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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-02, Page 12§,A09 _atef May 2t 1903 Page 2 Tim Proo For the .enet#, of those MOP who've beep neeeeeleaell4 the Morrison Dam since Sat, , beee's graphic evidence that the. .trout 4r.ee in the pond. PePl of 1.,Ancls And Forests men frellithe hatehery at Chats* worth .deposited 11.5PQ In the P044 Friday. Sop a pe the better anglers have had good catches het :more have come home emptcehanded„ although they had fen trying, The hatchery men said this year's "crop" was better than .average. --T-A photo F3, • 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 The braggart was telling his fellow employee about his strength and how he could un- bend a horseshoe with his bare hands. "That's nothing," his friend countered, "my wife can tie up 10 miles of telephone wire with her mouth." Buy a beautiful OrCal Diamond Insured free for one year Pleasing you pleases us. PM's last act honors 4-H In his last official act as prime minister of Canada, the Right Honourable John Diefen- baker on Thursday, April 18, presented certificates of Can- adian citizenship to nine Can- adian 4-H members as they prepared to depart for the United States to attend the 33rd National 4-H Conference in Washington, D.C. During the presentation cere- monies at the prime minister's Offices in the East Block, Mr. Diefenbaker stated: "In the training of citizens there is no finer movement than that of the 4-H Clubs of Canada. I am happy to make my final official act as Prime Minister one in which I can present certificates of Canadian citi- zenship." At the conclusion of his de- livery to the 4-H group he emphasized the value of citizen- ship in a nation as great as Can- ada where a change in govern- ment is carried out without bloodshed or force. The delegates were later taken on a tour of the govern- ment buildings which included a viewing of the cabinet cham- bers, a rare privilege granted by the prime minister, and visits to the House of Com- mons, the Senate Chambers, committee rooms, the parlia- mentary library and a view of the city of Ottawa from the clock tower. To round out a truly event- ful day, the youthful group of 4-H members were guests of the Canada Department of Ag- riculture at noon luncheon, with the Hon. Alvin Hamilton, Mini- ster of Age/Culture, as hest and speaker. •,* New Hayliner 271 With Bale-Thrower Satisfied ? — with the production of your milking herd? — with the percentage of your hogs grading 'A'? — with the prices you receive for livestock sold? Waterloo Cattle Breeding Ass'n OFFICES IN witztrzt,00, CLINTON, FORMOSA, KINCAR- DINE, TARA, PALIVIEwroNo ARTI111I4 GUELPH,- If you're not, you should consider using better sires for herd im- provement. Herd improvement means higher Income, more dol- lars to biiy the "extras" for your family, TO produce better livestock for better living, Join the Swing to artificial breeding. Contact phoning houre 'till 9:30 a.m. This Year Plan To Use Liquid Fertilizer on Your Corn ()DMA& US NOW, OUR CUSTOM PLANTERS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL FOR BOTH CORN AND BEANS CANN'S MILL LID. Exeter one 235-1782 .04.1.1MK Otrk 0.**e:r0027VAMM"./Atiaefa~ Attut1,1WMig:Wer.ke4p1.4feACOWAWAnig•„? 44: Woodham .0410* Taking, applications: for new junior loons By MRS. ROBERT ,BUNDLE By H.H A. -"B111" STEWART Middleopg. 140.rth. MLA Oleo color gets approval Applications are ppw being accepted for the recently re- established Ontario junior far- mer loans, it was announced this week by local agent C. Laughtoll, QC, The new provisions, passed during the just-concluded ses- sion of the Previncial legie- lature raise the maximum. amount available to $20,000 on the basis of 80% of the ape praised value of the land, In addition, the junior fan, mer may apply to his bank for a loan of up to $5,000 for the and Mrs. Don Wilson, Warren and _Sandra of Lakeside. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Smith of Londpn were Saturday evening guesta with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Allen end family of London, visited on. Sunday afternoon with Mr, and. Mrs. Jelin Rodd and family. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Brock and family of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickey and family.. Mrs. Wm. Dickey and Mrs. Clayton Brock attended a gath- ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Haist of Credt- ton on Saturday evening. establishment, developeleet and operation of the 4rin with a bane guerantee by the pro- vince, Mr, Laughten said the Oe- tazle plan, unlike the federal one which has been in opera, tion for some time, Is designed to promote the family farm in that a father-and-pen unit, or a partnership, may qualify for assistance, In addition, the On- tario appraisal fee is set at a $10.00 level, compared to the federal charge which can runup to $100. The mortgage loans may he secured for purchase pf farm land, erection or improvement of farm buildings, to pay off charges or encumbrances ag- ainst the land, to pay debts for productive agricultural pur- poses, for drainage, livestock etc, Mr. Laughton noted that under the former provincial loan pro- gram, which was discontinued when the federal plan came into effect, more loans were made to applicants from Huron than from those of any other county in the province. Since 1950 the average wage in manufacturing in Canada, in terms of purchasing power ra- ther than in terms of current dollars, has Increased by 40 Percent. QUIZ ON MOTHERS The Messengers met dnring Church service ,Sunday morning with 2'7 members and one visitor present, The theme was ipneli- ness, The study peek was taken by Mrs. Ken Parkinson. She also co/10000_ a Bihie talia on "Fa- mous of the Bible," Bible study Was taken by Mrs. E, Stephen, Murray Insley sang a solo, president Betty Jeep Miller presided for the business. Mrs, Strahan read a story. PERSONALS Me, Rees McCurdy of Bow- !Danville was a weekend guest of Mr, and Mrs. Reg McCurdy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCurdy, Brenda, Larry and Jamie were Sunday evening guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mc- Curdy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith were guests on Sunday with Mr. The margarine bill includes the elauee stipulating that mar- wipe- containers bear the iden- tification of the percentages of oils used in the manufacture of the product contained in the package, We believe that if a consumer wishes tp use mar- garine, the consumer should know what he or she is buying. TWO AMENDMENTS The other two bills included amendments to the Mile Indus- try Act and an amendment to the Brucellosis Control Act Per- mitting the more realistic valuation of female calves lost through shock following vae- cinatioe for Brucellosis con- trol. Although it has been a long, and at times tiring session, de- manding hours and hours of pre- paration and deliberation, it has been a rewarding experience to be closely associated, as your representative, in the bringing in of this far-reachingprogram of legislation designed for the benefit of Ontario's people. The session prorogued on Friday, April 26, bringing to an end the longest session in the nearly hundred-year history of the Legislature. New 4-H group formed, expect large swine club 200 Evergreens All sizes and varieties 050 EVER BLOOMING TEA . ROSEBUSHES IN POTS 1,000 STRAWBERRY PLANTS BLEEDING HEART ROOTS GROUND FLOX OR MOUNTAIN MOSS OUTSIDE HARDY MUM PLANTS REDER'S FLOWERS I 131 El bill Phone 235-2603 Please use our William St. entrance Lots of free parking in the yard. For the second time in the history of the Parliament of Qatario the Nese reconvened after Easter. It 110.4 been a most active session—rule in which 58 private hills and149 govern- ment bills, making a total pf 207 pieces of legislation Were introduced, piloted through the house, and finally passed. It is little wonder the present session will go down in history as pee of the greatest in the pre, sentation of a legislative pro- gram. The new prime minister of Ontario, Hoe. John Roberts, has led his cabinet with inde- fatiguable effort through long periods of eiscussion prior to the introduction and passage of this legislative program. Since Easter, your local member as minister of agri- culture, has introduced four bills in addition to eeverel prior to the Easter adjournment. The first provides for com- pensation to be paid to farmers who sustain damages to live- stock or farm equipment caused by irresponsible hunters. Most farmers have little objection to hunters being on their property, providing permission has first been obtained and extreme cau- tion has been taken by those en- joying the privilege. However, as many losses have been sus- tained, the government, after completion of a certified state- ment and an appraisal of the value of the damage, will com- pensate the farmer for the loss sustained. COLOR MARGARINE As many are aware, there has been great pressure on the pro- vincial government to cola r margarine at the manufactur- er's level for some time. Re- cently, the farm organizations proposed that the yellow color range of butter should be re- served for butter and permit margarine to be sold colored a deeper shade of yellow by manu- facturers. This seemed like a reason- able compromise which would no longer require the housewife who wished to use colored mar- garine to work the yellow color through the margarine prior to using it. Consequently, the govern- ment introduced a bill, through the minister of agriculture, es- tablishing the shade of butter in its normal color range of 1.6 degrees to 10.5 degrees on the Lovibond tintometer, and permitting margarine to be colored, as at present, up to 1.6 degrees and any shade of yellow 10.5 degrees and above. The bill, during procedure through the House, was pre- sented to the standing commit- tee on agriculture. It is cus- tomary for the public repre- senting all interested parties, to appear before the committee. In this instance a great many farm people representing the farm organizations, presented themselves before the commit- tee and were unanimous intheir support of the legislation. One new 4-H club has been formed in this area and two district calf clubs have been re-organized into beef and dairy groups, The new club is Stephen grain corn. The Stephen beef club has been amalgamated with Exeter which now has both dairy and beef groups. Largest area club is the Zur- ich calf club with 25 members, led by Donald Weigand, who has been elected president. The new Huron swine club, to be formed this week, is the largest in the county. The agri- culture office at Clintonhas re- ceived 50 applications to date. secretary, John Langford; press reporter, Barbara Hern; members, Leslie Dyk e m a.n, Larry Lynn, Dale McAllister, Larry Hern, Paul Baker, Gor- don Hero, Larry Skinner, Wayne and Barbara Hern, Iris Mar- shall, Sheila Bern, Bill Brock. Club leader -- Tom Hern. EXETER BEEF President, Glen Rats; vice- president, Eric Schwartzentru- ber; secretary, Gerald Fink- beiner; press reporter, Bruce Whitney; members, Larry Bale lantyne, Don Baker, John Die- trich, Edward Johns, Don Mc- Cann, Bill Morenz, Pat O'- Rourke, Joe. Ryan, Larry Tay- lor. Club leaders -- Ken Baker, Willis Gill, Harold Bern. This club will meet the second Thursday of every month. EXETER SWEET CORN CLUB President, Keith Strang; vice-president, Joan Westcott; secretary, Kathryn Oke; press reporter, Ron Oke; members, Bill Brock, Edwin Kerslake, Larry Lynn, Duncan Ethering- ton, Larry Skinner, John Oke, Ken Oke, Edward Johns, Danny Walters,Allen Oke. Club eader --Gordon Strang. For the county, 22 clubs have been formed this year, two less than last.Membership however, is expected to be about the same. The local clubs, their offi- cers, members and leaders are: ZURICH CALF CLUB President, Donald Weigand; vice-president, Bill S c had e; secretary-treasurer, Joan El- liot; press reporter, Bill Hoff- man. Members, Charles Beck- er, Jerry Denomme, Don Gei- ger, Bob and Jim Hoffman, Grant Jones, Marilyn Keys, Larry McClinchey, Carl and Donald Towton, Herbert and Ken Thiel, Charles Reigier, Bill Sehade, Brian Smillie, James and Susanne Snyder, Jim Wei- gand, Mervyn Erb, Audrey, Fred and Raymond Eckel. Club leaders -- Ian McAl- lister, Carl Oestricher. STEPHEN GRAIN CORN President, Bob Shapton; vice- president, Nell 1VIcAlli st e r, secretary, Jim Neil; press re- porter, Ronald Metz; members, Don and Kenneth Baker, Dennis and Brian Lampert, Don Ma- loney. (Leaders to be chosen). EXETER DAIRY President, Ron Motz; vice- president, Neil McA Ili ste r; Callender are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS A banquet sponsored by the Ontario Water Works Commis- sion in honour of Dr. Albert Berry of Toronto was held at the Royal York Hotel with over 700 attending. Relatives attending from this district were: Miss Ethel Cope- land, London, Mr. Hugh Berry, Woodham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, St. Marys, Miss Dawn Blackler, Toronto, Mrs. Ila Blackler and Ken, Mr. Earl Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Urqu- hart and Mr. John Berry. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mc- Curdy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fair- bairn, Diane and Bruce of Lon- don were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Blackler. Mrs. John Hanniman, Bob, Joan, Angela and Michael of By MRS, HEBER DAVIS Mrs. Kay Fairbairn and' Brenda, London, spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rees and family visited with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris Desjardine, Grand Bend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall, Nancy and Marylou visited with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindall, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Latta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickies spent Sunday at the Atkinsons' cottage, Grand Bend. Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Heber Davis attended the execu- tive meeting of Perth Deanery at St. Stephen's church, Stratford, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey God- bolt, Mitchell, spentSunda.y with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis and they called on their aunt, Mrs. Ivy Hodgins, Lucan. Mrs. Jack Dickins was guest on Monday evening, at a going- away party for Mrs. D. M. Westover of Exeter who is mov- ing to Lionshead, held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hodgins, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, were guests on Sat- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Their son, Larry was celebrating his birthday, Mn, and Mrs. Tom Kooy were Sunday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenlee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glazier and boys, London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson. Your Bonus Huron MPP unveils new highways map when you buy Canada's favorite baler ATTENTION FARMERS WANTED SCRAP IRON AND METAL WE WILL PAY $2.00 A TON acan FOR SCRAP IRON AND METAL DELIVERER TO OUR YARD. Keit Electronic gram 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 R-PA. remote unit with fire warn- ing, and 3 fire warning detectors. Or, instead, choose a Remington Travel-Biter typewriter—French or English keyboard. EXETER SALVAGE CO. towns, such as Ottawa, Metro- politan Toronto, Burlington and others. Accredited hospital s throughout Ontario are indica- ted by a red "H" and with im- proved layout of pertinent in- formation it has been possible to reduce the overall size of the map, while the actual scale remains the same, Another new feature is a small-scale map of the whole province, showing the routes of the Trans-Canada Highway as well as the various multi-lane freeways, the minister repor- ted. A recent issue of CASH CROP FARMING had the following article headed under: Can Dwight Grow 200 Bus. Corn? This Kent County corn grower produced an average of 145 bus. of corn to the acre on his 300 acre farm. He hopes to increase his yield to 200 bushels. To do it there were several "MUSTS", among which was a good fertilization program. He used Ontario's official road map for 1963 has been made public by Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, minister of highways. The new map, completely revised and updated, contains several im- provements over those of pre- vious years. The most conspicuous new feature is the use of colors. The old maps showed Ontario in pale yellow, whereas the 1963 edition shows the province in white--a feature which im- proves clarity and makes map reading easier. The inset maps of the major cities and towns, showing main highways and streets, are lar- ger in the new edition--another distinct improvement. The Use of new modern type faces adds also to the clean appearance, as do the distinct county boun- daries and the conspicuous as well, as attractive boundaries of the prOvincial parks, forests arid game preserves. INCLUDES SUBURBAN AREAS Another improvement intro- duced in the new map is the outline of built-up suburban areas around many Cities and 244 WELLINGTON ST. W. Phone 235-0781 900 LBS. OF LIQUID 341-11 PER ACRE AND SIDE DRESSED WITH NITROGEN immediately after planting. * * * * * * Why Liquid Over Dry Fertilizer? THIS WEEK ONLY! properly fed in its infancy. Since liquid fertilizer is 100% water soluble, no rain fall is required to convert it into a form available for plant use. This is not the case with dry fertilizer. 4, Another attractive advantage is the ease of handling. The work of sowing fertilizer IS gone, 5, We use 3-11-11 because Of all the liquid analyses in our area, we get more hue trients per dollar spent in this analysis than any other. These are just a few of the advantages that we have found which make liquid an attractive fertiliter to use. In a recent letter to us, Mr. Dwight explains why he prefere liquid: 1. We do not know of any method whichDry Fertilizer can be pre-planted in banks In the root zone of corn plants other than plow down Method, 2. We are coacerned about broadcasting ferkiliZer and plow down method "locking UP" phosphates in our soil. We fed by banking fertilizer in the "root zone", it is in a More doneentrated form and thereby more difficult tobe "locked tip". 3. It is most important that a corn plant is Now, for a limited time only, we're offering these two eyse terns every modern farmer needs: ' A New Holland Flow-Action Hayliner, With optional Bale. Thrower, is the world's most modern baling and loading system. With it, you can handle tip to three times more hay per hour than a two-man team baling and hand-stacking. * A two-station Keil intercom will add both convenience and security to your farm stead operation. Eliminates many back.. and-forth trips from house to barn. Can be extended by you later to include as Many as 10 stations. Good farm management requires every possible Werke saving tool. To help you toward this goal, We're making this unique offer: Buy a new FloW-Aetien Belittler to help improve your hay quality and increase field efficiency . get the farm intercom and fire warning system as a bonuS to help improve your farmstead efficiency. 1/2" x 12" x 12" Washable T&G Ceiling Tile See Bob Robinson at KIRKTON LUMBER ANb BUILDING SUPPLY Highwee, 23, Phone Kirkten 40 It io Days, 62 R /0 Evenings 11111111111111111.11111111111111111110101111111111111111111111111 Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 235,I30' R D. kt8RMVII North Exeter 7