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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-03-12, Page 14TOP SS SPEAKER Charlene Bedard C. H. RODER, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Strathroy, Ontario OFFICE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, 9 - 12, 2 - 5 Tues. and Fri. Evening, 7 - 9 By Appointment Please Office Phone 654 Home 1498 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office Exeter, Ont. Directors Timothy B, Toohey RR 3 President Ltican Robert G. Gardiner RR 1 Vice-President Cromarty William H. Chaffe RR 4 Mitchell E. Clayton Colquhoun RR 1 Science Hill Martin Feeney RR 2 Dublin Milton McCurdy RR 1 Kirkton Agents Hugh Benninger Dublin Harry Coates RR I Centralia Clayton Harris Mitchell Solicitors Mackenzie gt Raymond Exeter Secretary,Teeasurer Arthur Fraser Exeter JOHN WARD, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR AND DRUGLESS THERAPIST 15 Wellington St., across from PUC ST. MARYS PHONE 1272 ALVIN WALPER PROVINCIAL LICENSED AUCTIONEER For your sale, large or small, courteous and efficient service at all times. "Service That Satisfies" DASHWOOD EXETER Phone 119 Phone 235-0991 N. L. MARTIN OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Exeter Open. Every Weekday Except Wednesday For Appointment Ph 235.2433 Another set of "three-ring" farm discussions features this year's Huron Seed Fair, to be held Saturday in Seaforth High School. Main highlight will be another session on cow rations, using the feed calculator which mathematically analyses ration according to production. For those farmers who have other types of operations, there will be two sets of "take your choice" discussions on current farm trends. For example, beef producers Car nearly wins hide-seek contest A full-size car played an ef- fective-role in an amusing hide- and-seek game with police, tow truck operator and owner Tues- day afternoon. The car had skidded into the deep east ditch beside No. 4 highway, just north of the county line, during the afternoon's snow-blow. Coming to rest at a sharp angle on the west side of the ditch, it was barely visible from the highway. Its driver, Mrs. Don South- cott, 33, Andrew St., was driven to town by an off-duty London OPP officer who had been tra- velling behind her. She was not injured. PC Harry Reid, despatched to investigate the accident, passed the car twice before re- turning to town to find out who had been playing a hoax on him. Meanwhile, the driver's hus- band drove all the way to Clan- deboye looking for the vehicle, finally spotted it on the way back. On his way back to town, Southcott met the wrecker com- ing to the scene and turned around to follow. Before he could catch up, operator Gerald Gackstetter had driven the wrecker past the ditched oar into Middlesex county, The vehicle suffered minor damage. List MD contributions Final totals for area MD cam-, paigns have been released by the national committee. The list includes: Centralia i $16.00; Dashwood, $10.21; EX- eter i $115.90; Gra.nton, $6.2'7; Henson, $43.00; Grand Bend, $276.28. In all these communities but Hensall, where Boy Scouts con. ducted the campaign, The funds Were collected by fire brigades. APPOINTMENT JOHN H. MACI5ONALD Mr. F. M. Boulton) regional Manager of Investors Syndicate of Canada, Limited, announces the appointment of Mr. John it. Macdonald as district manager. The Company offers guaranteed inStalMent certificates (insured if desired), Pension plans, sing- le paymentbends, Canada."8 tar- geSt Mutual funds. Mr: Macdonald may be reached at TWO Htinclred Queens Ave:, London, Telephone 438.1291 or RR a Grand Bend, Phone 206. 2084, Tires-Advocate, March 12, 1964 E xeter native given Red Cross citation Page 14: '-.'551k ;4.k,. gr4t4y4i,g, WA§ lhe „4,pt ell. 044 by Dr, Walter pa;zell in .pop," lea4erpt4 be gave during,the clitet0g the affairs and the opti,.. evacuation, of refugees Iron), paigns .Of ,the Red Cross In vwrtn4, tt. rtp:. g c4 too,tItt the iT?r te4, tt rtla og: ecls:1, P94#gg PO Clistrtqt! S,Pfret1S;11P9cl of 1950. , , An Exeter native,, g94.rp,Ap..q, Secretary, and AYiPerPrOP1519.11t Prior .of portage :la: Prairie, Of . the TY/4111,t9124ptvtel94,.9f:Ille •.lias been awarded the Centenary-..o.piety, Citation •PtthePternAtionelRed.. /UP ..OffOrt.4 .ill The work. .Cross. of Red ..PPM have been, many Mr. .prorfi: who: has been, and varieci, possibly his most active more .than 59 years inthe vivid, and we feel sure his most Red Cross $gclety ,of Manitoba, received the award in date Feb, Wk!' ruary from John A. MacAulay, chairman of the League of Red. Cross .Societies at.a ceremony in Winnipeg. Mr. MacAulay noted that "as ember, committee chairman, vice-president and president Of the Portage la prattle and trict Branch, Mr. Prior has contributed a .great Opal of time and .9ffort in establishing the fine reputation which that branch enjoys today, "He is presentty honorary CASCADE 40 Electric Water Heater The Canadian Red ,Cross is .PE richer because of 14 associa lion with mr, Prior, and loots. forwArd to many more yea_ rp of thip happy relationship". DISCOUNT AND PREMIUMS The citation reads : "In deep available with the purchase of, appreciation for years of colta» boration in mutual humanitarian ,_asks for the alleviating ofhu- man suffering and, the greater understanding of men of all nations", Mr, prior for many years almost single,hantiedlyconduc-! ted the operations of the Red Cross in Portage 4.13 ratoe and for many more years was joined FROM EXETER PUC Special offer expires May 31 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW "This is Patrolman McNulty -- a raincoat has just been stolen from Happy's Coffee Shop!" 4 INStnt4NCE PtAN.. .1 .4.1(1:101N1r7JUSTI BUY A POLICY GET PROTECTION Local firm experiments with slow-drying corn technique Kongskilde Ltd. here has revised the design of its blow-through grain silo to 'provide a slow-drying process for high-moisture corn, Manager ErikGravlev says the process arrests respiration of the corn organism which can ruin the grain or reduce its nutritional value. Once all-wood, which sometimes sealed through absorption of moisture, the silo now has narrow ribs of perforated metal separating the staves to permit air escape. Small, gas-fired heating units in front of the blow, above, send warm air up the perforated centre pipe and through the grain, absorbing moisture from the corn. The moist air then escapes through the holes of the metal ribs (note cloudy steam escaping from the silo on cold day). The experiment with the silo is being conducted by Norman St. Cyr (shown left with Gravlev), founder of General Coach Works at Hensall who now farms near Hensall. --T-A photos Zurich student wins SS contest The simplest way to make sure that you are getting the greatest protection at the least possible cost, is to let us handle your insurance. We'll take care of all details from planning to claims, and our service costs you nothing! Heart, Parkhill and Patrick Ry- an, St. Marys, Granton. Teacher Lawrence Carey was chairman for the contest, held Charlene Bedard, grade eight student at St. Boniface, Zurich, won the district separate school public speaking contest at Mt. Carmel Tuesday night. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Bedard, Zurich, the win- ner spoke on the topic, "Can- ada, Land of Opportunity". The St. Boniface student maintained the supremacy of Zurich students who have won the trophy for the contest most of the five years it has been in existence. Only one winner is named in the competition among top speakers from five area separ- ate schools. There were nine contestants this year. The other speakers inoluded David Hinton and Hans Bischoff from Precious Blood, Exeter; Mary Angela Glavin and Anne Hall, Mt. Carmel; Mary Thuss and Danny McDonald, Sacred in the parish hall at Mt. Carmel. Judges were Principal Henri Yelle and teacher J. P. Lynch of North Middlesex HS, Park- hill. Prices remain same but contracts change URGES EXTENSION Extension of the annual com- petition to include Roman Cath- olic secondary school students in the district was proposed by Rev. C. A. Doyle of St. Boniface. Mr. Doyle said this could prove a means of maintaining contact with the graduates of area separate schools as well as encouraging public speaking over a longer period. sor, but when a grower agrees to spraying or dusting by a processor of the grower's fields the cost shall be $5.00 per acre for the first spray, pins 54 per acre for additional sprays, the total charge to the producer not to exceed $5.50 per acre.'! The procedure for disposal of ensilage is the same as in 1963 — the processor has the privi- lege of returning the grower's share of ensilage to his farm at a charge not to exceed 50 per ton. LIMITED CaV'T GAMBLE INS RE M. J. Gaiser W. H. Hodgson J. A. Kneale 1 CANADA 1964 4,, a s a ,. ig Ti- Buy Easter Seals Seed fair features `three-ring' panels mtAii0XWMFTMIRMSIMINSEHNIONESSEINNOC E'tN;MiteNMSIM usiness Directory Grocery Specials Meat Specials 2-lb. tin Nestle Chocolate Quick Heinz Fancy (200 off) 89c Head Cheese 3-1b., tin lit Smoked Picnics "if I If Jubilee — Tray Pack 89t lb 39c CARTON 1-LB. 09c 24 Pork Sausage ARDA topic for wardens Tomato Juice 48-oz. tin Appleford Food Saver W ax Paper 100-ft roll Royale (333's) 'White or Colored Facelle Tissue 2/49( Royal (Assorted) Instant Puddings 2,kgs.29( Frozen Food Specials French Fries 2-lb pkg. 45C Cod Fillets ,.l, box $1.49 MACKENZIE & RAYMOND BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS CHARLES L. MACKENZIE PETER L. RAYMOND Hensall Office in the Town Hall open Wednesday 2 to 5 p.m. PHONE 235.2234 EXETER JACK HEYWOOD LICENSED AUCTIONEER All types of sales "For Top Prices" EXETER LONDON Phone 235-0720 451-8630 DR. J. W. CORBETT L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Devon Building Phone 235.1083 Exeter Closed Wednesday Afternoons DR. H. H. COWEN DENTAL SURGEON L.D.S., D.D.S. Main Street Exeter Closed All Day Saturdays PHONE 235-0233 BELL & LAUGHTON BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES PUBLIC ELMER D, BELL, Q.C., B.A. C. V. LAUGHTON, Q.C., LLB. Zurich Office Tuesday Afternoons Grand Bend Saturday Mornings by Appointment PHONE 519.235.0440 EXETER G. A. WEBB, D.C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CLOSED WEDNESDAY For Appointment Ph 235-1680 Phone 524-9521 Fruits And Vegetables Sweet, Juicy, Florida Grapefruit 96's 5/39 Club House (20¢ off label) Peanut Butter CooVleb.jar $ 1 .39 Monarch Flour 7-1b. bag 69 Walker's Saltines box. 29 NEW CROP Tender, Crisp (Fresh from Texas) C arrots 3-1b. cello bag 29C Fresh from Florida Radishes CELLO PACK pkg. 8c will hear a report on how their counterparts in Tennessee are raising cattle, by a Bruce man who visited that region recently. Other panels include the silo in feed lot planning, a discussion of electric services, machinery for corn production and hand- ling, where to get credit and how to use the "soil bank" for maximum returns. The program starts Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. On display will be entries in the 16 classes in the seed fair, plus a demon- stration of the campaign against barberry. The ladies will take part in an analysis of the TV show, "Farm and Home Manage- ment", during the afternoon in a feature called, "Operation Guinea Pig". After viewing the broadcast, ladies will discuss it with Miss Ruth Moyle, spe- cialist in consumer informa- tion, Ontario Dep't of Agricul- ture. Friday night, the junior far- mers will present a var iety show featuring their choir which recently won third place in pro- vincial competition. Ontario Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board has announced that prices for pea and corn canning crops will be the same as last year but changes have been effected in other areas of both contracts. Prices for green peas based on grades established by ten- derometer readings are the same as in 1963. Harvesting and delivery charges remain at $15.00 and seed costs are un- changed at $7.50 per 56 lb. bushel. The basis of settlement for by-passed peas has been re- vised; formerly growers were paid on provincial average re- turns, in 1964 the processor shall pay for by-passed peas at the average net local factory price per acre for the current year. CORN CONTRACT The sweet corn price remains at $26.00 per ton, seed costs at 35 per pound and harvesting and delivery charges at $5.50 per ton. Changes have been made in the clause pertaining to the spraying and dusting of corn crops. Formerly the cost of spraying corn could not exceed the charges of the preceding year for the same service. In 1964 the following terms will apply: "Services provided by a processor--Spraying or dusting shall not be compul- sory for any grower or proces- Tomato or Vegetable 24-oz. jar 24-oz. tin 15-oz. Choice (2¢ off) 10-oz. tins Heinz Soup (150 off) Giant Cheer St. William's 2-Fruit Marmalade Puritan Beef Stew Devon Wax Beans Aylmer Choke Peaches ROY N, BENTLEY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 4/49( Tic 49c 43( 29( 2/49c P.O. Box 478 Goderich, Ont. A&H SUPERIORj i• F000 MARKET.] Phone 235-0212 EXETER Free Delivery Formation of county commit- tees to ensure close co-opera- tion on the local level with pro- jects under the Agricultural Rehabilitation and Development Act has been suggested by Hon. William A. Stewart, minister of agriculture. In co-operation with Hon. J. R. Simonett, minister of energy and resources management, Mr. Stewart called a meeting Wednesday of county wardens, and other local officials, to dis- cuss the proposal. "I have felt for some time that to be truly effective the ARDA program in Ontario should have close ties with a representative committee at the local level," said Mr. Stewart. "In order that there should be understanding of local problems county advisory committees are a prime necessity. They would provide a direct link and some responsibility to each county council." Discussions at the meeting, held in Toronto, centred on the establishment of such 1 o c al committees and the develop- ment of Close liaison between the county and the provincial ARDA directorate. Chairman of the county agri- cultural committees as well as the agricultural representa- tives Of the department of ag- riculture have been invited to attend in addition to officials of the Department Of Energy and R e s o u r c es ManageMent, the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture and the Ontario Farmers Union. Huron Warden Ralph Jewell attended, along with Ag Rep Douglas Miles and SteWart Proctor, chairman of the agri-i cultire centnlittee.