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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-25, Page 7Exeter Promenaders hold graduation ceremony for six couples Tims.-Acivocat#, April gt 1901: 'Pale 7 ent$, Mr 444.1Vm. _Jack Salt. Mia$ Shelia :Rester and friend ;Miss .- Theresa Carey and friend at the Horne of their par- eats. mr, !and Mrs. .Jospeh Bogen of Merlin .at the home of parents,. Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred. HPgara • Miss Patrioia Carey and friend .of Loudon with Mr, and Mrs, iTosepli Carey and family, Miss Elizabeth MOPoneld Of Sornish. with Mr, and Mrs„ Charles .Clavin end relatives this week, Miss Nancy Yelle of Parkhill with Mr, .and Mrs, Jack Hogan and family, ing mush better after his two car accident on town-line east with mr. Andy mghprg. {INTENDED FOR 1.445T WEEK) •A.57E13; VISITORS Mr. Doyle of TAatilaa. 'With Mr, ,and Mrs. Wm. McCann and fainilY, Students with their paretitS are; Mary McKeever .and Elan- or Pietricb from Mount St. seph,_ Lpation; Joseph Houlahan, St. Patrick's, $arniai Vincent Ryan frorn Assumption in Witicin, sop and Joan ,Glavin from the Pines, Chatham, Mr, and Mrs. John McKeever and family of Toronto at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hebert :McKeever, Miss Mary Anne 'Hall and friend of Mount Forest, and John Hall of London with theirpar- You were always a fool and always will be to the end of the chapter. --T.C. Haliburton LIQUID FERTILIZER FertilizeYour Grass and Hay Now With Liciuid Fertilizer 28% UREA OR 9-9-9 Liquid fertilizer goes to work immediately as plant food as soon as it is applied. No waiting for rain or moisture to dissolve it. DOES LIQUID NITROGEN PAY ? Yes. The more acres you fertilize and the more you apply per acre, the more profitable it willbe for you. We estimate a return of from 3 to 4 times your investment on liquid ni- trogen placed on your pasture. Try it in a field as a test against another. So far this spring we have applied 28% Urea Nitrogen in liquid form on; 1. 85 acres for one customer 2. 190 acres for one customer now being applied 3. 120 acres for another customer next on the list 4. A number of other customers who have done from 10 to 20 acres, and several more are waiting for their fields to dry. Let Us Prove To You The Benefits Of Liquid Fertilizers PLANT YOUR CORN WITH 500 lbs 3-11-11 LIQUID MIXED FERTILIZER TWO INCHES BELOW AND ONE INCH TO THE SIDE THEN SIDE DRESS WITH 200 lbs. 41% LIQUID NITROGEN AFTER THE CORN COMES UP. WE OFFER A COMPLETE SERVICE FOR PLANTING CORN AND BEANS 1. TWO NEW 4 ROW JOHN DEERE PLANTERS 2. LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLIED BY PLANTER 3. GRANULAR HERBICIDE AND INSECTICIDE APPLIED 4. SEED CORN--DEKALB, PFISTER, WARWICK, FUNKS, PRIDE. 5. LIQUID SIDE DRESSING MACHINE FOR APPLYING NITROGEN. Strive for higher yields of 150 bus. corn and up per acre. IT CAN BE DONE ORIGINAL ONE CENT SALE BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE • INSTALLATION John Beane JR. BRUCE FIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect ORDER NOW FOR YOUR EARLY Spring Planting Rose Bushes to $3.75 (depending on grade) * EVERGREENS * HEDGE PLANTS We will plant them and guaran- tee them without extra charges. We will spray and feed ROse bushes and evergreens. REDER'S Flowers PHONE 235-2603 Please use our William St. en- trance. Lots of free parking in the yard. 3 big reasons why ANHYDROUS AMMONIA By GORDON MORLEY BRINSLEY Maurice Morgan, of the fourth concession of McGillivray, lost a valuable cow due to a freak mishap at his farm. Apparently the cow' s horn be- came caught in the stanchion and the animal broke her neck in an attempt to gain freedom. PERSONALS Mrs. Evangeline Adam and family visited with friends at Simcoe on Sunday. Jimmy Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Robinson, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George Prest and family visited with relatives in St. Catharines on Sunday. Kenneth Toten of London was guest speaker at Brinsley United Church Sunday as a di- rector for the Canadian Bible Society. Miss Ida Hardy an active citizen Funeral services were held at To Stephenson and Son Eta, floral Horne on Thursday, April 18, for Miss Ida Hardy Who died after a brief illness. Of- ficiating clergyman was Rev. R. Jackson of Ailsa Craig. She was born December 6, Ill Health ? See your doctor :first. Brings your prescription to MIDDLEtON'S DRUGS Exeter Disfrict C.o.-operative, EXETER or by writing to CANADIAN Co-oPtiRATIVt WOOL GROWERS utorreb 40 St. Clair Avenue feet, TiatOrito 7, ()MOHO. WOOL Realize the highest returns for your Wool by patronizing your own Organization. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No,l, Weston, Ontario, Obtain sacra and twine without charge from Federation news Commodity groups reporting. progress. Hurpn County Federation of Agrictiltpre held their April monthly Meeting in the Ontario Department of Agriculture board rooms on April 17, with a good attendarice, Seeding conditions Seemed to be very favourable in all town,- ships. Alf Warner gave a report on Graduation for dancers Graduation night at Exeter Legion Hall was a great success for the Exeter Promenaders who were host to visitors from several London clubs,Seaforth, Clinton and Centralia groups, Reeve Glenn Fisher welco- med the guests to Exeter and then led the grand march with Mrs. Earl Bowles. President Wayne Tuckey in- troduced the graduates who wore "mortarboard" hats for the ceremony and received gra- duation certificates from Mr. and Mrs. Bowles. Graduates were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vickerman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mis- nen Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huntley also qualified for graduation but were not present for the cere- mony, Nine squares danced to the calling of Earl Bowles, Exeter, Johnny Johnston, London, and Art Sheppard from Clinton. and Mrs. Frank Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackie ' Mr. and Mrs. Toni Vickerman; bottom row, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Bowles, callers; Mr. and Mrs. Bed Misner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair, absent, Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Huntley. --T-A photo, It takes a year of practice to qualify for "graduation" as a full- fledged square dancer. Exeter Promenaders last week honored eix couples who met the qualifications, presenting them with club identification badges and graduation certificates. The couples donned mortarboards for the ceremony. Top row, from left, Mr. `Right step': Delbridge Praises Ontario margarine bill changes in hpg marketing-board and activities of the hog produ- cers in parchasing gilts to be given to the boys er girls in Huron county that are interes- ted in this line .of work and promised to try to take the Focus on the farm program on CKNX April 29. Bob IVicOregor gave report on the beef producers and hopes that they will again affiliate with The Federation of Agri- culture. The new beef improve- ment association wants to work in the interest of everyone with no partiality shown. Horace Delbridge asked that more letters be sent to the Hon W.A. Stewart re the coloring of margarine. Lloyd Lovell gave report on sugar beets, saying that sugar is very high priced and likely to be for the next year. James Dunbar reported on the poultry meeting he had attended with Mr. Ireland, president of Huron Federation, in Toronto April 3 and hopes more poultry men will become interested. Chairman Mr. Elmer Ireland gave reports on meetings he has attended in the past two weeks--egg marketing meeting, poultry meeting in Toronto, members' meeting in Toronto, CIA Insurance meeting, London and Toronto. Harvey Taylor, chairman of the CIA insurance committee, said sales were going ahead by leaps and bounds in Huron County. They started in this County in 1949 and have made a great deal of progress espec- ially the last two years. Tile papils of •Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School are once agate invited by the Crediton Womens Institute to join the Parreunding achooisiacreditoa Community Centre on April 29 at 8:30 Pm. and participate in a public speaking contest and spelling bee. Mr. and WO. Joe Hogan spent Most of the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and family. mr. and Mrs. Jim Carey and Valerie Anne of Exeter called on. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carey Sunday evening on their way borne from spending the week- end in Merlin with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hogan. Miss Mary Anne Hall of Mt, Fqreat visited With her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Hall during Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cann and family spent last Sun- day in Detroit, Michigan. Miss Rita Anne Carey ac- companied by her cousin Miss Anna Marie Dietrich visited for a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trudell and family. They returned home Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietrich and family. Mr. Gregory Fleming i s feel- had passed resolutions reques- ting it. "These amendments will preserve the traditional yellow color range of butter," said the minister, "and rightfully sofor this most essential and impor- tant industry. The color range for margarine is also broad enough to allow both industries considerable freedom of choice. Providing two distinctive color ranges will also avoid misre- presentation." South End Service By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Horace Delbridge, RR 1 Woodham, president of Huron County Cream Producers Ass'n, Tuesday praised the On- tario government's new mar- garine bill. "I think the minister of agri- culture did a pretty good job," he told The T-A. "He was up against big odds," said Delbridge, referring to the pressure which had been ap- plied to the gov't by consumers to permit coloring of margar- ine. The bill prohibits margarine manufacturers from using the butter range of yellow but does permit darker shades. "1 was asking for orange," said Mr. Delbridge, "but I ex- pected it would be dark yellow. This should settle things a bit. It's a step in the right di- rection." Mr. Delbridge spearheaded a campaign in Huron to have mu- nicipal councils and other or- ganizations urge the govern- ment not to permit coloring of margarine the same shade as butter. Amendments to the Milk In- dustry Act and the Oleomar- garine Act introduced by Agri- culture Minister Bill Stewart in the Ontario legislature Mon- day will preserve the traditional yellow colour range of butter while also allowing factory co- louring of margarine. Distinct color ranges are provided for each product and Mr. Stewart said both butter and margarine will now have its own section of the yellow color range. The official Lovibond Tinto- meter scale will be used to measure the color. "Margarine may be factory colored up to 1.6 degrees as presently allo- wed but in addition all yellow color 10.5 degrees and above will be reserved for margar- ine," the minister said. "In turn, butter will be restricted to its traditional yellow color range between 1.6 and 10.5 de- grees on the Lovibond scale". The amendment to the oleo- margarine act also provides that manufacturers show clear- ly on the package the kinds a a s aaaiaaaaaiaa, s' this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, Kirkton UCW entertained ladies from Kirkton Anglican Church and Anderson Church at the Easter thankoffering meet- ing last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bren De Vries, Exeter, was guest speaker and chose for her topic "Three important wo- men in Jesus' life." Mrs. Fred Switzer conducted the worship service assisted by Mrs. Jim Robinson, Anderson, and Mrs. Wib Kirkby. Musical numbers by Mrs. Garth Blackler, a trio composed of Mrs. T. Elliott, Mrs. Fred Pridham and Miss Joan Swit- zer, and selections by the girls' choir of the church were given. Freak accident kills !Insley area cow and percentages of edible oils used. Mr. Stewart pointed out that the general term, "refined edible ell" was no longer satis- factory identification for con- sumers because of the rapid increase in the use of edible oils other than vegetable in the manufacture of margarine. "For example," he said, "In the early 1950's 94 percent of all oils used in margarine were vegetable oils, Latest figures for the first nine months of last year show vegetable oils were used in making only 63% of the margarine and I'm told less is being used all the time without any indication on the package," Vegetable oils are being re- placed by cheaper fish oils and edible tallow or lard. Mr. Ste- wart quoted figures for Toronto in April of 11.83 cents a pound for soybean oil, delivered, as compared with 8.68 cents for fish oil and 8.25 cents for edible tallow. While soybean oil in the past accounted for about half of the vegetable oils used in the manufacture of margarine most of it was imported as were all the other vegetable oils such as cocoanut, cottonseed, palm and so on. Ontario grown soybeans contribute less than ten percent to the available soybean oil sup- ply for domestic use. Mr. Stewart said he had been asked for this type of legislation by consumers, by dairy far- mers, by butter and margarine manufacturers. He quoted from letters from the Ontario Cream Producers Marketing Board, Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture and the Ontario Creamery- men's Association all of whom Last 3 Days Of Great Bargains! SALE ENDS SATURDAY Don't miss the Savings Your children need vitamins all the year round Now's the time to get them! Canada's first television sta- tion was opened in Montreal in 1952; the first radio station in Canada was opened in the same city in 1918. SNELL ROSS LTD 1884, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardy and lived on the 12th concession of McGillivray Township in her youth prior to moving to Brin- slay. The late Miss Hardy was a lover of flowers and took akeen interest in public affairs up until her illness on January 13 which compelled her to enter Strathroy - Middlesex Hospital for treatment where she died. her only survivors are cou- sins, Interment was in St. Marys Cemetery, Brinsley. Pallbear- ers were Earl andGordonMor- ley, Jack Trevithick, Joe Amos, Goldwin Glenn and Elmer Greenlee. The first Canadian coins were 5- and 15-sol silver pieces, issued by Louis XIV of France. TOM DARLING AND SON 134 MAIN ST. EXETER Play it safe . . See us For Every Electric and Refrigeration Service And Electric Appliances PHONE 235-1913 Phone 235-0660 Main St. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR MIDDLETON . finer PHONE 235-1570 EXETER AND WILSON's DRUG STORE, HENSALL Confused about car mufflers? They all look very much alike from the outside . , but that's where the similarity ends. Right now Snell Bros. has new mufflers at a great new low price] But most important, they're mufflers designed and built by General Motors . . mufflers that combine real economy with General Motors superior en.- gineering and quality, So if you drive a General Motors car, don't gaMble with might-do Muf- flers. Drop In to Snell Bros. for a free muffler check-up. Learn about the new General Motors mufflers that save you dollars . yet give you long life satisfaction, Each one is specifically designed to meet the exact reduirements of General Motors engines. Each one has surfaces heavily tine plated to fight rust and corrosion. lowers your nitrogen costs, makes you more profit IN CORN Phoiid 235 .2081 EXETER :D STRICT CO-OP REPLACE WITH THE BEST Insist on ci Genuine GM .MI.011 RI Call Snell Bros. Today! 82% Nitrogen — Anhydrous Ammonia (Nil3) is the most concentrated form of nitrogen you can buy. Applied 6 to 8 inches into the soil — Anhydrous Ammonia is applied deep in the soil right at plant root level for more efficient use—evert in dry weather. Deep application eliminates run-off in wet weather, too. Easily and quickly applied NH, is applied as a liquid and becomes a gas when released in the soil, No bags to lift—no heavy bulk to handle. Apply up to 80 acres per day. Pfister, Worwitk, -Dekalb 84 Jaques Hybrids Available