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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-06-17, Page 5sonburg where they will take up residence. PERSONALS Mr. Frank Osborne of Have- lock, a former resident of Cen- tralia, who was a delegate to the Baptist Convention in Lon- don last week was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe. Mrs. Arthur McFalls visit- ed last week with her family in London. Miss Helen McCann of Mount Carmel was a weekend guest with Gail and Joanne Cronyn. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cunnington attended the anniversary ser- vice at Thames Road on Sun- day and were visitors with their son, Mr. & Mrs. Howard Gun- nington and family, Mrs. Andrew Hicks of Exe- ter was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Mr. Harry Wilson is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Richard and Ann attended a For higher profit use SOW FEED PROGRAM CO-OP DRY $7 400 Sow Ration I J per ton CO-OP Nursing $1 9 00 Sow Ration IJ per ton Exeter COOP District .RECISTEREDTRADE44ARK CO-OP Feed now better than ever Wean healthier, heavier pigs! Feed SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed — SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed is extra palatable — SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed contains a high level of antibiotic?; - l=ed in ti creep, young pigs will start eating solid feed at On earlier age Whether you are gro wing pigs through to market or selling wean- ers, drop in soon and discuss the SHUR-GAIN Creep Feeding Pro- gram. You'll have healthier and heavier pigs at weaning time if they receive SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed frOm 2-3 days of age. CONTAINS POI AULIE500S-P creep feed SNMAINDIVISION mutt rgot Coon Mill n 5 235-1782 EXETER 229.6118 WHALEN CORNERS Limited feed service Ifni-System shelter, world's only self-propelled 'shelter; cage type, U lets you con- trol the length of time the eatsstaymthesWing cage. Delivers cleaner corn, fewer cracked kernels to GO- bu. bin. Shower Centralia bride; Attention sure gets new owners Farmers! Drought not hurting yet thanks to winter's snow DO YOU NEED A FARM POND? week that weather conditions would remain much the same for the next five days, with temperatures between two and seven degrees below normal. There is little or no pre- cipitation in sight for the next five days according to their forecast. Miles concluded his report to The T-A by adding that some hay is being cut and pro- cessed and tee crop is lighter than average. He urged farmers not to wait FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE: To encourage the construction of Farm Ponds, the Government of Ontario will pay 50% of the cost of an approved pond, up to a maximum of $500, This financial assistance is available to farmers for: • CONSTRUCTING A NEW POND • IMPROVING AN EXISTING POND To apply, consult your County Agricultural Representative OR A.gricultural Engineer for information, application forms, and advice "We cuss the snow all wint- er, but we should bless it all summer!" That was the comment made this week by Huron agricultural representative Doug Miles as he explained that area crops were as yet not particularly suffering from the lack of mois- ture. He indicated Huron farmers certainly wouldn't have the crops they do if they didn't receive the abundant snowfall which provides moisture for their lands. His theory is certainly sub- stantiated by the plight facing farmers in other areas where there is little snowfall in the winter. The present drought is seriously effecting their crops. Miles stated that a good rain Would be most welcome, but he couldn't see where the drought would present any real danger for crops for another week. It was explained that the cool temperatures are a boon to the situation as ground evaporation has been retarded. The meteorology section at RCAF Centralia stated this By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Mrs. Larry Cronyn, Mrs. F. Harrison and Mrs. R. Breen were hostesses at a miscel- laneous shower, in the school- room of the United Church Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Elaine Dietrich, bride-elect of this week. Numbers on the program were a vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph Kipp; piano solo, Sharon Light- foot; a vocal. trio, Marikay Hod- gins, Gail and Joanne Cronyn. An address was read by Dar- lene Boyle who, with Sharon Lightfoot, assisted Elaine in opening and displaying the gifts. Elaine expressed apprecia- tion for the lovely gifts. Ontario Department of Agriculture Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister buffet dinner for Elizabeth Johnson of London following her graduation from Huron College. Mr. and Mrs. Shoebottom also attended graduation and buffet dinner for Joyce Brockett, Lon- don who was graduating from the St. Thomas Elgin General Hos- pital school of nursing, The exercises were held at Alma College. Saturday evening the Shoebottom family attended a smorgasbord dinner for Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Shoebottom of Parry Sound on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniver- sary and a reception and dance which followed at Thorndale. To highlight the social ac- tivities the Shoebottom fam- ily picnic was held at Spring- bank on Sunday, Mrs. George Hepburn is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden attended the Times-Advocate banquet at Oakwood Inn Grand Bend on Thursday evening and visited on Sunday with Mr. & 1Virs.Barry Reid in London. Ontario Department of Energy and Resources Management Hon. T. R. Simonett, Minister FIRE IN STATION YARD The station yard was the scene of activity Saturday even- ing when a small building at the top of the ramp where the sugar beets are loaded caught on fire. Mrs. Wilson, living in a trailer home close by saw the blaze and notified the fire department. The flames were quickly extinguished. There was about $75 damage to the build- ing. Available on 2333 Finance Plan* BUSINESS PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tomes of Clandeboye have purchased the general store of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zavitz. Mr. and Mrs. Zavitz left Tuesday for Till- 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111a1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 41% We congratulate the HOLSTEIN - FRIESIAN ASSOCIATION OF CANADA and MR. GEORGE R. McGEE Wingham, Ontario on the registration of Holstein female number 2,000,000 Mr. McGee's heifer is a daughter of Maple Heather Major and a granddaughter of Maple Lea Skokie, both well known W.C.B.A. sires. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Welsh girl visits area Patricia Proctor, a pretty Welsh farmerette arrived in the area Tuesday and will spend a full week as guest of Shirley Jaques, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Jaques, RR 1 Cen- tralia. Miss Proctor is a member of the delegation of young farmers from Northern Ireland, Scotland and England presently travell- ing throughout Ontario. They docked in Canada on April 29 and since that time have been guests at the homes of various Junior Farmer and Institute members in the pro- vince. After her week-long stay in this area, Miss Proctor will spend another week in Huron at the home of Grace Mathers, RR 1 Bluevale, and will then proceed to North Simcoe Coun- ty. The Huron hostesses will show their guests some of the 4-H, Homemaking Club, Junior Farmer and Junior Institute work as well as partaking of some sightseeing and social activity. Miss Jaques already has sev- eral outings planned for her guest, including a s p e akin g engagement to some of the pu- pils at Usborne Central School on Monday. Miss Proctor was North Wales Dairy Princess in 1964 and has been extremely active in farm organizations in her home country. She is working on her fath- er's farm and is particularly interested in dairy farming and dairy products. too long for more growth as this would reduce the TDN (To- tal Digestible Nutrient) content. The agrieniture official indicat- ed it would be better to cut the first crop when the TDN was still high and hope for second and third cuttings. Honor couple at Bosanquet N. BOSANQUET The presentation last Tues- day evening at the Community Centre for Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hunniford (nee Carleen Wilson) was well attended. The gift of a pole lamp and coffee table to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Hun- niford were sponsored by Mrs. Mac Melville, Mrs. Fred Bur- ley, Mrs. Maurice Desjardine and Mrs. Chas. Serocas. PERSONALS The highway department is taking fill for the new curve at Greenway from Vend enberk's on the ridge, east of Klondyke Storage (just west of Klondyke road) and as the fill is dripping wet, the dust is "well laid" on the town line. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Gotelaer and David of Ridgetown visited Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance over the weekend and attended the Bullock-Jennison wedding Sat- urday at Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Nordstrom and family visited in London Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. O'Nile Forget of Sarnia visited Mr. & Mrs. Earl Little, Haig Farm, Monday go- ing on to visit the former's relatives at Niagara Falls this week. Mr. Forget recently com- pleted a course in electronics at Sarnia. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Keever of London visited Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjardine Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance attended the Bullock-Jennison wedding last Saturday at Pete E Ise nip a c h's chapel, Grand Bend — the first wedding and the couple received a white Bible and a ride on antique cars. By MRS. FRANK SWIRE UCW PLAN PICNIC The UCW of Whalen United Church met at the home pi Mrs. Melville Gunning, Exeter, Thursday evening. Twelve members and two visitors were present. The hostesses were Mrs. Alton Neil and Mrs. Bert Duffield. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Eric Atwood. She was assisted by Mrs. Mc- Leod Mills, During the business several items were discussed. Plans for the SS picnic at Seaforth Park Saturday June 19 were com- pleted. PERSONALS Mr. Ron Squire was inSarnia Saturday attending the annual Shriners Mocha Temple spring ceremonial. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Gordon attended the Squire re-union in Exeter Sunday. Miss Alice Sweitzer, Rannoch was a weekend visitor with Ca- therine Klahre. Mrs. Norman Hodgins and Mrs. Clare Bryan spent the weekend at port Frank. Mr, & Mrs. Grafton Squire, Sue Ann and Paul were guests of Mr. Ron Squire at a dinner party at the Dufferin House, Centralia Sunday at noon. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Dickins, Lucan entertained the party for the afternoon and luncheon. The occasion was the 49th wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. F, C. Squire, Granton. The condition of Gwen Hod- gins, younger daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins, who is a patient at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, is very much improved. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman attended the 50th anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Quast at the Orange Hall, Mitchell, Fri- day evening. Mrs. Cleve Pullman attended the Blossom Tea at St. Patrick's church, Saintsbury, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. F. C. Squire at- tended The Times-Advocate banquet at Oakwood Inn, Grand Bend Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Ronnie and Roy were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Har- old Quest, Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hodgson, Barbara and Brian motored to Douglas Point Sunday viewing the new Atomic Power Station that has been erected there. Liquid Nitrogen Fertilizer FOR Corn a' ▪ LOW PRESSURE NITROGEN SOLUTION and therefore less = •:E. loss of free ammonia. E • APPLIED ONLY 2" - 4" BELOW SURFACE compared to = • other forms that have to be applied 6" - 8" to prevent loss E of ammonia. No tile or stones pulled up. :=2 POSITIVE PUMP APPLICATION -- no clogging of pipes E' • or nozzles and therefore no skipping in application. F.._ • LOW COST FOR ACTUAL NITROGEN -- lower cost than E solid forms of nitrogen and comparable to gaseous type. a Therefore more profitable to use liquid form of nitrogen. E EASE OF APPLICATION makes it less costly to apply, ▪ with less labor. HOW TO DECIDE? Ask the man who has used 41% Liquid. EF. Increase Your Yields four self-propelled harvesting implements all using the same rugged Power Unit! New Idea's Uni-System is the modern concept of harvesting ma- chinery—combinations of interchangeable processing units, all carried, powered, and propelled by a single Power Unit. Just one investment in engine, transmission, wheels and tires—convert- ing quickly from one harvesting unit to another, depending upon the crop. Here's how it works. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 where bold new ideas pay off for profit-minded farmers Start with the Power Unit. Choice of 206 cu. in. or new 244 cu. in. engines— both featuring hydraulically controlled variable ground speeds (3 forward, 1 reverse), control tower visibility, and "easy on — easy off" Uni-System interchangeability. Then, select the Uni- System harvesting units you need. For small grain and beans, you have the Combine—with either an 11-foot or 13-foot grain platform. For shelled corn, you add a Cornhead. Just one Cornhead (with all the big capacity features of New Idea's famous Superpicker) to serve as the gathering unit for the Uni-Picker, Uni-Sheller or Uni-Combine. It's that simple. Only one investment in a Power Unit—then, your choice of interchangeable processing units to assemble up to four different self-propelled harvesting machines! Use 41% Liquid Nitrogen --= Atrazine Available NOW Bale With SUPERIOR George Hall, 89 passes at home George Hall, 89, RR 8 Park- hill (Corbett) died at his home where he had always lived on June 7 following a short illness. He was born and died on his present farm. He was a member of Greenway United Church. He was well known in the com- munity as a practical veterin- arian and a good neighbor. In 1910 Mr, Hall married Sadie Gardner. Among relatives prese nt were Mrs. Bell Bothwick, Mrs. Marian Bothwick and daugh- ter Noreen of Sarnia and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dierlam of London. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. C. A. Brittain of Grand Bend. The pallbearers were Messrs John Steeper, Milton Woodburn, Graham Eagleson, Bruce Steep- er, Wilbur Lovie and Selbourne English. Interment was in Parkhill cemetery. Among adtilts, though few would admit it, there is a great deal of jealousy of to- day's teenagers. 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 Ora-System combine with big capacity from grain platform to 55-bushel grain bin. Fea- tures extra-heavy concave and the strongest cylinder in the businesst Does Superior lob in small grain and beans in all field conditions. oni.System combine with tornhead for top perform- ance In "corn country." Greedy Superpicker corn- head has specially designed snapping rolls, and double auger elevators to carry the ears off fast. Unl-System picker hay runt 12-roll husking hid, nwolest on the market Special pres- ser wheels with ..i12 moving rubber Floo.Fingers align the ears and keep them moving; Mon!: the husking rolls. You get cleaner corn. We buy twine by the carload. Because we save money we pass 2. :4. the saving on to you. E. SUPERIOR is top E. quality twine, rodent E. and insect treated. g *New Idea 2333 FINANCE PLAN—Even if you buy the Power Unit and all available Uni-System harvesting units, your down payment is only $2,333 cash or trade. AND, after you've made one seasonal payment, you Can buy additional Uni-Systern machines with no down payment! W. J. CLEMENT anres 75 Horne St,. Ronson 262-2018 E 2334782 'EXETER Limited 229.6118 WHAL EN CORNERS 17111111111111111111111188111118111111111111111111118111111181881111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181111111