on adding a drilled well on your farm, make sure you ,instruct the driller to install a. easing large enough to handle the wimp, suggests Professor R. W. Irwin,, Ontario Department of Agriculture engineer. Since most deep-well pumps used on farms nowadays require at least a 4", or 5" casing, don't get caught trying to cut ex- penses an d end up with a casing too small for the pump you intend to buy, By MRS, M. FAIST CREDITON On Saturday, September 8, at 9;00 a.m., the Credits's,. Col- leens 4-H Club held the first meeting at the Crediton Com- munity Centre with an attend- ance of 16, Mrs. Lorne Hodge and Mrs. A.. Smith are the leaders. The officers are: president, Karen Finkbeiner; vice-presi- dent, Kathleen Buxton; secre- tary, Judy Boulianne; press re- porter, Kathy Boulianne; pian- ist, Ruth Hodge, The new club project is called "Dressing Up Vegetables". The next meeting will be held Saturday, September 15 at 9:00 a.m, LA to send bale Mrs. Wilmer Wein had charge of the program of the Ladies Aid and WSWS on Thursday evening in the EUB church, assisted by Mrs. Well- ington Heist. Mrs. Alvin Fink- beiner and Karen rendered a duet. Mr. Alvin Finkbeiner gave a talk on the United Nations and Mrs. A, M. Schlenker, the spiritual life convenor, gave a short talk, reading a letter from "The Pecks" who recent- ly moved to Moosonee as mis- sionaries. Mrs. G. Ratz had charge of business. The fall rally will be held at Dashwood on October 16. A bale of warm clothing is to be sent to the Pecks at Moosonee in the near future. A social half hour was spent. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. E. Wenzel and Miss Lily Heist. Celebrates 90 years Dr. and Mrs. Fred Morlock and family of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morlock and attended the Resteinayer-Kirk wedding on Saturday at Dashwood and also called on Mrs. Caroline Morlock, it being the occasion of her 90th birthday. A few relatives called Sunday eve- ning and shared her birthday cake with her. UCW entertain babies At the UCW meeting held Thursday afternoon, September 6, with a good attendance, members of the Baby Band and their mothers were enter- tained, Eighteen Baby Band members attended, Mrs. Earl Neil was in charge of the varied program. Mrs. C, Kenney and Mrs. P. Bouli- anne arranged games for the children. Mrs. C. Kenney was in charge of the business when the date for the bazaar was set for November 3. Mrs._ Nelson Lampert and Mrs. It, Finkbeiner were after- noon hostesses, Personal items Mr. and Mrs. William Oest- reicher visited with Arr, Mrs, Carl Oestreither at Dash- wood on Sunday, Mr, Joseph Gunn is a patient ill St. Joseph's Hospital, Loh- don, under observation. Miss Met Moron of Seaforth visited with Mrs, M. Gunn over the weekend and visited with Joe Gums, in the hospital. Me, and Mrs. till Withunt et. Bad Axe, Mich,, and Mr. Jim Leekh art of Detroit _visited with Messrs. Harry and Mor- ris llirtzel and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson 'i\rein and relatives over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carroll of Crediton North have sold their farm to Mr. Mark Whit- ney of 83 Highway, Mr, and Mrs. Carroll intend 'to make their home in Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Galloway of Strathroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Oestreicher on Saturday. Seaman Paul Boulianne of Halifax returned Monday after being home on a two weeks' sick leave. Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Wenzel and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink- beiner attended the Borolly- Fuller wedding in London Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- mond of Simcoe visited with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wenzel, on Sunday. Miss Shirley Radford is tak- ing a commercial course at Wells Academy, London. Mrs. George Castle visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Chap- man and Lillian of Shedden visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Browning and family. Mr. Reginald Finkbeiner is taking a course at Teachers College. Kenneth Riggs of Riverside spent the weekend . with him. Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fehr. ner, Miss Lillian Heist spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heist at Dashwood, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Fink- beiner. Mrs. R. Lambie of Hensall visited an Sunday with Mr. Lambie at Westminster Hospital at London, Combine your home-grown groins with TIONAL EGBILDER or JUMBO 40 concentrate the fresh mix with the meat meal base! Lookin' for lively layers? Then feed 'ern your own home- grown grains fresh-mixed with National Egbilder Concen- trate' Take your choice of the Jumbo Mix 40% concentrate or National's 35% Egbilder—they're both rich in meat meal 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 €36 Harold Kellerman, Dashwood M. E. Ratz & Son, Dashwood Scoffs Elevators Ltd., Lucan elacNaughton, Seed Wheat FOR SALE ike§istered No..1 and Canada No, I Available • ,Being in your wheat for Cleaning, grading, treating SEE US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN Oro-Gold :Fertilizers THIS YEAR TRY 1.11.11 ORO4OLD FERTILIZER. BROADCAST ON YOUR WHEAT Ct:itin's Mill Lfd. - ONE 23$462 EXETER WA will cater for conference By MRS. .WELI,WQQD GILL GRAND BEND At the Women's Auxiliary and Guild of St.-by-The-Lake Anglican Church meeting in the Parish Hall last Monday eye- ning arrangements were made far catering to a wedding in lake September, and also to a Clergyman's Conference to be held in October. Absent members will be no. titled later of a special meeting to be held this month in con- nection with these events. Mrs. F. Plumb presided for the meet- ing. Lunch was served by Mrs. Plumb and Mrs. Sharen. Mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes, Grand. Bend, were honored at their borne recently on the oc- casion of their 25th wedding an- niversary, Two surprise parties were planned by their family and they were the recipients of many gifts. Guests attended from Walker- ton, Kippen, London, Hensel], Mitchell, Exeter, Stratford and Dublin. Personal items . Dr. Lloyd Freele is a patient in Westminster Hospital, having been admitted on Thursday of last week, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor left last week for a trip to the west to visit her daughters in Saskatoon, Mr. Rueb Wilson of Thedford spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Warcho- laz and family moved last week to Wallaceburg. Mrs. H. Taylor anti Mrs. G. Moiling of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'iT. Gill. Mrs. William Love and Mrs. Cohn Love are spending a few days this week in London with Mrs. Ethel Laing, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Riley of Irma, Alberta, visited last week with her brother, Mr. Charles Reeves, and Mrs, Reeves, Mrs. Millie Thompson of Brampton spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs, Lily Gill, The Grand Bend WI will meet one week later, Septem- ber 27, at 8 o'clock, The meet- ing will be in charge of Mrs. Carmen Lovie, convenor of Agrciulture and Canadian In- dustry. Service at Grand Bend Unit. ed Church on Sunday, Septem- ber 16 will be conducted by Rev. E. Roulston of Exeter. Mr. David Hannay of Ridge- town spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dace. (Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bor- land, Regina, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bogue of St. Pet- ersburg, Florida, Waited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill and family. Mrs. Russell Gill and son Joey returned to their home in Brampton after spending the summer at their cottage here, Rally day service will be held in Grand Bend United Church on Sunday, September 9 at 11:15 am. as a combined service of the church school and the worship service. Mr. arid Mrs, Colin Lett vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bolt Love of Thedford, Mrs. Ella Patterson of Wind, sot it holidaying with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gill and family. Mr, William Bower of the