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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-05-23, Page 14By MRS. ERVIN RADBB BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER, YOU'LL GET SETTER PER. FO MANGE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER 'SALES Y SERVICE F INSTALLATION John Beane JR, ilitutEFIELD Phone NU 1.'4250 t Oiled Page 12 lirnOs-A4vgeote, May 2$ 190 , Criticize half truth about eg p an vote g rm ew.s of Youratt me/RON 4nci NoRril olop4F9gx eeedeeli Wingbam area youth tops judging contest Miss mary Jane Hoffman of London: with Mrt, and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and faMilye ATTEND cc41.F.Ertgig.PP Rev, M,J, 44111.P14. attending Pr9- .oOnfearginoehoarci MPOlogA. and the .99th SeSatell of the Canada Conference of the Evan- pito!, United urethren.04.ro At Bridgeport,. Ontario, Mervyn 'TiPtn.ail is the lay -delegate to the Conference, See, Sign that opened Wednesday and concludes on Sunday,. sunday...eventrig will.conolude the. session with a Pint inter, conference .service at Kitchener. Memorial Auditorium with members of the HUB church and tbauniteci.churehpfcanada, PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Clark Sim and. son of St. Thereae anent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh ppyle 400 family. Mrs. Howard Klum.pp and Brad have arrived home from a trip to Hawaii and New Zealand weere, they visited with Mrs. iciumw a brother and family. Watch for the grand waning of the recently remodelled store in the east end of town. Miss ..carole $ch.ade of London with Mr. and Mrs, Ervinschade. and family, Mr, And Mrs. Lloyd Rowe and mary,jb .40Mise.litithenrie Rader of London and :Mr, and Mrs,, Fred Miller of Zion with Mr. ,and Mrs. Ervin Rader And larfltW. and Mrs. Garnet Weiherg and family and Mr. and Gordon wobprg and family of Waterloo with Fred Weiberg, Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence paland family of Kitohener with Mr, and. Mrs. Hmil Be0er and family, Mr. and .Mrs.. Gorden son and family, of EouthattiptOn with Mrs., Henry Eagleson. Mr. .anti Mrs. -OW Pedersen have returned from California Where they spent the winter with members of their family. Sgt, and Mrs. C,N., Hieurdin and family of CarapEorden with Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Pedersen, ,ATTEND. DISTRICT ANNUAL A number of ladies from pashwood, WI. attended the trict Annual at Seaforth Thurs- day*. May 16. Mrs. M erril l James and Mrs, Harold Hader sang a vocal INFANT BAPTIZED Judy patherine, infant daugh- ter of Mr. Red Mrs. Earl. Wei berg, was baptized in Zion Eli- there41 Church Sunday May 19 by Rev. Wm. Qatz. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Welherg of Water- loo were the sponsors. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stormes and pavid of St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman and Lynch. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Mead and Mr. and Mrs. George Wolfe of Scarborough with Mrs. Wes, Wolfe. Miss Thelma Weber of Lon- don with Mrs. Dan Weber. A greet.deal, of confusion appears to have developed with regard te the forthcornieg Vote on an egg marketing plate says the Ontario Poultry Proaecere Association, Some people are asking by whose authority the Vete le being As with all other marketing plane, the plebiscite Mlles es a result of a request for a plan by leona fide egg producers. This request takes the form 91 a petition, signed by a signifi- eant number of producers, being Jim Coultes, RR 6 Wingtiare, posted the highest mark in the Heron livestock judging corn- petition at Seaforth Saturday, scoring 650 opt of O. possible '700 in the meal contest for juniors, He won the Blatcbford Feeds trophy for placing first among the 150 competitors, Besides being winner of the senior di- vision, he also was the top judge of sheep, with 98 opt of 100, and beef, with 188 out of 200, Highest in the intermediate division was Kea Gemmel), RR 2 Opposition spurs fair Kippen, with 629. Runner-up was Jim PapPle, RR 4 Sea- forth. Ron Mots, RR 1 Granton, won the Junior division which attrac- ted the most competitors, 69. Matz scored 613, four more than the runner-Up, Tom Pap, pie, RR 4 Seaforth. In the novice class, in which 60 competed, Marjorie Smith, Belgrave, was first with 615, followed by Bonnie Stewart, RR $ Seaforth, with 596. The Stone trophy for highest score in swine was won by John Wightman, Belgrave, with 187 out of 200. Runner-up Tom Pap- pie posted the same score but Wightman was highest for rea- sons. Barbara Watkins, Londes- born, won the Carnation award for high score for dairy, with 18$. Second was Gerald Town- send, RR 3 Seaforth, with 186. Receives diploma ee. H. Gordon Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. H. G. Strang, RR 1 Hensall, was awarded the associate diploma in agricul- ture at the graduation exercises at OAC Guelph Wednesday, May 15. He hopes to continue his studies at OAC. Stewart urges study of beef freight rates submitted to the Ontario Farm. Products Marketing Board, In addition to this, favorable eonsideeatioe had been given to the formulation pf some sort ef plan at each annual meeting of The Ontario Poultry prcefue oers Association for the Pest several years.. During the last annual 'nee, Ling a repletion was approved instructing the eeecetive to take immediate action in thi e regard. It was, Wilted out that a peti- tion, hearing the eienateres of some 5,500 egg Pretlueers, had already been submitted to The Ontario Farm Products Marice- ting Board in 1962 and this petition was, still valid. The poultry Producers' asso- ciation in e recent statement said; "As has been the case with any preposee marketing legislation, there are those who would seek to confuse the issue. Either they are not in posses- sion of the facts, or, they are deliberately attempting to con- fuse the issue by spreading rumors and telling half truths. This can be extremely denge- roue. Often such people seek to discredit a plan by intimating that it is being foisted upon thp producer by some "outside" influence when there is apt a shred of truth in their allega- tions. "The purpose of the proposed marketing plan is to bring sta- bility to the market and elle, viate wide and violent fluctua- tions in price. It is felt that by stabilizing the market and removing violent fluctuations in price, the producer of eggs will receive a much more equi- table share of the consumer's dollar. These are legitimate objectives which should not be distorted by a few uninformed or prejudiced people. In many cases the uninformed are being used as the unsuspecting pawns of a few unscrupulous men who attempt to discredit such a plan by using every means at their disposal. Such attempts are usually motivated by the selfish interests of those concerned". Stirred by the criticism of Warden Walter Forbes, Clinton Spring Stock Show will present a bigger program than ever Sa- turday, June 1. The afternoon program lea- tures horse and cattle judging, public school livestock classes, commercial rabbit exhibits, a children's pet show, and display of farm equipment. Show starts with a public school parade and an official opening at 1:30 byDr. G. E. Hall, president of the University of Western Ontario. Evening features include a horse show and a program pre- sented by the Clinton concert and pipe bands and local enter- tainment. A midway will be in operation both afternoon and evening, Warden Forbes recently op- posed county grants to local fairs, suggesting much of the prize money goes to professio- nal exhibitors. He urges the staging of a county show to re- place the smaller exhibitions. As reeve of Goderich town- ship, the warden was instru- mental this year in discon- tinuing his township's annual grant to the Clinton show. Farm delivery of Shell petroleum products saves customer hauling time, assures constant supply, Bulletin from Art Clarke: We now deliver .8 different Shell products direct to your farm YPU marks anniversary. y :tYW,, NORMAN IIPNG, IcIPVg-N iKippers YPU anniversary was held Sentley, May 19, with a good attendance. The guest ministertReV,-.P.A., Prittain of Pranti- Bend, took as his .sermon subject, "lieW are you, doleg?" Miss Sharon Strong of Pear forth was guest soloist, Miss Sharon McBride led in the !res. ponSOP- Special music was. provided by the choir of young peeple with Miss Tyison at the organ, PERSONALS gr„;Lennart' McBride of Windsor visited on the weekend. with his brothers, Lorne and Edgar McBride, also his mother in Queensway nursing home, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold qeelt- stetter and family of Guelph were Sunday guests with Mr, and Mrs. Harold ,Ione a and.boya, Mr, and Mrs,$mititof Quebec are moving into ;Mr.orville Workmen's house on Con, 2. Stapley. Mr. and Mrs. eemes Burnett of Toronto visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman .Long and on the weekend Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown of Detroit and Mrs. M. illoh of Windsor were guests. The St. Andrews UCW atten- ded the Go ehen meeting on Thursday night to bear Mrs. Clydesdale, president of the London conference IJCW. Mrs. Florence Ducker of Flo- rida visited all week with her friend Mrs. Norman Long re- turning Sunday to her cottage at Southampton Beach. Guests during the week with Mrs. E, Dowson included Mr. and Mrs. James Atcheson, Sea- forth, Miss Donaltia Adams, Seaforth, Mrs. Arthur Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake, Exeter, Mrs. Rich- ardson, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs, Neave and child, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and son of Strath- roy. Mr. Brown will be well remembered here. As a child he lived with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan of Brucefield and is now in business for himself in Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love of Caro, Mich, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride. Ivan, Nancy and Sandra of Zion West were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia and Ellen. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens, Elim- villa, Mr. and Mrs. Pypers of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat- son and Jimmie of Third Line, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques of Hensall, Mrs. Gerald Geiser and Brian of Ilderton. ing research projects. "With our increasing popu- lation there will be a greater demand for beef in the future," said the minister, "It follows that there is a definite need for research in the feeding of beef eattle. I am confident that the ratio of feed conversion can be improved." The minister said that it was imperative that cattlemen find a way to produce good quality beef at less cost. Ontario's beef industry would be stimulated through the re- moval of the embargo on On- tario feeder cattle to the United States. "Ontario cattle are as healthy as can be found in Canada," he said. Complimenting the beef pro- ducers on the interest shownby them in the recently formed Ontario Beef Cattle Improve- ment Association, the minister said that his department would continue to lend every assis- tance in promoting the welfare of the industry. Shell petroleum products you can be completely sure that your valuable motors, burners and mechanical equipment get the most dependable and effective anti-wear protection offered by modern science. It costs no more to deal with us than to haul your petroleum supplies yourself. And you get Shell top performance products into the bar- gain. Why pass up such advantages? A phone call will bring our Shell tank truck to your farm right away. SHELL top performance gasolines for cars, trucks, tractors and other gasoline-powered equipment. Shell Dieseline, hydraulic oils and motor oils. Shellzone anti-freeze. Or Shell stove oil and furnace oil. You name it. We will deliver it right to your farm. Our free delivery pays in a lot of ways. You save valuable hours by avoiding hauling these necessary petroleum products yourself. You enjoy absolute protection against being caught without the product you need at the time you need it most. You also benefit from Shell research. With STUDY ON ASIA At the meeting of KippenUCW held on Tuesday evening the topic was taken in the form of a question and answer period on "The Rim of Asia" led by Mrs. H, Johnston. The worship was taken by Mrs. William Caldwell. President Mrs. H. Jones was in the chair and aharn and straw berry supper was planned for June, There were 20 ladies present. Hostesses were Mrs. E. An- derson and Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride. • PHONE 235-1820 EXETER ART CLARKE The men who save the world are those who work by rule of thumb; who do the day's work by the day's light and advance on chaos and the pain- ful dark by inches; in other words, the practical men. Goldwin Smith Woodhorn By MRS. ROBERT RyNntr E Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Russell, Karen Joyce, Linda and Randy of Russeldale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scott of Farquhar , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Ter- ri. Mr. and Mrs, Rae Stephens, Wayne and Gail, Mr. and. Mrs, Keith Stephens of Anderson, Mrs. Phil Brine and Nancy of St. Marys, Mr. Charles Brine, Base Line, ben and Mrs. Ross Robinson and Lynn of Kirkton and Mr, Don Brine were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine. Mr. Ernie Vodden was a guest with Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler and David on Sunday. The Sunday School anniver- sary was observed in the church on Sunday with Rev. W. I. Mains BA of Greaten taking as his theme and speaking to the child- ren on "Signs of the face of Clocks". Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spak- man and family of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen and family of London were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Warren and Sandra of Lakeside visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomson of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rohde and family of Thames Road were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thom- son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore and family of Thames Road, Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Ex- eter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby of Kirkton were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Granton, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Miller of ,Exeter and Miss Ruth Miller of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Payne and Randy Gordon of Lon- don visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rundle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hem, KI PPE N Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr of Winthrop spent Mothers' Day at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Elston Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flood of Ottawa spent the weekend visi- ting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McLean, the families and the grandchildren being present for Mothers' Day. Convinced that the Ontario beef industry is suffering un- necessary financial loss in the transport of cattle from Wes- tern Canada, Agriculture Mine ister William A. Stewart, has proposed that a study be made of freight rates and shipping conditions as they affect the On- tario beef industry. The minister proposed that a committee composed of the ex- ecutive of the Ontario Beef Improvement Association and Ontario and federal agriculture officials be set up to work to- wards more favorable shipping arrangements. Pointing out that farmers are liable for losses incurred in transit, Mr. Stewart said that shipping losses cost Ontario farmers a substantial sum of money each year. "I am convinced that a realis- tic study of the situation would result in lo sse s being meter ial- ly reduced," said Mr. Stewart. "With the beef cattle industry representing a very large part of our agricultural economy, nothing should be overlooked that will encourage further ex- pansion of the industry." Indicating the importance of the beef industry to Ontario, Mr. Stewart said that $35,000 has been put into a revolving fund for the Ontario Research Council to carryout cattle feed- Urge precautions for turnip sprays Department of agriculture of- ficials are urging area turnip growers to take precautions with the use of agricultural che- micals on their crops this year. A protection guide outlining the hazards of insecticides and fungicides has been issued by the dep't for growers. Neces- sary precautions which should be taken are listed. Copies of the guide are av- ailable at The Times-Advocate office. THE EASY, EFFICIENT WAY TO SOW BEANS! 9 'lit.,143,11011'.44i,"fr 7i;f11„11:1111441 1#1;1111:).titti11:;;1:1:/iVi;:;;114.:11:1tillt111:1511.111jkikki le.w.ytillOIS : kti;e efeie k e ie . ' k tt S it ...fl V':;-. - . ill .I .A1 41 i m t ,., _.....L-i-. Area beef club to visit farms Stephen-Usborne 4-H beef calf club plans to visit a number of district farmers to inspect their operations. At its meeting Thursday night, the club appointed Eric Swartzentruber to contact far- mers concerning the visits. Fourteen members were pre- sent for the meeting In Cen- tralia town hall. ripvet4-::r.'• ,liff '.411Vcs"l177,1irtlit ti 'lc'i iii‘,41:01g4it tlql,'' ,/11,1, ii, t , . ..,.,vq, ,I.. .,,-,i r‘ill i i j, j,..;,, iv) .it,i I i'• r,„ 1 Ati,hi pro4,,,, ,tok N -.,:, Ely iy Noly. • 'q-''''':.1..:::';',,,.':,lkk'''1::l'':'::::'k'':'':'ti f ,,„1),,.,i,,6.,..\,s,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,!,),.,,..„„•,:‘,,,:4„,A,,,..,,,,,,,,....:..„. •k I *I triii n 1 i'l l: ) : M .1111.:14.1./:.,‘:,,,, t t I,. .' , ' A \ ; .i 'I. Ni . . t View five plow sites u 1 A t J Huron county committee making arrangements for the 1966 international plowing match has toured five possible sites and intends to inspect two or three others soon, Huron Ag Rep Douglas Miles said this week. The committee, he indicated, plans to offer the provincial body several sites which would be suitable. The final decision will rest with the officials of the Ontario Plowmen's Asso- ciation, Among the five sites inspec- ted by the committee Wednes- day, May 15, was the airport location reeterrimencled by Grand Send Chamber of Commerce which led the campaign to se- cure the match for Buren. Nothing beats the F 10 BALER EVERY FEATURE YOU WANT FOR EASIER FASTER BALING John Deere Planters do MORE at LESS cost! No effort at all to load liquid fertilizer! 14o lilting, lugging or hauling heavy hags When you use liquid fertilizer, jest pump from the tank Into your applicators. This effortless loading IS one of the big features of using liquid fertilleer. ASK US ABOUT TODAY This John Deere 4e4A Corn and Sean Planter, pur- chased by Cannee Mill Ltd, for the convenience of its customers, saves money and time. V plants, fertilizes With liquid, Mid applies herbicide in one operation. You can't beat JOHN DEERE when it etenes to efficiency! ▪ Low profile you can see all around it • Handles hay gently, saves the leaves • Easy to transport and store *Choice of PtO or Engine drive • Sealed bearings never need greasing • Wide 56-inch pick-up Handles 1b42 tons per how Any bele length froni 15" to 50" ANN'S HURON Limited 21-178 235.0743 Exeter H. R. SHERWOOD TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. Exeter 116ittli We .titive. YOUR MP '10 Beyer stock, ready to go to wo rk. .„.