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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-02-13, Page 8.BIANSHARD lYirP .KPP.11.94444409N. Visited. „Sunday .afterneen - with. Mr': 4 Mrs .t ..Herb 44;041.4: Prenten.. Mr. & MrP,X,.aw.r.P4PoP.rasly and 0 ,40094SPent Fri day-.411,0PettirciaY and Mr. & Fred Petch of Strathroy spent Baturday to Monday with Mr. Mr§!.ci4ArP,PiP;1,, Mr, & Mrs. Wilford. Garrett and. fmily of Orataten. Were Friday evening guests of Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson. Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Thomson and. ParrY, Mrs..Gertie son were, Thursday „evening guests of Mr. ...Sr Mrs, ,Andrew .Knox of St, Marys, Mrs. Margaret McCorquo... dale of Embro is spending few days with Mr, & mr,p,pfp,ot McCorquodale. Mr. & Mrs, CiaranCe son, Janice, Earl, Vernon and PrieU were Sunday eye fling visitors with Mr. 4 Mrs. KaP, neth parkinson, DRANASEt Ka L PILLS certified Watchmaker Prompt Watch, Clock and Jewellery Repairing Trophy Engraving 40 Years Experience We Do All Qur Own Work Repairs to all makes of electric Clocks arid Shavers A. G. HESS Watchmaker and Jeweller ZURICH Pug to faulty elimination can be relieved overnight with the help of Pa941 8 Tinves-Adv9c0t0, February 13, 1964 ' efzir4 4 • s (s By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL HEAR OF RESCUE MISSION The UCW evening unit meet- ing was held Monday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. Wm. Sturdevant opened the meeting with the worship the theme being "All things work together for good to them that love God". She was assisted by Mrs. Ed Gill. Mrs. Elgin Webb, who was in charge of program, introduced Roger Smith and Wm. Rolfe from the Rescue Mission in London. Mr. Rolfe s ho we d slides dealing with the mission work and gave an explanatory talk. Mr. Smith enlarged further on the work and how his own life had been affected by it. The business period followed. Announcements were made that the World Day of Prayer would be held in Dash wood EUB church on Feb. 14 at 2 pm; a box would be put in church for unwanted Christmas cards; and a reminder to work on bazaar projects. Lunch was served by Miss Mary Yeo and her committee. PERSONALS Mrs. J. Whiteford received word Friday of the sudden death of her sister Mrs. Alfred Miller (the former Olive Hayter) of Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Deters and family spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don Love at Toronto. The latest addition to the Eisenbach Museum is a 1929 Buick purchased from Lloyd Hey of Crediton. Mrs. Max Turnbull and Mrs. Earl Finan are patients in St. Joseph's hospital in London. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Moir of Southcott Pines are holidaying in Florida. Larry and Reed Kowalchuk visited on the weekend with their grandparents, Mr.& Mrs. Well- wood Gill. Success comes to him who hustles while he waits. FOR AN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM THAT WILL BE A SENSATION, "WELL GIVE AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION" I DON ROOTH EALECTRIC) L. 235-028240 HURON W PREVENT CALF SCOURS! EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235-2081 Beside CNR Station Ittif4V:4.??Atttg-'0.t.it:W.S.0,3,4.*:4.*;gtii'SVAt'SWAZIZOZ-V;gf;:i3iifAitgitaZtt'f4ItSM •Kmi.f.:Kfsti:..e-etissVife;Sii:ifsi.:WSfsiSrsirpsr:-.SSSSSSSSS:t.f.:.iSSSSfsi.:tSS:;SSSSSSiif.Sf.SSSf.ti:.SSSSS2ifs;:?siStti:! USED CA RS '63 GALAXIE XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP, bucket seats. The ideal car for married people. '63 GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, low mileage. '63 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN, loaded with extras. '63 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN, automatic, radio, V-8, power transfer axle. For those who are weak and don't want to push. '62 GALAXIE 500, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, low mileage, a lovely thing. '62 FALCON BUS, 9 passenger, ideal for small school bus, or a large family. '61 ANGLIA, ideal car for the wife. '61 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, radio, the car for leav- ing town. '59 VOLKSWAGEN, radio. This car has been lady driven. '58 MERCURY SEDAN '58 DODGE SEDAN '57 MONARCH SEDAN '56 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP '56 METEOR COACH, black TRUCKS '59 FORD F-7 DUMP. Get into the trucking business. '58 FORD PICKUP, 6 cyl. '56 INTERNATIONAL VAN with aluminum body. '55 METRO VAN '56 DODGE, chassis and cab, no motor. TRACTORS WE HAVE THEM NEW! WE HAVE THEM USED! WE EVEN HAVE SOME CORN PICKERS, THRESHING MACHINES AND HAY BALERS. '60 FORD 184, DIESEL, industrial loader, back hoe. '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 272 DIESEL '58 INTERNATIONAL B 250 DIESEL '50 M M 2, gas CHOICE OF TWO 1950 FORDS JOHN DEERE B with hydraulic '53 ALCIS CHALMERS B and scuffler '44 CASE S.C. '41 MASSEY HARRIS 101 SENIOR '63 FORD 150 BALER Suggestion of the 0 nt a r io Poultry Producers' Association that an egg marketing plan be established in Ontario will be discussed at a series of meet- ings to be held in various sec- tions of the province by the Ontario Farm Products Mar- keting Board. Officials of the Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Board said that the hearings would open Febru- ary 27 and continue to March 6, when various parties interested in the egg industry will be given the opportunity of submitting their presentations in respect to the proposal. The Ontario Poultry Produ- cers' Association has requested the implementation of a market- ing plan which would provide facilities to promote and adver- tise the sale of eggs, permit necessary research, and pro- vide for a development pro- gram. It is also suggested that pro- vision be made for a study of ATTENTION FARMERS Upright Concrete Silos UP TO 55 FEET Contact: Arnold Hugill Box 164 92 Cambria Rd., Goderich Phone 542-0437 Collect I CONSTRUCT Developed at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farin, this new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein supple- mentation required when feeding a "modern" corn silage. That is, one high in energy or grain content. If you are a beef feeder using silage as your main ration you owe it to yourself to find out the full details of this new SHUR-GAIN 40% Site-supplement "A". Cann's Mills Ltd. PHONE 235-1782 EXETER feed service GOT A CHILLY ROOM? ADDING A ROOM? MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE ONTARIO HYDRO EXETER Phone 235-0930 Thamei Road Beef ass'n president urges deducted fees RY MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE M. & Mrs. Donald Bray en- dent, was in charge of the meet- tertained a number of married ing of which the theme was couples. Friday evening. "Training for Witness". Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. E. J. Willard Robert Cann read the scripture of Mount Hope spent the week- 4esson. A Christian steward- end with Mr. Sr, Mrs. Jack ship reading was given by Mrs. Borland. Hugh Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. James Hodgert The study book on India was of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Reg giVen by Mrs. William Rohde Hodgert, grant, B r end a and assisted by Mrs. Ernie Pyrn Scott, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hod- and. Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. A gert and Diane were Sunday vocal solo was given by Miss guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Doris Johns accompanied by Cann. Mr. & Mrs. James Nod- MrS. Fred Johns. Mrs. Edwin gert left Monday morning by Miller showed pictures "Good car for Florida. News In India" which were in- Mr. & Mrs. Murray Dawson teresting. and Larry, Mr, & Mrs. John Roll call was answered by Pym and Pauline were Thurs- bringing an article for the kit- day evening guests with Mr. chen. & Mrs. Ray Cann. Mrs. Archie Etherington dis- Mr. & Mrs. LaVerne Rodd, cussed the printing of the cook Wayne, Karen and Eddie of books. It was decided to pack Woodham, Mrs. Edgar Rodd, a bale in the spring. Mrs. Percy Passmore of Ex- eter, Mr. & Mrs. Fra,yne Par- sons, Murray, Margaret and Mark were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore. The Happy Doubles meeting will be held Wednesday even- ing Feb. 19 when they enter- tain the choir and the teach- ers and officers of the Sunday School, The messengers will meet Sunday morning Feb. 16 during the church hour. The confirmation class met at the manse Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Len Harris and Ernie were Mr. & Mrs. Jim Harris and family of Windsor, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Harris and Ronnie of Stratford, Mr.& Mrs. Charles Harris and family of London. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde entertained a number of mar- ried couples Saturday evening. UCW VIEW FILM About forty UCW members met in the church basement Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Mrs. Har- old Rowe as hostesses. Mrs. Edwin Miller, presi- unless the Prieing formula is changed. "Although most packers far yor this grain-fed carcass, they are reluctant to have more than one price for each grade. The large outlets for finished meats in the U.S, haye a spread of 790 a pound on T-bone steaks and 314 on arm roasts. This simply means that there is an incentive for farmers to pro- duce grain-fed cattle." ELECT DIRECTORS Elmer Robertson, ..44 5 GP- clerich, was elected vice-presi- dent and Jack Armstrong; Lon- ciesboro, is district director. County directors are'Russel Faber, Kippen; Wallace Wilson, RR 2 Auburn; Robert Campbell, RR 1 Dublin; Harry Montgom- ery, RR 2 Goderich; Ivan Rivett, RR 1 Dungannon; Winston Shap- ton, RR I Exeter; Harry Dougall, RR 3 Exeter; Ross Knight, RR 2 Brussels; William Connell, RR 1 Fordwich; Jack Willets, RR I wingha.m; Norman Coultes, RR 5 Wingham; Jack Bryans,13rus- sels; Herbert Klopp, RR 3 Zur- ich. Wife: "Does that smile mean that you forgive me?" Husband: "Stay away, woman! I'm smiling just to rest my face." A Peef Marketing program must be financed by comPitl - deductions, Robert Mc- Gregor, AR 2 Kippen, told Hu, roil producers Monday. McGregor, re-elected presi., dent of the county ass'n during its annual meeting in Clinton, said voinnteer membership fees in a gov't-sponsored organiza, lion would not do the job. "I feel the beef Producers should stand on their own feet and pay their way. We shouldn't depend on the provincial gavot to spend money to market our product. It's up to us to pro- mote beef,".he said. The beef president sugges- ted producerS should encourage a number of area projects, in, eluding water conservation and community pastures. He felt dams should be built on the Maitland and Bayfield rivers to preserve the water table in the county. He advocated community pas- tures in the south part of Huron where, he said, it is impos- sible to rent or lease grass- land. "There is a lot of land which could be turned into use- ful pasture so that it could be used for feeders. We are spend- ing quite a lot of money each year to bring in cattle from the west and we've little or no grassland." URGES INCENTIVE Guest speaker George Higgs, Dresden, said grain-fed cattle will become a thing of the past FOR QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, SATISFACTION... Choose one of these turnuit WRINGER WASHERS . New for '64 MODEL S-530 — This modern, square design creates vigorous, deep•cleaning washing action throughout entire tub, Large wash•load capacity in compact machine. Heavy duty wringer has instant release safety bar for your protection. Eight posi• lion index-knob adjusts wringer for most convenient location. Centralia curling club receives charter George Inglis, of Belrpore, area representative for the Ontario Curling Association, ,presented an OCA charter to the RCAF Centralia curling club Friday. Accepting on behalf of the club is F/L A. E. Fiske, president. Mr. Inglis attended the division playoffs between Bob Mann of Hanover and Jack Bowman of Brussels held at the Centralia Club. --RCAF photo SliF-77.7.—.744117:41MTWONESEMETtigJr'i"'-"'""'ll9 05ir=..".ii'MZQUIGMISSUIELOMiril"wil=iWii.a.COMiiatta Farm News of SWUM 1/1/RON and NORM MIDDLESTX rrrr More return said doubtful No matter how careful the farmer is with the quality of his products he would still get no increase over the average 44 cents out of every dollar but he could get less for poorer qual- ity. This was the consensus of Fairfield Farm Forum mem- bers as they discussed the way in which farmers and consu- mers could get together. They could think of no way in which farmers could increase their share of the food dollar. The frills must be added by the go-between tradesman as the consumer is the one who pays for them. As to establishing a better relationship between consumer and producer forum members agreed the best way would be to place a producer member on the consumer board where he is not welcome. "The public should be educated to the spread be- tween producers' receipts and consumer expenses," said the members. Farm implements displayed at fairs and ploughing matches should have price tags shown so the urban people could see what it costs a farmer to operate. One member said "We need farm meetings advertised; farmers should rent space in the home newspaper, as busi- ness companies do, so they could have pertinent facts prin- ted such as 'Ideas you might like to know'.". Monday night's meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder with 23 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson will be hosts for the next meeting. ISSIZIEE ,tgzumtmt.VEMM:=WINSIBREMBIE.SHISMVISter=OMMISZlItitMTME1.7=inlictari., Area man stands firm Draw nominee from hat to avoid Huron election • Automatic Timer with Signal Bell. • Lint Filter. • Power Pump. • Cord Storage Hook. First sheep club biggest in Ontario Huron county's experimental sheep „club has turned out to be the largest group of its kind in the province. Nineteen members have join- ed the club, whose leaders are Dick Etherington, RR 1 Hensall, and Don Lobb, Clinton. Officers elected for the meet- ing are Ken Black, RR 1 Bel- grave, president; Joe Jeffray, RR 2 Wingham, vice-president; Marjorie Smith, RR 1 Belgrave, secretary, and Lila Black, press representative. Project for the year will be keeping records on five ewes and exhibiting a lamb on achievement day, the date and place of which has not been de- Cided. Duncan Etherington, RR 1 Hensall, is one of the members. Nixon Preventex Tablets administered to a new-born calf during the first 10 days of life will prevent scours and get the calf off to a healthy start. 15 tablet bottle only $1.25 Satisfactory results or your money back. A lone. Free Enterprise sup- porter from Dashwood won a committeeman's post in Huron Tuesday after pro-marketing board hog producers decided it wasn't worth the effort — or the cost to oppose him. Melvin Grebb, RR 2 Dash- wood, who refused to state why he was standing for election, was acclaimed to the post after five other nominees put their names in a hat to see which one would resign to prevent a vote of county producers. Grebb's election, however, was hardly a victory for the free enterprise group which has hotly opposed compulsory mar- keting in previous years. He was the only FE candidate nominat- ed and the pro-board producers obviously didn't feel he was a threat. It all happened this way, in one of the most unsuual elec- tions in the stormy history of EXETER Ontario the hog producer organization: The pro-board supporters nominated a full slate of 19 candidates for the committee which Huron will send to the annual meeting in Toronto. Grebb's nomination was the 20th — one more than was needed. Ag Rep Douglas Miles, con- ducting the election, gave each candidate a minute to speak. But Grebb waived this privilege. When no one declined to stand, Miles declared an election would be held. One of the producers suggest- ed someone should resign to prevent an election, obviously referring to Grebb. But he did not give in. Martin Baan, RR 3 Walton, said he'd withdraw his name if Grebb would say what he stood for. But the Dashwood area far- mer didn't accept the oppor- tunity. The 170-odd producers pre- UNTLEY DRUG STORE Telephone 235-1070 sent went home, expecting an election March 3. DREW NAME The elimination of one can- didate came about during the directors' meeting which fol- lowed. The directors estimated the cost of a vote would be $300 and they didn't see any value in it since Grebb's vote at the annual meeting would not be significant and his election as committeeman w ou Id' t en- title him to be a director of the county ass'n. The group decided to put the names of four new nominees in the hat to determine who would withdraw. Harry Mulvey, Wrox- eter, also asked that his name be included. The name drawn was that of George Moncrief, RR 3 Goderich. Other committeemen elected were Alf Warner, Lloyd Stew- art, Albert Bacon, Malcolm Da- vidson, George Campbell, Har- vey Hodgins, Gordon Elliott, Ross Love, Emer Ireland, Ro- bert McAllister, James Mc- Gregor, R. J. Semple, John F. Kernighan, Harry Mulvery, Hugh Runde, Carl Govier, Mel- vin Grebb, Martin Baan and Elmer Harding. Among the directors named to the county association were Ross Love, Hay; Harvey Hod- gins, Stephen; Hugh Rundle, Us- borne; Jim McGregor, Tucker- smith and Malcolm Davidson, Stanley. Lloyd Stewart, RR 1 Clinton, was elected president and Ro- bert McAllister was chose n vice-president. Alfred Warner remains secretary-treasurer. Guest speaker at the meeting was Lance Dickieson, chairman of the Ontario board, who re- viewed its activities during 1963. Egg marketing plan outlined at meetings Motor vehicles provided pro- vincial governments with an estimated $655 million of re- venue last year, more than one-fifth of the total net general revenue of the provinces. a plan to negotiate terms, con- ditions, agreements, charges, and costs relating to the cost of production and marketing of the product. It is also suggested at the same time that an Industry Advisory Committee be estab- lished. The method of financing the proposed program will also be discussed at the meetings. Representatives of the farm products marketing board will explain the proposal at the var- ious meetings in order that the producers will have an oppor- tunity to consider all aspects of the proposed plan. Meetings in this area will be held in the county building at London Tuesday, March 3, and in the agricultural coliseum Stratford Wednesday, March 4. They will start at 1:30 p.m. For increased daily gains from Corn Silage, feed ' SHUR-GAIN 40% Silasupplement "A". COME IN AND SEE OUR BARGAINS. Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Fah-lane Falcon and Ford TrUcks DIAL 235-1640 EXETER MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied BE TZE — YIELDS GOOD — GRADES WELL — HIGH TEST WEIGHT —SHORT, STIFF STRAW — LESS LODGING With increased demand for 2-Rowed Barley for Malting, we again offer this excellent variety. * * * BEAN SEED Excellent 'quality Ontario Registered Seaway, Sanilac Saginaw and Michelite '62 Bean Seed grown from Foundation Stock. Michigan Certified Sanilac Seed Beans Bean Contracts Available Seed and Fertilizer Supplied EXCELLENT BEAN DEMAND CREATES GOOD PRICES Consider Beans as a Cash Crop. DROP IN NOW FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS OR PHONE 103 COLLECT we Wish to Help E. L. MICKLE & SON PHONE 103 LIMITEID HENSALL '17