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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-09, Page 12All Farmers Welcome! COMBINE SALES &SERVICE CLINIC Tuesday, May 21 — 8 p.m. IN HURON TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT LTD. SHOWROOM Tiiis clinic will be particularly „ profitable to all 14 combine owners and prospective Buyers. Don't miss 1 COFFEE AND DOUGI4NUTS WILL RE SERVED BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADED & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL. GET BETTER PER FORCE AND LONGE WEA MA R FROM A BADGE* R SALES • SEIWICII INSTALLATION John Beane lk. BRUCEFIELD Aerie Hi) 14150 toiled' OL Realiee the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization'. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehoute No, 1, Weston, Ontario, Obtain sacks and twine without charge from --• ExotOr Disfriat Cap-operati vo txt TER. o! by writing to CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St, Clair Avenue East, TOrot-ItO 7, Ontario, :essea . tses1nr3frOPMErill Staffa -BIESS—ssirs'.: al.!4m e s „t,RON moor// Frrr TEMPLEMAN ter, Mrs. Russell Miller, for a few OW this past week, Mr. and Mrs. John TeMpiee Man and family visited SunclAY with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pole and family, Cromarty. Mr, and Mrs. Jelin Murray, Shepherd, Michigan and Mrs. R. macDonald, Bay city, Mich- igan visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Dow and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Miller and family. UCW VIEWS FILM At tile Staffa DCW meeting in the church, Mrs. Arthur Kemp presented an interesting film, Devotiong was conducted by Mrs, Cameron Vivian assisted by Mrs. Gerald Agar and Mrs. Ed Dearing. A reading was given by Mrs. Norval Elliott and Mrs. Ross Smale and Mrs. Bolo Sadler favored with a duet. Plans were made for an anti- que and hobby show in May and the strawberry supper in June. Hostesses were Mrs. Rhea Jeffery and Mrs. Norval El- Hat. Swine club so .popular may not get enough gilts for this one-hand operated grease gun with each carton of 60 ,Esso MP Grease Cartridges k m an, Varna; reporter, James People, Seaforth. Members from the South Hu- ron district include Jim Broad- foot, Brucefield; Elryan Camp- bell, RR 1 Seaforth; Jim Consitt, RR 1 Zurich; Rop Dougall, RR 3 Exeter; Ken Gemmell, RR 2 Kippen; Gary Hern, RR l Wood- ham; Albert and Herman Hum- mel, RR 1 Zurich; Bill Kolk- man, Varna; Larry Lynn, RR 1 Woodham; Douglas McBeath, Rle 3 Kippen; Keith Selves, RR 1 Science Hill; Gary Simpson, RR 1 Kirkton; Larry Skinner, RR I. Centralia, Bob Snow, RR 1 Woodham; Bob Turner, RR 1 Zurich, Danny Walters, RR 1 Wooclham; Frederick Welland, RR 1 Brucefield; Ettie Wynja, RR 2 Zurich; John Carroll, RR 1 Kirkton, The county hpg producers' association is sponsoring the club as a quality improvement project which will encourage greater use of purebred stock and provide information onbet- ter methods of raising and bree- ding. The association plans to take the members on at least one bus trip in connection with the program. Club leaders are Donald Dodds, RH 1 Seaforth, and Allan Haugh, 13rueefield. They will be working with the hog prodecere and the county agricultural of- lice. Club officers include; Presi- dent, Bev Hill, Varna; vice- president, Keith Mulvey, RR 1 Wrox e t e r; secretary, Keith NEW EssoPISTOLMATIC The safest spot in a car is the middle of the floor, in the rear compartment. A back seat rider should dive for it, if a crash is imminent, says the Ontario Safety League. Pay 4-H tribute on golden jubilee A golden jubilee tribute to the 4-H club movement in Canada will be presented on a national segment of CBC-TV's Country Calendar. The program will be seen in all parts of Canada on Sunday, May 19, at 1:30 pm. The indispensable hum an components -- Head, Heart, Hands and Health -- provided the inspiration for the now-fa- mous 4-H clubs for rural young people from coast to coast. In honor of the first known clubs founded 50 years ago, a cairn is being erected at Ro- land, Man., where 500 young people participated in the earli- est recorded 4-11 activities. On the program, viewers will see the site of the cairn, and special guests will review the history and motivation of the 4-H club movement. BY RIE1BERT$0- LITTLE .LASSIES The sixth Meeting of bP#*" Little Lassies was held. at Mre. Parsons' turday, April 27, The roll call, a supper dish I have made was, answered by 19 girls. The topic for this ineeti ng was. milk desserts and all sampled. ;men ehiffon, soft custard and blanc mange. Each girl brought acustard to this meeting that she hadprepared at home, The next meeting was held Tuesday, May WI MAKE PLANS The executive of the Staffa WI met at the home of Mrs, Johnny Miller oeTueeday eyeee ipg to prepare the programs for the coming year. Plans were begun fora hue trip in July and a trip to the $hekespearean Festival in Aug- uet. It was decided to sponsor the branch's adopted .Chinese girl for another year, PERSONALS mr. Sam Norris returned home from Victoria Hospital, London on Friday. Quite a number of children from the local schools particisJ pated in the Music Festival in Mitchell on May 1, 2 and 3. At the special concert on Friday evening Mrs. Ross Smale pre- sented the Staffa WI trophy to the winning triple trio from CRCSS 3 St, eblurrilean school, Hibbert Township. Sunday visitors with Miss Margaret and James Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, St. Marys and Mr. and Mrs. Eldrid McNicol and Bobby and Mr. George Miller, London. Jerry Scott attended the spring peoples weekend at Camp Kintail, May 3 to 5. Visiting Sunday with Mrs. Mary Templeman were Mr, and Mrs. Eldrid McMcol, Bobby and Mr. George Miller, London and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Annis, Ken and Calvin, Zion, and Miss Margaret and James Miller, Staffa. Mrs. Stan Dow was confined to bed at the home of her daugh- A high-quality, one-hand operated grease gun, complete with 12" flexible extension hose. Low Esso retail price of $8.25. Yours now at a saving of $5.25 when you purchase one carton of 60 Esso MP Grease Cartridges! The sure, economical way to keep your equipment in top working condition. Get one soon from your Imperial Esso Agent. NEW Esso CHAINSAW TWINLUBE The first and only dual purpose chainsaw oil in Canada that will do both jobs in your chainsaw! By MISS MURIEL HERN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and Betty Jean of Woodham visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller and Elsie attended James St. S.S. anniversary on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern and Mr. Harry Hern visited onSun- day with Mrs. Delbert Avery in St. Thomas General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hern entertained a number of friends and relatives at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Selves' 45th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner GEORGE VRIESE — EXETER CLIFF RUSSELL — SHIPKA YOUR AGENT IS RIGHT WITH THE TIMES IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Federation news Agricultural outlook seen bright for 1963 Louis H. Rader, Dashwood, prominent South Huron politi- cian and horse showman, was buried Friday in Dashwood Lu- theran Cemetery following a funeral service in Zion Church. He died in South Huron Hos- pital Wednesday, May 1, in his 79th year. Mr. Rader served 18 years on Hay township council, was elected warden of Huron county in 1932 and ran as a candidate for the Conservative party in a federal by-election. He was first elected to town- ship council in 1920, serving eight years before becoming reeve in 1929. He began a sec- ond municipal career in 1950 when he was returned to council for the first of five terms. He became deputy reeve in 1956. Mr. Rader served on the On- tario Agricultural Council from 1932 until 1944. His hobby as a farmer on lot 6, concession 14, was showing horses at district fairs and he exhibited 13 different teams over a period of 25 years. He compiled an impressive show- ring record of seven silver cups, 274 firsts and six second prizes. Mr. Rader also started and managed two other agricultural operations--threshing andlive- stock trucking. He served the Immediate farming area with two threshing machines for a period of 10 years, before sell- ing the business to his s o n Ervin. In 1931, he started the trucking business, taking live- stock to Stratford, Kitchener and Toronto. He turned this operation over to his son, Lloyd, Exeter Agricultural Society INVITES ENTRIES FOR ITS 1963 FIELD CROP COMPETITIONS in Grain Corn, Ensilage Corn and Oats For further information, contact Robert Jeffery, Howard Pym, Winston Shapton or Robert Down WHITNEY COATES, PRESIDENT 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!1111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 In 1945 but continued driving until 1952. In 1940, he sold his farm to another son, Elgin, and moved to Dashwood, where he resided until his death. Mr. Rader was a trustee of Zion Lutheran Church, Dash- wood, for a lengthy period, ser- ving as chairman of the con- gregation for 16 years. He was also a Sunday School teacher and superintendent for many years. His wife, the former Clara Miller, pre-deceased him in 1960. They were married in 1910, Surviving are four sons, Lloyd and Ervin, both of Dash- wood; and Elmer and Elgin, both of Hay township; four daughters, Mrs. Len (Amelia) Prang, Zurich; Mrs. Ivan(Dor- othy) Taylor, Waterloo, Mrs. Garnet (Hilda) Weiberg, Water- loo, and Mrs. Wendell (Violet) Gamble, London; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Willert, Dashwood, Mrs. Rose Laub, Exeter, and Mrs. Hilda Wein, Dashwood, 20 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Buy a new Customerized John Deere Combine • NO. 1. NO. 2 NO. 3 NO. 4 Liqiiid Nitrogen goes to work immediately when the young plant requires it, Rain is not needed to diesOlve it. Some other forms may act slowly holding ;back maturity of corn. NO, S Considering'its advantages, 41% Liquid Nitrogen is the cheapest on the market. BOOST YOUR YIELDS OR CORN USE 41% LIQUID NITROGEN SEED CORN FOR SALE PFISTER, DEXALI4, wARwIcX, FUNKS, PRIDE, COW SALAD, BLEND Pick up your requirements no, while you have a Cheice, S w uppEes will be sold out shortly. GRAIN • FEED • SEE D Huron Tractor AND EQUIPMENT LTD. Phone 2,1&-1115 -Exeter North PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and Kathy were Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Hara of Forest, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and Jo-Ann of Goder- ich. Mrs. Martha Smith, Miss Pearl Keyes of Exeter and Mr, M.C. Sweitzer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V.R. Sharpe and family. Mr. J.O. Lamport of Picker- ing visited at his home here with Mrs. Lamport and Torn, UCW MET IN EXETER The UCW m e t at the home of Rev. and Mrs. RObt. Hilts, Exeter. Mrs. Gerald Godbolt conducted a Bible quiz and duets were given by Mrs. Mae Holt and Mrs. Mansell IvIasen of Grand Bend accompanied by Mrs. Milton Elate. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Art Finkbeiner and Mrs. Karl Guenther. Mrs. Roy MOretie, Sharon and June visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wakeham of Port Huron. II.M.C.F. Donald Adams of Shearwater, Nova Scotia visited Sunday with the Misses June and Sharon and Ernest Morenz. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MOrene, and Billy Were Mr. and Mrs. 'Roes Cor- bett and farnily of Hensall, Mr. Torn Monroe, Mrs Les and John Coleman of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henderson, Paul end Sandie of London visi- ted od Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Adenis, Mark and Brock. Mr. and Mrs: Eddie Nord- strum and tangly of the Haig and Mr. and Ivies. Duke Gaff and StePen Of Sarnia. 'Were Sutide.y visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Desjardine. Mie Steven Catt is spending this week with Mr. Lee and liarveyl3esjltrdine. Mr. and MrS. Waltet Austell and Mr. and Mts. Earl Russell and Willy of Essen spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. 0,0. Russell and funny. Mrs. Stuart SWeiteelS Bonnie and Jim, Mrs. Mina Sweitzer and S. Andea,Mrs.Jacic Pickering- and Terry spent the weekend With Mr. and Mre. Alton Cute- fort arid Roy 01 Fenwiek, Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Co,ners Ph Kitklon And girls, Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. WOW, Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with Mr* and Mrs. IsleirMan Brock and Bills M. And Mrs, Tom Brock, Karen and Murton spent Sunday with Mr. Lloyd Lynn, Clande- Wye., UCW MF4T The UCW meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hern on Wednesday evening. The president Mrs. Welling- ton Brook .9pened the -Meeting. gat nail was answered ig .V.I- ManihPrs.t _PliSinesS was dip, cussed,. The program committee, Mrs. Harold Rem and Mrs; Lorne Johns, gave a chapter An the study book on The Word and The Way. mrs, Norman 'Jaques gave a. Mothers reading, Barbara Peril favored with a piano StraMental. Warden, showman Louis H. Rader dies The new Heron 4-H swine club, with its attractive propo- sition provided by the county hog prodecers' associatiOn, has drawn so many members it may be difficult to secure enough gilts for them, according to Ag Rep Douglas Miles. "We're writing all the swine breeders in Western Ontario in the hope that we'll he able to find gilts for everyone," he said. About 80 have joined the club, which may make it the largest 4-H group in the province. The group was formed last week in Clinton. Each member will receive from the hog producers' asso- ciation two gilts to raise and on which records must be kept. They will be shown at an achievement day in the fall, the date and time of which have not been decided. Early in January the gilts will be bred artificially through Wa- terloo Cattle Breeding Associa- tion. One bred gilt will be sold at a special sale and the other will be kept by the member. It will cost about $5,000, at about $28 a gilt, to finance the project but the hog producers association will be reimbursed through the sale next spring. The association will absorb the interest charge and the cost of advertising the sale; any re- venue over the cost of the gilts will be returned to club mem- bers. "Brace yourself—I'm going to crack an egg!" Enquiries indicate good turnip year Due to increased demands on local domestic markets, and a below-average crop of turnips in Ontario for 1962, exports to the United States are down about 350,000 bushels as compared to the same date last year. Prices have been satisfac- tory, and supplies are now about finished for another year. For the first time in history, enquiries, followed by firm of- fers, have been received from prominent food firms in the Uni- ted Kingdom. In the United States, the Ontario product is known as "The Canadian De- lectable Rutabaga." while in the U.K., "Swede" is the popular term. Growers are now securing their supplies of sized, treated, registered seed of the Lauren- tian variety. Chemical weed control will be used this year for the first time in turnips on a commercial scale. Growers are looking forward to another successful season, with mar- keting of the new crop to begin in August. These points were given at- tention at the recent meeting of the turnip committee, On- tario Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association: As to the future, the com- mittee requested more re- search, in soil fertility, pro- cessing and marketing. They also advocated that federal and provincial governments under- take a publicity campaign to develop future markets. Recognition by way of re- solution expressed apprecia- tion and thanks to R. E. Good- in secretary of the committee, and complimented him on re- cent award from the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation for "Meritorious Ser- vice to Agriculture". Officers elected for 1963-64 were: Honourary members, Prof. Jas. Laughland, Guelph; Har- old Hunter, Exeter; past chair- man, Lester Wettlaufer, Strat- ford; chairman, Smith R. Grif- fin Jr., Acton; secretary, R. E. Goodin, Toronto; executive, Lewis Thomson, Embro; Mel Sutherland, Guelph; and Eric Loveys, Hickson. Arbor Day in Biddulph Ausable River Conservation Authority's annual arbor day program will be held in Bid- dulph township near Lucan this Friday afternoon. Public school children in Bid- dulph will participate in a tree- planting competition, see a de- monstration with a tree-plant- ing machine and receive in- struction in woodlot care and general conservation. The event will be held on the property of James Cahill, lot 2, South London Road, con- cession 2, Biddulph. The area is located southwest of No. 4 highway, just southeast of the Little Ausable River, about one and one-half miles north of Lucan. Field Officer J. T. McCauley will be in charge of the pro- gram, assisted by Wellington Brock, reforestation board chairman of the authority. Is Liquid Nitrogen Best for Corn? Yes, we believe so. We have been in the Nitrogen business for almost 10 years, and experience has proved to us that 41% LIQUID NITROGEN has many ADVAN- TAGES over dry and gaseous forms of nitrogen. h Need A We need the time to recondition your old machine Choose from TM Long. Green. Line More Models and sizes . More Options More Attachments 4 More Value Weed Sprayer? SEE US BEFOR.E YOU BUY THREE POINT HITCH, ONE OR TWO BARREL MOUNT. 6 OR 8 ROLLER PUMP, 21' BOOM. PR10ED$169.00 UP. SPRAYER TIPS ETC. FULL LINE OF WEED SPRAYS Liquid is easily applied—no deep application required —no digging up stones, shallow tile, or tree roots. No lose of nitrogen by escaping gas from the ground. Some types of soil do not seal readily. Liquid Nitrogen will not gas off into the air, Since liquid is applied about 4" beloW the stir- face it can be applied to all types of soil, even heavy clay Without tearing or disturbing the lower Soil, Anhydrous Ammonia See lie for your nitrogen needs on corn. Use before or after planting, Hybrid Seed Corn Available EXETER DISTRICT ttettili ttilk fAtion Phone 2364081 By MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT Huron FA Secretary The agricultural outlook for Canada, spring 1963: The heavy demand for farm products and the upward trend in spending by consumers are expected to continue in 1963. Capital spending by all levels of government and bu s in e s s should reach $9.1 billion this year, four percent more than last year. An expenditure of this size will strongly support the Canadian economy through the year. Exports are expected to in- crease because Canadian pro- ducers are in a better position to compete. Farm cash income, given average weather, should be well maintained in 1963. Prices of farm products should be gener- ally stable. Some prices may drop under the pressure of sup- plies, but prices for other pro- ducts will likely be higher. Forage crop seeds Of most of the principal types will be quite scarce this spring corns pared with last. Retail prices will be generally above last year's with aLfalfa, timothy and red clover up the most. Spring cereal seed is suf- ficient although there may be some local shortages in Wes- tern Canada because of frost damage last fall. Prices are expected to be about the same as in 1962. Prices of oats and barley have fallen froth last year's high levels. In early March, at the Lakehead, oats were about 10 cents less and barley about 5 cents less per bushel. Prices of oats are not expected to rise this spring and Simmer despite good export sales. Barley prices, because of the tight supply, should stay firm at least until the size of the new crop can be estimated. Growers intend to plant 11.5 million acres of oats this spring --down four percent from last year, and 5.9 million acres of barley -- up 11 percent. These changes appear to be warranted, but even with the larger acreage and average yields, barley will be only sufficient for domestic needs in the 1963-64 crop year. Corn growers intend to sow 451,000 acres seven percent more than in 1963. If yields are '75 bushels an acre, the average of the last two years, the crop will be about 34 mil- lion bushels. Prices may be somewhat lower in 1963-64 ow- ing to changes in the U.S. price support program. CATTLE Fed cattle prices have drop- ped sharply from the high levels of last November, owing to heavy marketings mainly in On- tario and the prairies during January and February. In early March, marketing dropped off and a steadier price trend seerhs to be developing. But last year's high prices will not likely be duplicated. This information has been taken from the spring edition of the Agricultural Outlook, Canada. The first practical cigar- rolling machine was invented by Oscar Hammerstein, uncle of the song writer. P.099: 112: TirrIe4-Advocate, May 9, 1961 L. H. RADER WITH HIS HAND-CARVED SHOW TEAM 0 '41.4:0014 94".* •a+