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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-29, Page 8member's garden proved that despite dry conditions weeds still grow, PERSONALS At the Sunday morning wor- ship service at Grand Bend United Church, Rev. G. E. Mor- row performed the Sacrament of Baptism for Arlene Louise, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Mer- vyn Walper; William Charles son of Mr, and Mrs. Norman Fisher. Mr. Rueb Wilson of Arkona spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker. Mr. Jack Mann and children of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb, and children are also spending this week with their grandpar - ents Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb. Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn Love and children of Leamington are spending this week with mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill and fam- ily and other relatives in the community. Mrs. N. C. Rehkopf and Wen- dy, of Kitchener, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo- rge Campbell. 111111111•11.1.111111111.1.1111111111111111.111111 Rate your combine with this CASE 600 "Wonderful job with beans!" By MRS. WELLWOOP GILL GRAND BEND The Or and Bend "Green Thumbs') 4-H Girls met at the horns. of Mrs. Susie Devine for their 3rd meeting of the present Garden project, The meeting opened with the 4-1I pledge. The discussion period was led by the leaders, Mrs. Devine and Linda Miller. The topics were: Weed Control, the proper use of insecticides and the va- rious ways of preserving fruits and vegetables for human con- sumption in the winter months. The separate report of each — ADVERTISEMENT — Mark Whitney E. McLachlan, President of "Na-Churs" Plant Food Com- pany, is very pleased to an- nounce the promotion of Mark Whitney, Crediton, to the po- sition of District Sales Man- ager. By GORDON MORLEY PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mrs. Violet Allison were Mrs. Lu- ther, Ailsa Craig, Mrs. Clare McGregor and Mr. Les Thomp- son. Mrs. Dean White visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon of Hensall. A number from Brinsley U- nited Church attended the joint service at Ailsa Craig where Rev. Duncan McTavish was guest preacher. Mrs. Jack Dennis of Ailsa Craig visited for a few days with Mrs. Dean White. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodg- son and family attended the Jersey Club picnic last Wed- nesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fletcher near Glanworth. 578 Main South Exeter 235-2322 YOUR BMC DEALER '61 AUSTIN 850 $445 '61 CONSUL Sedan, like new $750 '61 ANGLIA Tudor, red, like new. '60 FORD tudor, 6 cyl., new paint, sharp $795 '59 DODGE Sedan, 6 cyl., automatic, radio $595 '59 CHEVROLET two - door, new paint, radio. '59 METEOR Sedan, custom radio, automatic V8 motor, white- walls, tutone white and blue, plastic seat covers, like new $895 '58 PONTIAC Seda n, automatic, radio, new paint, motor over hauled. '57 CHEV Tudor, sharp $595 SEVERAL CHEAPER MODELS GOODYEAR tire SPECIALS All sizes. Carrie in and have a deal. 17— Times-Advocatei July 29, 1965 Page 8 Visit Yellowstone meeting of the Kirkton 411 Beef Club at the home of Whitney copies, near Exetera Grant Hodgins attended Jr. Farmers meeting at Larry Diekeneon's, Devizes, Monday evening. Jimmy regniar spent Saturday with Mr, and MrS. Norman Hodeine. Allen, Gordon and Ilodgine attended the 4-H girls learn weeds grow anyway By MRS- FRANK SQVIRE WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Mor- ley and Carole Foster returned home from a 3 weeks stay at Yellowstone P ark ! WYorning, where they met Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sotcber & family, Cali- fornia, for a visit. 4-H boys munch watermelon At one of the best turnouts ever, 65 senior 4-H cattle club memb- ers took part in holstein cattle judging at the Ross Marshall farm, RR 1 Kirkton. Besides trying out their skills the boys and judge holstein cattle were given an opportunity to pick up some older wisdom, such as that of Hardy Shore of St. Thomas, right with hat behind his back, here giving some points on heifer selection. --T-A photo ELTONE THURSDAY, AUG. 5 HEARING AID SERVICE CLINIC 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Phone for Free Home Appointment Service To All Makes Of Hearing Aids MIDDLETON'S DRUGS PERSONALS Laura French who is spend- ing the summer at Wingate Lodge spent a few days at tier home last week. Jim and Allen Parsons, Cal- gary, were Monday visitors with Mrs. Mildred Klahre, Catherine and Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pullman, Roy and Ronnie attended the Pullman reunion at Sprinebank Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morley, Miss Cora Nuttycomb, Mrs. Ruth McClean and Miss Myrtle Shorthill, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bantle. Valerie and Susan Mark, Win- nipeg, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins. Grant Hodgins attended an executive meeting of the Jr. Farmers, on Thursday, at the County Buildings, London. Mrs. Mildred Klahre, Cath- erine and Martha were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Milne pullen, St. Marys. Joanne Finkbeiner returned home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital where she was a patient for a week suffering from poison Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hodgins and family attended a family gathering on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford's, to honor the birthday of Mr. Hu- bert Hodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. French and Joe, also Mrs. Olive Fred- erick, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodgins, Clandeboye. Mr. Grafton Squire attended Grand Lodge AF & AM in To- ronto on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter & family, Toronto, v is ited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Several of the girls and boys in the community are taking swimming lessons for 2 weeks at Lucan. Gordon Mark of Winnipeg EXETER E.R.Thede Hearing Aid Service Ltd. 88 Queen St. S., Kitchener Harvest Revise standards DOBBS FOR DODGE • • • SS • • • • • • • • DEPENDABLE USED CARS Mark Whitney joined the "Na- Churs" Organization as a Dis- trict Sales Representative, and has done an outstanding job of sales and service to farmers in Huron County. '65 Signet Convertible Tops in Style and performance $700 off new price '63Do dge 4 Dr. A, c $7794 Blut emati '61 Chrysler 4 dr. 2 Tone with Power. $1745 The above cars are outstanding in QUALITY and PERFORMANCE • • '60 Chev 4 dr. Reduced • • • • 2 Dr. Hard Tops and 4 Dr. Sedans $995 '58 Dodge 4 Dr. Royal $495 New Dodges on hand Shamblaw and Gartenburg WOODHAM Come in and Drive one 41110 to convince yourself TAKE THAT TRIP! In announcing this promotion, Mr. McLachlan remarked that additional opportunities are available with the Company in Huron and Perth Counties for men who have good farm back- ground. Said Mr. McLachlan: "Ours is a fast-growing busi- ness. "Na-Churs" expansion program in this part of Ontario has just started. We are more than pleased with the wonderful results our customers are ob- taining on the "Na-Churs" pro- gram." Mr. Whitney's promotion is an- other step in "Na-Churs" ex- pansion program in the Pro- vince of Ontario. Test try the fabulous Case 600 "I grow around 100 acres of white beans each year and the 600 just does a wonderful job of handling this delicate crop. Capacity is more than I had expected and the ease with which this machine handles amazed me. Operational expense is also very good." Kenneth Brooksbank, Dresden, Ont. 0.2 about ready Wheat harvesting has begun about a week to 10 days earlier than usual this year. However combining is not expeeted to get into full swing until early next week. One elevator said the grain seemed a bit tough yet, but otherwise quality is good and yield should be about the same as last year. Current price is $1.66 bushel. Harvest of malting barley won't begin until the middle of next week at least. Again yields and quality look good. P ric e s are currently $1.30 bushel, close to record levels. Farmers earlier had been concerned about lack of rain in June. So far it does not appear to be affecting grain harvesting. of hog grading The correction factor in this particular case is an extra three hogs. With the adoption of the stare- Ord hog quality competition will be on a much fairer basis. This should result in larger producers entering competit- ions. In the long run it is hoped there will be, as a result, a much higher percentage of Grade A hogs coming on our market. Judges test skills More than 65 senior 4-H club members attended the annual cattle judging session at the farm of Ross Marshall, RR I Kirkton, the largest number in many years. Sponsor was the Huron County Holstein Club. The young farmers were first given pointers on qualities of cattle to look for and then tried out their skills on three classes, yearling heifers, two-year-olds in milk, and aged cows in milk. Forming the panel of experts were Fred Griffin, B ur g e s s- ville; Glen Godhlin, Atwood; Robert and Hardy Shore of St. Thomas; and Harold Gaunt, Lucknow. Also participating were two girls, Iris Marshall and her house guest, Ann Whelton of Blackrock, New Brunswick, visiting on a 4-H exchange pro- gram. The session was a prelim- inary or refresher prior to the judging contests coming up at regional fall fairs, It takes years to build a forest. Fire can tear it down in minutes. Be careftil with fire in the forest. 000000••••••••00000 • • • • • • • • • • • • • WITH WARRANTY e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• • • Dobbs Motors Ltd. • 216 Main St., Exeter 235-1250 A research project that has been carried to a successful conclusion at the University of Guelph could result in a higher percentage of top quality hogs coming to market in the near future. The findings of the project put large and small producers on an equal footing in compe- tition. In the past a man's percen- tage of Grade A hogs was a determining factor in winning a competition. This situation existed even though it was known that it was more difficult for a man marketing five hundred hogs to get 70% Grade A car- casses than for a man market- ing only 20 to 50 hogs. The University of Guelph pro- ject developed a standard that assesses the production of Grade A swine according to the total number produced. Th e standard provides an adjust- ment that places a big producer on an equal footing with the small producer in hog quality competitions. The correction factor has been put into practical use in the hog quality competitions in Brant County and has proven satisfactory. In a recent com- petition there, a man who pro- duced 81% Grade A hogs won first place over a man who had produced 94% Grade A hogs. The following example will demonstrate how the correcting factor works. A man with twelve Grade A hogs out of a total of seventeen market hogs would have the same performance ra- ting as a man producing twenty- four Grade A hogs out of a to- tal of thirty-seven. The prize is given to the man producing the greater number of Grade A hogs in excess of the number required — accord- ing to the University of Guelph standard — for the man's total number of hogs. Under the old method of com- petition, the man producing 24 would have to have won with 34 market hogs, instead of 37. Go on. You deserve it. But you hove no money. A savings acc- aunt at your Credit Union would help. Start one now and take a trip next year. Cdll Harold Patterson. To Save Money, Work and Time On Your Farm . . By MRS. G. HOOPER Mrs. Ethel Marshall, Mrs. Loftus Munlow, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy, Mrs. Lawrence Grasby, Debbie and Linda of London, were Wed- nesday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sisson and attended the Kirkton Garden Party. Edwin Jones spent the week- end with his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. James Bryan of Pros- pect Hill. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Sisson visited Sunday with Mr. Archie Munlow who is a patient in St. Marys Hospital, London. Stephanie Hartwick returned home Saturday after spending the past two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Leo- nard Thacker. Mrs. Jack Morgan and Ralph of Brinsley visited Sunday af- ternoon with Mr. & Mrs. Le- nard Thacker. Rev. & Mrs. Joe Lindsay of Trenton spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. Jack Thomson and Mary Lou attended the Maryllastings housewives picnic at London, Exeter Community Credit Union Devon Bldg. Let LP -Gas provide economical power for tractor, truck, stationary engines . . , modern fuel for the many farm heating and refrigeration needs, Hotson Propane Bean levy continues 238-2005 GRAND BEND LSMFT le4 .41,44161,1i -416.ak 1:7M.nragorliVir,' CARS eneffeeMeeleietteereMeeteM. The federal government has given the Ontario Bean Grow- ers' Marketing Board author- ity to continue collecting the maximum levy of 770 cwt. to support the minimum price of white and yellow eye beans un- til Aug. 14, 1966. The authority comes under the Agricultural Products Mar- keting Act. By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE Mr. & Mrs. Garth Anderson of Elmira were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hellen- tyne. Mr. & Mrs. Bev Alexander, and Mr. & Mrs. Mac Hodgert spent a few days recently at French River. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert spent the weekend at Muskoka and also visited with Mr. & Mrs. James McCullough at Gravenhurst. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer and Mr. & Mrs. Almer Pass- more spent the weekend at Stokes Bay. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Webber in Ro- chester, Michigan. Linda Knight returned home with her parents after having spent a week with her uncle and aunt. Linda is visiting a few days this week with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Knight of Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery and Connie visited on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Martin of Delhi. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller, Brian, Barry and Barbara re- turned home on Wednesday of last week after having beet on a motor trip to the West for the past three weeks. On Sun- day they attended the Miller picnic at Riverview Park, Ex- eter. Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin spent Sunday at Formosa. Paul Passmore spent a few days last week with his cousin, Wayne Rodd of Woodham. There will be Sunday School and church service on Sunday August 1 at the usual hour. Mr. Lloyd Morgan will be the guest speaker at the church service. Mrs. H. S„ Pettibone of Ayl- mer, who recently returne d home from Frankfurt, Germ- any, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde and Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Miss Janet Cunnington spent two weeks with her grandpar- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cun- nington of Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunning ton and family spent Sunday at Storybook Gardens. 64 GALAXIE 500 4 door hardtop, loaded, a real gem $2800 64 GALAXIE 500 tudor hardtop, 6 automatic, radio $2400 64 FORD Sedan, 8, stick, low mileage $2350 63 FORD Coach, 8, stick $1850 62 MERCURY 4 door ranch wagon, automatie, above average $1850 61 FORD Sedan, VII automatic, radio $1200 61 COMET Sedan, 6 cyl., stick $1000 58 VOLKSWAGEN $ 300 60 ENVOY Sedan $ 600 56 FORD Sedan, a real gem $ 250 spent several days with Eddie Rodd. Paul Passmore of Thames Road spent a few days holiday- ing with Wayne Rodd. TRUCKS Live Better Ail Year 'Round LENNOX atatet AIR CONDITIONING By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McAlister and family and Mr. Wm. McKay of Yellow Grass, Sask., visited for a couple of days with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Webber. Mrs. Robert Rundle visited with Mrs. W. Payne and Jim of London and attended the Mary Hastings picnic at Springbank Park, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett & girls visited on Sun- day with Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Shute & family of Arva. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moul- den & family of Duncias visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Brintnell & Terri. Mr. and Mrs. waiter Levy, Margaret & David attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Zavitz cele- brating the wedding of Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Sperling. Douglas Smith is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell of Peterborough. Mrs. Robert Rundle visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Culver. Miss Karen Rodd enjoyed a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jaques & Yvonne through Northern Ontario to Ottawa. Vire. M. Copeland & Jean visited on Sunday with afire. George Stephenson at the Smith Nursing home in St. Marys. Dalton Jaques of Zion West 62 FORD 2-ton stake $2200 60 FORD Pickup, 8 cyl., long box $1150 59 FORD F 85 Tractor, 5th wheel, air and lights to trailer $1250 59 MERCURY 700 dump $1150 59 FORD 1-fon stake $1000 61 AUSTIN Van, a good thing for camping $ 385 TRACTORS What a glorious way to live — in air that's always the perfect tem- perature, humidity- controlled, cleaned and freshened for year- round comfort. Lennox Au-season air condit- ioning (heating and cool- ing) is surprisingly low in cost, easy to own. Come in or phone for complete details YOU MAY ALREADY OWN HALF OF A YEAR-ROUND MR CONDITIONING SYSTEM, if you now have central forced air heating. See us and find Out! Ready Mix CONCRETE omm.O...moi.rom.....•••••••••••••••1 60 DEXTA DIESEL with heavy duty loader $2100 52 JOHN DEERE & 1-row mounted cern picker $1800 60 CASE corn harvester with hay pickup $1250 GEORGE WHITE hay and corn harvester $ 550 SCOTT-VINER beet harvester $ 800 FORD 3.section drag harrows $ 100 ALLIS CHALMERS rear traetor MoWer $ 50 Lindenfieles i14 We're in the market for t'ac NEW CROP WHEAT Best Prices Paid h tk.lt EAST UNLOADING W. G. Thompson & SONS LTD. Phone 262-2527 Hensall LTD Larry Snider Motors Ltd. picot 735-6833 Residenco 728-6961 215-1640 Ford, Fair/erne, Folcon ond Ford Teueks 586 Main South, Exeter' 23542361 377 Mdin South EXETER .A McDOWELLL d