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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-04, Page 12'1110111111.11111110•11.111, —.11.0111111111.11119111110.111.1.' 140.1ting: Barley (ontracts Seed Barley Contracts Seed Grain .AA Fertilizer Dealer Drop in, and see us for your Spring requirements. Seed & Fertilizer sppplied for Barley Contracts. Cook Bros. MMing Co. Ltd. Phone 24 or 249 Henson 41111111111116. By MRS. FRANK WARE Now that the Grade A hog premium has been raised to $3 and that the premium on Grade B has been dis- continued it's even more important to strive for Grade A. Calculated on a 150 lb. Grade A carcass, the difference in net return over a Grade B is the $3 premium plus $1.50 higher selling price for a total of $4.50. Selection of breed- ing stock is important. Select strains which have consistently graded high. Watch shipping weights. For greatest feed efficiency and maximum Grade A's ship hogs from 185 lbs. to 195 lbs. live weight, depending upon strain and ration fed. Hogs on corn usually dress out about 5 lbs. heavier and should be shipped at lighter weights. Records show that gilts usually grade better than barrows. This is a factor over which you have little control unless you buy your weaners. Let us figure out the Purina Program that will bring you the highest hog returns. It will be based on the weight of your hogs and will make use of your own grain, if you have it available, to best advantage. for fast, efficient feed service call Cann's Mill Ltd. Exeter Phone 235-1782 Whalen Corners Phone 35r15 Kirkton "LfirLiWaleritrielAtiliin tri .i.efeA4efee&, ;ere TRADE NOM We Need Good Late Model Used Tractors 55 h.p. "3010" Standard We're giving big allowances on JOHN DEERE 3010 & 4010 TRACTORS Huron Tractor And Equipment'Ltd: Phone 2354115 North Exeter • ic VA 2V A Mr yani,mti An.1,11 I tolttlorl. ,n114, t1 141, hi, SERVING THE MAN WHOtt BUSINESS it Nyl' t/cl 4A. .s#T.Xt• Page 13 Times-Advocate, April 4i 1963 r By *RS', RQSS AKIN.NgR ..igh ome three. winners BY t4sA14 niomesoN VIIPPIMt1-1`1.g TALK Foreman, professor of engineering at the Di-Overpay of Western Ontario, recently sPP1(0_ to. a Mee of eliigh boys PO Rirts concerning careers in his field, He gave the students a brief description of thp lops work done in each of the sour areas of engineering; mechanical, civil, ghee-Oat and electrical. He also emphasized the course covered by engineer ring students. 1,0;431.90;0pp visits U„ S. demonstration farms A number of area farmers and dealers recently visited the purins, demonstration farms and feed. manufacturing plant le St, Louie, Miesourt, ehoweettbe plant are: front Pew, fro in left, Al Morgan, London, 'TeekeY, Lcerfrey and Mrs. Perfrey Cann, gseteP; Mr. and Mrs. ()seer Grebb, Zurich; beek row, Grant Laden, Ilderton; Hess Herbeek, Theme eferd; Ben Leslie, Thareeeford; Ernie Hord, Penfield; Charles Robson, Penfield,. Support Delbridge in margarine fight Mrs. Roes ,Skinner and Wee, Vereen Montmorency attended a CWT- leader's ;get together at the home of Mrs. R, S. 'Mita- of Egeter on Thursday evening. Mr. and. Mrs, Allen Johns entertained a number of re- datives at their home .on. Fri day evening, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Queen of IcillgSville visited on Saturn day with Mrs, Thos. POI. Sunday vlaitnrs with Mr, and Mrs,_ Bruce Copper Were Mr. and Mrs, Neil Hodgert, Marie and Linda, Mrs. l.4llie liudgert of.Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Nor-, ace Delbridge, Bruce and Feed, Mr, and A/m Russell fung. and Eugene of.Crediton. Mrs. Verna Johns Pf Thomas spent the weekeed with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Casear and Terri of Lo nem visited, with them on Sunday. Mrs. Jackson Woods, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Mrs, H a r old Taylee and Mrs. Ross Skinner atteeded the South Huron pis- tricit executive meeting at Hen- sell on Teesday afternoon. RiAlirriprdr•IINNIIIIMIPIAINKIMAINKINIMAIriAriTNININFArthaM Arising from correspondence delegatioes and committee re- ports, county council on Thurs- dey dealt with such diverse matters as beer advertising, margarine coloring, open sea- son for deer and the invitation list for the warden's banquet, Adopting a report from the legislative and e d u c at i on al committee, council concurred egv &we'd PARENTS' NIGHT Wednesday evening a very successful parente' night was held. Parents of students in, grades 10, 11, 12 and le talked with the teachere about pro- blems concerning their chil- dren. Unfortunately some had to be turned away because such large numbers turned out. BAND PERFORMS RCAF Traneport Command Band under the direction of Flying Officer E, J. Robbins visited Sleigh, Thursday and played an excellent program of both popular and claesical mu- sic. This band has toured Europe, Canada and the United States and has also entertained NATO forces at the Seattle Worlds Fair and at many other state fairs. CHOOSE : FAI4 IST4 A 4,-4,4 did. at e, .representing each farm, bee beera chosen for the, posture queen contest, gitig was done by fellow students .during Wee hpur le* week. The following girls will corn- NO in the final contest; ShirleyHern; WA, Linda Nun, ter-PnVer; 11A, .Susan Pinney, and special commercial, sharon Lawrence.. BADMINTON 'WINNERS Members of. the Badminten club neve beep competing in a tournament.. Winners of the senior OM- LSiOp were Geey Ford, 'Glen Shipman and Wayne Peyeeharrt. Robert Miller, Doug etanlaes, and :Larry Skipper topped the junior division. CHESS TOURNAMENT The Chess .club has also cern- pleteci its tournament, In the final game Mercia Seeder ever, came Grant Peek to win the championship. EASTER SERVICE The Bible Club of SHigh pre., eented an Easter service, Fri- day. Readings were given by Mrs, E. Lindsey and Shirley Saucier. The orchestra delighted the audience with several selec- tions. 'Holey Mustard led the singing of a hymn. An appro- priate film was shown. recommendation from Welling- ton, Halton and Perth for an open deer season in 1963." At the January session it was intimated that the invitation list for the annual warden's banquet has become unwieldy, and the warden's and personnel com- mittee reported on Thursday that it has "deleted several names, and in total reduced the number of potential invitations by 72. The number to be invited now stands at 240 plus the cur- rent warden's council and friends. We recommend that in future one member of Parlia- ment only be asked to speak on behalf of both federal and pro- vincial houses and that this member be a head table guest." At Elirnville church.service on Sunday morning the pre- sentation and dedication of a pullpit Phaie in memory of the late Mr. Ernest Aitken was made by Mr. Howard Johns and accepted by the clerk of the session, Mg. win, RoutlY. The dedication, gel'efflony Wes elveel by Rev. Hugh Wilson. The junior choir sang two selections during the church service, Holy Communion and the re- neptlen of new memhere Will he held during the service next Sunday. EASTER THEME FOR TJCW The Elimville UCW meeting was held on Wednesday after- noon, March 2'7 with Mrs. Gil- bert Johns and Mrs. Vernon Montmorency in charge of the program. A film. "Together With God" was shown. Mrs. Johns read meesagee on "Lent anclEaster" and Mrs. Montmorency gave the Bible etudy on "The Resurrec- tion". Mrs. Thos. Campbell glued a piano instrumental, Reports of the Huron Pres- byterial was given by Mrs. Lewis Johns, Mrs. Horace Del- bridge and Mrs. G, Jphns. The ladies of Thames Road are invited to be guests at the April meeting. During the business it was moved to cater to the Junior Institute mother and daughter banquet on April 18. A 10e lunch was followed with a cookie sale. Mrs. Alvin Cooper and Mrs. Bruce Cooper were host- esses. WI EUCHRE The third euchre of the Elime \dile WI was held on Wednes- day evening, March 27. There were 13 tables play- ing and winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Whitney Coates; gents high, Alvin Cooper and lone hands, Mrs. Harold Rowe. The dutch auction of grocer- ies was won by Mrs. John Cow- ard. Ti ON MARKETING MORE GRADE A HOGS PERSONALS Mrs. Jackson Woods spent a few days last week with Mrs. Wm. Lindsay and Evelyn of Willowdale and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eckmier of Scarborough. Purchases calf for 4.H project Orville Langford, RR 1 Lu- can, was one of the purchasers at the annual Western Ontario Holstein calf sale at Glanworth last week. The sale is designed to give 4-H members an op- portunity to buy quality calves at reasonable prices. Mr. Langford paid $150 for his calf to Hooper Bros., St. Marys. His son, John, was a member of the Exeter 4-H calf club last year. Top price at the sale was $205, paid to Herbert Sperling, St. Marys, for a junior heifer. Average price for 30 ealveswas $123. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hod- gins and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bryan. Mrs. David Taylor, Cabri, Saskatchewan, is visiting with her nephew, Cleve Pullman and Mrs. Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkham and Linda, Dublin, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Pym, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Sutherby, London, were Friday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baillie. Mrs. Allen Jaques visited on Thursday in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kellar. Mr. Richard Hodgins return- ed again from St. Marys Mem- orial Hospital on Monday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm an Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Squire, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Squire, Granton, were Friday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Graf- ton Squire. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Foster Exeter, visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parkin- son. Don Pullen, Guelph, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Squire and Mary Jane Culbert, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lucan at the Dufferin House, Centralia anti then to their home honoring the birthday of Mr. F. Squire, Granton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squire and family, Glendale, visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins. Mrs. Pitt spent the weekend at her home in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley and Mr. and Mrs. McCleod Mills attended the bowling tourna- ment on Saturday evening at Norwich sponsored by the COF Oxford District Council. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodgson and family, Windsor, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson. Mrs. Wm, Hodgson, London, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodgson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor- ley. EUCHRE Mr. and Mrs. McCleod Mills were in charge of the euchre party on Friday evening at the school. Five tables were at play. Winners for the evening were: Ladies high, Mrs. Alton Neil; men's high, Bobby McRoberts; lone hands, Wm. French; con- solation, Mrs. Wm. Morley and Gerald Herm lish visited on Sunday with re- latives at Woodstock. Daffodils were in the United and Anglican churches on Sun- day through the courtesy of the firemen of London remind- ing people of the cancer drive which takes place in April. Greenway By MRS. C. WOODBURN John B. McCallum, London, 59, brother of Mrs. Harold McDonald, died suddenly Fri- day, March 29. The funeral was held Tuesday with interment in Pond Mills cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Dixon and family moved last week to William Eagleson's house north of Greenway. Flowers in the UnitedChurch on Sunday were in memory of the late Mr. Bus Lagerwerf. An Easter worship service will be given in the United Church on Good Friday even- ing by the minister, Rev. C. A. Brittain, after which Mr. Daw- son Woodburn of Toronto will present pictures of his trip to Europe last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Selbourne Eng- Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feedPURINACHOWStoday! Fairfield forum names officers Fairfield Farm Forum met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport for the last meeting of the season and for the election of officers. President named was Mel- vin King; vice-president, Maur- ice Heist; secretary, Elmer Powe; assistant sec., Mrs. Ted Lamport; press, Herman Powe; social committee, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Elliot; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heist and Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Heist. The annual Forum banquet will be held in Crediton Com- munity Centre, April 11, in a Bruce county resolution that "because of the insidious TV advertising by brewers and the resulting demoralizing at- titudes being instilled in our youth," representations be Made to the Premier of On- tario, Liquor Control Board and BBG, urging that this type of advertising be curtailed. Council concurred also in a resolution from Huron County Cream Producers "that we strongly oppose any legislation that would allow manufacturers to color margarine to imitate butter." Horace Delbridge, RR 5, Exe- ter, president of the Cream Producers, told council: "We do not oppose coloring of mar- garine if the margarine people think they have a produce worthy of it, but we do not desire them to color it the natural color of butter, a light yellow, and that is what we are asking you to support. "We de not care if they color it orange or green, but leave the natural color of butter alone. They do not seem to have faith enough in their pro- duct to color it distinctively, but want to climb on the band wagon and say they have some- thing as good as butter and a lot cheaper." (applause). The district forester for the Lands and Forests Department, E.K.E. Dreyer, Hespeler, had written asking advice respec- ting a 1963 open season on deer. The agricultural committee re- commended against an open season in Huron. "Following the response of counties to the minister's letter of May, 1962," it was suggested that Huron, Waterloo, Oxford, Brant and Wentworth have an open season Nov. 4 to 6, inclu- sive, with firearms restricted to shotguns and use of dogs pro- hibited. For Bruce and Grey, an open season of six days, Nov. 4 to 9, inclusive, was suggested, and the district forester added: "We would favorably receive a ASK, ANY MAN WHO USES for this one-hand operated grease gun AEROPRILlig with each carton of 60 Esso MP Grease Cartridges 33.5% NITROGEN FERTILIZER WHY SHUR-GAIN SELECTED-GRANULATED FERTILIZER IS BETTER Shur-Gain Selected-Granulated Fertilizers are made by 'carefully blending the different fertilizer materials then granulating and drying the mixture. Then it is carefully screened to remove dust and fine particles, to select the particles for uniformity of size. Shur-Gain Fertilizer is the Most selectively screened fertilizer in Ontario, and it gives you even crop feeding, better uptake of all phosphorous content, even drilling, no bridging hi the drill, and far less dust. Selected-Granulated Quality is only one of the many benefits offered by Shut-Gain Fertilizer. Others are — Ask any one of thousands of Canadian farmers who have used. Aeroprills for top dressing winter wheat and he'll tell you what a practical and profitable operation it has been. Many farmers have made $3.00 extra Profit for every $1.00 invested in. Aeroprills! Top dressing winter wheat as soon as you can get op the land in the spring will promote stooling, pro- duce More stems, more heads anti bigger yields in most cases 10 bushels more per acre when 100 His, per acre of Aeroprills are applied, Aeroprills are easy to handle and are prilled and coated for uniform spreading. Order Aeroprills from your fertilizer dealer or agent today. a. NEW Esso PISTOL MATIC 4 w BULK SOREAbINd SERVICE. ff you are not equipped to spread your own, Shur- Gain's Spreading Service coats little More than bagged goods, saves you time and labour, It SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER IN BULK. The feet, modern way to handle fertilizer, delivered in bulk right to you or you can haul your own feoin our plants for even greater SeVinge, n PROWNOEMIOE SEIWILet. A network of plants arid warehouses assure you of getting the analyses you need jest, when yeti need them. it LEIN 513 PEAOMS, They spread a 40' swath end can he had froth Shur,41aiu plants for a nominal rental fee. A high-quality, oneehand operated grease gun, complete with flexible extension hose, Low iwsso retail price of 10.25. Yours now at A saving of 15.25 when you purchase one carton of 60 LtasceMP Grease Cartridges) The Sere, economical'Way to keep your equipment in top working Condition, Get one soon frOm your Imperial taso Agent. NEW Esso dHAINSAW TW1 441,1113E The first and only deal purpose chaihsaw oil 1n Canada that will do both jobs in your chainsawl 'Fottorilpiet-SHUR,MUN 'Fertilizer Uri/la—eon your lace! tHUR,GAIN Agent or SHOHAM FERTILIZERS GEORGE VRIESE EXETER Earl W. Nail EXETER phone 235-1921 YOUR UtO AG-0 15 i11GHT WITH TtIEYIMES IMOtkiAt. oft- (Mit 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1.11111111111111111111111111111111111101111