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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-16, Page 5HEADS WHEAT BOARD Russell Bolton District boar gets top price A purebred Lacombe boar sold by Uslaorne breeder Emer- son Penhale last week is be- lieved to have brought the high- est price for the breed in On- tario. The boar, auctioned at the Ontario Lacombe Sale in Strat- ford April 8, was purchased by a Galt breeder for $285. The price was the highest in the seven-year history of the provincial Lacombe sale at Stratford and officials paid they knew of no higher sale in On- tario. The breed was introduced about a decade ago and Penhale, who lives at Woodham, was the first in Ontario to rece iv e breeding stock from the de- velopmental station in the west. By MRS. NORMAN LONG HONORS FAMILY SS 9 Tuckersmith was the scene of a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Vivan Cooper and boys who just recently moved to Kippen. Mr. Ivan Forsyth read an address to the family and the presentation of two table lamps was made to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and a jack knife to each of the four boys by Cecil Pullman, Jack Cons it t and Lloyd Cooper. Several games of euchre were in play prizes going to: ladies first, Mrs. Wm. Broadfoot; low, Mrs. Ivan Forsyth; Men's first, Bob Up shall; low, Orville Coop- er; travelling lone hand, James Chalmers. SHOWER FOR FRIEND Miss Grace Clifton was hos- tess to a miscellaneous kitchen shower at her apartment in Lon- don Wednesday evening, April 8, honoring her friend June McLachlan, bride-elect of May 16. Fifteen girls were present and contests were conducted for entertainment. PERSONALS Those attending the 25th wed- ding anniversary Saturday evening of Mr. & Mrs. Clar- ence Priestap of Mitchell in- Harold G. Elder Ontario Phone 269.11 YOUR 'DIMS GAYBRIA DEALER Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth was elected ahalrma,a PI the Ontario Wheat FrPdila cers' Marketing Board at the board's inaugural meeting held in Torpnto Friday. The newly elected chairman, who farms about 200 acres and who has been a director of the marketing board since its es- tablishment in, 1958, succeeds More drains for Usborne Utsborne council let a drain contract, purchased a mower and renewed its insurance dur- ing its meeting last week. Award for installing the tile portion of the Hicks drain was let to John A. Inglis, Fordwich, lower of two tenderers, for $1,000. The contract includes supply and installation of catch basins and junction box. The new side-mounted mower was purchased from LarrySni- der Motors Ltd. at $499.55. It was the only tender submitted. Insurance renewals included coverage for equipment at a premium of $360 and spray liability at $156.25, with W. IL Hodgson Ltd. Clerk H. H. G. Strang was authorized to order tile and to call tenders for the Deelstra, Dayman, Taylor and McElrea drains. Court of revision will be held at the next regular meeting, May 4. Council approved a $25 grant for the feeder calf club of South Huron Agricultural Soci et y, plus $4.00 a calf for township members. After hearing a request for a donation to the Exeter and Dis- trict Swimming Pool Commit- tee, council agreed to make a grant but did not set the amount at this meeting. Most of the session was oc- cupied with details for the de- benture issue of $230,000 for the new township central school. Reeve Archie Etherington presided and all councillors were present. Plan culvert in Biddulph Biddulph council has author- ized preparation of plans for a culvert on the fourth conces- sion. Council appointed engineer C. P. Corbett, Lucan, to pre- pare drawings for the culvert, which will be located in front of the Aljoe Culbert farm. Council also decided to im- pose a penalty for late pay- ment of taxes. A 2% charge will be imposed on unpaid taxes after Dec. 16. Other business; Authorized Road Sup't James O'Shea to attend the road school in Toronto in May; Authorized building permits for Douglas Tuttle, Carl Thean- der, Lewis Raycraft and Doug- las Carter; Set April 21 at 8:30 as the date for the reading of the re- port on the Cook drainage works, in the township hall. By MRS. WM. WALTERS Mr. & Mrs. Wib Coward and Susan of London and Mr. & Mrs. Beverley Parsons and family of near Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Coward. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Dayman and family of Kippen visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters and Danny. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Church of Winthrop and Mr. & Mrs. Har- vey Smith and Penny of Credi- ton visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Bar- bara. Mr. & Mrs. Newton Clarke were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bev Morgan and family of Thames Road. Mrs. Isabel Suyden and Tennyson Johns visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur Facey and family at Belton. ."'aakaaaaraaf.a.aa' ,400r0,"' Parkland Seed Supplied This variety out yielded Betz and Montcalm in, Huron County as tested by The Ontario Agriculture College and published in their "1963 The Progress Report" White Bean Contracts One of the area's better cash crops. Fertilizer and seed supplied on all contracts. Fertilizer • A complete stock carried at com- petitive prices Feed Barley $49.50 per ton Cook Bros. "We now harvest more corn with less time in the fields!" says Elmer McFaiii, ToWnlIne Farms, Hillier, Ontarki "Spraying with AtraZine is a regular part of our corn manage, ment," Mr, MtFaul says, "This year we Sprayed over 200 acres, Since using Atrazine We have harvested bigger crops With less laboUt,' Atrazine treatment is hernial 'routine With successful "corn growers. Your 'neighbours, who, have used Atrazine, will tell yOu they Wouldn't grow corn without it, One application of Atrazine controls weeds all season long IntludingthoSe in the rows WhiCh can't be reached by cultiva- tion. Start using Atrazine this year discover how ',rentable corn "production can be, Ask your larin supply dealer for an Instructional leaflet on the new; more concentrated ferniulai Atrazine 65M Place your Order now and get g atedSr ready on time, far good farming *trademark recriefererfiri Canada for use by Fisems rdanada)Lintiteei Al 112 Do Your Own Bulk Spreading of Liquid Fertilizer We have two liquid applicators with boom attachments. Just hook them to your tractor and away you go. No labor — fast, economical. FOR PASTURE AND FALL WHEAT USE 28% LIQUID UREA OR LIQUID 9.9-9 FOR GRAIN USE LIQUID 6-18.6 OR 3.11-11 FOR CORN, BEANS, SUGAR BEETS USE LIQUID 6.18-6 SEE US for custom planting turnips, sugar beets, corn, beans SEED CORN is short in supply. Order your requirements now. PFISTER, DEKALB, WARWICK; FUNKS CONTRACTS AVAILABLE BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirklon 35r15 wee GRAIN - FEED -SEED Page 6. TiRIP§,,A0VP.cat,O, April K. 1964 Bolton gets top ,post. •.in wheat marketing Bottling firm offers food. .,buying .sprees R. Coulter, •carapbellyille. Also elected to the executive committee was Peter MacKin- fiP11, Rath, Who. moves up to the position of first vice- chairman and James O'Shea, Ma 3, Granton, newly elected second viceachairrnan. To date the board has bought 3,127,865 bushels of surplus wheat since harvest time last fall. Of this total, 2,340,584 !ma ahelp, have been sold on the export market by the board. Of the bal anc e of about 700,000 bushels, which is locaa ted at Sarnia, Toronto, Kingston and Montreal, all but 100,000 bushels have been sold for ex- port for shipment in the near future. Stocks outside of Mona treal are being moved into ter- minals there as navigation getp underway. The board did not release statistics on prices and over- seas markets which have re- cently purchased wheat, but did state that there has been con- siderable interest overseas in recent weeks. The board's 1963 crop pur- chases are nearing the record volume of 3,592,000 bushels handled by thp board in 1958, the first year of its operation. home a few hundred dollars By MRS. ROMPP worth of groceries,. VIEW Bend, mr, & Mrs. Reologert, Family night was held-Fr-id-4,Y Grant, Brenda and Scott, Mr. This giant promotion rePrea APO?. & Robert Cann were aaa _ senta an overall expenditure son was chairman for the even- day guests with Air, & Mrs. of more than half a million ing. Ray Cann. dollars by Pepsi-Cola and its Violin and plane selections Mr. & Mrs, Ernest pm spent bottlers throughout Oanada. were supplied by wayne and all very easy and fun Ross Wayne, accordion selec- Tuesdayc), th a in ofW London" a4n,j4wre4Cpelisfi, tee", TfackeY explained. "For tionp by Mrs. Ross Ballantyne day evening with Mr. & ten weeks, cork liners inside and piano solop Misa Agnes William Haynes of St. Marys. Pepsi and Teem bottle caps Bray, will all be branded. Six brand- Films on ,Eskimosand na- DaMvird. Bzof MErlee.;Vri fsrietYedCaSnutindanayd ed liners not the whole cap, tore park life were shown by mind you along with an entry Mr. Arnold 2,14,-, Carm. A silent with Mr, & Mrs. William Snow, form make you eligible for tion table proved very succes- Mrs. Louie Elford of Elim- ville was a guest Thursday with weekly draws of thousands of sful. The Messengers had a prizes. Of course, you may candy booth. Lunch was served Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, the send as many entries as you and a social time was spent, wish," He explained that local win- ners of shopping sprees will be entitled to choose their favorite food store and will be allowed to use a cart. "There will be certain simple rules, though," he added. "Oth- erwise, the whole thing could easily get out of hand. Winners will be given sufficient time to study these rules and plan their strategy accordingly. A whistle will mark the beginning and the end of the spree. "And when the whole hectic episode is over, I'll be at the checkout counter to pick up the final tab." occasion being tel3lrtbday of Mrs,. Elford. Mr, & Mrs, Plan 4tawsrt. entertained a number of mar- ried couples Saturday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Hamill of C linton were Sunday gaestp with Hugh and Mrs. Wilson. Mr. Barry Jeffery was in Pea, forth .Sunday when the Huron Qoppty Junior FarMera' Choir sang Seafortli presbyter-tan Church. During the church service Sunday morning Jack Hodgert, president, on behalf of the presenteo their money to Mrs, William Cann treasurer of the church, Mrs, A rnold Cann, a Messenger leader, also assisted. TESTING 119W many deilara worth of groceries could you grab off the shelves ,of a supermarket during a 3, 5, 10, or even a full 15-minate free shopping spree? $100? $2007 $300? $500? "Hundreds of lucky Cana, diana will find out during pepsi- Pela'a ShOPperS' Sweepstakes starting April 13," it was twanged this week by Manager Ross Tuckey of Tuckey Bever- ages Ltd. The 10-week sweepstakes will offer: (a) tens of thousands of dol- lars in cash prizes; (b) thoasands of gift certifi- cates ranging in value from $5 to $50; (c) hundreds of shopping sprees of 3, 5, 10 and 15 min- utes in duration; (d) eight grand prizes each consisting of a brand new 1964 Meteor station wagon, a 10- minute shoppirig spree and a year's supply of the Company's Products. "The Exeter area is bound to get its share of the loot, in- cluding shopping sprees", said Ross Tuckey. "And who knows, some lucky local citizen might even be a grand prize winner. A station wagon always comes handy when you have to carry CAN'T MAKE A BULL ANY BETTER .... BUT IT CAN TELL YOU HOW GOOD HE IS Reliable sire information is a tradition with Ontario's breeding co-operatives. All of the available information on each bull is obtained and published so that the breeder can safely base the future of his herd on the bull of his choice. TURKEY SUPPER The final community night was held Friday evening in the school house. A turkey supper and all the trimmings was en- joyed by some seventy people. The children played bingo. Euchre was played by the adults with ten tables in play. Prizes were won by: ladies' high, Mrs. Mac Hodgert; ladies' low, Janet Rowe; lone hands, Lee Webber; men's high, Ron Patterson; men's low, Douglas Rohde. The committee in charge for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight. W.C.B.A. Dairy Bulls W.C.B.A. Beef Bulls many of which are performance tested, are being progeny tested under the On- tario Quality Meat Sire program. are daughter proven in hundreds of On- tario herds under all types of feeding and management conditions. Sires with genetic superiority proven by up to 100, 500, even 1000 offspring are available at low cost through the services of WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Branch offices throughout Western Ontario - listed in your local telephone directory PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Roy Prins and David of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Don- ald Kernick. A large number from this community attended the annual curling banquet held at the Exeter Legion Hall. Mrs. Alvin Passmore spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Brazier of Brantford last week. Michele and Carol Bra- zier returned home with their grandmother for awhile, as their mother Mrs. Brazier had her appendix removed on Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Percy Stone is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don having undergone surgery. F/L Jack Cann, Mrs. Cann, Mary Ann, Nancy and Cathy of Belleville visited relatives in the community Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. John Pym and Pauline spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Wanner of Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love, Ging- er, Debbie and John of Grand By MRS. H Tuesday evening Mrs. Earl Atkinson was hostess to the WA of St. Patrick's church. Mrs. • Tom Kooy, president was in charge. An item for the June bazaar was given' for the roll call. Plans were made for a re- freshment booth on the grounds at the farm sale of Mr. & Mrs. Joe Zubal the following day. Mrs. Vic Drought won the mys- tery prize donated by Mrs. Hugh Davis. A contest conducted by Mrs. Kooy was won by Mrs. H. Davis. Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Earl Greenlee assisted the hostess. Miss Heather Davis spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Wendy Elston, Centralia and Michael Davis was guest with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. George McFalls, Centralia. Mrs. Tom Rees observed a birthday Sunday and she, Mr. Rees and family were guests at a family dinner at the home EBER DAVIS of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Rollings, Clandeboye. Mrs. Fred Dobbs Jr. is apa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis visited Mr. E. B. Smyth, a pa- tient in Midland Hospital and Mrs. Fred Dickins, Coldwater, over the weekend. Weekend guests recently with Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Olah and family of Morsie, Que- bec, also Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Firby, St. Thomas. Warren Hodgins, Listowel, spent the past week visiting relatives in this locality. He and Ralph Simpson, Clandeboye, spent the weekend with Wayne Carroll. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Carroll visit- ed their great aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Eli Carroll, Alvin- ston, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Ling, Lon- don, and Miss Blanche Rollings and Clark Rollings, Clandeboye, Miss Elizabeth Riddel, Clande- boye, Miss Grace Webb, London and Mr. -Dave Collins, Ailsa Craig, were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Rees and family. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Mr. & Mrs.Heber Davis accompanied by Mrs. Robert Coleman, Lucan, were Tuesday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dickins, Ailsa Craig, and Mr. Dickin's mother, Mrs. Phineas Dickins, London, who is spend- ing a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. F. Dickins. SEE IT ON DISPLAY TOMORROW By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY Mr. & Mrs. Robert Asals of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls. Wayne, Karen and Eddie Rodd spent Saturday evening with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Wib Kirkby at Kirkton. Mr. Allen Berry and Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Berry attended gra- duation ceremonies in Toronto last Friday when Harold Berry graduated from Osgoode Hall. eluded Mr. & Mrs. David Moy- er and Adelle of Parry Sound, Mr. & Mrs. Bert Thomson and family, Robert Thomson and Lloyd Thomson of Zurich. Mr. & Mrs. David Moyer and Adelle of ParrySound spent Saturday night with the latter's father, Robert Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Ron Littleton and family visited S unday in London with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Littleton. Mr. & Mrs. Adrienne Pringle and their three grandchildren of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. N. Long. Saturday Mr. & Mrs. Long visited with Rev. D. A. & Mrs. MacMillan of near London. Section fetes Kippen family Mr. and Mrs. Alf Moffatt, who celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary April 9 were pleasantly surprised when a number of friends and neigh- bors gathered at their home Thursday evening to honour them. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman for dinner at Zurich before the social evening. Following an evening of play- ing cards and a mock wedding in which Mrs. Dave Treibner, Mrs. George Clifton, Mrs. Frank Wright and Mr. Elgin 'Tho m p so n participated they were presented with a gift from all those present. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moffatt and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mof- fatt entertained at the former's home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A1.1 Moffatt's 40th wedding an- niversary Saturday evening. Gifts were presented to them by relatives attending from Lon- don, Pontiac, Mich., Lambeth 'and Varna. This is Ford of Canada's new Mustang. The low, sleek automobile is de- signed as a family sports car, with bucket seats in front, room for two adults in the back and ample trunk space. Two body styles are offered: a hardtop •coupe and a convertible. Four engines, ranging in power from a 101 h.p. six, 164 h.p, V-8, 210 h.p. V-8 'to a 271 h.p. V-8 will be avail- able, with 3-speed manual, 4.speed manual and automatic transmissions. Sports car drivers Will be able to order as "special handling package" for maximum roadability. Luxury options include power assists, vinyl-covered roof, tinted 'glass, console and air conditioning. 111:111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 '56 MERCURY PICKUP 8' box, 6 cyl. $600 MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Tractors Your neighbours profit from using ATRAZINE* Shouldn't You? '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 270 diesel, 3-point hitch, very low hours $2,000 '58 INTERNATIONAL B-250 diesel $1,350 '52 FERGUSON $700 $100 ALLIS CHALMERS B and mower $300 '44 CASE S C $250 Used Trucks Cocicshutt Grinder $50 71/2 ft. George White Cultivator, power lift $150 Case 2-furrow Plow $57 Ford 2-furrow Plow $100 New Calsca Sprayer, 3-point hitch, 10 gal per min, List Price $442 Special .... ., $375 '59 FORD F-700 DUMP $1,850 '59 GMC 3 TON, platform, long wheel base, good shape $1,350 '56 FORD F-700 DUMP A good farm truck. $550 '56 INTERNATIONAL 1 ton with aluminum van $650 '59 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio $750 '58 MERCURY Monterey, sedan, auto- matic, radio $750 '60 ENVOY SEDAN showroom condition '56 MERCURY 4 door hardtop, loaded with extras $595 '56 METEOR SEDAN $450 '53 METEOR SEDAN $125 '55 STUDEBAKER sedan Used Cars '63 FORD custom sedan, automatic, radio, washers, 2 tone $2,350 '62 FORD 4 door wagon, automatic, radio, V-8 $2,500 '62 FORD GALAXIE 500, 6 cyl., sedan, auto- matic, radio, washers, 2 tone, low mileage $1,950 '61 FORD FAIRLANE 500, sedan, V-11, over- drive, 2 tone $1,750 '60 PONTIAC 4 door hardtop, auto- matic, radio, V-8, $1,750 '62 CHEVROLET coach, V-8, automatic $1,600 '61 FORD coach, 6 cyl., standard shift, 2 tone $1,500 '61 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, radio $1,150 '58 FORD FAIRLANE 500, sedan, V-8, auto- matic, radio $990 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Fairlane Falcon and Ford Trucks Dial 235-1640 5iceter Milling co. Ltd. Phone 24 or 249 . Hensal I (Jot Hinotoomootoommoitiomimmititimiitimomoommomonothoomirtmatiiiiiii