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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-02, Page 5WI at Staffs hears nurse By MRS. J. TgivtPk.gmAll WAITA Mrs, Thomas Laing was hose tess for the home economics and health meeting of the Staffa WI held at her home Wectnes.- day afternoon, March 25. Quest speaker was. Mrs, E, Brothers, health nurse for South Perth, She chose as her topic "A Crippled Child" telling about the treatment centre for crippled children in Toronto. Mrs. W. Glanville introduced Mrs. Brothers and she was thaoked by Mrs. ;Roy McDonald. There were a large number of housedresses displayed at this meeting as everyone was to wear a housedress or pay a fine. Mrs. Glanville presided and the motto was presented by Mrs. McDonald. Fourteen members and five visitors were present and the roll call was answered by "A safety rule for the home" by 14 members. Mrs. Russell Worden contributed two poems. Desserts was chosen for the first choice for the senior train- ing school with "Focus on Fin- ishes" as the second choice. Mrs. Gerald Agar gave a report on the box sent to the Institute's adopted child for her birthday In March. Mrs. Russell Warden on be- half of the members presented Mrs. Carter Kerslake with a WI cup and saucer. Mrs. Kers- lake had been a leader of the 4-H homemaking clubs in the community for 13 consecutive projects. Mrs. Cecil Bowman, the In- stitute's Tweedsmuir curator, suggested a Tweedsmuir tea to be held sometime in June. This is to be discussed further at the April meeting. A display of the members' winter work was enjoyed. This consisted of quilts, copper tooling and alu- minum etching. Mrs. John Templeman thank- ed everyone who had contributed to the meeting and closed with 'Easter Thoughts". PERSONALS Mrs. Pearl Francis and Jane, Scarborough, visited Easter weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ar- thur Kemp and family. Miss Bonnie Miller visited Easter Sunday with Carol Vivian. In 1962 the total of personal income in Canada was $30,794 million; in the same year total government revenues, exclu- sive of inter-governmental transfers, was $12,168 million, or the equivalent of 40 percent of personal income. bers to forma separate beef club. for Exeter, although it may still be formed if there are four or five more who wish to join. If note the beef members will term. part ,of.the oiAry.eio New area club is the ta.rre end Family fetes 91-year-old Mrs. Catherine Ford, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs, Andrew Dougall, Main St., celebrated her 91st birthday Sunday with a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dougall. She is enjoying fairly good health and was down town shop- pin Saturday morning with her son, Fred, of Toronto. She has another son, Austin, Detroit; three daughters, Mrs, (Elva) Dougall, Mrs. Normae (May) Hogg, Oshawa, and Mrs, Melvin (Lillian) Sims, Windsor, They were unable to be present Sunday. Buy From A Firm You Know Jones, MaeNaughton Seeds have been doing business in Western Ontario for many years. Cus- tomers know they can be de- pended upon to provide quality seed that's true to variety at a reasonable price. Since Seeds are Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Only business they are experts ,in buying, cleaning and flier- chandiaing seed. Because they know where to buy and when to buy they can sell to yoti at Worthwhile savings. Always ask for SoneS, MaeNaughton sheds for service . . satisfaCtion . savings: FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER, OR Jones, MacNoughton Seeds fertilizer Call your local SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer dealer r S H U R-GAI N Fertilizer service EXETER 235 1921 se.kx, 'NV& —,Afis • Times-Advocate, April 2, 1.904 :Page Euchre aids crippled kids By MRS.. ,HAROLD DAVIS ,KIRKTO .N The WI and Hall Board spon- sored aprogressive euchre party in Aberdeen Hall, all pro- ceeds going to the Crippled Children fund, Thirty four ,d01,- lars and forty cents wasrealiz- prize winners were; Ladies high, Mrs. Clifford Scott; lone hands, Mrs, Harold O'Brien; men's high, 'Garth Blackler; lone hands, George Davis; lucky draw, Mervin Shute. PE RSONALS. pr., & Mrs, George Morphy of Toronto visited Saturday r Organize five 4,iH dubs for district farm youth Saintsbury By MRS, fiEf4fR DAVIS with Mr., & Mrs. Wm, .Scott, Mrs. .Crosoa,. Mr* & Mrs. Art Gallant and .Jesn of Tor- onto were Easter visitors .with Mr. & wire... Jack Rounclell. Mrs, John Hanniman and fa, tally of callarider are spend- ing the Easter week, with Mr. & Mrs. George Ball,. Miss pat Chang Of Toronto. OCH is spending the Easter hOlidays with Mrs, Maurice. Blacitier and Ken, Mr. ,0 Mrs.. Norris Atthill and family were Sunday, guests with Mrs, Thos. Doube and Russell. Mr, & Mrs. Robert Ross of London visited Friday with Mr, Mrs. permae Peynter, Visitors during the past week with 'Mr. & Mrs. Dan Jarvis were; Mr. 4 Mrs, Win RalISQ14 and Leenartli Mr, ...gz .Mrs, art ..oatrn ..and Mrs. Edna Rape :PTA of Tottenham, Miss Elea- 11.0r .Jarvis, Billie .Jarvis of New 1.41.S15.P4rO t Tom .Atthill of :Kitchener, Mr, 4 Mrs. Charlie. Atti?ill and family of Exeter, Mr, .4 Mrs. Frank Filinglianlot New LiSkeard and Mr,,4 Mrs. Leo•Simpson of Kirkland Mr. & Mrs. Leslie rairhairn and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. .4 .Mrs. Wm,. • V.14c1.4er, - Easter visitors with Mr, ,& Mrs. ciayton. :Smith- were: mr, & Mrs, 'Bob Clarke and family of Willowdale, Mr. & mra, John Cutting and family of Sarnia, Mr. 4 Mrs. Vie Hearn and family of St, Marys, A number, f people from this community attended the Harvey Langford day at the Lucan Me- morial Centre Saturday, MrS, Clarence Davis, Mrs. Harry Carroll, and Mrs, Heber Davis were at the home of Mrs, Murray Abbott, Centralia, quilting recently, Mr, & Mrs, Maurice MaeDon- aid, Lucan, held a dinner party Thursday evening, those pre, sent were Mr, Mrs. Parry Noels, Forest, Mr, & Mrs. Earl Atkinson, M. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Mrs, & Mrs. 11 a r r y Carroll and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. The evening was spent in playing progressive euchre. Winners were Mrs. Jack Dick- ins, Mrs, Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Davis, Harry Carroll and Jack Dickies. • Mr. ,& Mrs. Murray Hamilton. and Ann were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Clar ence Davis. The Easter pay service at St. Patrick's church was held at 2 .o'clock, Rev. Lyle Bennett was in charge, Mrs. Tom Kooy Organist and Miss /leather Da, vis, soloist, mr, & mrs. Robert mo.glc and John, Guelph were w eeke guests with Mr„ & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. and were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Fred Dobbs Sr" Exeter, Misses Joan Barker and Hee, tiler Davis and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Friday even., ing guests with Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston, Centralia. Peter Caldwell, Shedden, is spending Easter holidays with his uncle and. aunt, Mr. & Mrs, Jack Dickins. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr, attended the School of Music concert at UWO recently and the daffodil party at South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, Monday night. Mrs. Bill Johnson attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Barbara Fairbairre at Christ's Anglican C h u r c h, Wellington Rd., London, Satruday, F ri17, home electric one, which has a total of 15 members, The tree- ter maintenance Club returns here after several years' Ab- sence. Officers of the clubs and their leaders include; Zurich calfe-President,Lar- ry Mcclinchey; vice-President, Chuck Becker, see, Joan Elliot; leaders, Ian McAllister and Carl Oestri cher. Exeter sweet oorn-,,Pres-, Edward Johns; rice-Ares., Dan Walters; sec., Kathryn Oke; press reporter, Edward Kers- lake; leaders to be appointed. Tractor maintenance-- Pres„ Keith Strang; vice-pres., Larry McClinchey; see,, Don Geiger; press, Ken 01;e; leaders to be apPointed. Exeter dairy calf—P r e s., Nell McAllister; vice-pres., Iris Marshall; sec., Ron Motz; press, Larry Lynn; leaders, Torn Here and Tom Brock. Farm and home electric— Pres., Ron Motz; vice-pres., Ron Oke; sec., Neil McAllister; press, Keith Strang; leaders, Mel Alderson, plus one to be appointed. Five 4-11 clubs, involving some 90 members, were termed for this area. Monday, with the possibility pf a. sixth to come. The clubs, centred at Exeter and Zurich, were organized Monday afternoon and evening by Don Pullen, Huron asst ag rep, with the assistance of vol- unteer leaders. At both Meetings, 4-H rem- berg were shown afilm °wipe namic Careers in Agriculture" and heard Mac Stewart, Sea- forth, recount his experierices as a delegate to the National 4-H Club Week conference last year. Largest area group is the Zurich calf club, which starts with 25 members. There weren't enough mem- EASTER GUESTS Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and family attended a birthday din- ner for Charles Railings et his home, Clancleboye, Sunday. Mr, & Mrs. Peter Shaw and Patricia, Winnipeg and Mr. & Mrs. Tex Maxted, Leslie and Dennis and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Car- roll with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Latta and family, Mr. & Mrs. Don Maguire and boys with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson. Mrs. Richard Dickins, Ex- eter, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Barker and family and Steven Peterson, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis and family, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Young and Jeffrey and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and family with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Vander- hoek and boys and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Zubal were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll were recent guests with Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Kading, Green Acres, Brand Bend. NOW Apple growers vote on advertising plan GIVE THOSE FALL CROPS A BOOST! Auction gilts this Saturday BY D. S. PULLEN Ass't Ag Rep for Huron Huron County 4-H SwineClub members will be auctioning one Of their purebred gilts at a sale to be held at the Clinton Fair Grounds Barn in Clinton Satur- day, April 4, commencing at 1 p.m. There will be 15 Lacombe, seven Landrace and 20 York- shire up for sale. Most lots consigned are rich in R.O.P. "blood lines" and every individual can be con- sidered worthy of purchase by a breeder for the general im- provement of his swine herd. AU of these gilts have been bred to top ranking premium boars. Catalogues may be obtained from Filson and Robson, auc- tioneers, or the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton. Use HERO RILLS ers' Association has made a re- quest to the Farm Products Marketing Board for the apple program. The board has pre- pared a set of regulations• in consultation with the directors of the apple section and the board has now asked that the association conduct a vote of apple growers to determine if a majority are in favor. Huron growers will vote at the agricultural board rooms, Clinton, April 6, at 7 pm. Broadcast Spreader Supplied HARRISTON FERTILIZER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Contact During the week of Apr. 6, Ontario apple growers will vote on an apple advertising and pro- motion program. The program will provide for a levy of 4 per bushel of fresh apples, 4 per cwt. on process- ing apples, and 4 per cwt. on juice apples. The money will be used to increase and improve the mar- keting of apples grown in On- tario by advertising, promotion, publicity, marketing research, new product development, and by providing information ser- vices to producers and others. The program is being set up under Section 12 of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. This section of the act provides that where an association of producers of a farm product wishes to improve the market- ing of that product by advertis- ing, promotion, and s i m 11 a r means, the government, on the advice of the Farm Products Marketing Board, may establish such a program requiring all producers to pay fees to the as- sociation. The apple section of the On- tario Fruit and Vegetable Grow- E. 1. MICKLE & SON LIMITED HENSALL PHONE 103 1964 CLUB The hog producers will again sponsor 4-H swine club work in Huron in 1964. Each town- ship director in the county will be in charge of three new 4-H swine members for the club year. Basically, the project will be similar to last year. Each member will receive a pair of gilts about May 1. The gilts will again be financed by the Huron County Hog Producers Associa- tion. One of each pair will be sold at a bred gilt sale, the other gilt to remain at the club member's home farm. 1963 4-H swine club mem- bers will not be eligible for this project. Girls and boys of 4-H age who are interested in this first year project should i contact their township hog pro- ducer director for application forms. Mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Exeter, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary Friday, March 27 when a family dinner was held at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, and Susan, Dashwood, The celebrants were present- ed with a dining room light fixture. Attending were another daughter, Mrs. Donald Dearing and her husband and a son, Donald Fisher and Mrs. Fisher. They have one granddaughter, Susan Fischer. Mr. Dairyman! Mr. Beefman! DOES SHUIR•GAIN FERTILIZER SPREAD BETTER? At a quick glance SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer may look very much like most other kinds of granular fertilizers—but there is an important difference. Most ordinary fertilizers and practically all custom blended ones consist of a dry mixture of fertilizer materials either in powder or granular form. As a result the different ingredients vary in size and weight. You can com- pare it to a handful of ping-pong balls, mixed with marbles. If you throw out a handful of these, the heavier marbles will travel farther than the ping-pong balls—and that is exactly what happens with ordinary fertilizers. Every granule of SHUR-CAIN Selected-Granulated Fertilizer contains the guaran- teed plant food elements in the right proportion, When you spread your fertilizer, with a drill or even more important, with any broadcast-type spreader you can be sure that every particle (from the smallest to the largest) of free-running SHUR-GAIN Selected-Granulated Fer- tilizer is nutritionally balanced no matter where it lies—assuring you of complete and even intake of all the plant food by your crops. There are no excesses in one area and starvation in another with SHUR-GAIN. Another good reason why you can be confident of top returns from SHUR-GAIN —the finest fertilizer for your good earth! CHORE-BOY THE APPOINTMENT OF SECOND YE AR Members of the 1963 Huron County Hog Producers 4-H Swine Club who are 16 as of January 1, 1964, and under 21 years of age as of December 31, 1964, are invited to take the second year project. They will keep records on their 1963 4-H sow and her litter. This market hog project is designed basically for senior members. These clubs, both first and second year projects, will be organizing in the Londeshoro Hall on Thursday, April 9th at 800 P.M. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII R. B. Williams TO SELL, INSTALL AND SERVICE THE FAMOUS 111101t1•110 LOW-VACUUM PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS Nitrogen Solutions Can Make As Much Profit From Pastures As Any Other Crop, Your pasture can produce from two to six times as much high quality grazing and hay with proper fertilization NOTE THESE IMPORTANT BENEFITS WHEN YOU USE NITROGEN SOLUTIONS 1, On field costs are generally less than solid fertilizers. 2. Application is easier and saves costly time and labor, 3. Improves moisture retention and helps choke out Weeds. 4, Increases quantity, quality and protein of your grass. 5. Makes better use of moisture even during drouth. This means a big increase of beef per acre for feeders or more milk production from your dairy herd. • HERRINGBONE STALLS & FEEDERS • ONE-MAN, MILK PRODUCTION PLANTS • "AROUND-THE-BARN' MILKING SYSTEMS • SIDE-OPENING & LANE-TYPE STALLS • LONG & SHORT TUBE MILKERS MILK RELEASERS Mr. Ivan Sharrow, RR1, Dashwood, says: The Chore-Boy Herringbone System is the fast- est method of milking cows, ever devised. The cows are fed and milked in batches, The oper- ator is always within 3 feet of the neXt cow's udder. He can handle more units easier and much faster than is possible with pail units. 4 tCann"s fertilized my pasture last spring with liquid 9-94 and nitrogen solution. I got excellent results from both these products. Despite dry weather my pasture produced much above average. The quality of the feed was tops and this is most liriptirtant for high milk production. /n my op- iniOn the dairyman's biggest feed problem is to get high quality yields from pasture and hay at a low cost of pro- dilation, Liquid tettilier applied to my pasture and hay tree Is solving my problem, Cann's alai) planted my corn on their liquid fertilizer on:5gram, My crop was much above average in my area. I have arranged to have them do my work again Ude year.0 We'll be glad to advise yoU oil the right arnount of nitrogen solutions to apply, furnish you materials and complete oust= application, See us now. ee:::eeeit.e.S1ae:eeeeWeVo\:., All Chore-Boy Milking Systerns do an excellent job of Milking, Chote-Boy's gentle, low-vacuum helps eliminate rnaier cause of mastitis. Ask your dealer for this neW Chore-Boy catalog picturing all types of milking sys- tems, It's yours, FREE, NAV CANN'S MILLS LTD. R. B. 'WILLIAMS PHONE 235.1762 EXETER Phone 235-2597 Exeter PleterPhehe .235,4382 Creditoti Phone 2.14,A282 11111110111111114111111411141111411111114111144(1411111