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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-03, Page 8Dairymen Planning. for Progress. Ontario's MOO progressive dairymen plan their breeding programmes year after year around their co-operatively owned A.1. sires. They know they can rely on these bulls for Productive Cattle—offspring from bulls proven in hundreds of Ontario herds can be re- lied on to produce well under all types of management. Saleable Cattle—offspring of well known sires bring top prices both on the domestic and export market. Show Cattle—at the 1964 C. N. E. all the top senior gets of sire (and many other win- ners) were by co-operatively owned A.1. sires. For service information contact your local branch of Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Guaranteed -- more acres per dollar I Exeter District Phone 235-2081 Maxwell House Coffee (40 off) Delsey 1 lb. bag Bathroom Tissue 2-roll St. Lawrence Corn Oil 25 oz. tin Paramount, Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon 7 3/4 Fray Benton Corned Beef 12 oz. tin 3,.. 29 6 quart 69c large head 14( New Crop oz .tin Produce Specials 80( New Crop Wealthy Apples pkg. 24 Firm Ripe Tomatoes 57( Local Grown Cabbage 59( 55( Waxed Turnips good size 2/2W ossmowsmr•smossivagsw Blue Bonnet Meat Specials Boned & Rolled Fresh Margarine off pkg Giant Bonus Detergent 3L. 83( Van Kirk's Chocolate Chipits 60 OFF DEAL 6 oz. pkg. 274 100 OFF DEAL 12 oz. pkg. 511C Pork Butts 5 lb. average LB. 49( Fresh, Oven Ready 5 -6 lbs. Roasting Chickens ..49( Sweet Smoked Jubilee Bacon Rindless 1 lb. pkg. 55 Tendersweet Hams 1/2 's 3 lb. average BIG AYLMER CANNED FOOD Maple Leaf (Ready to Serve) LB. 89( LB.59C Maple Leaf Minced Ham Loaf Sale Frozen Food Specials Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP SPECIAL OFFER-6 OZ. TINS 11 oz. bottle Sunny Orange Drink Aylmer Buy 3 — Get 'I FREE 794 Highliner Haddock CHOICE HALVES PEACHES Aylmer SOUP 10 oz. tins Fish Slicks 16 oz. Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP 59( Aylmer FANCY PEAS 10 oz. tins Aylmer A il STYLE CORN 15 Aylmer, Fancy TOMATO JUICE Aylmer TIDBIT PINEAPPLE Aylmer CRUSHED PINEAPPLE Aylmer SLICED PINEAPPLE. 20 Oz. 20 oz. tins SUPERIOR/ 1/35c 2 /43c 3/35' 10 oz. tins 3/39c 5/ 55' oz. tins 2/33c 48 oz. tins 35c 35' 20 oz. tins 29 tins 33c (*FOOD MARKET*I Phone 235-0212 Exeter ...FREEVELIVERY WI-1EN YOU FOOD SHOP HERE Page 8 Times-Advocate, SPptetilOr ; 1904: The reason People who mind well is that they have go little their. own,business succeed so competition. FAME FINALLY STARTS 13USINE Huron farm loans. head Ontario total Since May of 1963, a total of $1,236,909 has been received by young Huron farmers under the !Ontario Junior Farmer Estab ltshtnent„ Loan Corporation. In all, 87 farmers have ceived loan$ under the funds according to Hon. William A, Stewart, minister of agrioul, tnre, The statistics were forward- PO to The Times-Advocate by Hon. C, S. Ma.cNaughton, ter of highways, and ivtpp for this riding. In both categories-.number of loans and total amounts Huron stands first among the counties in Ontario. "This inforrnation is signifi- cant to me for a number of reasons," Mr. MacNaughton pointed out in his letter ((prin., cipally that it recognizes the intensive and very efficient na- ture of the agriculture industry in Huron and substantially and effectively the fact that agricul, ture still plays such a pre- dominant role in the economy of our county," A total of 977 loans haVe. been made under the PrOgram and.the total amount received is $14,, 560,630, This, hrings the aver- age size loan to $14,842. The average of the 8'7 Huron loans is slightly under this figure at approximately $14,- 712. Grey County stands next in line with '75 loans at a total of $919,100. Other area counties are as follows: Perth, 58 loans for $910,550; Middlesex, 38 loans for $589,- 900; La.mbton, 34 loana for $579,000; Bruce, 36 loans for $462,600; The statistics show that 256 applications were refused, but of that total, 35 were subse- quently approved. The figures are for the period from May 13, 1963, to August 13 of this year. chased shares. Hundreds of thousands of dol- lars have been spent to date on building sites, architects fees, and administrative ex- penses including its Toronto office upkeep, directors' fees and promotion. It was also reported that half the purchase price was covered by FAME for their Burlington plant and the remainder will be financed in the form of a mort- gage by the Fearman Company. Everyone works on Usborne school It's a hive of activity at the new Usborne central school these days as officials and workmen rush to put the finishing touches on the building for Tuesday's school opening. The workmen are ex- pected to be finis h e d and as shown above, some of the school officials aren't wasting time either. Garnet Hicks, left, helps Principal Arnold Mathers, right, and Bill Snow, custodian, unpack boxes with school supplies. --T-A photo does not mean any change in thp FAME pregramH, "Additional slaughtering and, processing -plants will be built just as quickly as Posaiblo so that an ever increasing ;Wilber of liveatock producers can enjoy the services of their own pro- cessing and slaughtering facil- Ries," he stated. The present 220 work force at the Burlington plant will be retained, although it is expected some management changes will be made. Hemingway stated Huron farmers may ship their cattle to the Burlington plant by phon- ing there and having a delivery date set. "We can give them a reason- able estimate on the price we will be paying," he stated, and added that it would be com- petitive. When asked if the proposed Mitchell plant would be one of the first supplying plants built, Hemingway said he had "no comment". The idea of FAME started some four years ago when they began canvassing the Ontario countryside seeking funds to establish a chain of seven meat packing and processing plants. The original plan was to get 100,000 Ontario farmers to pur- chase shares at $100 each. It has been reported that less than 15,000 persons have pur- Lear-, pik Rec softball —Continued from page 6 an error. Denomme had two hits to pace the winners, while Finkbeiner had a pair for Crediton, iris guests of WI By MRS. J. TBMPLEMAN STAFFA Farmers' Allied MesMIter , prises Co-Operative Ltd, is :finally in the meat processing The announcement came from president Charles McInnis, and it reported that FAME hatliA4r, chased all the shares of F. W. Fearman packing co, Ltd., of Burlington. J. carl Hemingway, lEIrtiS.T. aels, a director at large of FAME and chairman of the ptiblic relations committee con- firmed the purchase in a news release issued Monday. The release by Hemingway, a former fieldman of the Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture, disclosed no terms of the purchase, hut unconfirmed re, ports have come out that cost of the plant was in the neigh, berbood of $2,000,000. FAME took possession on Monday at 11:00 a.m. and began operations of the plant as a totally owned subsidiary of the FAME Co-Operative with out any interruption in production, In a telephone interview with The Times-Advocate, Heming- way stated FAME ha a buyer at the Toronto Stock Yards and at the buying board of the Hog Producers Marketing Board on Monday. The Fearman trade mark will be used on the line of products now being processed in the newly acquired plant with new items introduced to be under the FAME label. Area farmers and share- holders in FAME who may wish to support their new processing plant may have to wait some time, as it has been indicated that none of the Fearman pro- ducts are distributed in this area. Hemingway stated most of the products were sold in the Hamilton and Toronto markets. The plant is equipped to do complete processing of all meats and by-products with ample space available for the processing of products from three slaughtering plants. It is equipped to handle 800 cattle per week and 6,000 hogs. McInnis stated that the plant is closely similar in capacity to the original plan for the central plant that was proposed for the Ayr site. Ayr had been the reported site of the first FAME plant, and some two months ago it was suggested contracts would be let for the Ayr plant and also one at Neustadt. However, this never mater- ialized. McInnis emphasized at the time of making his announce- ment about the purchase of the Burlington plant "that this move Staffa. West and Staffa East 4-H girls were guests at the home economics and health meeting of the Staffa WI held at the home of Mrs. Ross Smale Wednesday evening, August 26. Miss Vera Hambley presided. The motto was good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. The roll call — a rainy day job — was answered by 11 members, There were 19 visitors pre- sent. Miss Hambley presented an interesting paper on "Spices" telling where they originated and their uses. For the feature of the even- ing Mrs. Russell Worden had on display an "ookpik" and i4 s history telling how it c: 5 'e symbolize Canada at th " Trade Fair. resident welcomed the 4-i g end introduced those taking part. Mrs. George Vivian had her third year project dis- play on raspberries set up and commented on it telling why she had chosen raspberries as her project. Patsy Coyne gave her commentary on"Vege table s from our club gardens" and Janet Miller, Agnes Scott and Joanne Templeman presented a skit on "Let's Toss ASalad". Mrs. Vivian was presented with a gift from the WI for her work as assistant leader in the last two 4-H homemaking clubs. Business was discussed, plans were made for the Perth County WI rally in Listowel October 15. The leaders for the next 4-H project were named. Pictures taken at the Tweeds- muir Tea were passed around and it was decided to send one in to be included in the South Perth WI reel. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Philip James are enjoying a trip to the wes- CROP REPORT Den rting residents honored at Kirkton tern provinces. Mrs. Johnny Miller and baby son (Steven John) returned home from Stratford Hospital last week. Ruth and Mary Jane Temple- man holidayed last week with their cousin Dianne Miller and Ronnie Miller holidayed with Bob Templeman. Mr. & Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Carol Ann and Margaret Wor- den have returned home from a trip to the western provinces. Lee, Teresa and Gordon Mill- er visited last week with their cousin Brian Dow, Cromarty. Bonnie Miller, visited last week in Seaforth with Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Cornish and boys. Mrs. Bruce Balfour and girls, Sault Ste Marie, visited last week with relatives in the com- munity. Mrs. Cecil Bowman spent Saturday in Toronto, attending the Exhibition and visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bert Yeo, who recently broke her hip. Brenda Kerslake had as her guests last week, Carol Mc- Laughlin, Kippen and Shirley Robison, Stratford. Mr. & Mrs. John Templeman and family, visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Nelson Hunkin and family, Teeswater. THRILLER The second game of the Lanes legion set was a real thriller and wasn't decided until the final frame with two out, when Bill McKellar blasted a pitch into the stands to break up a 1-1 tie and earn the win for the Legion crew. The Lanes started the scoring off in the first inning when Bill Gilfillan reached first on an error and toured the sacks without his mates managing a hit off Don Mousseau. An error by the Lanes en- abled 13111 Mercer to reach first safely in the second and he too came around without a hit to knot the count at 1-1. Mousseau and Russ Powell hooked up in a real duel for the remainder of the game until Powell started to get wild in tite seventh. He walked Har Holtzman and then hit Jim Hennessey and Mousseau with pitched balls to load the sacks with none out. The Lanes managed to retire Howard Holtzman and Murray Brintnell without any damage, but then McKellar strode to the plate and drove a Powell pitch into the stands. The official scorer listed the hit as a homer to give the vets a 5-1 win, but another opinion is that the hit was actually a ground-rule double and there- fore the score should have been recorded as 3-1. At any rate, the Legion won and the teams will have to play another game to settle the ser- ies. The Lanes won thefirst game on Thursday by a resounding 9-1 score as they treated Mous- seau rather roughly. Periodic rains are making the harvesting of spring grain crops difficult. Except for low lying areas in some fields, white beans have not been hurt. Har- vesting will be delayed at least two weeks. Sunscalding makes fields look as if they are dam- aged. Corn is making good growth and is cobbing well. Many fields are beginning to dent. Silo fill- ing will likely be later than average. Hay and pasture are in plen- tiful supply. SAVE SAVE SA4 Go better . Go buy Allan Eveleigh and Dave Nes- bitt presented Mr. and Mrs. Roundell with a swivel chair. Mr. Roundell thanked all. PERSONALS Mrs. R. Dykstra, Mrs. Alex Irvine, Mr. Herman Paynter, Mr. Alvin McCurdy, Mr. Har- vey Parkinson are all patients in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Alvin Crago is In St. Jo- seph Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Roy Switzer left Friday morning on a motor trip to the western provinces. Mrs. Anna Denham is staying with Mr. & Mrs. Lou Walker at Belmont for two weeks. `'Let's not save any 1110»T than I can afford!" Bur MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON A farewell party was held in St. Paul's Anglican C h u r c h basement Thursday evening for Mr. & Mrs. Jack Roundell and family. Kenneth Blackler acted as chairman for a short pro- gram. Mr. & Mrs. Roundell were presented with a crystal fruit bowl and candelstick holders, Patti, a cup and saucer, Mark, a scout jack-knife. Bill Schaef- fer read the address and Burns Blackler made the presenta- tions. The Roundell family gave a fitting reply. Rev. Lyle Ben- nett wished them well in their new work on behalf of himself and all present. The employees of the Blan- shard Municipal Telephone Sys- tem held a farewell party in Aberdeen Hall Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rounciell, Dave Nesbitt acted as chair- man for a short program open- ing with community singing led by Leon Paul, recitations by Mrs, Dave ShamblaW and Mrs. Murray Coward, vocal duet by Mrs. John Rodd and Mrs. Glen Copeland and songs by Charlie Paul. A game of Act Fast with Mrs. Murray Coward as MC, charade actors, Mrs, Roger Urquhart, Mrs. Ivan Ross, Mrs. John Rodd, Mrs. Allan Eveleigh, panel, Mrs. Marion MUnro, Mrs. Charlie Paul, Harold Davis and Fred Bertrand. John Redd read the address, Pig Starter Bigger, Better Bean Harvests Begin Here You get more beans... better beans . cleaner beans when you use the Innes Bean Windrower. It's fuSt as important as your combine and puller lsnivet. Gentle handling eliminates track• mg and shelling Windrows are harmed with beans up away from Soil for faster drying, cleaner combining. Individually replaceable RubberSel Fingers work better, last longer. No other machine protects edible beans and your combine likes Innesi No other machine makes combining beans so easy' Co-Op Pig Starter and Grower Feeds are now av- ailable, medicated with the new Aureo S.P. 250 hog feed additive for maximum growth, controlling scours and improving weight gains where Rhinitis is present. Enquire today. Exeter Fair SERIES Your choice of models to form Windrow from 2, 4, 6 or 8 rows In 20" to 34" plantingt. Write for literature to select right model for your conditibns. Plan to market your fat hogs through the Co-Op special at Exeter Fair Sept. 24. Coal Products Of oen.ral Motors Ft Frigidaire Sales with Service Drysdale Crest Hardware PHONE 11 HENSALL Order your winter coal now. Chestnut and stove size Anthracite, Stoker or Pocahontas. Costs Less to Own ... Puts More Grain in the Bin You'll save big dollars when you buy the Innen 15 L.0 Floating Rick6UP Yet you'll get features not found on Other's costing hundreds more. Exclusive design never wraps, can't plug gently lifts the wind , row to put more grain in the hopper, New individually replaceable RobberSet Fingers 6n Extra W.I.D•E's work better, fast longer. 4 Regular Models to 84", 4 EXTRA from 8' to 14'. Fall Wheat ?1,10r4.. 1/44' Cuts Tillage Costs Increases Yields . . Takes LeaSt Power tunes chops and shreds better and (eked less power, tool because its designed better, because it's made betterl Hardened hammers are individually replaceable In balanced pairs. tongs starts in balance and It stayi in balance, to there's no vibration. You get better filth, better yields with lets labor because hoes works better, You Save more, too, because innet takes least poWert trifled your better buy, becauie It'd precision model SEE YOUN OtAltlt OE WRITE MN LITERATURE Talbot Registered and Certified Genesso Seed Available Co-Op Fertilizer for wheat or pasture. Bagged or Bulk plitrib'uted by H, L. Turner (Ont.) Ltd., Blenheim, Oniarto