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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-03-04, Page 8OPEN HOUSE. Wed., March 24 Showing of the 1965 FORD TRACTORS 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 L,,. Hensall 262.2527 Peg* 8 Times-Advocate, Marc11 4, 1965 visiting with her daughter.. Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finlayson and Michael and Mr. & Mrs. Gary Finlaysen and girls visited on Sunday with Mr. William Fin- layson and Miss Jessie Finlay- son in Toronto. Order investigation into FAME group Cromarty man heads Hibbert farm group The Ontario government will call an investigation into the Farmers' Allied Meat Enter- prises Co-Operative Ltd., a meeting of shareholders was told in Brampton this week. Melvin Recker of Ayr, presi- dent of the co-operative, said he received a letter from Pre- mier John Roberts Friday, say- ing more details of the inves- tigation would be available in a few more days. Mr. Becker told about 400 shareholders that the le t te r said the inquiry was necessary before the government could consider lending any money to the co-operative. Shareholders asked at a meeting here six weeks ago that the government guaran- tee enough money to buy the F. W. Fearman C o. Ltd. meat- packing plant at Burlington. The Fearman plant figured in the co-operative's apparent loss of $1,500,000 in a trans- action last year. The co-op- erative agreed to buy the plant for $3,500,000; made a$1,500,- 000 first payment, but failed to meet a Nov. 30 deadline for the next $1,000,000 payment. family. Mr. Bill Ramsey of Stratford spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex Ramsey. Mrs. Ella Halley returned to her home at Brucefield after visiting with her son and daugh- ter-In-law, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Halley. Mrs. John Wallace and D e b- bie and Mrs. Grace Scott spent the weekend at Esse); with Mrs. Harry Elliott and family. Mrs. Wallace returned home after Federation of Agriculture member; W. N. T. Ashton, Stratford Agricultural repre- sentative for Perth; Ron Skin- ner RR 1 Mitchell, Perth Fe- deration president; Clare nc e McDougall RR 3 Mitchell, who introduced Mr. Bremner; Nor- man Dow, Staffa, who expressed appreciation; Darwin Lannin, RR 2 Dublin who thanked the ladies of Cromarty MarianRit- chie Auxiliary who catered; Russell Miller, Staffa, federa- tion secretary and C. E. Dear- ing, Perth Federation secre- tary. GROW SUCCESSFULLY WITH J-M SEEDS The plant returned to the sell- er, E. R. Gunner of Britain. In January, the Ontario Farmers' Union asked the gov- ernment for a full judicial in- quiry into the co-operative. Mr. Becker said yesterday the pre- mier's letter did not specify what kind of inquiry will be held. Dragon proves to be harmless The Japanese decorations at this year's SHDHS At-Home were very elaborate and included this lengthy dragon. But Paul Mason, left, proves it wasn't as tierce as it appeared, as he sticks his hand in its mouth with no disastrous effects. Others from the left are Trudy Stover and two former SHDHS students, Francis Johns and Jim Sweitzer. --T-A photo Girls study posture DISCUSS PATTERNS The second meeting of Hib- bert Little Lassies, Staffa East for "Cottons May Be Smart" was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Miller Feb. 24. The roll call was answered by 19 girls and two leaders. The next meeting will be held March 2 at the Staffa Family Life Centre. Heather Daynard and Carol Ann Vivian volunteered to act as recreation committee for next meeting. The record book covers are to be white with blue lettering. Different types of patterns and pattern and material prepara- tions were demonstrated. Mrs. Ru ssell Miller also demon- strated how to alter different sections of garments. ' From years and years of exper- ience with seeds, and nothing but seeds - Jones, MacNaugh- ton, Western Ontario's leading seed specialists, have dis- covered which strains are most suitable to the soils and climate of this area. And this experience is your guarantee that all Jones, MacNaughton seeds will give complete satisfaction - true to variety and high in germination. You benefit in another important way, too, when you buy Jones, MacNaughton seeds - you get far better value for your money. Because of Jones, MacNaugh- ton's specialized knowledge of where and when to buy, they are able to offer you substantial savings on your farm seed re- quirements. Get the complete list from your local dealer Kirkton officers installed RED CROSS Your help does so much for so many LIVESTOCK REPORT left Monday for a vacation in Florida. Mrs. T. A. Wiseman of Lon- don visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy. Crediton farmer pays top price Robert Galloway, Crediton, purchased a bred heifer con- signed by Homer Smith of RR 2 Dorchester, for the top price of $510 at the 201st Glanworth Holstein Sale, held Saturday at Shore Sales Arena, Glanworth. Galloway bought eight head of purebred Holsteins including a freshened cow at $420. Milking age females averaged $325; bred heifers $317; open heifers, $175; and grade Hol- stein cows $425; twenty-seven head were sold for export to four buyers from Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. In addition to the consigned cattle, the complete herd of Robert Holmes, St. Paul's, was sold in a herd dispersal with a high of $450 being paid for milking age females by Harry Hawkins of Science Hill. The milking age females averaged $301. More than 100 head were sold In a brisk auction at satis- factory prices with a larger than expected crowd present. The sale had been postponed from Thursday. JONES MacNAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER CREDITON Phone 235-0363 • Phone 234-6363 These are a few of the best prices received for cattle sold by United Co-operatives On- tario Stock Yards, Toronto. FRAYNE BROS., Exeter 8 Hereford Heifers 6850 lbs . @ $22.25 GORDON SCOTT, Crediton 1 Holstein Cow 1080 lbs @ $14.25 HOWARD JOHNS, RR 1 Wood- ham 2 Hereford Steers 2220 lbs @ $24.20 For Service Call R. B. WILLIAMS Exeter By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE Mr. & Mrs. Jack Parsons and family of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and family. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Terri visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Stacey and family of Avonton. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and girls visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Keizer and family of Zion West. Miss Ruth Miller of London, Mr. James Miller and Betty Jean were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Gunning and family of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley, Mur- ray and Karen visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. C. Insley in South Huron Hos- pital. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett visited Monday with Mrs. John '<enny of Lucan. Mrs. Roy Kirk was a Sunday guest with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hardie of Granton. Mr. Ray , Miller of Guelph spent the past week holidaying with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. James Miller, Betty Jean and Bob. PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner were Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Moorehead and family, Mr. Henry Eggert of Rostock, Miss Catherine Fil- singer of Sebringville, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Knechtel of Rostock visited Monday with the Gardiners. Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCulloch are visiting in Windsor with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Davey and By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Robert Hamilton ofCromarty was elected president of the Hibbert Township Federation of Agriculture at the annual meet- ing held following a dinner in Cromarty Presbyterian church. About 100 attended. Other officers are: past pre- sident, Donald Kernick, Kirk- ton; vice presidents, Roger Dow, Cromarty, and Clarence McDougall; directors, Clarence McDougall, John Murphy, Har- old Pethick, George Mitchell, George Gray, Paul Vogels, Phillip James, George Moore, Norman Dow, William Kers- lake, Roger Dow, Robert Laing, Wesley Russell, Harvey Dow and Don Kernick. Guest speaker for the oc- casion was Hugh Bremner, news commentator from London. Mr. Kernick was master of cere- monies. Mr. Bremner showed slides and made comments on a re- cent trip to Egypt and Israel, depicting a part of the world with fascinating architectural landmarks and in spite of land scarcity an abundance of open areas including parks and foun- tains. Mr. Bremner criticized the Ontario Secondary School sys- tem for not providing secondary school courses in cur r ent events so that graduates of these schools would be equipped to make a proper interpretation of current world events. "One of the benefits of world tours" said Mr. Bremner, "is the de- velopment of a social con- sciousness and realization that we as Anglo Saxons may be en- joying the fruits of oppression". He commended the African Stu- dents' Foundation for its work in bringing students to Canada. Other speakers in the after- noon were Rev. A. H. Daynard, portation, Mrs. Bill Waghorn; devotional, Harold Davis; spe- cial events, Ken Blackler; membership, Gerald Paul. The first meeting of the sea- son will be held in the church basement Sunday evening March 7 when John Eedy of St. Marys will show pictures of their trip to Europe. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON St. Paul's Fellowship Club officers for 65 were installed at the morning service Sunday by Rev. Lyle Bennett. President for 1965 is Burns Blackler; vice president, Mrs. J o an McCormick; secretary, Bill Waghorn; treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Paul; chairman of trans- WI EUCHRE The WI held a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Mon- day evening. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Junior Doupe; lone hands, Mrs. Eber Shute; men's high, Ross Francis; lone hands, Mervin Shute; lucky draw, Har- ry Webber. Snow keeps park bustling 235-2597 By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Spence entertained friends and rela- tives to a banquet at their home Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Elaine's gradua- tion at Victoria Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson were among the guests. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facey, Morley, Eddie and Paul of Bel- ton were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Glad- wyn Hooper, Veryl and Jeanette. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. CONTRACTS FOR BARLEY NOW AVAILABLE 1. No. 1 Seed Supplied 2. Fertilizer Supplied and Carried Until Fall 3. Excellent Unloading Facilities — No Waiting to Unload 4. Automatic Weigh Scales to Assure Correct Weight 5. Drying Facilities Available See Us Now For Your Contract (ANN'S MILL LTD. EXETER DIAL 235-1782 N BOSANQUET Mrs. Mac Melville is c o n- valescing at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Sitter. Mrs. Harold Prance visited her mother Mrs. Norman Vin- cent of Grand Bend Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nordstrom visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura Pawlinski of London last Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjar- dine and family visited Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Pawlinski of Han- over Sunday of last week. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer Jr. and David of Ridgetown visited Mr. & Mrs. H ar old Prance last Friday — getting in via tractor. Norman Wilson, mechanic at the Haig Farm, kept the roads open in the vicinity last Thurs- day and Friday with the D7 bulldozer, and went to the high- way, until the snowplow came through Friday night. Miss Karen Holt has accepted a position near Zurich. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance spent Tuesday in London. Mrs. Ed Nordstrom is in the doctor's care. Winter sports proved apopu- lax attraction at the Provincial Park Saturday afternoon, with a large crowd in attendance. SHOW CORRECT POSTURE The second meeting for the 4-H project "Cottons Can Be Smart" was held at the home of Mrs. Reg Morrison last Wed- nesday evening. The girls decided to have only one more meeting before exams. Record book covers were given out. Janice and Faye Duncan de- monstrated correct posture and cotton materials were ex- amined. Junior Farmers plan play show Huron County Junior Farm- ers met in the Agricultural Board Rooms on Wednesday with Tom Cunningham in the chair. There was an excellent attendance for this first meet- ing. Bert Moggach, Agricultural Engineer for Huron, discussed the possibility of the Junior Farmers selling Safety Signs for use on farm implements but it was held over until the next meeting when more information would be available. Committees for the year were drawn up and plans were dis- cussed for the holding of a hootenanny. Jim Spivey, Chairman of the Drama Festival committee, re- ported that plans were develop- ing very well and a full evening's entertainment is scheduled. Tickets were distributed to be sold for the Drama and Choir Festival to be held on March 12th in Clinton High School in conjunction with the Seed Fair. Plans were discussed and de- cided to form a hockey team to play the C.K.N.X. Sports in Clinton on March 26. PERSONALS Miss Terri Paul had her ton- sils removed in St. Mary's Me- morial Hospital Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Al Zubrigg of Listowel visited Sunday with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss Ethel Copeland. Mr. & Mrs. Junior Doupe spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Swan and family of Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. T. A. Crago BUT if you can't wait - we've special prices on 1964 FORD SUPER MAJOR and SUPER DEXTA 4-plow and 3 - plow tractors. TRACTORS '62 FORD 641 tractor & side-mounted mower, Under 400 hrs. (Like new) 1,800 '62 FORD, LCG tractor, ideal for lawns, golf courses 1,550 '61 ALLIS CHALMERS, ED 40, less than 1,000 hrs. 1,800 '58 FORDSON Power Major, 3-point hitch, etc. . . . 1,900 FORD rear-end LOADER 100 '50 IHC "H" with super kit. A real dandy] 650 '53 M-H 23 Mustang, 3-point hitch, plow, cultivator, snow blade & chains 600 10-FOOT drag cultivator 100 CARS '64 GALAXIE 500 XL hardtop, fully loaded. '64 FALCON Wagon, 4-door, radio, stick shift. '64 METEOR coach, V-8, auto, radio, a beautiful black. '63 DODGE coach, V-8, auto, "former holstein". '63 FORD GALAXIE, 4-door, V-8, standard trans., ex- ceptionally clean. '62 FORD V8 sedan, auto, radio, Lovely! '61 FORD sedan, V-8, stick, radio. '61 GALAXIE, V-8 sedan, a beautiful black. '61 DODGE Seneca, 4-door, 6 cyl., auto. gleaming black '60 STUDEBAKER Lark Wagon, V-8, auto, radio, real sharp. '60 FALCON 2-door, 6 cyl., standard trans., radio, locally owned. '59 FORD sedan, V-8, auto, can be bought right. '59 METEOR, 2-door, V-8, auto, radio. '59 CHEV Bel Air sedan, 6 cyl., stick, radio, wheel discs, truly clean, sharp trade-in. TRUCKS '62 FALCON RANCHERO, auto, radio $1,850 '59 FORD F-700 dump. Ready to roll 2,100 '59 FORD 1-ton stake; dual wheels, rebuilt motor 1,400 '57 FORD 1-ton stake, dual wheels 1,100 '55 IHC, 184 tractor, full air, 5th wheel, ready to roll 900 Reduced $10. A Day Til Sold .... Thurs. price '60 FORD sedan, V-B, automatic • • • • 835 '57 CHEV Sedan, above average .... 335 '61 MORRIS OXFORD, real good 360 '56 CHEV dump truck, 4-ton 260 Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford, Falrione, Falcon and Ford Trucks 586 Main South Exeter 235.1640 ARE YOU GROWING SUGAR BEETS CORN or BEANS THIS YEAR? It is a recognized fact that Planting Day is the most important day of any crop. Far too often, we see a crop potential spoiled by a poor planting operation. Let our experienced operators and our new planters take the worry out of your planting, We Offer A Complete Planting and Fertilization Program For All Crops: 1. The best seed available recommended for this area. 2. Seed Insecticides. 3. Plant Population for maximum yields. 4. The best Liquid Fertilizer banded in 2" to the side and 2" below the seed on row crops. 5. Complete Weed Control Service, 6. Side-Dressing Service using the best Liquid Nitrogen on the Market. 7. Good Harvesting Equipment to handle corn & beans. Here Are The Men Who Are Ready -To Serve You Hubert T. Miller, Dashwood, with a 1965 John Deere 4-row Planter for corn and beans. Ted Jones, Exeter, with a 1965 John Deere 4-row Planter for corn and beans. Clarence Knight, Hensall, with a 1964 John Deere 4-row Planter for corn and beans. Gordon Prance & Son, Winchelsea, with a 1965 John Deere 4-row Planter for corn and beans. Glen Layton, RR, Clinton, with a 1965 John Deere 4• row Planter for corn and beans, John Glavin & Son, RR, Clandeboye, with a 1964 John Deere 4-row Planter for Sugar Beets, corn and beans. Farmers are now booking their planting orders for Spring — Do Not Delay! Contact Us Now! Farmers are now booking their planting orders for Spring Don't Delay Contact Us Now CANN'S MILL 235.1782 229.6118 EXETER KIRKTON YOU NAME IT . . Case will write a cheque for $200, $300, $400, $500 DEPENDING ON THE COMBINE OF YOUR CHOICE The 400 600 900 1010 in grain corn & bean specials SEE US NOW Shamblaw & Gartenburg WOODHAM, ONTARIO