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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-13, Page 7By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE and Mrs. Thos. Simpson, Miss Cora Nuttycollib and Mrs. Myr- tle Shorthill, London. Mrs. Ola. Davis, Scarboro called on Mrs. Cora Morley on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davies, London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McCleod Mills. A few meetings have been held at Whalen school planning for a reunion of all who have attended school here which is to be held on August 5. Mr. Laverne Morley was appointed chairman and Mr. Gordon John- son, secretary, Various com- mittees were appointed and are now all working. Invitations will be sent out shortly. Mr. and Mrs. GraftonSquire, Sue Ann and Paul were at Ni- agara Falls on Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mac Baron and Mrs. Mar- jorie Langford, St. Marys. Those attending Zion United Church anniversary service on Sunday and also visiting with friends were: Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gunning and Muriel with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaques. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley, Janice and Robbie with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern. Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hern. LAST CHANCE to get this BONUS Offer Ends June 15! NOW . . . get this Keil two•station farm intercom*... when you buy Canada's favorite baler -- a new New Holland FlowAction Hayliners 270, 271 or Compact Hay- liner 65, Find out for yourself why more farmers own New Holland balers than any other kind! 4 *If you prefer, choose a Remington Travel-1liter portable typewriter at your berms. EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT R. D. jerniYn Phone g3O-1886 44. afffiffifintertartra.....tsm,. „ 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 Trust Investment Certificates k 5 5 YEAR TERM 200 Queens Avenue LONDON. Turnip. men consider Mining association Farm oaf SOUTH and NORTH .41/49.91.EV,EX r r r MI of his association to collect one percent container fee which is, used to defray administration. costs. Voluntary levies, he said, to helppromote turnip products, would have to be extra. He men- tioned the apple growers who considered a compulsory levy of two cents a bushel to be usedfor promotion, E. Goodin, of the marketing branch of the Ontario Dep't of Agriculture, outlined the pro- gress that turnip growers and shippers have made since their first meetings. The turnip growers recently tried a levy of one-half cent a bushel to raise funds for pro.- motion but a number of shipPers refused to collect the fee. Prof. Gordon Jones of OAC discussed various weed control programs. Federation .news. Outline procedures for tank milk trucker Should he not be doing so, dis- cuss the matter with him, Fail- ing any improvement of proce- dure after such discussion, please contact the executive of Your local producer's associa- tion. Old fellers always think young ones fools; but young f eller s sometimes know old ones is fools. --T.C. Haliburton. CHICKEN OUTLOOK During the first 20 weeks of 1963, 110 million pounds of chicken were processed in re- gistered poultry processing plants. This represents an in- crease of 12.5 per cent over the 97,5 million pounds produced during the same period of 1962. Marketings have been above the corresponding week of 1962 in each week of 1963, with in- creases registered in all pro- vinces. Saskatchewan has the great- est relative increase, 56.5 per cent and Quebec the greatest numerical increase, 7.5million pounds. To date in 1963, Quebec plants have processed 2.4 mil- lion pounds more than Ontario processors. By MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT Federation Secretary The following is the proce- dure that a tank truck operator should take on each pickup of milk from a producer's bulk tank according to a bulletin from the dairy league's field supervisor's office: 1. Examine the tank of milk to see that it is of acceptable quality. 2. Determine weight of milk in tank from the dip stick rea- ding and chart (Dip stick should be removed, wiped dry, then in- serted back into the milk before a reading is made);--record Weight, temperature of milk, date, reading of gauge rod and leave copy with the producer. 3. Start agitator and operate for at least five minutes or as much longer as necessary to properly mix all milk in the tank. 4. After the milk has been thoroughly mixed take a one ounce sample for butterfat test- ing and put it into a bottle clearly marked with the name or number of the producer. 5. Rinse the farm bulk tank with cold or lukewarm water af- ter the tank has been emptied. The above outlines briefly the duties of a tank truck operator with regard to the weighing and butterfat sampling of your milk. It is, of course, to your interest that he follow this procedure. 114.11110. ANNOUNCING HVq FLEX(i TOOTH BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect If any one ever had any doubt as to the existence of a Divine Provider, the operation of de- mocratic institutions is suffi- cient to dispel that doubt, as nothing short of Divine Power could hold together such ele- ments of chaos. -- Charles J. Doherty. Tuckersmith plans loans Tuckersmith council gave first and second readings to two debenture bylaws at a mee- ting last week. One is for $9,000 for the new water system installation in Egmondville; the other is for $150,000 for conversion of the Tuckersmith Municipal Te- lephone System to dial. Archibald, Gary and McKay, London, has been appointed to conduct a survey and prepare a plan and report on a new muni- cipal drain extending through lots 20-21, con. 3 HRS. Tenders are being called for the improvement of the railroad crossing between lots 25-26, con. ,1 HRS. Accounts included $4,919.33 for roads; $981 for warble fly program, $41 for livestock kil- led, and $399.46 for high school costs. William Campbell has been replaced by Alex Irvine as tile drainage inspector, following Mr. Campbell's request that he be relieved of his duties. HARVESTS MORE HAY WITH LESS LEAF LOSS HARVESTS MORE GRAIN WITH FEWER STONES FUEL-SAVER FILL CAP checks excessive evaporation in storage Another proven co-or money-saver ... the "FUEL-SAVER FILL CAP". This special cap, cuts fuel losses and checks fuel deteriora- tion by reducing evaporation, *Actual tests show that a farmer annually using 1,200 gallons of gasoline loses 67 gallons each year due to evaporation, When using a "FUEL-SAVER FILL CAP" the loss is reduced to 17 gallons . . a saving of approximately $11.65 Help keep your costs down with the CO-OP "FUEL-SAVER FILL CAP", regularly priced at only $2.50 Flexi Tooth is an entirely new idea in pick-up teeth for balers and com- bines. Its greater flexibility allows the tooth to be lowered closer to the ground and Flexi Tooth will pick up more crop per acre than conventional steel teeth. These new TWO SITES FIT ALL STORAGE TANKS. NEW CO-OP LOCK BOX Prevents fuel pilfering Lock up your pasollne with the easy-to-iristell CO.OP Lock Box, Constructed from welded heavy- euage steel and Painted for elk Weather Uri:gela- tion, the Fuel LOCKS tiairri Cap Lock Box is ' Priced at Only $2.00. CO-OP... the Gasoline with the "PLUS FACTOR" Enjoy the yearround reliability of CO.OP gasoline and the cont. plete line of CO-OP petroleumi products. When you buy Co-operailvely there's also a big PLUS Fattoll the all Important Ownerthip and Control of the bustneas. You also share in any savings insdet faint Its operation. EXETER DISTRICT COOP Phone 2354081 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GRAIN • FEED • SEED Exeter Ph 235-1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15 Tunics-Advocate, June i3t 1901 Page Crolit rinist Turnip men are considering the possibility .of hecomingpart of the 0. Fruit and Veget, able Growers' Association, At a meeting in ..tratford Monday night, the.grgWers..Yeteci. 22-21 in favor of joining the association. However, .because of the close result and the fact that less than half of the crowd voted, the gecision wasn't .con- sidered binding, orowers, were urged to dis- cuss the move among their county groups during the coming months in preparation for an- other vote on the etleStiOn- Growers and shippers from a number of counties, including Huren and Middlesex, were called to the meeting to 1:11.$, cuss solutions to the market- ing problems in the industry. One concern is the difference in prices. paid to farmers in. various districts. Another is the establishment of a method of raising funds to promote turnip sales, particularly in the south- ern states. At least some shippers agree with growers that some form of marketing organization should be established. Dr. John Brown, secretary- treasurer of the fruit and veget- able growers' association, said his organization would be happy to serve turnip growers. He referred to the apple growers, who joined the ass'n and now have consistent prices across Canada for United Kingdom ex- ports. Dr. Brown outlined the policy BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane JR. Calf contests. held by club A honer weight guessingcon, test and a judging competition were among the features of the twilight meeting of the Huron Holstein CIO held at the farm of Ross Marshall, Monday night. Bad weather in the northern end of the county cut attendance to about 7Q. President Welling- ton Brock, RR 1 Granton, was master of ceremonies for the meeting. The program included the showing of movies of UK and the continent taken by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul on a recent trip. The pictures were shown in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton. Mrs. Allan Searle, Walton, submitted the best estimate on the weight of the calf, She was only five pounds over with a guess of 1,205. Three groups judged a class of six heifers after Fieldman Gordon Bell commented on fea- tures to look for in the animals. In the junior division, there was a three-way tie for high marks among Paul Baker, RR1 Granton; Mac Stewart, Seaforth, and Linda Riley, Londesboro. Mrs. Tom Hern, RR 1 Woodham, was first among the ladies, followed by Jean Walden, Luck- now. The men's winners were Ekke DeVries, RR 1 Kirkton, and Norman Brock, RR 1 Gran- ton. Official judge of the class was Bob Shore, Glanworth, Host for the barn portion of the meeting, Ross Marshall, brought greetings from the na- tional Holstein association, of which he is a director. MEET IN PARKHILL The UCW meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Hartle in Parkhill with Mrs. Harold Brophey in charge of the worship taking as her theme "The Psalms". Several items of church im- provements were discussed. Plans were completed for the strawberry and ham supper to be held at the church Friday, June 21. An invitation was received from Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Moines of Granton UC to any friends to visit with them in the Granton church on the even- ing of July 4 on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Rev. Moines was the minister in the Methodist church at the time of church union. The July meeting will be held in the church at 8 pm. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honsberger of Vineland enjoyed a trip through the United States and Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Wood- burn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larmer, of Peter- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gardner and family of Newmarket spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J., Gardner. 11111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;11111111111111111111111111111111111111111M .7-41 , P '• °' 1.. Fr: 41% Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer FOR Corn 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 0 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 LOW PRESSURE NITROGEN SOLUTION and therefore less loss of free ammonia. APPLIED ONLY 2" - 4" BELOW SURFACE compared to other forms that have to be applied 6" - 8" to prevent loss Of ammonia. NO tile or stones pulled up.. POSITIVE PUMP APPLICATION — no clogging of pipes or nozzles and therefore no skipping in application. LOW COST FOR ACTUAL NITROGEN lower cost than solid forins of nitrogen and comparable to gaseous type. Therefore more profitable to use liquid form of nitrogen. EASE OF APPLICATION makes it less costly to apply, With less labor. HOW TO DECIDE? Ask the man who has used 41% Liquid, Increase Your Yields Use 41% Liquid Nitrogen plastic teeth will handle hay more gently and reduce leaf shattering. FOR FULL DETAILS CALL ANY OF THESE IMPERIAL AGENTS 45alOttpondir, G1 VRIESE - EXETER - 235 .2380. CLIFF RUSSELL SHIPKA 2384481 SNAPS-ON lout ,sonday,. wesirie,04y 4ftprroon and ,OurIng' the .evenino `-thr.94uhout the. wIslci By MRS, C. WOODBURN Flexi Tooth on combine and baler pick-ups will ride over or bypass most obstacles, throwing fewer stones in the windrow. /////3//' Mounted in rubber strips, Flexi Tooth is much quieter. The superior self-damping effect further minimizes dust. Flexi Tooth is tougher and will outlast ordinary teeth, while replacement teeth cost from 30% to 40% less than conventional steel teeth. McGillivray council lets bridge. contract McGillivray township council has let a contract for, construe- tiem of the No. 1 siclecoacibridgf9 to Frank Van Russel & Sods Ltd., Lucan, for $11,660.85. The Van Bussel tender was the loWeSt Of six opened by council at its Meeting last week. The new span will replace what is now known as the Devries bridge. Council, at the same meeting, ordered Preparation of plans and specifications for two more bridges, one on the 28th con- cession and the other on the 20th. M.M. Dillon and Co,, Lon, don, was appointed engineer. Tenders are,being called for a five-ton truck, plow and wing. Approval for the pnrchase has been received from the depart- ment of highways. C.P. Corbett, OLS, Lucan, was requested to prepare plans and report on a municipal drain requested by Morley and Nor- man Hodgins. Council approved a $500 do- nation toward the swimming pool at Luca!). Eight fox bounties were paid to Jack Dorman, two to William Beattie, one to Earl Lewis and one to. H. Dixon, At a previous meeting the gravel contract was let to Ken MatthewS at his tender price of 590 per yard, hauling and sprea- ding front two pits in the town- ship. The gravel Will be Put on roads during September. Accounts approved at the May meeting included almost $1,200 for the warble fly program. A total of 10,265 sprays was made. Five fox bounties were paid to Jim Scott and single bounties to Jack Hearnan, Jack Dorman and Murray Lee. Council approved a $200 ad- vance on the 1963 Lucan fire area expense and paid $381,90 as its share of the cost of the brigade's water tank. Reeve Thomas Hall presided for both meetings and all coun- cillors were present for the sessions. SQUIRE REUNION The Squire reunion was held on Saturday, June 8 in River- view Park, Exeter, with a fair attendance. A picnic dinner was served at 12:30 noon. The after- noon was spent in sports. Win- ners in children's races were: Age 6 - 10 years, Joyce Rus- sell, Gary Meyers; girls 10 - 14 years, Linda Russell, Gloria Meyers; boys, Gordon Oke; Young men's race, Allen Oke, Robert Oke; ladies graceful walk, Mrs. Chas Jones, Mrs. Louise Oke; men, Edgar Squire, Alvin Cottle; men, kick the slipper, Edgar Squire, Frank Squire; ladies, Linda Russell, Velma Hodgins; Potato relay race, Alvin Cot- tle's team; money relay race, Alvin Cottle's team; clothing race, Mrs. Louise Oke; balloon race, Dorothy Meyers; peanut race, Mrs. Louise Oke; tie race, Velma Hodgins and Don Mey- ers; bloom race, Roy Russell, Mrs. Chas. Jones. It was decided to hold the picnic for 1964 at the Exeter Park on the second Saturday in June with the following of- ficers; President, Chas. Jones; sec-treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hodgins; table and tea com- mittee, Mrs. Louise Oke, Mrs. Albert Scott and Mrs. Frank Squire; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers. PERSONALS Mrs. Norman Hodgins attend- ed the Squire reunion at River- view Park, Exeter, on Saturday. Mr. Harvey Herbert, Bramp- ton, was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hodgins were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Saintsbury, Miss Shirley Earl- ey, Kerwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ballantyne, Stratford. "They're more civilized than Recent visitors of Mr. and we thought—I just got a Mrs. Alex Baillie were: Mr. parking ticket." pisr.sstisssssxsasspigasesasssr.stss:-.2tR.vsssmsssssr.sstissrtrastwssR.ss:.:.:.ssPKsssrpismt.rstsa ..-SstSf.s.,S.MStf$4:-S...sSSSP..V.V.WPMSSP.X.P.***2.4s.P.stSS-$:;44::-.:SSSSer4ss-.4,...tStls.