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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-05, Page 8Page TirrepAciyocate,, ',March S, 19,04 Rovers prepare Riverview Park model to assist development plans MARK AlsiNtvElwAl3ig$ A family,. gathering, Friday F.P.1)..28held at the home Mrs_. GarnetPtitterSenmarke the PeeaS/Ori of the.4thwed, ding .anniversary honoring Mr. & Mrs, Don -Tinclriolc.andMr,.?..4 Mrs., Anon Miller also the 41st anniversary of Mr. & Mrs, garnet Patter son with bars PreSent,. UC minister native of UK The Rev. Campbell Tavener, 84, retired UC minister died at St. Joseph's Hospital London Sunday where he has been a patient for two months. He was born in North Tawton, Devonshire, England. He was ordained in the congregational church, Noel, Nova ,Scotia in 1918. His first charge was Economy Church, Nova Scotia; Re served a nomber of years at Embro, Chalmers church at Eberts, Huron County at Ash, field, Blueyale, also Huffman Corners near Chatham, Glen Allen and Thorne dale where he retired in 1954. He moved to Grand Bend where he has been active in Grand Bend and Greenway UC and a White Egg Layers TRUE LINES 365B STONES H56 DEMLER REGAL DEMLER ROYAL CAL. GREY X LEGHORN Brown Egg Layers R. I. RED X COL. ROCK . RED-3-WAY CROSS.. R. I. RED. Austin's Hatchery Phone 3692 Arkona, Ont. By GORDON MORLEY Mr. & Mrs. Dean White were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when friends and neigh- bours joined them in celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. The feted couple were presented with a toaster. Mrs. Pearl Morley visited Sunday with Mrs. Walter Morley and family. Alvin Scott and Mrs. Douglas Jones of Forest were Friday visitors. The young people of Brinsley United Church attended a fel- lowship banquet sponsored by Middlesex Presbytery at Park- hill UC Friday evening, A shower was held at Brins- ley UC Saturday for Miss Caro- lyn Odd of London, bride elect of this month. BEEF BREEDERS THERE ARE THREE GOOD REASONS FOR CARE IN CHOOSING YOUR HERD SIRES FOR 1964 . . . DR.csuistt K. L PILLS AVAILABLE AT Middleton's Drug Store EXETER. Due to faulty elimination can be relieved overnight with the help of GET A QUOTE" FROM US BEFORE YOU BUY, 'REMEMBER THERE ORE TO ELECTRICAL WORK MAN EftS ME EYE" By W. A.:41$11144 STEWART Middlesex North Grand Bend BY 14R4,. Ylf41.0199P. -914, Education. changes teacher In the Sunday POPO. Hetrph e r and T l tstr .survived ci by ,sisters h i S p wife:e brother the former Bessie Cozens, One deceased him some. years ago. Ffroat4' Ilteber 41T, Service was wtlaosffInilealn4 Wed- nesday March 4 With Rev. C. A. Funeral Pve .D Edgarl Dashwood, ue\liViya of Exeter, and a representative from Huron PresbYterY taking part, interment tn Vinings cem- etery, Thorridale. Pall bearers were the mem- bersend L. ,1 session from Grand PFRsONAP mr.,4mrs.Ito.p:1,,PY,qt4StP041...., pcip.p•gift show in'Torpnto last wo0c. and 1/100 with .Mr, & Mrs, Don .Love, & Mrs, Stan ricgyps, Alsg, Mr, 4 Mrs, Jtm Prnrfirnenci Garry at pramptpp,, MISS. Panline donspent the Weekend. with liar' parents, Mr, wg,.zsp.wk Mason, Miss $ 4 a re n :PegJarCliTir pnrseeinetraining at Wppdstock sppt4 the 'Weekend With tier parents, Mr. 4 Mrs, Wally. 41.41 PopJ4 and. Bud at Oakwood. Wayne Mitchell of Ailsa Craig spent a few days wvgli with ltis grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, W. Gifll. Miss Leona Kow41044 RN of Teronto and 'friend spent the Weekend with Mr, & Mrs,, John. .Kewaichtik anci Rovers, from left, include Bob Higgins, Ted Wilson,Bob McDonald, Greg Harness, Fred Sanders, Skipper Harry Page, and Mate John MacNaughton. —T-A photo Lodge spon.sors ten-table euchre The LOL Exeter held a ten- table euchre in the town hall last Wednesday night. High score prizes went to Mahlon Sauder and Mrs. Roy Pepper; low score prizes to Roy Pepper and Mrs, Melvin Traquair; lone hand prizes to George Davis and Mrs. Wil- liam Triebner. A box of groceries was won by Melvin Traquair; second Prize, an angel cake, was won by Ray Mills. Exeter Rover Crew recently completed this paper machz model showing proposed development of Riverview Park as sketched in a plan prepared by Exeter Kinsmen. Deputy-Reeve Ralph Bailey, above right, accepts the model on behalf of the town. Hon. M. 13. Dymond in his characteristic fprthright Man- ner outlined the program of the department of health. Stressing the advances that are being made in, medical science and in treatment of the mentally ill, the genial doctor made' the members of the house aware of the emphasis placed by his department on the betterment of hospital services in the inter- ests of Ontario's citizens, Answering opposition criti- cism that many of our doctors and dentists were leaving Can- ada to practice elsewhere, the doctor, himself a native of Scot- land, defended the right of people to go where they felt they could best serve, pointing to himself as one who came to Canada because he believed it was a. land of opportunity— Indeed his service has been recognized and appreciated by all privileged to know him. EDUCATION CHANGES Hon. William Davis, minister of education, introduced new and far-reaching leg! sl at i o n in three bills. The first provided for the payment of school trustees, The second bill extends high school districts to cover all of the province—there had been a few isolated areas previously not included in the existing high school districts. The third bill provides for larger units of school adminis- tration; establishing township school areas throughout the province and thereby reducing the number of school boards considerably. There has been a noticeable trend toward municipal area school boards in the last few years—a trend which has gen- erally worked well and which has resulted in many central elementary schools being built. The new bill makes no reference to central schools, but does permit municipalities to estab- lish boards of education to deal with both elementary and secon- dary educational matters. TOBACCO REPORT The Tobacco Enquiry Com- mittee report has been submit- ted and tabled in the House. The committee rePernmends, among other things, the abandOnMent, over a five-year Peried, of all ProduCtion controls; a free market with a federal govern- ment deficiency Payment floor price based on 80% of the last five Years" average price; the vigorous pursuit of export mar- kets for Ontario tobacco and the prohibition of the use .of MH-30 or similar chemicals on grow- ing tobacco. mALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied BETZE -- 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 LIMITED HENS ALL Missionary in Brazil speaks at Dashwood CO-OP Livestock Report Lions, guests hear Creech Exeter Lions and their far- mer guests learned about the new heat unit concept of crop growing Thursday night during the club's annual agriculture night. Ray Creech, r e ce ntly-ap- pointed manager of Canadian Canners Ltd„ outlined revised practices for producing better quality vegetables for canning. Each Lion was host to a far- mer-guest for the meetin g, chaired by Vice-Pr e sident Harry Strang. Above 65 were present. Winners of door prizes were Doug Sillery, Wellington Hern and Jake Sweitzer. Taking part in the meeting were Gil Burrows, who led a sing song; Wallace Seldon and Gerry Godbolt, who introduced and expressed appreciation to the speaker. Ladies auxiliary catered to John Barr of London, also at- tending were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Stire and family. Mrs. Harold Stire, AWCM, announces that her pupil, Miss Lilly Mae Johnston, received first class honors in Grade 1 Theory with the Western On- tario Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Earl Stebbins has re- turned home after visiting with relatives in Buffalo. While there she attended the funeral of her brother Arthur Hanover. She By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASHWOOD A missionary, Rev. Ralph Wilde, from the Division of World Mission of the Evangeli- cal United Brethren Church of Dayton, Ohio, was a guest speaker Tuesday evening at the Dashwood EUB Church. Rev. Wilde has spent two terms in the overseas service in the country of Brazil. Rev. Wilde showed slide pictures to illustrate his message of the work of the church in Brazil. He taught in the Goiag Bible Institute at Annapolis and de- veloped some curricular mat- erials for the Christian educa- tion of the Brazilian Church Schools. OPEN HOUSE Friday, February 28, was open house at Dashwood Public School. Many parents took ad- vantage of the opportunity to see the children's work and Interview the teacher, Mr. Don- ald Finlcbeiner, principal, and Mrs. Letta Taylor of room 2. Due to Mrs. Ada Webb of room 1 falling open house in her room was cancelled. the group in the Legion Hall here. These farmers shipped their cattle through Rollie Williams, local shipper, tp the Ontario Stock Yards for auction sale by United Co-operatives Live- stock Delft Here are some of the prices they received last week: KENNETH JOHNS, Woodham 2 Hereford Heifers, 1190 lbs. . $24.00 BILL and MELVIN ALLISON, Ailsa Craig 3 2 Shorthorn Steers, 2140 lbs. . . . . 23 1/4 SAM SKINNER, Centralia 2 Holstein x Hereford Steers, 2570 lbs. . 24 R. EL Williams Phone 235-2597 Exeter 1110018101115111/MINII/MINIMIN also spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Louis Held, in Kitchener. CONTRACTS FOR BARLEY NOW AVAILABLE Stick together suggests forum "If farmers would stick to- gether they could get more con- trol through their co-opera- tives" was the opinion of mem- bers of Fairfield Farm Forum as they continued last week's discussion on "Who will control Agriculture?" In discussing the advantages and disadvantages of the com- pulsory feature of marketing board legislation members con- cluded that without compulsion the marketing boards could not exist. It has advantages in that it keeps prices more stable al- though the price of hogs still fluctuates a great deal, also the marketing board disposes of produce where it would be im- possible for an individual to do 1. YOUR CALVES FOR 1965 2. YOUR YEARLINGS FOR 1966 3. YOUR MARKET CATTLE FOR1967 .1101•110PIL Meet Our New Car Salesman . . Ed Hea rn To increase the value of your beef herd as calves, yearlings, or market cattle you can rely on W.C.B,A. beef sires, chosen for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin King with 20 in attendance. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell King. good body . No. I Seed Supplied 2. Fertilizer Supplied and Carried Until Fall 3. Excellent Unloading Facilities - No Waiting to Unload 4. Automatic Weigh Scales to Assure Correct Weight 5. Drying Facilities Available See Us Now For Your Contract CANN'S MILL LTD. EXETER DIAL 235-1782 economical gains rapid type gains PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. James Hayter and Mr. & Mrs. Glen Webb attended "The Good Roads" convention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. Cynthia and Sue Ann Becker have returned home after so. This is an advantage where spending some time with their products are not perishable but grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. liar- fruits and vegetables wouldlose old Kraft in London. their freshness while a market Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Howe and is being found. girls spent the weekend with Members met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Rader and family. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Kraft and family of London visited with relatives here over the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Weiberg and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Fred Weiberg. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Stire cele- brated their 48th wedding anni- versary at the home of their danghter and family, Mr. & Mrs. We have two certified meat sires in service, available at slight extra cost. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Save Money On Your Seed keeps your farm fuels clean The Atlas Farm Tank Filter fits all types of gravity, ground level or underground farm fuel tanks. Removes dust, dirt, rust and condensation which contaminate fuel during storage. • eliminates engine trouble caused by fuel contamination is clear plastic construction; filter ele- ment always in view swill not crack in normal use n a permanent unit...only filter element requires replacement • drain plug allows contaminant drain off at any time REGULAR $10.95 yours now for only ATLAS FA TA FILTER SPECIAL OFFER FROM YOUR AGENT Used Cars '62 FORD SEDAN, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. A beautiful car at only $1,900 '62 FORD FALCON BUS. A steal at $1,700 '61 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE with radio. Above average car at only $1,100 '61 ANGLIA with new tires $700 '58 DODGE SEDAN. Don't miss this buy at $500 TRUCKS '58 FORD PICK-UP, 6 cyl. $1,000 '55 METRO VAN. She's a good trunk at $600 '48 DODGE STAKE Three good tires, motor and running gear $200 TRACTORS '60 FORD DIESEL, loader and back hoe $5,250 '62 ALLIS-CHALMERS 272 DIESEL. Special $2,000 '58 INTERNATIONAL B 250 DIESEL .............. $1,450 '50 FORD, above average $600 JOHN DEERE E. with hydraulics $450 '44 S C CASE .. $300 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Fairlane Falcon and Ford Trucks DIAL 235.1640 EXETER GEORGE VRIESE 95 EXETER CLIFF RUSSELL (less than half its regular Value) with the purchase of any three Atlas Tractor Pirtdis more now,.. more in the future,.:from Imperial Oil f Pk. A DON ROOTH ELECTRIC 4'6141 235-028240 HURON W '15 Have you ever compared the cost of buying seed from your local dealer and from a door- to-door salesman? You'll be surprised how much you can save by buying locally. In ad- dition, you can always be as- sured of prompt service and satisfaction. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been specializing in fariti seeds in this area for many years. They know your needs and they provide quality seeds to meet those needs, 'or Service . . satisfaction ; savings . . It's Jones, MacNaughton seedS. FROM YOUR. LOCAL btAtEli, OR JONES, MACHAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER PlIONt 235.030 CREDITON PHONE 234-631;3 Vorlaroffssmo