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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-02-25, Page 5tos''\4° FARMERS I For your spring work requirements be sure to inquire about the complete line of Renault Tractors • 30 - 60 hp. • gas, diesel • Ontario grain drills • rugged Kewanee discs • versatile vibrating Taul cultivators And also large stock of tires for cars, trucks, tractors, etc. New car take-offs start as low as $10 for 750 x 14 or 670 x 15 first line tires. HAUGH BROS. Farm Equipment ec) 1 MILE EAST OF BRUCEFI ELD Will offer course if enough interest Classes in farm management may be held in Exeter if enough persons are interested, the Ste- phen Township Federation of Agriculture was told at its 15th annual meeting, Friday. Douglas Miles, Huron County agricultural r eprese ntative, said the classes would concern ways and means to use present assets more efficiently. The federation elected the following directors, who will' elect officers at their first meeting: SS 1, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larnport, RR 1 Centralia; SS 2 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, RR 3, Ailsa Craig; SS 3, Mr. and Mrs, Bruee Shapton, RR 1, Exeter; SS 4, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger, RR 2, Crediton; SS 5, Alvin Finkbeiner, RR 1, Credi- ton, and Russell Finkbeiner, RR 2 Crediton; SS 6, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ratz, RR 3, Dash- wood; SS 7, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard, RR 2, Dashwood; SS 8, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lake, RR 3 , Parkhill; SS 9, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ridley, RR 3, Park- hill; SS 11, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Baker, RR 3, Dashwood; SS 12, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Des- Jardine, RR 1, Grand Bend; SS 13, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford, RR 1 Hay P.O.; SS 14, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamport, RR 1, Centralia; SS 15, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, RR 2, Dash- wood; SS 16, Earl Stebbin and Harry Hayter, RR 2, Dashwood; SS *8, Mr. and Mrs. James Eagleson, RR 2, Parkhill; SS 6 Separate School, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fleming, RR 2,Credi- ton. Guest speaker Mrs. Oliver Stephens of Woodstock, told of the work being done at the workshop for retarded adults in Woodstock, Alex McGregor, president of Huron Courity Federation of Ag- riculture, said difficulties ex- perienced by F.A.M.E. (Far- mers' Allied MeatEnterprises) were temporary, and the co- operative meat-packing orga- nization will emerge stronger than ever. Warden Glenn Webb said con- tracts will be let in 1965 for rebuilding the Crediton road and the road west of Greenway. Work will go ahead on the Lake Huron pipeline and the Stephen Township Area School Board is making plans for a new central school, he said. Plan class at Brinsley There will be a confirmation service in St. Mary's Church in April. The rector wishes any who wish to be confirmed to contact him as soon as possible. The theme of the Sunday ser- mon was ((The Power of God." By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mr. Carl J. Walker, Cro- marty, passed away suddenly at his home lot 13 concession 10 Hibbert Township Saturday evening. He was born in Hibbert, May 29, 1911, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Walker. He had farmed here all his life. He is survived by his wife, the former Marjorie Wei, and three daughters, Carolyn, eight, Valerie, six and Marlene, four; one brother, Otto, Cromarty, and one sister, MrS. Darrell (Irene) Parker, Staffa. The funeral was held from Farm forum talks safety Monday night was "fourth" or recreation night for far m forums. Fairfield Forum meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport listened to the radio broadcast which dealt with the great industrial c h an g e sweeping over Quebec. It is, as it were, a wind sweeping over the province. The remainder of the evening was spent in contests conducted by Mrs. Russell King, Mrs. William Schroeder and Mrs. H. Powe and cards. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heist. Each of the 22 members of Fairfield Farm Forum meeting to discuss ((Safety Everywhere -Everyday" were challenged to do something in the next week around the farm or home that has been neglected that might make for greater safety for the family. Each one will be asked to report at the next meeting. Organizations in the local community which are safety conscious and include a safety program in their objectives are the WI and 4-H clubs who pro- mote tractor safety, home safety campaigns, stair safety and precautions against poi- sons. All forum members were agreed that the corn picker seemed to be the most hazard- ous of farm machines although accidents happen with tractors and combines. Members report "The implement dealer does not give safety guidance but the manufacturer has instructions printed on the machine and ar- rows pointing out danger spots." Area growers to lead in talks Huron growers have been in- vited to attend a one-day session of the Turnip Growers' section of the Ontario Fruit and Vege- table Growers' Association to be held in Stratford. The meeting will be held on Friday, March 12, starting at 1:30 p.m. Discussions will be held on virus infections in turnips, in- sects, weed control and new uses for turnips. Among those from the area who will be taking part in the various discussion groups are Bruce Tuckey, Seth Winer and Earl Neil. Eric Kints, RR 1 Centralia, is the Huron representative on the Ontario board, NEED SEED ? GET TOP VALUE I Buy J-M Jones, MacNaughton seeds have provided residents of Western Ontario With reliable and de- pendable results for years and years. Long experience with the soil types and climate peculiar to this area, has made the Jones, MacNaughton experts -completely familiar With the strains that are best suited to these conditions. You can be sure of successful results from all Jones, Mac- Naughton farm Seeds, true to variety and 'high in germination. They know your needt and ful. fill thorn exactly! And Jones, MacNaughton have always enjoyed the reputation of offering full value-the best quality seeds at fair, low price& Always demand seeds from MacNaughton - Western Ontario's leading seed special. ists. From your local dealer or JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER CREDITON Phone 235.0363 Phone 2346363 One of live premium extras you get with CO-OP Ferro Getioline. C0•OP ,Regislered Trade Mark By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Around 36 attended the Cen- tralia-WhalenlViens'club meet- ing at Whalen Church Friday evening. They were entertained with films and musical numbers by Harry and Robert Hern, Zion, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Hern and Mr. Gordon Johnson and Mr. MacLeod Mills with banjo and violin selections. Rev. E. J. Roulston, Exeter, was the guest, speaker for the evening and was introduced by Rev. Guest. The UCW served lunch at the close. PERSONALS Mr. Frank Gunning is a pa- tient at St. Marys Memorial Hospital, St. Marys. Linda Bieber spent the week- end with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johns, Elimville. Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley were Friday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Cann, Lon- don. Mr. Cecil Squire returned home Friday evening from Saskatoon where he spent se- veral days. A Teen Town business meet- ing was held Sunday evening at Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley's home. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Klahre, Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Squire were conveners for the social evening at Glendale school Thursday. Mrs. Norman Hodgins, Avis, LIVESTOCK REPORT These are a few of the best prices received for cattle sold by United Co-operatives On- tario Stock Yards, Toronto. LESLIE THOMPSON, RR 8 Parkhill 1. Hereford Steer 1460 lbs• . @ $23.50 SANFORD REED, Mount Carmel 1 Hereford Heifer 800 lbs ... @ $21.50 EDWIN MILLER, RR 3 Exeter 1 Hereford Cow 1080 lbs. . $15.25 For Service Call R. B. WILLIAMS 235.2597 Exeter NEWIFARMI GASOLINE FROM CO-OF By MRS. G. HOOPER COMMUNITY NIGHT The monthly 8th line com- munity social evening was held Friday evening at Metropolitan School with eight tables of pro- gressive euchre in play. Those taking home prizes were: Ladies high, Mrs. John Dunnell; ladles lone hands, Mrs. Claire Sisson; ladies low, Mrs. George Carter; gents high, Jesse Elston; gents lone hands, Lloyd Cowdrey; gents low, Jim Doyle. Lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones and Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Harl- ton and Mrs. & Mrs. Jack Youngson are the committee for March 19. DISCUSS PATTERNS The second meeting of Kirk- ton 4-H club 3 was held Feb- ruary 18 at 7:15 pm at the home of Mrs. Jack Thomson. Eleven members answered the roll Call by "One point to consider when buying cotton". Mrs. Parkinson discussed pattern selection and gave notes and sample of materials for the record books. Mrs. Thomson demonstrated altering apattern and the girls took each other's measurements and made a sample chart. The next meeting will be held February 23 at 7:15 pm at the home of Mrs. Ken Parkinson. PERSONALS Miss Elaine Spence, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Sperice, is one of the students who will graduate from the London School of Medicine Technology Friday afternoon at the midi- Figure it out for yourself; Subtract the cost of 25 pounds of SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer from the value of 250 pounds of whole milk. The answer . ad- ditional profits from your whole milk and healthier heifer calves. SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer contains all the nu- trients of whole milk plus an essential combiriation of antibiotics to help control scours and Other dalfhood setbacks. i5rop in soon we'd like to talk about your calf feed- ing program . . . the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding Pre- gram. One of bye prenneurn eetras you get with CO OP Perm [Insult.* CO•OP •Rey/tlefedr/hlt Marli Exeter District feed service 235-1782 Exeter <:$ 11rnesAdvocate, February 25( 1 965 Page Cromarty resident farmed entire life PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. James Ramsey, Steven and Vickie of Listowei Were Sunday visitors with biS parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ram,' seY Mr. Alex Walker left for Northern Quebec where he is employed after visiting for a week at the home of his parents Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Sunday with Mrs. Gar- diner's father Mr.. Henry Eg- gert of Rostoek. Mr. T. L, Scott. attended the meeting of Stratford presbytry at Monkton Tuesday, Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. & Mrs.. Jack McGhee and family London, Mr.. & Mrs. Hugh Cur- rie and girls, .Dorchester. Mrs. Jennie Fischer of Guelph visited with her brother, Mr. Russell Butler. Oats Wanted Suitable for Seed or Feed, of Rodney, Garry, Russell, Clintland varieties. Please brine CI sample - we can take delivery any time at highest prices! ALEX M. STEWART and Son Limited 00•0110•411•011•11110••••• • • • • • • • • • • Cut ribbon to open Co-op facilities Three charter members and former directors of the Exeter District Co-op had the honor of cutting the ribbon to re-open the mill facilities, Friday. The three, from the left are: Ted Chambers, William Oestricher and R, B. Williams. Oestricher was the first president of the Co-op. --T-A photo Vagga For Dodge 441b. the Heath-Leslie funeral home, Mitchell Tuesday, Feb. 23 with Rev. John Boyne of Cromarty Presbyterian church in charge. Pallbearers were Messrs T. L. Scott, Gordon Laing, Laverne Wallace, Lee Webber, Thos. Drover and Charles Douglas. Flower bearers, Messrs. J. McGhee, Bruce Fischer, Robert Hully, Hugh Cerrie, Kenneth Walker, Aubrey Qaiser, Dennis Hayman. Burial took place in Staffs cemetery. STUDIES THROUGH THE YEARS" The Marian Ritchie Evening Auxiliary meeting was held in the church school room with Mrs. Gerald Carey presiding. She was assisted by Mrs. Nor- man Harburn in the devotional. The study book "Through the Years" was presented by Mrs, Frank Hamilton assisted by Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Harold Parsons, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Gordon Laing, Mrs. Ro- bert Laing and Mrs. John Tem- pleman. Mrs. Lloyd Miller gave a reading on "Miracles". Mrs. William Taylor also gave a reading. Mrs. John Miller pre- sided for the business period and presented Mrs. Gordo n Scott with a life membership certificate. Mrs. Gordon Laing was pianist for the meeting. ikpendable USED CARS NEW/FARM! GASOLINE FROM CO-OP* Men enjoy music treats, Whalen youth kept busy • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Dobbs Motors Ltd. • • • • • • • • • MORE POWER Alien, Grant and Gordon at- tended the "Minstrel Show" sponsored by the Edgewood Jr. Farmers Saturday evening at the Prince Andrew School, Lon- don Twp., Avis and Grant tak- ing part. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern, Zion were Saturday evening when you need it through controlled volatility. PRICES REDUCED! To make way for '65 trade-ins 63 Ford Galaxie Sedan, radio, automatic 52095 • 1111 63 Plymouth65 LSiecclena cn, 6 e# cyl.,A49 adi52r8Roeduc 65 Licence # A49526 Reduceded $$:89:9515995 • 61 Valiant65V2L0i0ce Sedanm e • 61 Falcon Deluxe Sedan .. $1095 65 Licence A49468 4! A49524 Re'Cluc'ed SIX " • • 61 Chevrolet Belair, 6 cyl., automatic $1395 65 Licence # A48728 • 61 Chrysler65 Saratoga,Licence# all A49512 r2 Reduced $ 179 erequipped$51895 •• 60 Pontiac two door, 6 cyl., . $1095 65 Licence # A49471 Reduced $1050 0 59 Plymouth V8 automatic, deluxe $690 65 Licence # A49513 • • • • 216 Main St., Exeter 235.1250 Exeter District Co-Op Phone 235-2081 •••••••••• • 000 ••••• guests with Mr. & Mrs. La- verne Morley. Mr. Walker Gibson and Mr. Hubert Hodgins, Granton, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family, the occasion being a birthday din- ner for Jimmy Hodgins. Several students of Medway High School from this com- munity attended the ',Turn about dance" Friday evening at the school. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hod- gins attended the progressive euchre at Granton Foresters Hall Monday evening sponsored by the Court Valentine ladies lodge, Granton. Jimmy Hodgins was enter- tained Monday evening by the St. Marys Rotarians at their regular meeting and dinner at the Royal Edward Hotel. Guest speaker was Mrs. Geo. Wilson Blanshard Twp. Messrs Gordon Johnson and Grafton Squire attended th e annual Brotherhood night at James St. Church, Exeter Mon- day evening. Mrs. J. Finkbeiner was in Listowel for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Camp- bell, who is a patient at Lis- towel Hospital. Mrs. Bert Duffield called on her mother Mrs. Wynne on Saturday who is a patient at Victoria Hospital London hav- ing undergone surgery Wed- nesday. Cut Calf Feeding Costs torium of the nurses' residence at Victoria Hospital, London. She has accepted a position in the bacteriology department at Victoria Hospital starting March 1. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkin- son, Ann and Paul visited Sun- day evening with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hern and boys of Zion. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson Were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Fetch of Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson, and Barry, Mrs. Gentle Thom- son were Saturday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Blackman of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker attended the Edgewood Junior Farmers Minstrel show at Lon- don Saturday evening. Mr. Gladwyn Hooper and Clare are spending this week at Coehrane and North Bay, Replace 250 Pounds of WHOLE MILK with 25 Pounds SHUR- GAIN Milk Replacer BUILT-IN RUST INHIBITOR protects 'tanks, lines and pumps from corrosion. CANN'S MILL Cucumber Contracts Contact us immediately if you are interested ingrowing cucumbers. We are offering contracts of 1/4 acre and up. This is a growing industry with a small investment but attractive returns. FOR FURTHER IN- FORMATION CONTACT: Canadian Canners Ltd. EXETER ONTARIO 235-2445 CONTRACTS Malting Barley SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED White Beans Seed and Fertilizer Supplied We have all popular varieties Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw Seed Oats & Barley Contracts OATS -.Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY - Herta, Brant, York, Keystone W. G. Thompson & Sons,,. Honsall 262.2527 What is it worth to have abeef calf gain just one extra ounce per day? Figured over a year's time it works out as follows:- 365 ounces of gain- 22.8 lbs. If beef sells at 240 per lb. The calf earns an extra .$5.47. Gain-ability of most herds can be improved, and by more than one ounce per day. Tested beef sires, proven for This gain-ability can do this job in your herd. Performance and progeny tested beef sires are now available to every farmer, through the services of WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Phoning 'Hours 7:30 - 10 A.M. for Sunday SerVice phone Saturday 6-8 P.M. Listed in your LOCAL directory 229-6118 Kirkton Co-Op Phone 235-2081 1110111111111011101111111111111111111 Re'