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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-12-05, Page 7Federations hear reports Hay and Stanley TWpFeclera, tions of Agriculture held their annual meeting and banquet Nov. 27 In Zurich. Community Centre with 270 in attendance. Quest speaker Bert Moggach, engineer at the Der;'t of Agricul, ture office, ,Clinton, gave an lustrated talk on tractor and farm inipleineot maintenance. Alex MacGregor, 10.Epen, re- ported that 800 people in Huron County have bought shares in FAME but more will be needed because four plants are to be started in the spring, Harvey Taylor, Varna, gave a short talk on CIA insurance pointing out the tremendou s growth the company has made during its 15 years. It now stands in first place in the in- surance Elmer Ireland, president of Huron Federation, outlined the various problems the Federa- tion is working with--school tax By DON ",BOOM" GRAVETT Director of Recreation Another teen success! NEW HSCIA PRESIDENT . Ralph Foster TI PS ON WHY, WHEN AND HOW TO WORM PIGS Corning Wear and Wear-Ever Gift Sets Worms can cost you up to $3.00 per pig in reduced feed efficiency. And did you know that a single full-grown fe- male worm may contain 26 to 27 thousand eggs? Did you realize that worms in your pigs can mean a delay of 2 weeks in time-to-market? These are strong reasons why you should worm your hogs. Pigs—Worm 2 weeks after weaning to remove immature round-worms. Worm again about 1 month later to remove worms that were in the lungs during the first worming. Market Hogs—If pigs are raised in con- taminated quarters an additional worming may be necessary 30 days after second worming. For feeder pigs purchased from outside sources worm pigs after they are on full feed and have become accustomed to the new Management, Re-worm in 30 days. Breeding Stock—Worm sows and gilts Exeter phone 2354782 Whalen Corners' Phone 351.15 Kirkton food POR1NA .CHOWS today!. Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow.. IIII 15 to 30 days before breeding. Worm boars as necessary. Use Purina Liquid Pig Wormer, it's easy to feed and there are no setbacks. Just mix it with the hogs' drinking water. If you prefer to worm by the feed route, use Purina Pig Wormer Checkers or Pig and Poultry Wormer Concentrate. Why not give us a call today, or drop in at my Store with the Checkerboard Sign. I'd like to tell you about Purina's many other products that can help you perk up your farm's profits. for fast, efficient feed service call Cann's Mill ltd Exeter Farm Equipment Exeter Phone 235-1380 EBERSOL Model 240 3-Point Hitch Snow Blower ti .Rugged .Dependable .Proven Product .Abundant Volume and Blast .Simple and Safe Times-Advocate, Pecembor 5, 1903 Page 7 See egg price drop, butter stocks down levy, .clairy 'industry, egg mar, keting situation, among them. Officers elected. were: HAY TOWNSHIP President, Harold cs.rapbeii, RR 1 Exeter; vice-presidests,. Carl Willert, ER 1 Zurich, McAllister, RE. 1 Zurich; sec, retary-treasurer, Wilfred 1Viousseau, .ER 2 Hensall,. ,Directors, Glenn Orel), John. Mcelinchey,. clement Regier,. Elgin Hendrick, Raymond Du- -charme, Wilfred Meussptl, Maurice Finkbeiner, STANLEY TOWNSHIP President, L ea Armstrong, Hayfield; vice-presidents, Hugh Hendrick, RR 3•Kippen; Charles Reid, RR 1 Varna; secretary, Aldie Mustard, Et. 1 Varna, Directors, Noel Laporte, Russell Oesch, Jim Cleave, Lee Erb, Don Campbell, Eiruce Keys, Ivan 'McClyrnont„ Charles Reid, Hugh Hendrick, Jack Tay- lor, Ed Broadfoot. bring their skates and bcicic07 sticks. million pounds of oil has been sold at around 579a. pound). Agriculture minister Hays has. Said that disposal of this 011 will be ppsbed, So expect govern- ment oil stocks to be reduced rapidly, The pressure on skim milk powder seems to be past also. Production of powder in October was down, paralleling the de, cline in butter output, Govern- ment powder stocks are liquida- ted except for about 5 million pounds. This may peed to go on the domestic market soon to Prevent speculative pricing, "A free press stands as one of the great interpreters be- tween government and the peo- ple. To allow it to be fettered is to fetter ourselves." U.S. Supreme Court, Grosjean vs American Press Co„ et al., Feb, 10, 1936. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111116111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Standing VV L T P Maple Leafs 3 0 0 6 Canadiens 2 1 0 4 Black Hawks 1 2 0 2 Red Wings 0 3 0 0 Games This Week: Saturday, December 7 8 a.m. All pee wees to arena for hockey instruction school (NB) The four house league coaches are also requested to be at the arena with their skates and a hockey stick. BANTAM SERIES Scores This Week: Canadians 3, Hawks 0 Games This Week: Saturday, December 7 11:30 - 12:30 WHY BUY LEASE! FARM EQUIPMENT? Leasing is Just like hiring extra help, or venting additional pasture land. YOU PAY WHILE YOU USE THEM. By leas- ing you specify the exact type of equipment and the cost. Leasing Can Be More Economical Than Borrowing the Money from a Bank to Buy the Equipment .BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES SERVICE • INSTALLATION ALLIED FARM SERVICES YOUR HURON COUNTY AGENT CHARLES R. HARRIS John Beane JR. PHONE BAYFIELD 95 FOR ANY SERVICE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlll BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2.9250 Collect ATOM SERIES Saturday, Dec. 7 Ages 8 and 9 years Ages 7 and Under: 10:00 to 10:45 a.m. For The Home Huron club fetes Brock SQUIRT SERIES Saturday, Dec. 7 Ages 8 and 9 years 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. MIDGET-JUVENILE Thursday, Dec. 5 7:00 to 9 p.m. Baribo Craft Wooden ware Brass and Wooden Clocks by Snider A. E. Pym, Representative EXETER Tel: 235.0395 TV Tray Sets Antique Mirrors and Sconces • The forties are rich and satisfying years for most women. Children are less demanding by then, allow- ing Mother more time to relax and enjoy herself. And since income is often higher many women can turn to personal interests they couldn't afford before. At the same time they can be vulnerable years. A woman widowed in her forties needs a substantial income to keep the home going. If she doesn't have this income she'll have to go out to work. Probably the kind of work she was doing before she married. But twenty years have gone by. The methods she remembers, the equipment she's familiar with—all will be vintage 1940. She'll discover she's competing for jobs with younger well trained people. Life will be a tough row to hoe. One sure way to prevent this tragic readjustment is to invest in Manufacturers Life's permanent insurance. It combines family income protection with the advan- tages of a sound personal investment. Call the Man from Manufacturers and ask him to help you check whether you have enough permanent insurance for your current needs. • &WC:14:$0 HOUSE HOCKEY Maple Leafs took over sole possession of first place in the pee wee house league Saturday morning when they upset the Canadiens 5-3 in a battle for first place. Each team had won two straight games without a loss. Larry Haugh was the Maple Leaf hot-shot with four goals. Jimmy Genther scored the other for Coach Lorne Haugh's club. The Canadiens' scoring was shared by Randy Parsons, Bruce F ul cher and Tommy Prout. The Black Hawks, paced by Ron Janke's two goals, regis- tered a 4-1 victory over the Red Wings. David Hinton and Marvin Bower added one each for the Hawks. Ron Grasdahl triggered the lone Red Wing marker, All four pee wee teams will go through their second hockey instruction school this Satur- day, Dec. 7. Each player will receive two hours ice time and is requested to be at the arena and ready to go on the ice at 8 a.m. sharp. Coaches of the four clubs are requested to The Exeter Teen Town Chit) held one of its most successful teenage dances at the Exeter arena Friday night. Local and district youth had a field day dancing to the beat of the popular Crescendos under the direction of Dwayne Tinney, The 1963-'64 teen town exe- cutive has been extremely ac, tive this year. They have held several meetings in an effort to keep their program interesting for all concerned. One must give adult supervi, sor Mrs. Joan Harness and the teen-towners sincere credit for the way in which they have things rolling. MEMBERSHIP RULE As of December 30, 1963, there will only be three ways in which teenagers will be able to participate in all or any club activities. They are as follows: (1) Must purchase a membership card which must be approved by the teen town executive; (2) May be a guest of a member who will be responsible for the person and will sign he or she in at the door in the registration book; (3) Local club will honor district club membership cards. All cards must be shown. These three rules will come into force at the end of Decem- ber. If you as a teenager wish to participate in the. Jan. 1 dance in which a king and queen will be chosen, or in any other acti- vity throughout the new year, you will have to qualify under one of the three conditions. Next Friday night, Dec. 6, a record hop will take place at the arena, starting at 8 p.m. It is hoped that a teenage bowling tournament can be ar- ranged throughout the day for Friday, December 2'7, with a record hop to follow in the eve- ning. BANTAM SERIES Pete Lawson?s two-goal ef- fort combined with a single tally off the stick of Murray Obre Pcwered Canadiens to a 3-0 vic- tory over the Hawks. MIDGET-JUVENILE Midget-Juvenile house league started last Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. All local midget play- ers along with a Juvenile entry from Crediton participated, It is hoped that a fourth team can be found to make up a comfort- able four-team league. E.M.H,A. HOUSE LEAGUE PEE WEE SERIES Scores This Week: Black Hawks 4, Red Wings 1 Maple Leafs 5, Canadiens 3 More than 80 members of the Huron County Holstein Club were told at Blyth Thursday that Holstein cattle are increas- ing in popularity over the whole world. George McLaughlin, Beaver- ton Holstein breeder, spoke to the club on modern methods of raising Holsteins. Holsteins, he said, are increasing in popu- larity as breeders aim to p ro- duce better quality animals. Vernon Hunter, of Lucknow, was elected president succeed- ing Wellington Brock, of Grant- on. Other officers are: First vice-president, Harold Gaunt, of Lucknow; secretary-trea- surer, Hume Clutton, RR 5, Goderich. Mr. Brock received a pen desk set as retiring pre- sident. Twelve new members who were welcomed to the organiza- tion brought the membership to 206. OUTSIDE DEMAND Mr. McLaughlin said the country would be flooded with milk and cattle if it "were not for the demand for our cat- tle outside our country." The speaker also stressed the need for breeding pure bred animals. Canadians can expect to see next 20 years from 20,000,000 a transformation in the field of to 40,000,000 and more re- agriculture within a short time, search and development will Prof. George Jones, of the crop be needed to produce more science department at Ontario food. Agricultural College, Guelph, . Prof. Jones urged extra care told the annual meeting of the in the use of chemicals. Direc- Huron County Soil and Crop tion of their use by expert s Improvement Association at should be followed, he said. Belgrave Wednesday, Noy. 27. NEW OFFICERS Prof. Jones told about 175 Ralph Foster, of RR 3 Gode- farmers attending the banquet rich, was elected president of they were "a development arm the association, succeeding An- for us at the college," son McKinley, of RR1 Zurich. He predicted the country's Other officers are: Thomas population will double in the Webster, Dungannon, and Nor- man Alexander, Londesboro, vice-presidents; Douglas Mi- les, Clinton, secretary-trea- surer. Executive: East Wawanosh Tp., Jack Taylor, RR 5, Wing- ham; Hay, Ian McAllister, RR 1, Zurich; Stephen, Elmer Powe, RR 2, Centralia; Stanely, Alex McBeth, Kippen; Usborne, Robert Down RR 1, Hensall; Tuckersmith, Robert Broad- Huron boar wins championship at Royal Winter Fair Here's Canada's Grand Champion Lacombe boar —Wayside Adam 145 — exhibited by Wilbur Turn- bull and Sons, Brussels, at the Royal Winter Fair. The boar was bred by Usborne farmer,Dmer- son Penhale, one of the first in Ontario to be consigned the new breed when it was released. The Turnbull herd also won first prize for boar under seven months, sow under seven months and the banner for premier exhibitor for most points in all classes. --Rose photo Transformation coming to meet future food need The forties—wonderful but' vulnerable years foot, Brucefield; Hullet, Nor- man Alexander; Grey, Jim Knight, RR 2, Brussels; Howick, Fred Doubledee, Wroxet er; Turnberry, George Underwood, RR 1, Wingliam. Ashfield, Ralph Foster; Mor- ris, Robert Grasby, RR 4, Brus- sels; West Wawanosh, Thomas Webster; McKillop, Earl Mc- Spadden, RR 1, Seaforth; God- erich, Edward Grigg, RR 3, Clinton, and Colborne, Douglas McNeil, RR 6, Goderish. Other speakers included Don Hill, soils and crops specialist, Markdale; Murray Gaunt, MPP (L — Huron-Bruce); Melburn Greenwood, Mitchell, district director; Warden Walter For- bes, Goderich Township, and James Richardson, Walkerton, president of the Bruce County organization. Reeves Ernest Snell, of East Wawanosh Town- ship and Stewart Proctor, of Morris Township, welcomed the members. BY MRS. JOHN ,ELLIOTT Huron Federation Secretary The stabilization board has announced that the average price of egg producers last year (October 1962 to Septem- ber 1963) was 36.8 a dozen (A large). With the support price set at 349 a dozen, there will be no deficiency payment for this period, the board said. On price supportfor 1963-64, the cabinet has not yet approved the support level for eggs. But it is expected to be the same as last year's 349, Indications now are that egg prices will drop well below this 34 cent level by next spring, Heavy placements of pullet chicks in the last four months, promise to boost egg production by next April well above 1963. This is likely to push eggprices down enough to stop imports of breaking eggs. This would put the national average price down to 299 or 309, in other words, 49 to 59 below the sup- port level for eggs. Such prices could rule for most of the sum- mer on present egg prospects. BUTTER DOWN Outlook for dairy products continues to improve. Butter production in October at 30.1 million pounds, was 2.4 million below October 1962. Stocks of butter on November 1 were 162.0 million pounds, only 4.2 million above last year. Prospects are that, by the end of 1963, butter stocks will be no higher than a year earlier. Total butter productiofrfor 1963 is expected to be 350 million pounds, down 15 million from 1962. Butter consumption is expected to reach 345 to 350 million pounds. No butter has been converted to oil for over a year. This year's buying and selling turn- over of butter by the government has not replaced much of its old butter with fresh production. So more conversion to oil may be expected. Meanwhile, progress is being made in sellLigpresent govern- ment stocks of butter oil (81 Federation news -,x4r ...twovp MANUFACTURERS LIFE Kettles Electric Fry Pans Steam Irons Hair Dryers Toasters Deep Fryers Coffee Makers Mixers Vacuum Cleaners All At Attractive Prices For Christmas Giving A Small Deposit Holds AnyArtkle Until Dee. 25 Lindenfields Limited Phone 235,.2361 1010400**4.04441dIll******1.0**i.t*iit.l*.i ct ct i Ail#'4031r04.04-04.0404%.0*". „kr