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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-09, Page 5Woodham By MRS, ROBERT ..RlJNOLg CONTACT F. I. MICKLE & SON. for Quality Seed And Bean Contracts Ontario Registered - Sanilac Seaway Saginaw Michelite '62 Michigan Certified - Sanilac ALL SEED GROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK Bean Contracts SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices Malting Barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied We offer the Popular 2 rowed, high yielding, excellent grading BETZE BARLEY We Carry Spring Grain Seed For Sale E. L. MICKLE & SON Phone 103 Limited Hensall By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Be Sure To Attend The Ford Farmers' Night Please Note The Change of Date Wed., April 15 8:00 p.m. Larry Snider Motors • Films • Light Refreshments USED CARS '63 FORD GALAXIE, Country Sedan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, big V-8, radio, tinted glass, washers $3,300 '63 FORD GALAXIE, V-8 sedan, automatic, radio, power brakes and steering $2,800 '63 RAMBLER SEDAN, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, low mileage $2,200 '62 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, red with black top, radio. The ideal car for the wife. $2,000 '62 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN, V-8, radio $1,895 '61 FORD FAIRLANE 500 sedan, V-8, over- drive, 2 tone $1,750 '60 FORD, V-8, stick shift, 2 tone, radio $1,150 '61 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, above average $1,150 '60 FALCON SEDAN, white . ... .„ $950 '60 ENVOY SEDAN, like new condition $750 '56 MERCURY 4 door hardtop, above average $595 '61 ANGLIA, new tires, economical transportation „ $595 '56 BUICK 2 door, hardtop, automatic, radio, 2 tone $350 '55 BUICK, 4 door, hardtop, above average $395 '57 HILLMAN SEDAN, just something for the wife $350 GRANTS YOU THESE BENEFITS: • SAVINGS OF $14.00 A TON ... In units of plant food over 5-20-10. This high analy- sis grade is excellent for growing corn and provides a lower cost per unit of plant food. • PROPERLY BALANCED RATIO A 1.4-2 supplying right proportions of nitrogen for plant growth; phosphorus for early maturity; potash for stiffening stalks and top quality ears. • SIZED HOMOGENEOUS GRANULES • NEW NON-SLIP POLY BAGS • BACKED BY AGRICO There are over 100 years of Agrico experience and research behind this all new fertilizer formula — good reason to be able to depend on 8.32-16. • PROFIT BY THE ECONOMY OF QUALITY Your corn yields and profits will rise to new heights with this high quality Agrico fertilizer AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA THROUGH— Cook Bros. Hensall Lloyd Rader Dashwood • AGR1COg AgiloUltutal LONtION ottAN'OEVILLE ' PORT MO'P'E 'a 014.0FARIO Custom Plant Sugar Beets With 6-18-6 Gro-Gold Liquid Our brand new four row planter will give you the precision planting you want. Contact us now for beet planting. Custom Plant Corn And Beans With 3-11-11 Gro-Gold Liquid Four liquid planters ready to work when you want to plant. Side Dress Corn With Liquid 41% Amm. Nitrate Two side-dressing machines for application. • Broadcast Pasture, Hay and Wheat with 28% Liquid Urea Nitrogen IT PAYS TO FERTILIZE WITH LIQUID Let us give you full particulars. There are many customers who will testify to you of its good results. GRAIN CONTRACTS BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN Delivery taken from your combine. The best unloading facilities. Contract with us. Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15 Vanneste Bros. RR, Cromarty have their own planter with liquid fertilizer attachment. They used liquid fertilizer on 250 acres planted to sugar beets, beans, and corn. They are using more liquid again this year for more acres. Asked "why"? 1. Very well satisfied with liquid. 2. As good or better yields. 3. Convenience of application. 4. Labour saved. GRAIN • FEED •SEED TRACTORS '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 270 diesel, 3-point hitch, very low hours $2,000 '58 INTERNATIONAL B-250 DIESEL $1,350 '52 FERGUSON $700 '50 FORD TRACTOR $OO '53 ALLIS CHALMERS B and scuffler $395 '44 CASE S C „ $250 FERGUSON! 2-FURROW PLOW $100 CO CKSHUTT GRINDER $50 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. 'Ford Fairline 'Falcon and Ford Trucks DIAL 235.1640 EXETER till same old story, ME. needs. .more $$ Times-Advpcote, April 9, 1904 ,Page • GROWING BEANS! COIT HOLD, PARTY Ttte COIT held a croquinole party Wednesday evening. High score went to Douglas Webb; most twentys, Jack Rundle, low score, David jennson. They also had a successful cookie, sale Friday afternoon. Sunday Mrs, M, Copeland and. Jean, Mr, 41 NirP, 11911n Rodd, Pamela and oplyin, M. & Mrs, George Wheeler and pp.v I d, Mrs, J, Butters when. two cl the guests were celebrating birthdays. & Mrs, Ross Robinson and Lynn of Kiritton, Charles 4 Lloyd Brine of Base Line, Mr, & Mrs. Oscar Brine were Sun- day evening guests with Mr, & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl. Jim Rundle visited with Ken- aeth Payne in London Sunday afternoon. Mr, & Mrs, Lloyd. Smith, Dianne and Douglas spent se- veral days in Detroit with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Brock. Those who attended the la, dies night Ma sonic banquet at Parkhill Wednesday evening were Mr, & Mrs, Ted Insley, Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine, Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith and Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Centralia celebrates 40th (last?) anniversary tended period, perhaps fer the next .generation.. J.•.c4;9, Hemingway, chair, M44 of publicity committee,. stated that eyery..good organi, PtIOTI is ..fetintled. .91.1 a sound idea, a practical program, strong leadership,, dud vattiusi. astic members.. FAME has these components and it is the objective c,4 this committee to „retain these qualities through the tustriNtioO of factnal in- formation throughont the or, ganization. Hemingway also pointed out that good organizations can be hindered in attaining their ob- jectives by attacks on these same fundamentals. FAME no doubt will face these problems and will overcome them. It was agreed that county member meetings should be held to bring latest information and to complete the program for the winter. 12, elif • it': le 1 • 04% I 41'1'144" 1, .1%0. FAME needs a lot more. money to build the plants need- ed for processing livestock, the Huron-Grey-Bruce committee of the meat co-operative was told last week at a meeting in Neu stadt. Clayton Frey stated that, the half-way mark in the winter's share capital drive had been reached by February 39, To date about 600 share purchases are needed to reach the objeca, tive of 2,000 by April 30. However, Frey pointed out that more share capital is need- ed before construction can be- gin and any excess of objectives will reduce the amount of out- side capital and make the mem- bers ownership and control just that much more secure. Colin Corrigan, debenture sales superviser, pointed out that investment of $100 in shares by producers would not provide enough capital to build plants with sufficient capacity to process the volume of live- stock produced. Seven hundred per member is required to totally own the size of plants needed. If each mem- ber would bring his investment in shares and debentures up to this amount no supplementary finances would be needed and construction could start im- mediately. Charles McInnis, president, stressed the point that FAME's objective is to improve the far- mer's income. The building of FAME processing plants is a means to this end. The president went on to point out that industries pass through short periods of rapid change and long periods of compara- tively slow progress. For many years agriculture has been making steady progress in the area of production efficiency. Farmers presently have be- come conscious of a need for change in marketing their pro- ducts. Changes are taking place rapidly but the period of time will be short. Whatever position we farmers find ourselves at the end of this changing period will be our position for many years. It is Urgent that the FAME pro- gram achieve maximum fulfill- ment as soon as possible in order that the farmer may en- joy its benefits over the ex- G/C C. L. TRECARTEN CUTS CENTRALIA'S 40TH ANNIVERSARY CAKE AT MESS DINNER PERSONALS Mr, Hugh Berry and Allen Berry are this week at, tending the "call to the bar" ceremonies and reception of Harold Berry attp'Keefe Centre in Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Wrn. Rundle and Larry, Mr. Frank Levy and girls of Transvaal. were Sunday evening guests with Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri. Mrs. Wilbert Payne and Jim of London visited Saturday with Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Russell and family of Russeldale, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Br1ntnell and Terri were Tuesday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Robert and Derek Wareham of Atwood visited with Jim and Jack Rundle Friday evening. Miss Hilda and Helen Levy of Transvaal spent several days holidaying with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Mills of Oril- lia visited with Miss Blanche and Edgar MillsSaturday after- noon. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland Cynthia and Ellen entertained Centrala's enthusiastic for integration program If the spirit at Centralia's an indication, the RCAF will tackle the proposed program of armed forces integration with enthusiasm. Speakers at last week's mess dinner, celebrating RCAF's 40th anniversary, hailed De- fence Minister Hellyer's new program as a desirable chal- lenge. "Canada can set an example for other nations to follow", enthused commanding officer G/C L. H. Randall, although he recognized the transition Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson Were Wednesday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Greenlee, Exeter. Gary Barker visited with his cousin, Steven Peterson, Lon- don, during the holidays. Miss Bonnie Blair, Centralia, was a weekend guest with Miss Heather Davis. Several ladies attended the dessert euchre at St. Patrick's RC School Wednesday after- noon, sponsored by the CWL. Miss Joan Barker was one of the skaters at the Ice Carnival at the Memorial Centre, Lucan, Tuesday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Green- lee, Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Davies, Ailsa Craig, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee and boys, Sunday evening. Larry returned home, having spent holidays with Mr. & Mrs. Ray- mond Greenlee. Wayne Carroll took abus trip to Nashville, Tennessee during the holidays. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. were Sunday guests with Mr. & 8 -3246 LAUDS INTEGRATION . . . G/C Baldock Mrs. Fred Dobbs Si., Exeter. Mrs. Rd. Dickins and Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were Thurs- day guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls, Sunday the Tindalls visited with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Clarke, Shipka. Warren Hodgins, Listowel, visited the Tindalls•for the weekend. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were weekend guests with Mr. Carroll's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. & Mrs. George Car- roll, Detroit. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Wilson, Ex- eter, were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. A. Caldwell, Shedden. Peter Caldwell who spent the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. J. Dickins returned home. Mrs. Bill Patterson and daughter of Churchill are spending a few weeks with her father, Joseph Dietrich and Paul. Gote Wennestraum was Sat- urday evening guest with Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and Sunday evening the Davis' were guests with their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Davis. would have its problems. Guest speaker, G/C R. D. Baldock of Windsor, was just as optimistic, "The new pro- gram makes sense and we should prepare ourselves for the changes coming." It didn't appear, however, that Centralia officers needed much encouragement. Most ex- pressed approval of integration, although they indicated there were "a few" who have doubts. "There will be problems and jealousies to overcome," said Baldock, "but we must keep Intended for last week abreast of the changes. We must make ourselves see what is best militarily and economic- ally for this country". Will integration affect mili- tary morale? Baldock agreed there would be repercussions but he stressed that the main- tenance of old unit traditions "serves no purpose or value other than a reminiscent or social value". He had only one comment to make about the suggestion of a new uniform for the integrated force. "I just hope they put less starch in the shirt collars and some pockets in the trousers of the dress uniforms." That drew hearty applause. Baldock urged Centralia offi- cers to become members of the RCAF Association, of which he is a past national president. One of its functions is to review defence policy and make recom- mendations. "Who knowsbetter what is best for our country's security than those who have served or are serving?" G/C Randall said officers with years of service "can't help but feel some regret" over the forthcoming changes but felt all personnel will see the pro- gram as a challenge in which Canada can make a significant contribution to world peace. He stated the 40th anniver- sary dinner was planned before the white paper was announced. "This may also be the last anniversary," he said. 11111111.1 Volkswagen Sales and Service Hunter-Duvar Ltd. ANNOUNCING: for the first time in Canada Phone 235-7700 EXETER Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Keillor of London spent the weekend at the latter's home and attended the Gibbons-Johnston wedding Saturday. Family mark anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prout, RR1 Centralia., were tendered a surprise partySaturday even- ing, April 4 at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, Exeter. The family presented them with a gift. The celebrants were enter- tained Sunday at a dinner at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich, by their family, returning to their home for the evening. The couple have seven sons and one daughter and 21 grand- children. All were present ex- cept Charles Jr. and his fa- mily of Detroit. HYBRID 70oft 7ofria Harold G. Elder Hensall, Ontario Phone 269J 7 Attention Farmers WANTED Scrap Iron and Metal We Will Pay $2.00 A Ton MORE For Scrap Iron and Metal DELIVERED To Our Yard. EXETER SALVAGE CO. 244 Wellington St. W. Phone 235-0'781 All farmers want a fast acting Bloat remedy NIXON'S BLOAT and COLIC REMEDY is fast acting and inexpensive. Keep this product in your stable for emergency use. Sixteen ounce bottle . . . $1.50 Satisfactory results or your money back. "When I arrived at my girl's house last night, I found some- one else had beaten me to the sofa." "Your hated rival?" "No, the installment collec- tor. He took the sofa away." UNTLEY DRUG STORE EXETER Telephone Ontario 235.1070 Our Brand new grade from AGRICO® TRUCKS '59 FORD F-700 DUMP . ....... . $1,850 '59 GMC 3 TON, platform, long wheel base, good shape . . .......... ........... $1,350 Know What Yo u 're Getting! When you buy Jones, MacNaugh- ton seed you know you are get- ting what you pay for. All Jones, MacNaughton seeds are true to variety, carefully cleaned and tested for germination. Jones, MacNaughton handle only seeds — for many years they have been Western Ontario's leading seed specialists. When you buy from a local firm you get ser- vice . . satisfaction ... savings! This year ask for Jones, MacNaughton seeds. '56 FORD F-700 DUMP. A good farm truck. $550 '56 INTERNATIONAL, 1 ton with dump van $650 '52 MERCURY 1/2 TON, a great thing for grain $200 '56 MERCURY PICKUP, 8' box, 6 cyl. ... $600 Winners of the Holy Name Society ticket draw ere Pat Glavin $30; Paul Glavin $20; and Mrs. Florence Mitchell of Crediton $10. Miss Mary McKeever is spending Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Hu- bert McKeever. A very large turn out attend- ed Easter parish dance held in hall Monday evening. Music was provided by the Cardinals Or- chestra. Miss Karen Helm of Kitchen- er is spending Easter holidays with her cousin, Rita Anne Carey. Mrs. Peter Frayne and child- ren are visiting for a few days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Morrissey and family. Rev, Hugh Fleming PP of Aylmer spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Pat Fleming and Tom. Miss Helen Sullivan RN of Sarnia spent weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Pat Sul- livan Sr. Miss Joanne and Eleanore Dietrich and Miss Joan Glavin were Easter guests with their parents. Misses Peggy and Nora Hall, London, spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Hall and also attended the Cas- sin-Hall wedding held at St. PeteiS Basilica in London Mon- Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Dietrich and daughter have returned after a pleasant four-week-visit in Holland. Jack Doyle, London and Den- nis McCann, Windsor, were visitors last week with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. McCann. Vincent Ryan of Assumption High School, Windsor, spent the past 10 days with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ryan. Miss Eleanore Dietrich and Joanne have returned to Motherhouse Academy,London, after spending Easter vacation with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Diet- rich. A teen dance will be held in the parish hall this Friday eve- ning to help sponsor a trip by college students to Mexico. Mrs. Wm. Patterson and Kathy from C h u r c hill are spending a few weeks with the former's father Joseph Dietrich and Paul. Miss Angela Mary Morrissey entertained a number of her friends to help her celebrate her twelfth birthday last Sunday at her home. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hogan and daughter, Merlin, spent the past week with Mr. & Mrs. Weido and family, Zurich, and Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan. Mr. & Mrs. John Morrissey spent last weekend in Toronto. Miss Mary McKeever of Motherhouse Academy London spent last week with her pat- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Mc- Keever. Miss Theresa Carey RN, London, spent last weekend with her parents. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Benny Arts was honored at a bridal shower last Wednes- day evening in the Hall, Mrs. HarrY Van Osch and Mrs. Wm. Mueller were joint hostes s es in arranging the shower. A bride-elect Of this Satur= day, Ronny received beautiful gifts from her friends and rola= tives. FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER, OR Jones, day. and Mr. & Mrs. Clare Mr. & Mrs. Valerie Jim Carey and MacNaughton Rock, London, Mr. & Mrs. Wil- fred Helm and girl S, Kitchener,' Visited tatter Sunday with Mei. & Mrs. Joe Oarey and family, Ms'. John Itafi ) and girls motored to Peterborough - EXETER PHONE 235=0363 Good Friday to Visit Mrs. keel' MarShali and twin CREDITON PHONE 234-.6363 sons and 1' i'"ri e d Saturday eVeriing-,