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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-11, Page 12OFA supports ,changes to farm marketing act ment In Fxetor cemetery, Pali bearers were Clifford Hrintoell, Reg. icnight, Norman NerrS, Andy Easton, William parker and .wp4sto cuttulg,. R 1963 Mrs. Fred Wells, 941 died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lindenfieich Main St.s geeters on 'rueSdaY, April 2. She had WO With her daughter since November 1961, Mrs. Wells Was the former Cerpline Catherine Genttner of Dashwood, Mr. and Mrs, Wells celebeated their goldee wedding in 1947 and their diamond wed- ding in 1957, Mr, Wells died in JanuarY 1962, Surviving are four sons,Gor- don, London; Ernest, Lavern and Nelson, all of Exeter; two daughters, Mrs. Pat (Golda) Tyler, pashwooch and Mrs.. Lin- derdieid; one sister, Mrs. Sam Elsie, Dashwood, two brothers, Charles Genttner, London; Fred Genttner, Dashwood. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Bren DeVries on Friday, April 5 at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home with inter- District united Church charge In separate reception services at Main St., Crediton and Shiplca UC's Sunday, 26 members joined the charge served by Rev. XS, Blitz, who taught the communicants' clessjointly. Top row, from left, are Bill Finkbeiner, Bryan Lamport, Jim Neil, Wayne King, Jlm Sweitzer, Grant Hooper, Bobbie ,Hodge, Tem Russell, Ronald Mm Fred. WON, dies ,at age 04 receives 26 new members Sweitzer; bottom row, Malcolm Hiltz, Judy Bpulianne, Judy Lamport, Ruth Hodge, Kathryn Bpullanne, Wendy Neil, Ruth King, Barbara Swieteer, Shirley Pfaff, Jane Dettmer, Lynda Vire, Sendra England, jean Rats, David Grainger, Missing, Larry Stire, Sharon 13ayriharn and Judy Rats. e-Doerr phpto Huron 'pop' up by 1,130 Best varieties . High germination Reasonable prices Garageman The Qiiterip• Federetipn of Agricaltere telly expreeee4 satisfaction with ameedinentstp the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act which have• been Peesetihy the legielatere. H. K. lvitlagraventClarks- burg, President of OFA, stated; ferheee amendments: are close- ly in gap with proposals put fPrtli to the.minister of agri- culture by pqrorgartl4attPu,Aucl we poem-lend the legielaterefen approving them. While in some cases the amendments do :not embody all of the OFA reeenie mendations, we are satisfied with the result and hype that existing and future marketing plane will benefit from them." Mr, Musgrave also comment- ed on the legislature's approval of two other piecee of farm legislation, the reinstatement of the Ontario Junior Farmer Es= tablishment Loan, and the act creating an Ontario Food Coen- cil. "The amendments to the On- tario Junior Farmer Establish- ment Loans Act are a step in the right direction", said Mr. Musgrave. "This program of "Keep your eyes on the road" is a piece of good advice to drivers. However, the Ontario Safety League points out that the road stretches behind your car as well as in front. Good driving requires that you check your rear-view mirror repea- tedly -- every few seconds to keep aware of the movements of following traffic. loane tp young:- farmers tee served, rural cieterio well, and now with the thereesed and the Provision allowing ter 10aeS to Juniors who are part of a family farm arrangements it promises to be of a great deal more assistance. "The einendinelit to this act has been misinterpreted by some of the urban press as a "handout" to farmers," said Mr. Musgrave, "but a guaran- teed lean which must be repaid With interest is not a handout, but a method of providing badly needed capital". "The Ontario Food.Council should be of considerable bene, fiP', said Mr. Musgrave, and we note the minister has high hopes for it. There are many areas of investigation and study for such a food council in this province, and we hope that as a result of this council's efforts some of the difficulties now being en- countered will disappear. "The OFA siipports whole- heartedly any move designed to Improve relations with other segments of society, any in- stitution that will i m prove Egg marketing vote will be held this fall You would have to be a super, expert to look at two samples of seed and be able to tell which one is better. But if one sample bears the name "Jones, Mac- Naughton" you !mow at a glance that it is reliable, dependable and top value for ypur money. Over the years, Jones, Mac- Naughton Seeds have built up a reputation for reliability and fair dealing, that is your best insurance against disappoint- ment. Buy from your local dea- ler-complete list on request. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER at BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION JONES, MACNAUGHTON SEEDS OSS SKINNER on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pym, Joan, Brian and Elaine visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McFarlane and family of St. Thomas. Miss Betty Stephen of St. Thomas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen. Mrs. Delmer Skinner and Mrs. Vera Johns of Exeter visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Margison and family of London. Monday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fultonwere Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webber and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake. John Beane JR. By MRS. R JOIN CHURCH At the church service onSun- day four young people joined the church membership by profes- sion of faith. They were Miss Margaret Brock, Messrs. Ste- ven Johns, Danny Walters and Clifton Webber. Mr. Hans Certsenkorn was also transferred as a member from the Lutheran Church in Germany. Holy Communion was held at the close of the service. Next Sunday there will be a special Easter service. The Elimville YPU will meet at the church at 7 am sharp for Easter breakfast and sunrise service. eieellty of feed products or ex, pand markets. At the moment, we are extremely concerned ever` the forou0 that vertical integration is making trite Agri- etiltural Preelection, and while we have reservations as he how ear the Feed .Conficil can go tee ward solving these difficulties, we will eo-operate in any weytp assist the council in its Work., The success of this comicilwili depend entirely however, upon the persons named to INTERPRET' OPINION Returnieg to the amendments to the marketing act, the CFA president noted that while this legislation had created a great deal of interest, there were only two sections which de parted substantially from provisions spelled out in the former act. The first of these, he noted, was the amendment simplifying the method of obtaining pre- ducer °Pinion regarding a Mar- keting plan. "Under the old legislation, any minor technicality, either accidental or intentional, that occured during the taking of a plebiscite on a marketing plan could have the result of nullifying that vote if the mat- ter was referred to the courts. The new amendments merely redesignate the status of such a vote to an "expression of opinion", While we did not re- commend that a vote be held, we felt that in the final analy- sis it should be up to the marketing board to determine whether or not the results of such a plebiscite indicated suf- ficient producer support to war- rant the introduction or re- jection of a plan. We have great confidence in the board to make such an assessment." BRUCE PI ELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect Exeter, 235-0363 Crediton, 234-6363 London, 432-2258 Ontario egg producers will get an opportunity to vote on an egg marketing plan this fall, This announcement was made at the annual meeting of theOn- tario Poultry Producers A.s- soclation which was held in Toronto Wednesday. Tom Robson of Leamington, president of the poultry pro- ducers, told delegates from all across the province that their efforts to bring a marketing plan for eggs into effect ap- peared to be closer to realiza- tion with general acceptance of the plan by the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board and the approval of a vote in early November. Mr. Robson and his board have been diligently pursuing this objective since the last annual meeting when they were directed by the members to de- velop a plan, and as soon as possible seek producer approv- al. Several proposals have been put forth, and it now appears that the most recent of these, embracing a teletype auction this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, polio victim Frank Ronald Mathers, 53, garage operator in Exeter, died at his home on Wednesday, April 3. He was born in McGillivray Township July 9, 1909. At the age of 13 he had en attack of polio which left him handicap- ped. He farmed after the death of his father in 1942 until he moved to Exeter l'brth in 1946 when, with his brother Harry, they opened the Mathers Bro- thers garage. He was a member of Main Street United Church and also a IOOF member. An IOOF ser- vice was held Thursday even- ing. Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Annie Mathers, Exeter North; three sisters, Mrs. Charles (Alma) Elson, Wards- ville; Mrs. Edward (Hannah) Lamport, Stephen Town ship, Mrs. Lawrence (Helen) Volson, Sarnia, and three brothers, An- drew McGillivray Township, Alfred, Parkhill and Harry of Highway 83. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. R. S. Hiltz on Friday at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pail bearers were nephews: John and Lloyd Mathers, Jack and Allan Elson, Gerry Mathers and Brian Lamport. Six in area secure bulls selling system comparable to the one so successfullyeased by the hog producers board, will be the plan upon which produc- ers will vote. The president assured the delegates to the meeting that complete details of the pl an would be drafted and available for study well before the actual plebiscite would be held. The vote of egg producers will likely be held late in Oc- tober or early in November. George McCague, chairman of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board, told the egg producers that the introduction of a plan is not something that they can do by merely pushing a button. He suggested thatonce approval had been givenby pro- ducers the logical move would be to obtain the services of a competent and experienced manager who would then work with the trade, learning of their requirements, seeking their co- operation, and in general mak- ing recommendations that would be incorporated into the final plan. Snell Bros. Six district farmers pur- chased beef bulls at the On- tario show and sale held in March. Hoffman Bros., RR 3 Zurich, and Gerald O'Brien, RR 3 Dash- wood, paid $650 each for two Herefords which placed in the second section of that breed. C. Edward Dearing, Staffa, also purchased a Hereford, pay- ing $450 for one which placed in the fourth group. Theodore Steinbach, RR 3 Zurich, purchased one of the first group Shorthorns for $500., Alan Walper, RR 3 Parkhill, and Gordon C. Stewart, RR 1 Ailsa Craig, also bought a Shorthorn each, paying $425 and $360. Among the areabreeders who consigned bulls were J. and A. McKinley, Zurich, Shorthorn; Whitney Coates and Son, Cen- tralia, and Hirtzel Bros., Cre- diton. The 102 Herefords in the show sold for an average price of $618.50, while the 26 Shorthorns went for an average of $385.50. Six Angus averaged $402.50. FEED 5EfiVIrE GODERICH Population of Huron county increased by 1,130 last year to 50,021, four towns accounting for two-thirds of the gain. Clin- ton added 235, Goderich 207, Seaforth 156 and Exeter 112, while Wingham dropped 45. The statistics are those ar- rived at by municipal assess- ors, and in many instances the local totals have been published, but the county total has now been compiled by county assessor A. A. Alexander, nearing comple- tion of assessment figures for county council. The Goderich total is 6,567. For the other towns, the popu- lation totals are: Clinton 3,462, Exeter 3,124, Seaforth 2,$53, Wingharn 2,830. As the RCAF station affects Clinton, so the new Ontario Hospital seems to affect Go- derich township and town. The township population rose by 165 to 1,983, having gained 325 in two years. Even over a two-year period, the changes in township and village population are slight, the significant feature being that in most instances the changes are by way of increase. Comparison with last year shows increases for 16 villages and townships, losses in only four. One of the latter is Stanley, including Bay- field, The assessors' totals are as follows: with the 1962 totals in brackets: Ashfield 1,615 (1,638); Col- borne 1,230 (1,185); Goderich township 1,983 (1,818); Grey 1,916 (1,894); Hay 1,945 (1,907); Howick 2,736 (2,653); Hulled 1,926 (1,90'7); McKillop 1,689 (1,673); Morris 1,591 (1,582); Stanley 1,814 (1,948); Stephen 2,625 (2,626); Tuckersmith 2,074 (1,948); Turnberry 1,391 (1,338); Usborne 1,520 (1,524); East Wawanosh 1,125 (1,121); West Wawanosh 1,240 (1,225); Blyth 756 (735); Brussels 831 (853); Hensel]. 946 (927);Zurich 720 (718). Some 24 neighbors gathered at the town home of Mrs. Joe Rowland in Parkhill and paid honor to her after leaving her farm on the town line. After a few games of euchre lunch was served. Then Mrs. Rowland was called forward. Mrs. Charles Regler read the address and Charles Regier and Tom Ryan each presented a beautiful occasional chair and table lamp with a floral orna- ment. Mrs. Rowland thanked each giver and people respon- sible for preparing her pre- sentation. Mrs. Leo Regler presented her with a beautiful rosary, a gift from Mt. Carmel Catholic Womens League. Some farmers here are work- ing land preparing to sew seed grain. Miss Margaret Anne Hogan while riding her bicycle down a steep hill with her niece Joanne McCann fell off causing slight concussion and bruises to her head. Some of the young people of the village were seen over TV last Saturday evening while tak- ing part with "Crediton Teen Town" in London television stu- dio. PERSONALS Mrs. L. M. Johns of Toronto visited on Friday with Mrs. Thos. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, Kathy and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parsons, Susan, Gail and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner, Miss Shirley Jaques and Mr. Harry Jaques surprised Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques on Friday even- ing with a chivari to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary and present to them a set of TV snack tables and a card table, Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cooper were Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McDonald of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Skinner, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mr. Laverne Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deibridge of Exeter and Mr. Bert Rivers. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Routly visited on Sunday with the lat- ter's aunt, Mrs. King of Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Skinner of Islington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skin- ner. Mr. Sam Miller, Mrs, Leo- nard Schenk, Mary Lou and Marjorie of Dashwood visited on Sunday with Mrs. Thos. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sommers of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Hogg of Thorndale visited long, double tracked, and is one of the world's major en- gineering feats. The Connaught Tunnel, through the Selkirk Mountains in B.C., is nearly five miles OUR LIQUID BROADCASTING TRUCK IS READY.TO ROLL! YOUR BONU Keil Electronic Farm Intercom with Fire Warning (made in Canada) provides direct voice con- tact between house and barn. Save time, save steps. Includes Model 600 M-F master unit, Model 600 Ii-FA remote unit with fire warn- ing, and 3 fire warning detectors, Or, instead, choose a Remington Travel-Biter typewriter- rench or English keyboard. DOUBLE your pasture production with liquid fertilizer • • , e?" Combine your home-grown grains with Good pastures just don't happen by accident. They are developed with a sound 4ertilization program. Plan now to achieve 10,000 POUNDS OF MILK or 480 POUNDS OF BEEF PER ACRE. NATIONAL* CHICK CONCENTRATE the fresh mix with the meat meal base! *1,..re'vfrs. \,'•; Recipe for any chick's favorite menu-your own honed-grown grains fresh-mixed with National Chick Mix Concentrate. It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients you slimily! Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix yoti can buy tight here at the mill, , using.National. Concentrate / of course. P.S. Ask its about N'atiOnal-20% Chick Starter Crurri- bles, tither plain Or Meditated! Now, for O. limited time only, We'te offering these two systems every modern' teenier needs: A NOW Holland FletW,Attien Hayliner, with Optional Bale. Thrower Is the world's most modern baling and 'loading system. With it, you can handle up to three tirnes more hay per lour than a two-'man team baling and hand-stacking. 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We recommend liquid 9-0 .9 on legumes and tOlitiuttl Urea Nitrogen on grass legume The Menthe of April, May and early ',lithe is the Wiper time. It 'dart also be applied after. lira and second taunt, Phone us for particulars. *A PRODUCT' OP CANADIAN INDUSTRIES umitED 410, Harold Kellerman, Dashwood M E. Katz, and Son, Dashwood] Scotts Elevators Ltd., Luton Exeter Farm Equipment Cannis Mill Ltd. Phone 235-138O It. D. iermyn North Exeter sammomaimmiimaimaa. PHONE 215.1182 EXETER moinuothinoimowinhuotommilimionmoinfithimoinithifillillithoomoithomottfootoothimoottommioilmuninoomm