HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-01-10, Page 8rage 0 Tintes-Achrocat% anYas r 10, 1963
arm etas
of voQTY PPRoN 4nri 4104T1-1 sanitation, Dr, Perry has re,
Oeiyed. the following awards;
1936--Fuller Award, „MYNA;
1944--Kenneth Allen Award,
Federation of Sewage and
Mistrial wastes Associations;
1949—Goodeli .AW1KA;
90i--he1 fe sh
Canadian Institute of Sanitary
DR. A. E. BERRY
Inspectors; 1959, Charles Alvin
Emerson
A memOer of the Associa-
tion Of, Professional PPgiPPer
of Ontario, pr. Perry is mar-
ried and resides in Toronto.
Pr, BerrY has been term0
"a man who has earned virtual-
ly every honor his PrefeaPien
can hestow.''. Entitled to use
the degrees, 13.A.Sce, 4c.,
coZ. Pb. P., M. E. L C., and
E.P.E., after his name, he never
used them or played them up.
He always was most ueassurne
log.
Dr, Berry has five brothere
mid two sisters, all living in
the Kirkton-Woodham district.
One brother, Harold, died last
year. The others are Hugh,
Woodham; Robert, John and
Earl, all of R.R. 1 St. Marys.
His sisters are Mrs. Ila131aolc-
ler, Blanshard, and Mrs. Hiram
Copeland, Kirkton,
The brothers at one time ail
played on the same ball team
which became known by the
family name.
I'll put that in my consider-
ing cap.
--Beaumont and Fletcher
Open office
January 21
.New Ontario Department of
Agriculture Office for Huron
Clintonin. will be officially
opened. Monday, January 21, it
was announced this .week..
Although plans for the pro,
„grain are pot complete, it will
take the form of an open house
topermit Yisitors to inspect
the new quarters*
An official opening ceremony
also is anticipated..
The new quarters, which
Ag .Rep Doug Miles and his
staff already have moved, is
situated epeosite the post ,of-
fice in .Clinton,
Like income,
not land, tax
Farm Forum members in-
dicated a preference for higher
rates of income taxation rather
than property taxation in die-
mission Monday night.
They reported "We think it
is the fairest way", and gave
an example of trailer owners
who have no property and, pay
no tax but their children re-
ceive the same educational fa-
cilities as those with property.
They also felt there should be
a stricter enforcement of in-
come tax collection in Canada
as it is fairer for all.
As for property tax, if it
is inevitable, Forum members
preferred it on dwellings alone
and not on the land. "Taxes
are paid once on material used
in improvements so why pay
over and over? Taxing on im-
provements kills incentive; why
work hard on improvements
only to be taxed more?" was
the consensus of the group.
They were agreed that if there
is ataxonbuildings there should
not be a tax on land.
Members met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Powe
with 28 in attendance. Next
Monday they will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White, Seaforth.
ness and to elect Huron County
directors.
Elected for a three-year term
representing west Huron was
Jim Bradley, R.R. 3, Goderich;
two - year term representing
South Huron, William Allen,
R.R. I Woodham; one-year term
representing North Huron C.S.
Galbraith, Blyth.
Gorden Bell, district Hol-
stein- F rie s i an fieldman,
brought greetings from his or-
ganization and urged farmers
present to take advantage of
information available in plan-
ning their breeding program for
1963.
Doug Miles, Huron County
agricultural represent-
ative, cautioned farmers con-
cerning improper nutrition for
their herds especially in win-
ter months.
Guest speaker was Dr. Clare
Rennie, CAC, expert on gene-
tics. who suggested to farmers
that they should check on how
AI can help them and how they
can help AI,
Yvonne and Dalton with Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Jaques.
mr. and Mrs. Morris Hern
and boys with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cole, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl
with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen
at Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jaques and
Steven with Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
ville Gunning and Muriel at
Whalen.
NEW YEAR VISITORS
Mr. Keith Bragg, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner and
girls, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Strong, Seaforth with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brock.
Mrs. Mary Martene and Ed-
win, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon
and girls, Dashwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ballantyne, Brian,
James and Shirlee With Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hern and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johns and
family, Elimville, Mr. and Mrs.
James Ear 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kerslake and family,
Mr. Paul Coates and GlenLam-
port with Mr, and Mrs. Everard
Miller, Earl and Elsie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller
with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Racer,
Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Brock and Ron with Mrs. Gibb
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darling
and boys, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jaques,
By MISS MURIEL HERN
NEW YEAR VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer,
Ron and Barbara with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith at Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Adams
and Bobbie with Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Harrington and family at
Arkona.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sweitzer
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Sweitzer and Sandra, Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Sharpe, Mr.
Ivan Sharpe, Mr. Glen Sharpe
of Guelph, Miss Eleanor Sharpe
and Mrs. Norm McCallum of
London with Mr. and Mrs. Mat-
thew Sweitzer,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink-
beiner with Mrs. J.H. McGregor
at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichol-
son, Kenneth and Leona, Brig-
den, Miss Dorothy Harlton, RN,
London and Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Guenther, Janet and Karen with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pickering
and family with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Smithers and family at
Greenway.
PERSONALS
Misses Hilda and Helen Levi
of St, Mary's spent several
days last week with their cou-
sin, Miss Barbara Sweitzer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lovie
of the Mollard Line were Thurs-
day visitors with Mrs. M. Baker
and Mr. andlVirs. JatnesPrance
of Grand Bend spent Friday with
Mrs. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson,
Paul and Sandie of London were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Adams, Mark and
Brock.
Miss Doris Werzba of London
spent a few days last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel
Desjardine.
ABAF Ernest Morenz left for
Shearwater Naval, Base Nova
Scotia on Sunday after three
weeks leave with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Rely Morenz.
Mrs. Henry Devine of Grand
Bend spent several clays last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
Elgin Adams, Mr. Adams and
Patsy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown
of Bothwell were Sunday visi-
tors With Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Baumgarten.
Thames Road
BY MRS, -,813,4:1AM. ROHDE
Sarnia, Miss Laura Pi*on•
HeronvieWt Mr. and Mrs. John
Pym and Pauline with Mr. and.
Mrs. Ernest Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 1.4:TVe!
LITICer, Mr. and Mrs:
Plkfford or nf Mr.
and Mrs. MiltQn Luther, Mr.
and Mrs. Cordon Moir, David
Paul and Laurie of Gorrie, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Moir of Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Snow.
Mrs. Carman Gregory,
ton, Leon and Teddy of Ilderton,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carter
and Karen, Mr, and Mrs. Milne
Gregory, Miss Jeanette Thomp-
son of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Beverley. Simpson of St. Marys,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hoggarth
and Margaret of Staffa, Mr.
and Mrs. John. Simpson with
Mr, and Mrs. KennethSimpson.
Mr. Alvin Webber of Saskat-
chewan, Mr. William Webber,
Mr. and. Mrs. John Selves with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann,
Mr, and Mrs. James Hodgert
of Bxeter with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Cann.
Mrs. Percy Passmore of
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Frayne
Parsons, Murray, Margaret,
and Mark of Hurondale, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Pas smore,
Sharon, Paul, Beth and Keith
with Mr. and Mrs. Almer Pass-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris
and Ronnie of Stratford, Mr. and ,
Mrs. Tom Campbell and Helen,
Winchelsea, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Cottle with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Cottle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde,
Douglas, Glenn and Calvin with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rohde of
Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bell,
Douglas and Paul of Hensall,
Mrs. Clara Hackney of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Donald and Larry, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Ballantyne and Brenda,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hackney,
Dennis and Linda with Mr. and
Mrs. William Harper of Cro-
n-tarty.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McBeath
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Hendrick and girls, Kippen,
Mrs. McBeath, Hensall, Mr, and
Mrs. Alfred Hunkin Exeter,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hun-
kin.
DRAIN TILE
4"---$55 per M Feet DeI'd.
S"—$85 per M Feet Dei'd.
6"—$110 per M Feet Del'd.
7"—$155 per M Feet DeI'd.
8"—$185 per M Feet DeI'd.
Above prices based on 1000
Linear Feet, in full truckloads
or more, delivered within 35
mile radius of our plant. For
detailed prices on all sizes the,
either delivered or F,O. IS, our
Plant at 5Iginfielcf., write or
phone
RYDALL BRICK & TILE
LTD,
RR 2 London
Phone 227-4721 Lucan
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray
held a Happy Double's Club
travelling dinner pn Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. lay Cann, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne. Bailantyne and
Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jeffery and Alan were Saturday
evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. William Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew
arid family of Longwood were
last Wednesday guests withMr.
and Mrs. Ernest 'Pym.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery
and Barry visited WithSquaciron
Leader Wally and Mrs. Burton
of RCAF Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gil-
mour, Kevin and Paul, Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp,
Laurie and Michael, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray,
Robert, Janet and Ruth were
last Monday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. John Bray and Agnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeffery
and Barry visited on New Year's
Day with Mrs. Myrtle Hay of
Huronview.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thom-
son of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs.
William Rohde and boys were
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Stuart Shier of Kirkton..
The Messengers will meet
Sunday morning during the
church service with their new
leaders, Mrs. Lee Webber and
Mrs. Bev. Morgan.
Twenty adults from Elimville
and Thames Road gathered in
the church basement on Monday
evening for a prayer service.
Miss Pearl and Mr. Percy
Duncan were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. John Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore
and Beverley were New Year's
Eve visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Tuckey of Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery
visited Monday with Mrs. Nor-
man Whiting and Mrs. Bert
Bissett of Exeter and Mr. Clif-
ford Moir of Hensall who are
all patients in Victoria Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone
and family of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson L a mport and
family of Crediton, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Stone, Dianne and
Bobby were guests last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. PercyStone,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Henry Hoggarth of Sea-
forth on Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jory
and family of Kirkton, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gilfillan of Exeter
were Sunday evening last,
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Hunkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of
Exeter, Mr. Jim Patterson, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Blackwell, John
and Helen of Hensall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Miller, Ray, Betty and
Bob of Woodham with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shulman
and family, Embro, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Wanner andshirleY,
YOUR "BIG VALUE" COMBINATION
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percentage of water-soluble phosphate, 'a higher
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BIG SAVINGS! Set your own savings!Your early
delivery discount up to Feb. 2nd is $2 per ton
and from Feb. 4th to Mar. 2nd it is $1.50 per ton.
Your CO-OP also offers attractive cash dis-
counts; for exarriple 5% for payment by Jatinary
1st, .1963 and 4i/2% for February 1st, 1963.
As a Co-op member you benefit front all pur-
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the volume; the better your Co-op can operate,
and the savings realized thereby will be greater
to individual members. Support your Co-op, It's
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every member has equal rights.
EXETER
DISTRICT
You're
Plione 235
and
oioni 0.3tesaidte CNit Statiok
Ye*"
Our belated thanks to our customers atid friends /or their
.patronage during 1962 d otir best wishes' lot* a Inthst
eSdul .
slid
D H, MatORIGOR
t7wiier Pilo Manager or dokbatt dales _Arena
GRAIN - FEED • SEED
EXETER 215.1/82 WHALEN CORNERS
Native of ..9tortshard,
Wit% Water' retires
Minister says livestock act
comparable to wheat board
tural program announced by
Prime Minister John Diefene
baker in' August, 195e, was to
give agriculture a fair share
of the national income. He out,
lined seven points of the pro-
gram,
Mr. Hamilton pointed out evi-
dence of increased agricultural
exports, which indicated that
there had been some success in
the program of giving high
Priority to accelerated sales
Agriculture Minister Alvin
Hamilton said at a farmers'
meeting in Eganville, Ontario,
that ,r legislation forecast in
the speech from the throne
dealing with. the livestock
industry might turn out to be
as important to eastern far-
mers as the Canadian Wheat
Board Act in 1935 was to wes-
tern farmers."
Mr. Hamilton said the pur-
pose of the national agricele
May hold seed fair
in Ingham district
Dates for this year's show
will be Friday and Saturday,
March 8 and 9.
Program likely will be pat-
terned similar to last year's
which offered visitors a variety
of topics and speakers in dif-
ferent rooms during the Satur-
day afternoon session.
Of farm products abroad. Re
emphasized that western grain
sales helped farmers, and all
Cenadians, because they
brought about increases in cat-
tle, hog, and other prices. He
declared: "As long as we can
maintain high export levels of
western grain, all agriculteral
prices in Canada will remain
buoyant,"
Other subjects dealt with by
the minister were; (a) stabili-
zation of prices; (b) stabilize.-
tiop of income; (c) farm credit;
(d) effective resource use; (e)
ARDA; and (f) policies to assist
regional groups to catch up
with the national level of pre-,
gresrs; Mr. Hamilton concluded his
speech by discussing how the
national program would affect
the ten Eastern counties of
Ontario, which included Ren-
frew County. Among the oppor-
tunities listed were: (a) ARDA;
(b) Farm Credit Corporation;
(c) livestock industry; (d) re-
creation; and (e) lumber and
woodpulp,
it was during this part of
his speech that the minister
his speeph that the minister
made the statement "Le4s-
lation aimed directly at bene•-
fiting the Eastern farmer will
be forthcoming during the pre-
sent session, and future ses-
sions, of parliament." It ap-
peared from the minister's re-
marks that this legislation
would concern itself primarily
with the livestock industry and
related feed grain matters in
Eastern Canada.
This year's Huron County.
Seed Fair likely will be held
in the northern part of the
county, perhaps Wingham, ac-
cording to Ag Rep Doug Miles.
No definite arrangements
have been made yet but the
sponsors of the event, Huron
Soil and Crop ImprovementAs-
sociation, has indicated it hopes
to move the fair to another
section of the county after the
successful show in Exeter last
Year.
For many years, the fair was
held annually at Clinton. The
decision to change the locale
came about three years ago
when the Clinton high school,
which had been the fair's home,
was undergoing renovations and
could not be used. The show was
moved to Exeter and the change
proved quite successful. After
another year at Clinton, it came
back to Exeter last year and
now the directors hope to try
another town. Huron men elected
Waterloo directors Social night
for council
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
ELIMVILLE
The members and wives of
the Usborne Township Council
held a turkey banquet at Elim-
ville Church on Friday evening
served by Unit B of the Slim-
ville UCW.
After the meal they went to
the Township Hall and played
euchre, Prizes were presented
to Mrs. Roylance We st cott,
ladies high; Harry Strang, gents
high; Mrs. Ward Hern, ladies
low; Clayton Smith, gents low;
and Garnet Hicks for lone hands.
There were thirty-six present
at the banquet.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Willcox
of Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly.
Mr. and Mrs. AllanSummers
of St. Marys, Mr. Frank Routly
Of Kirkton were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Routly.
Miss Betty Stephen of St.
Thomas spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stephen.
Holy Communion was held at
the service on Sunday and three
new members joined by transfer
being Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Browne
from the Anglican Church in
Toronto and Mrs. Keith Hey-
Wood from Germany joining the
United Church of Canada.
Elimville YPU held its meet-
ing on Sunday evening with Miss
Shirley Johns in charge of the
program, Miss Anne Johns Was
in charge of the singing and
Rev. H.O. Wilson gave the Bible
study.
The Elimville congregational
supper will be held in the church
on January 25.
The Huron County annual
meeting of members of Water-
loo Cattle Breeding Association
was held Saturday, January 5,
in the new department of agri-
culture building, Clinton.
' About 60 members were pre-
sent to hear reports of unit
officials on the 1962 year's busi-
Buy the
bag...
with the
"pre-season "
tag!
5-204 0
se tBS. NET WHEN RACKED
Early bird
gets the
worm! But
Early Seed
Grain Orders
GET THE DISCOUNTS!
ii
By MRS. FRED BOWDEN
UCW MEETS
The meeting of the UCW was
held in the schoolroom of the
church on Thursday evening
with Mrs. Percy Noels, Mrs.
Harvey Smith, Mrs. George
Hicks and Mrs. Earl Heist in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Noels was assisted by Mrs.
Harvey Smith and Mrs. Arthur
McFalls in conducting the wor-
ship service,
The Bible study from the
book of Acts was taken by Mrs.
George Hicks. Marlene Noels
favored with a piano solo.
The study on Korea, was
presented by Mrs. Heist, Mrs.
Noels and Mrs. Smith. Mrs.
W.H. Essery reported on stew-
ardship using as her topic "The
Christian Principle of Steward-
ship".
Mrs. Ross McFalls presided
for the business. The annual
reports were given. All ladies
of the church will cater for
the Women's Institute banquet
on January 28. The UCW agreed
to purchase music for the choir.
The program committee were
the hostesses.
PERSONALS ,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Over-
holt of Zurich were Sunday
guests at the home of their son
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Overholt
and family.
Mrs. Mary Gaynor and Bruce
have returned home following a
three weeks' vacation with rela-
tives in Truro, Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Ken Grab accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robinson
and family as far as Mount
Albert on Wednesday of last
week where she visited at the
home of her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Amos Smith. Mr. Grab
spent the weekend there and
Mrs. Grab returned home with
him.
Mrs. Murray Abbott has re-
turned home after visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire
and family in Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson
and boys of Fanshawe were Fri-
day evening visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Donald were Friday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Cunnington.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott
were Mr. Clayton Abbott and
Linda, Messrs. Earl and Doug
Whiteford.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grab
and Wayne were New Year's
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Greb in Zurich.
Mr. Brian Laird of London
was a Sunday visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bender
and family of Crediton were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cunnington.
Mr. Keith Hodgins has retur-
ned to Toronto to resume his
studies at Ryerson after spend-
ing the holidays at his home.
Mrs. Murray Abbott visited
on Monday of last week with
Miss Lois Herrington in Exeter.
Dr, A. E, Berry, one of the
family members of Kirxtenos
unique "Berry PasebailTeem"
and poW Wren throughout on-
tario es "Mr, Water", Is re,.
tiring as general manager an
chief engineer of the Ontario
Water Resources commission,
Porn on the fourth line of
pialishard, near Kiri5ton, pr,
Perry ie completing a distin-
guished and outstanding career
with the Optarie government
in the sanitary engineering
field.
In ming tribute to him on
his retirement, OWRC Chair-
man A. M. Snider said;
"He is known threughout most
of the world, particularly in
North America, for his achieve-
ments and leadership in the
field of sanitary engineering.
With him in the office of general
manager and chief engineer, the
Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission in its less than seven
years Of life has become a
dynamic force striving for Im-
proved water supply conditions
in Ontario as well as leader
in the fight to eliminate pol-
lution from the province' g
waterways."
The 0 W R C chairman also
paid tribute to Dr. Berry's
diligence and dedicated service.
"To those close to him in his
chosen field he was known
throughout Ontario as 'Mr. We-
ter'," Mr. Snider said.
Dr. Perry, a man of varied
interests, made his job his
chief hobby .during his long
service with the Ontario go-
vernment, from immediately
following the First Great War,
first with the Health Department
and then with the OWRC.
He graduated with honors
from the Faculty of Applied
Science, University of Toronto,
in 1917, after which he served
with the Royal Canadian Engin-
eers in the First Great War,
He obtained his master's degree
in 1921, and his doctorate in
1926, both at U. of T. Prior
to obtaining the last two de-
grees, however, he joined the
Ontario Department of Health
as a sanitary engineer.
In 1926, at the age of 32,
he was appointed director of that
department's division of sani-
tary engineering. He became
general manager and chief en-
gineer of the newly formed
OWRC in 1956 and in April,
1957, relinquished his health
department directorship when
the division was absorbed by
the commission.
Besides his government de-
partment and commission ac-
tivities, Dr. Berry managed to
find time to serve, since 1931,
the Canadian Section of the
American Water Works Assoc-
iation, as secretary-treasurer;
and since 1932, in the same
position, the Canadian Instit,
ute on Sewage and Sanitation,
now known as the Canadian
Institute on Pollution Control.
He is a member of the advisory
board to the International Joint
Commission on Pollution of
Boundary Waters.
Various honors and honorary
posts he has held include the
1939-40 chairmanship of the
Toronto branch, Engineering
Institute of Canada; 1944 - 45
presidency of the Federation of
Sewage and Industrial Wastes
Associations, now known as the
Water Pollution Control Fed-
eration; 1946-47, president of
the Fuller Award Society,
AWWA.; 1951-52; presidency of
the AWWA; 1952-54, vice-pre-
sidency, Engineering Institute
of Canada. He is the only per-
son who has been president of
both the, AWWA and the WPCF,
of which organizations he is
now an honorary member. He
also is an honorary member
of the Engineering Institute of
Canada.
For his various activities
in the field of water supply and
5.20-la
UNITED COOPERATIVE§ OE ON
This year order your geed grain from us early to receive
bigger savings to you. Even though feed grain prices are
high, yet seed grain has not increased and in some cases
are lower than last year. Russell Oats sell the same price
as Rodney and Garry.
ORDER 114 JAN. AND SAVE AS MUCH AS 15 BUS.
riumnioommarominynsmen CMON ALONG 0..1
Come with us on our BUS TRIP to the
Canadian Farm and Industrial Show
THURSDAY, JAN. 24
Sponsored by, and free tickets supplied by Exeter Farm
Equipment and Larry Snider Motors. Register early, please.
Corbett
Sates Arena
OATS - Russell, Garry, Rodney, Clintland
BARLEY- Herta, York, Brant, Jubilee, Keystone
WHEAT Selkirk, Pembina
MIXED GRAN - 7 choices of the best varieties
Grade and germination guaranteed. Without expensive door
to doer salesmen on otir pay roll We cart sell and deliver
our seed grain and graSs seeds at less cost to you. Ask,
for ohr prices now,
PLAN FOR BETTER 1963 CROPS
SOW 'ORO,OOLD PERTI LI 2ERS
YOUR CHOICE -- SOLID OR 'LIQUID
For January Discounts
$2.00 on off for delivery
5% off for cosh
SALES EVERY TUESDAY
Starting at L30 pm EXTRA
STRENGTH. NEW RATES
$3-.00 per head
3% for hogs
Farriatis "Ripsaw-Action" spreaders feature
high•••strehgth itiwtaath puddles that rip
through frozen or hard-packed material
like o lyuzisaW.,
No Holland offers the extra-strength features .'ou need in a spreader to protect
against "down time". An apron chain that withstands more than twice the pull of
ordinary chains, Extra-tough, heat-treated paddles and longer hitch -channels.
If you can't afford a breakdown, you need a Now Holland spreader. Models avail-
able in 130 and 115 bushel sizes in a choice of triple-beater and. single-heater models,
Sec us .sotail
Phone 294-6203 Parkhill
for trucking. arrangements
~x~ter farm Equipment
R. D. JERMYN otioNe 235-130