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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-06-11, Page 5Bean Growers Control Mexican Bean Beetles, Aphids and Leaf Hoppers. Thimet in the fertilizer at planting should do the job for the whole season without spraying, NEW LOW PRICES Harriston Fertilizer Ltd. Clinton Phone 482-9133 Al so available at the following warehouses. MICKLE'S, HENSALL, PHONE 103 STOVEL-HILL, MITCH ELL,PHONE 348-8503 Aerovent Crop Dryers TYPE - IN STORAGE BATCH TYPE SIZES - TO SUIT MOST FARM STORAGE FACILITIES CROPS - NEARLY ALL CEREAL, HAY AND FORAGE CROPS GERMINATION - NOT AFFECTED- LOW TE1VIPERA- TURES MOISTURE - DRY AS SOON AS YOU CAN HAR- VEST Costs From 2 To 6 Cents Per Bushel To Operate WRITE OR CALL. GORDON GAMEY, BOX 62, LUCAN. PH. 227-4864 HARRINGTON'S FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. LTD. BOX 377, CHATHAM. PH. EL2-5090 This man works for you! How to get MORE NITROGEN more ECONOMICALLY Each year more farmers are proving that aqua ammonia puts more nitrogen per fer- tilizer dollar in the soil than dry nitrogen fertilizers — and does it faster, with less work, For corn, sugar beets, etc,, as a side dressing or preplant material, 20% aqua ammonia is the quick, labour saving, nitrogen source, It is handled in ordinary tanks with fast filling by pump. No bags to lift. Injected where crop roots reach it even in dry weather. Accurately con- trolled metering pumps, Ask us to apply it, or do it yourself with rental machines, Phone today. Use AQUA AMMONIA Each 200 pounds of 20% aqua ammonia yields 40 lbs. of actual nitrogen. READE FERTILIZERS LIMITED Exeter, Ontario Phone today for fast servicel 235-2774 Amazing new Vapona Insecticide has unique vaporizing action that kills flies fast. creates no residue problems mans and animals, And since Vapona disappears rapidly after it has done its job, it doesn't create residue problems inmilk or meat. Wc have Vapona in ready-to.apply oil-based solutions, emulsible concend trates, and as liquid face-fly bait. Come in or call us today. 'DOWER F UT, new Vapona offers a E combination of advantages no other insecticide can give you, First: fast cleanup of all major types of flies—including Face fly. Second: safety, Vapona can be applied directly to livestock, Third: no residue problems. Vapona can be applied just before milking, the same day beef goes to market. How Vapona works Conventional insecticides kill only on contact, Their spray droplets must ac- tually contact flies, or flies must con- tact spray residues, New Vapona not only kills on con- tact, but also kills by vapor action. Vapona's droplets release penetrating vapors that quickly kill flies on rafters, behind walls, even raider floors, Vapo- na kills insects that are completely out of reach of conventional insecticides. No residue problems Used as directed, Vapona is sate to htt- ART CLARKE EXETER PHONE. 235,,1820 .4, •4?::`2>IIIIM4:4: V., a'. New Vapona controls all major types of flies, can be applied directly to livestock anytime—without creating residue problems'in milk or Meat, Page Council receives praise from former I-A. editor Arrange banquet Times Advocate, June 11, 11.964 for H-Z champs A 4anquet the Zurich cond)irm ? 0114.Junior 0 ,1?" champs is planned for the Hensall arena oh Fridaya June 19. Guest speaker will be Bob Haggart, trainer of the tanl.ey Cup champion Toronto Maple Leafs„ He ha,s also promised to bring along a player from the Squad. Tickets are on sale for M50 with all profits being turned over to the Crippled children. Only 125 public tickets are available. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jack Corbett and Al and Mrs, Edna Corbett visited recently with the for- mer's son-in-law and daugh- Mr. ,& mrs. Wm, Brown and Miss Carel. BrOWri of Pegerth Were recent gikeSte with M r, Mrs. Bev, -P.-eaten!. Mrs Kay PPOFT1 andfamily of London visited over the week, end with the. former's parents Mr, Mrs,„Stewart Bell, Deputy-reeve Bailey ni a d e the request, noting that Heywood does considerable work in try- ing to keep his property looking nice. On a recent occasion a large road roller turned on the boule- vard, causing quite a large hole. * * Jim Paisley reported to coun- cil some people were expecting Gaffney Construction to do too much repair work to back lots where the sewer line had been constructed. He said some of them were apparently forgetting that some of it was dug up for themselves to connect to the sewer and was not Gaffney's responsibility. eter Library Board, sent a let- ter to council indicating the names of some persons note- worthy in the history of the town after whom streets could, be named. It was in reply to a revest from council and some of the names suggested were: Huston, Creech, Verity, Pickard, Car-, negie, Bawden, Seutimott, Lea- vitt, ,S te wart, Howard and Weekes. After the latter name, it was indicated that Weekes avenue may be better than Weekes street. "We have enough of them (weak streets) now," comment- ed Jim Paisley as council chuckled over the name which may be literally appropriate for some of the present thoroughfares. Attention Farmers ter, Mr., A. and et Mitchell,, Mrs. Ron Mason and daughter of .Seaforth, Mr, .4 Mrs. Rsv. 1!/.4444roli LoncOn and Mrs. Gretta Hunkin :of Eye., ter were guests with Mr. Mrs. Glenn E.. Ben. Council approved supplying Eric Heywood, Huron Street, with a partial load of top soil to repair damage on his lawn caused by trucks turning. FARMERS For your Haying requirements see us WAGONS. Aktev Mowers Rakes reel and wheel types Forage Equipment WANTED Scrap Iron and Metal We Will. Pay $2.00 A Ton MORE For Scrap Iron and Metal DELIVERED To Our Yard. 244 Wellington St. W. Phone 235-0'781 AU NEW HAUGH BROS. FOR '64 1 Mile East of Brucefield RD Quality Blue Farm Equipment F o HAYMAKERS Councillor Norm Ferguson, chairman of The property com- mittee, told council last Mon, day night .he would have the local cenotaph looked after. His action followed a ques- tion from Councillor Wooden as to which committee was responsible for it. Wooden said It was "kind of messy" right now, as it was full of weeds and the shrubs needed trimming. "It's the only monument we have in town and it should be maintained," he contended. * * No action was taken on a sug- gestion that June 15 be named as Magna Charta day in con- nection with the Ontario Human Rights Code. Clerk C. V. Pickard said it sounded as though they may be attempting to build up another public holiday, to which some members voted their support. Councillor Joe Wooden noted people had had the rights pro- vided under the Magna Charta for hundreds and hundreds of years, "Are people just dis- covering it?" he questioned. "Robarts is," Deputy-reeve Bailey replied. * * Council was paid a high tri- bute by former T-A editor, Don Southcott, when he present- ed his written resignation from the town's Planning Board. Southcott paid tribute to his fellow members on the board and termed them "excellent" members. He said the work being done by them was in- estimable. He also told members of council he felt they were the best he had seen in his years of attending sessions and said their work was the most sig- nificant of recent years. The resignation was accepted with regret, and no replace- ment named as yet. * * * * National Baler Twine Is SUPERIOR Because By MRS. G. HOOPER Rev. & Mrs. Joe Lindsay of Port Huron visited Tuesday to Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm Jones. Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Tre- wartha and Charles of Holmes- ville visited Sunday afternoon and Mr. & Mrs. Herb Langford of Granton visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thack- er and family visited with Mr. Fred Pattison of St. Marys also Mr. & Mrs. Alex Dobson and family who were visiting with Mr. Pattison. Brownies revel at Hensall park Brownies from Exeter, Centralia, Zurich and Hensell had an enjoyable revel at Hensall park, Friday, after treating the residents of the village to a parade led by two pipers and a drummer. They participated in games and songs at the park. Mrs. John McDonald, Centralia, is shown above inspecting some of the colorful headdresses the girls had made for the outing. From the left are: Lauren Skinner, Centralia; Pam Mickle, Hensall; Kathy Dewar, Exeter; Lorna Corbett, Exeter; Debbie Johnson, Centralia; Mary Ellen Evans, Centralia. --T-A photo Plan supper at Thames Road Doubles enjoy picnic 1. STRONGER 10,000 Ft. with a tensile of 300 lbs. 2. UNIFORM and smooth running. 3. AFRICAN SISAL 100% —the best world wide quality The Happy Doubles Picnic was held Saturday at the Goder- ich Summer School Camp. Fifty nine adults and children sat down to a bountiful dinner. After dinner sports were conducted by the committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson. Race winners were: 6 years and under, Diane Hodgert; 7 and 8 years, Sylvia Stewart; 9 and 10 years, Barry Miller; 11 and 12 years, Margaret Hunkin; 13 and over, Dennis Passmore; married men, Ross Hodgert; Mrs. Eliz abethSchroeder, secretary-treasurer of the Ex- married women, Mrs. Murray Dawson. Wheelbarrow race, Glenn Rohde and Brian Miller; three- legged race, Marlene Stewart and Margaret Hunkin; ladies, kick the slipper, Margaret Hun- kin; catch the balloon filled with water, Almer and Dennis Passmore. There was also a candy scramble. PLAN SUPPER The UCW meeting was held in the church basement Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edwin Miller was in charge of the worship service 4. FULLY GUARANTEED satisfaction or twine maybe return- ed for full credit. Clandeboye couple feted by community Order Yours Now GRAIN • FEED •SEED Exeter Ph 235-1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15, FORD 530 BALER • Big capacity for weather beating performance • Dependable Ford knotters • "Balanced Flow" feed for firm square bales with extra wide pickup FORD 520 BALER • The compact baler, ideal for the average farm • Big capacity at low cost FORD MOWERS — for high speed mowing at low cost 501 — Pitman type, fully mounted for dependable mowing 515 — Fully mounted, Pitmanless mower for fast smooth action. FORD RAKES — For more Raking Capacity 503 — Fully mounted, P.T.O. driven with 4 or 5 bar 508 — Pull type with 4, 5 or 6 bar, ground drive matches reel speed and forward travel. FORD HAY CONDITIONERS — for better and faster hay curing 510 —Pull type or semi-mounted models, crusher or crimper. FORD FORAGE HARVESTER — with New Auger-Over-Sickle design 612 — Simplified crop harvesting, with 2 row corn head or pickup — Also the Ford 606 Forage Blower for big silage capacity. and low price tag too. MAKE HAY THE FORD WAY Priced From $1,400 A presentation and dance was held Friday evening, June 5, at the Lucan Memorial Centre, for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tomes (the former Phyllis Lee) who were married in Carlisle Church recently. The young couple were pre- sented with a gift of money by Clarence Carter with Roy Cun- ningham reading an address of best wishes on behalf of friends of the church and community. Others assisting were Keith Simpson, Jim Scott and Gerald Lynn. Music was supplied by The Casuals, Gary Dixon of RR 1 Clandeboye and his troupe, Don- ald Steffin, Gerry Mathers and Lawrence Lockart, Parkhill. The young couple have taken up residence in London. PERSONALS Recently Roy Cunningham with his brother Elmer Cun- ningham of Ingersoll flew to Yonkers N.Y. to see the horse races. Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Millson entertained their fam- ily, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Beckett, Free Baler Twine To Tie 5000 Bales With The Purchase of Every New Ford Baler USED CARS assisted by Mrs. Donald Bray. Mrs. Wilson gave a Christian Stewarship talk. The program was in charge of Mrs. Donald Kernick assis- ted by Mrs. Arnold Cann, Mrs. William Rowcliffe, Mrs. John Pym who gave a chapter from the study book entitled ,(Bullock Cart to Bicycle". A reading was given by Mrs. George Kel- lett. Plans for the forthcoming strawberry supper were dis- cussed. Hostesses were Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin and Mrs. Kellett. PERSONALS Mrs. William Wakem of St. Marys, Miss Ida Hall of London spent the weekend with their, sister, Mrs. William Elford and Mr. Elford. Mr. William Snow attended the reunion of the Highland Light Infantry at Brantford over the weekend. Mrs. Arthur Boissonneau of Kleinburg visited with her uncle and aunt, Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson a few days of last week. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara at- tended the Brock reunion Sunday at Riverview Park, Exeter. Mrs. H. S. Pettibone and Mrs. Doris Balfour of Aylmer called on Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde and Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery Sunday. Visitors Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunnington were Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Bender and Patricia of Dashwood, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Bender of Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington of Centralia, Mrs. Anton Miller, Ruth and Margaret of Biddulph Township, Mr. & Mrs. James Davidson and Shirley of Park- hill. Mr. Anton Miller is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Howard Cunning- ton is Mr. Miller's daughter. Mr. & Mrs. C. Kettle and Mr. & Mrs. Ted Hotham and girls of Byron spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Simpson. Kitchener, Miss Sandra Beckett and Mrs. Ruth Ann Hadyish and Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson, Don- ald, Kenneth and Douglas of London, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Millson and Debbie, also Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire of Granton. Mrs. Millson celebrated her birthday recently at the home of her son Ralph and family, Lon- don, with the other members of the family in attendance. Mrs. Alvin Cunningham at- tended the Huntley-Steeper wedding at the Greenway United Church Saturday, June 6 and the reception which was held in the parish hall of Grace Anglican Church, Greenway. The bride is a great niece of Mrs. Cunning- ham. Mr. & Mrs. Rea Neil were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Reg Schultz, Blyth, Sunday. Mrs. Omar Cunningham en- tertained her granddaughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Macho- vyak and son, David Paul, of Champaign, Illinois, for, the weekend. Sunday Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Cunningham of Ingersoll and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Ronyd of Brantford. He delivers your CO-OP* Gasoline. Fuel Oil and Lubricants, As a Co-operative employee lie is directly responsible to the owners , „ you and your fellow members, That's one of the reasons why you act his special brand of conscientious service „ friendly, courteous and co-operative. Like his many CO-OP petroleum products for car, truck, tractor and home, he is completely dependable — that's because your Co-operative really does have your interest at heart. '63 GALAXIE, 4 door, Country Sedan, loaded. Ideal for camping or travelling $2,850 '63 GALAXIE, 500, V-8, sedan, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, washers $2,450 '63 FORD, custom sedan, automatic, V-8, radio, 2 tone $2,050 '62 FAIRLANE, 500, V-8, sedan, stick shift, radio $1,650 '62 LARK, coach, radio $1,250 '61 CONSUL, convertible. An ideal car for the wife $1,150 '61 VOLKSWAGEN, deluxe (choice of 2) $1,050 '58 FORD Fairlane, 500, automatic, V-8, radio, 2 tone $775 '58 MERCURY, sedan (choice of 2) $650 '59 VOLKSWAGEN, deluxe, lady driven $650 '57 PONTIAC, 4 auto- door hardtop, matic, radio $500 '58 PLYMOUTH, sedan $350 '56 CHEVROLET, sedan and '56 FORD, sedan, each $300 '55 METEOR, sedan $150 EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE TRUCKS '59 GMC, 3-ton, 7'x12' platform, above average $1,050 '56 INTERNATIONAL, 1-ton, 61 x81 aluminum van $500 '56 FORD, 570 dump $700 '55 GMC, Walk-In Van $300 Phone 235-2081 ' tRetraeted trade Math EXETER SALVAGE CO. Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Fairlane Falcon and Ford Trucks DIAL 23.16410 EXETER' You Can Always Depend on CO-OP GASOLINE AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS