HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-16, Page 12CO-OP Heavy Duty OIL
First quality ''base stock oils"
with additives. The additives
make the oil "Detergent" and
"Acid Inhibitive" to keep
engines cleaner and
protected against acids.
is
CO-OP LUBCO Multi-Purpose GREASE
One grease for all the sobs around the farm.
Pumps freely at 20° below zero; does not melt
under high temperatures. Recommended for:
• Wheel Bearings • Water Pumps • Chassis
• Universal Joints • Ball & Roller Bearings
13Y MRS. JAHN W, El-rl-JOTT
finnan Federation Secretary
At the recent annual meeting
of the Ontario Poultry Produ-
cers Association, APPrOVal Was
given to the general Outline of a
proposed Marketing plat? for
Ontario Eggs.
The board of directors of the
association was directed to pre,.
ceed with the job of working out
details of both the plan, and its
regulations with the 0 nt ar i o
Farm Products Marketing
Board, With the,objective of a
producer plebiscite in pith en
Plan history
of Biddulph
Biddulph council is sponso-
ring the preparation of a history
of the township,
At last week's meeting, the
council engaged Mrs. Jennie
Raycraft Lewis to write the
history of Biddulph up to the
present time.
Council also accepted the re-
signation of Tax Collector Ro-
bert Rainey, who has held the
position since 1952.
A report from the warble fly
inspector indicated 12,000 head
of cattle have been treated for
warble fly control in the town-
ship.
Council provisionally adopted
the engineer's report on the
repair of the Brock municipal
drain,
Final approval was received
from the Ontario Municipal
Board for construction of the
new central public school.
No form of goveinment makes
greater demands upon the intel-
ligence and sacrificial service
of its citizens that does demo-
cracy. --H.J. Cody,
By MRS. FRED BOWPEN
PENTEMA
pvTenhiengC9olfTeansttewrtleaeik ld news.t.thh are DI -.
dies Of the church on Thursday
H. H. COWen of Exeter ae guest
speaker.
Dr, Cewen Showed Slides and
gave an:interesting and in-
formative commentary on a trip
tp England and the. Holy Land
while attending a dental convenr
tl'
Mr•SUSNainDAYSkinEtiteYr assisted
Rev,Hey, D. M. Guest in conducting
the service on Sunday morning
when Christian Family Day was
obosnervidE ' last summer' observed.
During the service Rev. Quest
administered the rite of baptism
tp Donna Marie daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Rees; Pearl
Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Melville PA:swell; and Donglas
Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Smith,
Mr.
AT
ATTENDmGrRAs. ECUostopTeIOrNme_
Curdy attended the graduation
exercises of St. Joseph's Hos-
pital School of Nursing in
Thames Hall, University of
Western Ontario on Thursday
evening. Their daughter Carol
was among the graduates.
Following the graduation Mr.
and Mrs. McCurdy held a recep-
a
tinod friends. -
In
home for relatives
In the afternoon Mrs. Mc-
Curdy, Mrs. IL K. Lyon and
Mrs. Donald McCurdy attended
a tea in the nurses' residence
at St.Joseph's Hospital, honor-
ing the nurses of the graduating
class.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ernest Abbott, accom-
panied by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. F. J, Fairhall, returned
home from California on Thurs-
day. Mrs, Fairhall left on Sat-
urday to return to her home in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McFalls,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McFalls
of London, Mr. Edgar McFalls
of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Swartz and girls were Sunday
Swartz,
guests withMr. and Mrs. Harry
Mr. and Mrs. RayShoehottom
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Mary Johnson at
Fanshawe and with Mrs. Eileen
Johnson and Susan in London.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Arthur McFalls and Helen were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quinton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lilley and family, Mr. Al Cham-
pion and Mr. Randy Cuthbert of
London.
Mrs. R. K. Lyon of Leaming-
ton spent a few days last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
ATTENTION
FARMERS
WANTED.
SCRAP IRON,AND METAL
Public school students from Biddulph township received a practical lesson in conservation Monday
when they planted trees on the farm of James Cahill, north of Lucan. The group above receives
instruction from Zone Forester John Fingland. From left, they are Larry Armstrong, SS 12;
Glyn Wright, of SS 12; Andrew Van Geel, St. Marys SS; Zone Forester Fingland, Tony Theunissen
and Harry Damen, St. Patrick'sSS, andSharonMunn, St. Marys SS. The program was sponsored by
the Ausable authority. --T-A photo
iddulph stu ants learn
tree laming techniques
n.
Receives degree
Donald S. Pullen, recently apr
poieted assistant ag rep for
Buren, has quaiified by his
bachelor's degree at OAC, it
was anndunced last week, lie is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milne
Pullen, RR 1 Crranton,
Tuckersmith
raises rental
Tuckersmith council has rai-
sed the rental charge for its
Power grade to $8.00 an hour
for summertime use.
The increase was brought
about by a change inthe depart-
ment of highways regulations.
S.W, Archibald, London, sub-
mitted his firm's plans for the
straightening of the road be-
tween lots 15, con. 2-3, HRS, to
the council meeting last week.
Approval of the highways de-
partment is required before
work can be started.
Council is studying a plan,
submitted by Joseph Hugill, for
the installation of a water re-
servoir in Egmondville for fire
protection purposes. The plan
calls for construction of a tank
nine feet wide, 14 feet long
and six feet deep which would
hold 5,000 gallons of water and
cost approximately $900.
Since no appeals had been
received, council passed the
bylaw on the north branch Black,
Creek municipal drain.
By MISS MURIEL HERN
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Bern
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Westcott and
family of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Miller
and Elsie visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. James
Earl and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Miller in Exeter.
Mrs. Ross Hern is visiting
at her home for a few days.
Mrs. Milton Brock and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Brock and
Bill attended thebaptismal ser-
vice for Susan Spence in Wood-
ham United Church and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
Spence and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hera
and family were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sal-
mon and family and Mrs, Mary
Martene and Edwin in Dash-
wood.
EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
EXETER, ONTARIO
PETROLEUM 15RODUCA'
Approved Weed
Control In Beans
EPTAM OR
TILLAM
a selective preplanting herbicide incorporated into the soil,
now approved and recommended in turnips, potatoes, and
beans. See us for instructions and costs. Try some this
year.
USE ATRAZINE
FOR WEED CONTROL IN CORN.
Make your corn weed-free, work-free from planting to
harvest. Cultivate if you -wish -- or not at all. Atrazine
works when you can't. Order yours now.
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS
give you the finest selection of Weed Killers,
24D AMINE, MCP AMINE, 24D BUTYRIC, MCP BUTYRIC,
BRUSH KILLERS ETC.
We carry this full line to help give you better control of
weeds in all crOps.
SIDE DRESS YOUR CORN WITH
41% LIQUID NITROGEN
you'll get better results With liquid,
PREPARE YOUR PASTURE NOW
POR THE -BOT nIty SEASON AIIF AI)
8110A ()CAST LIQUID UREA.
If yeti haven't tried a field, do it Ulla Year. ProVe to your-,
-Self It will return you 3 to 4 dines in pasture or hay over
the Cost of fertilizer, it's NCI too Wei Phone us noIrt,
PLANTING CORN AND BEANS?
Let Us show you what liquid fertilizers will do to improve
your yields On these two crops. We plant, apply liquid fer-
tiliser, and granular herbicide all in one operation. Phone
us your acreage. We'll do the rest. TUES., MAY 21
8 p.m.
All Farmers Welcome!
AIL COMBINE OWNERS AND PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
WILL FIND CLINIC FAIITICIILAItLY PitOttrAtt,t.
GET titS MOST OUT OP YOUR COMBINE.'6,,ATTEND THIS
CLINIC IN OUR 6110WItObtit,
BRUCEPIELD
Phone HU 2.9250 Collect
1111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111•111
Exeter District
Co•-opercItiVe
EkETHR
Or by writing to
ANADIAN 'dd-t1PERATIVI
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Cleft* Avenue
TOfOtliCi 7, Ontario,
WOOL
Realize the highest return?:
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization,
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehoute No. I.
Wester', Ontarie.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from —
EEN
TREKKER DOET HET
OVERAL EN ALT/JD
El T OUIVBA.Aft STERX EN ZUlNIG11
Dealer Veer Exeter:
Exeter Flinn Equipment
2h8-1380 It, D le myn
UNIVERSAL
STOP APPLE MAGGOT
SOCK IM WITH
Arou get effective control of apple maggot with SEvix
Insecticide. And SEVIN Insecticide also provides
season long control of codling,moth and other or-
chard insects. Cl Can be used: close to harvest Cl
Safer to use than many other insecticides 0 Long-
lasting residual action 0 Formulated for air or
ground, applio.tiori
UNION
CARBIDE
AGRICULTURAL
'CHEMICALS
AVAILABLEAtNiiIPION,GREEN CROSSAit NIAGARAGRANOb A1ERg
rirr*O,i
4eree'.
Ora:*
orwvee, t'Artarta
.morning : and Were guests wItI).
and Mrp, WPIlLeel Musser
:and family.
.vprne,4940§94,1g. Wood-
AtOP111 an enippyee of the 1:1A11
.Telephone is -APAAPI1og. a fog"
.dAyA with .his sister and bro-
ther-in-law, r!# Ray
.Shophottotn. and while
werking: in this ..district,
Mr,and Mra.,/larPiti Mitchell
and Linda ef West Lorne,
and Mrs. pan Pickering and
Sheryl of 140PP Were Sunday
PlenSe turn to page 15
CHIT at Centralia
entertainsladies
Fe legation n ews
Man auction .system
for. ,mod(eting. eggs Cooper McCurdy. Dr. Ta y o n
joined her on Thursday eYehing
to attend the nurses' graduation
exercises in London.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred flux
table and Billie attended the
baptismal service, JameS St,
Church, Exeter on Sunday
late pctober or ea rlY NovT
The propesedPiatlYriteh.,calla
for thoPrOnt441./41r9,401POPt
tolgtypo auction systemfar pn-
400 eggs, and 11V.11001oxpoota,
tien of. a stabilization NO to be.
used in POOP stabilization WAS
introduced by .OPPA, President
Tom Robson of :Leamington,
George. .McCagne, chairman
of the Criterie Farm products
Marketing Board also address,
ed the meeting and emphasized
the Irne.ertanee of starting a new.
Mariteting plan off on the right
foet.,•lip suggested that thef irst
job alter a successful vote had
been obtained would be to biro a
competent manager whose job it
would be to work hand In hand
with producers and the trade in
ironing out immediate problems
and working toward the eventual
establishment of a plan that
would benefit all concerned,
With farmers using so many
chemicals, many of these very
poisonous, it is important that
the label and directions of each
chemical be given close scrti,
tiny before opening thp contain-
er. Whenever possible, have
several accepted antidotes
available for instant use, and
find out the lecationof the near-
est poison clinic. There is one in
most major centres, More im-
portant still .. keep chemicals
and children far APART.,
you always get
HIGH QUALITY
OIL AND
GREASES
when you buy
Dutch youth
to area farm
K. Deelstra, a member of
the "Young Farmers", spon-
sored by the Dutch and Cana-
dian governments, has begun
work on the farm of Clarence
Smillie, Hensall,
These young men are mostly
graduates of Dutch agricultural
schools, and come here to learn
Canadian ways of farming. They
are here for nine months, which
may be lengthened to 18 months,
if they so desire.
After that they must returnto
give a report to their sponsoring
body, and then they may return
as permanent immigrants to
Canada. A number of them have
done that and are now residing
in this area.
Since the program was begun
in 1958 more than 500 young
men from Holland have come to
work on Canadian farms.
The tree population in Bid-
dulph township increased by
more than 1,000 Monday as a
result of the Arbor Day program
sponsored by the Ausable Auth-
ority.
About 40 children from four
schools in the township hand
planted over 500 white pine and
white spruce on the farm of
James Cahill, just west of the
bridge on No. 4, northof Lucan. CO-OP Cofax GREASE
Made with a heavy base oil.
Recommended for:
• Loose sleeve type bearings
• High speed anti-friction bearings
• As an economical gun grease
• For protection against rusting
and corrosion
• Chassis lubricant
The students watched the
authority's tree planter sow an-
other 500 during a demonstra-
tion on the farm.
The program was scheduled
originally for Friday but rains
forced postponement until Mon-
day.
Zone Forester John Fingland
instructed the children on the
need for trees, woodlot manage-
ment, identification of species
and proper planting techniques.
A team from St. Patrick's
Separate School won the quiz
competition in which students
answered questions on con-
servation and tree specie s.
Harley Allen and Gillian Mc-
Namee won a reference book on
natural history for their
school's library.
Second prize, also a nature
reference book, went to the
Clandeboye school, represented
by Glyn Wright andPatsy
.
Brad-
ley.
Other two schools taking part
TSA Nos. 1 and 12 Biddulph
-- also received books. A boy
and a girl from e a c h of the
schools was chosen to take part
in the contest.
Prizes were presented by
Wellington Brock, Usborne re-
presentative and chairman of
the reforestation board of the
authority.
Other authority members
taking part in the program were
James Stewart, Lobo; Fred Mc-
Leer', Ailsa Craig; Field Officer
J. T. McCauley, and his summer
assistant, Peter W, Gill, Oril-
Ha.
The Ausable men who demon-
strated the tree planter were
Alvin Wurm and Roy Alderson,
Exeter, and Ralph Steeper,
Mt. Carmel
PUBLIC SPEAKING
A public speaking contest was
held at the Mt. Carmel Parish
Hall on Tuesday, May '7.
The winner was Julianne Mc-
Namee from St. Patrick' s
School, Lucan. Her topic was
"Dream of the Future".
Charles Re gier from St.
Boniface School, Zurich, came
second with a speech on
"Work",
Other schools represented
were Precious Blood School,
Exeter, Sacred Heart School,
Parkhill, and Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel School, Mt. Carmel.
Rev. Father Kelly presented
the trophy after the judges de-
cision was declared by Mrs.
Hamilton.
PERSONALS
Mr. Johnny Ryan of Chicago
is visiting Mrs. Michael Ryan
Sr. and many relatives in the
community.
Mr. Johnny McCarthy under-
went surgery in St. Joseph's
Hospital last week.
Rev. Father Basil Sullivan
C813 arrived in the village last
Saturday to spend a short time
with his sister,Mrs. Charles
Glavin and broter, Patrick Sul-
livan Sr. and relatives.
Many relatives and friends
of Patricia Carey attended a
shower in her honor Saturday
evening in the Parish Hall.
STELCO FROST
Fence
Barb Wire, Steel Posts,
Cedar Posts and Complete
Line of Fencing Materials.
OTACO
Plow Points
DUC'rALOY
OR CAST
to fit most plows
Increase Yields With
Anhydrous
Ammonia
for nitrogen shortages on
Corn, sugar beets, etc.
WE WILL PAY $2.00 A TON
laiDja FOR SCRAP IRON AND
METAL DELIVERED TO OUR
YARD.
EXETER SALVAGE CO.
244 WELLINGTON ST. W.
Phone 235-0781
See us for
Weed Sprays
or Sprayers
Weed Kill will
pay, not cost
Hibbert names
new inspector
Hibbert township has appoin-
ted Thomas L. Scott sanitary
inspector for 1963, replacing
Walter O'Brien who resigned.
Fred Harburn has been en-
gaged again to spray weeds on
the township roadsides at the
rate of $3.00 per hour.
The township council decided
to accept the offer of $100 from
the county of Perth for the
concrete building situated on lot
2, con, 8, recently taken over by
the township with the Society of
Friends burial grounds.
Retroactive to April 1, accor-
ding to the new regulations of
the department of highways, the
road superintendent was autho-
rized to charge $7.80 per hour
for grader work being done
through the summer months and
$11.10 an hour for snowplowing.
Portland or Masonry Cement
BY THE BAG OR TRUCK LOAD
EXETER
DISTRICT
Phone 235.2081 Beside CNR Station
Lem.m....ramommommarskaanovroftwarrowstenimesemits....sowsosmoomm.ffmmamwar,
BARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER•
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER.
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SAI.ES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION
John Beane JR.
41011110
Coffee and Donuts will be served
Huron Tractor
& Equipment Ltd.
Phone 23S-1115 Exeter North GRAIN • FEED • SEEP
VVH Co,•,•,%Ph K.tI.1on 35,'S