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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-10-07, Page 2Pape 2 Timis-Advocate, October 7, 190$ A good size catch Gar Johnston is proud of this trout he caught over the weekend. The fish weighed five and a half pounds and measured 22 inches. The fish was caught Sunday afternoon in the Maitland River near Goderich. (T-A photo) Horse show winners announced by board BEFORE YOU INVEST look into the advantages of Investors Mutual Fund and Investors Growth Fund. Clivea61,4 SYNDICATE LIMITED TED HOLMES • 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471-6005 or Enquire at The Times- Advocate MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman SORRY \( OTHER PEOPLE ARE WAITING FOR MILK! I HATE TO TURN FOLKS DOWN, BUT OTHERWISE I'D NEVER FINISH MY ROUTE! WOULD YOU PLEASE HELP ME PUT ON MY SCREENS? SORRY, OTHERS ARE WAITING FOR THEIR MILK! IrRT GqTEs As Malcolm knows, will power is the result of strength. Milk males you stronger. It gives you the energy you need every day. 235.2144 for delivery EXETER DAIRY VIOTO1ET4 A.N13 GREY TRUST COMPANY LINDSAY, ONTARIO C ANADA October 1st, 1965 To Our Depositors and Business Associates: The Board of Directors of the newly constituted Victoria and Grey Trust Company have instructed us to express to all their customers and associates, as well as those of British Mortgage & Trust Company, their appreciation for continued support through the challenging and at times difficult days just past. The announced merger of British Mortgage & Trust with Victoria and Grey Trust has resulted in the establishment of a strengthened, expanded institution through which we will continue to serve the people of Ontario as we have done for well over half a century. Under terms of the merger, personnel of each of the branches of British Mortgage & Trust will continue their full range of services without interruption of any kind. On September 30th, the date on which the new Victoria and Grey Trust organization officially came into being, depositors, guaranteed investment certificate holders, shareholders and personnel of British Mortgage & Trust automatically became depositors, G.I.C. holders, share- holders and personnel of Victoria and Grey Trust. The newly constituted Victoria and Grey Trust Company will continue to operate all 15 branches of the former British Mortgage & Trust Company. Combined with existing Victoria and Grey branches, they will provide a total of 25 outlets to serve you. We are grateful for your past support and look forward with confidence to our continued association in the anticipated steady growth of the company. Sincerely, H.J. McLaughlin Walter Harris Chairman of the Board President Yes here! 93eaumont F. Beaumont Custom Sport Coupe with Sports Option. A spirited car from General Motors, offering completely new styling and value unsurpassed in the low-price field! Right Style! For 1966 Beaumont presents bril- liant all-new styling in every one of its 9 exciting models. From the glamorous flair-back roofline on the Custom Sport Coupe to the sleek new lines of the all-new 4-door hardtop Sport Sedan, Beaumont is captivatingly beautiful. Right Size! Beaumont is full-size inside, slim outside. Settle in behind the wheel and you're ready to take on a whole cityfull of traffic. The secret is flawless use of available space—styled in a way that lets you enjoy it. Beaumont Custom Sport Sedan, Right Price! Look at Beaumont. Take a long look. All this luxury, eye-stopping style, and the performance to go with it, is priced remarkably low, A 120 hp six or 195 hp V8 is standard, or select a more powerful six or one of two V8s (up to 360 hp with Sports Option*). Transmissions to match, With Beaumont, everything matches. *Sports Option—includes Strato bucket seats, special wheel trim discs, front fender trim louvres and distinctive exterior trim identification. Sports Option is available on Custom Sport Coupe and Custom Convertible. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Below, Beaumont Custom Sport Coupe showing new flair-back roofline. Be sure to watch "Telescope", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now showing on television. Check local listings for time and channel. AUTHORIZED BEAUMONT-PONTIAC-BUICK DEALER IN ZURICH: 0.106C On display now! MAIN STREET, Taylor Motors Limited ZURICH, ONT. The following are the results of the annual horse show at the Exeter Fall Fair. Unfortunately these were not ready for publica- tion last week. Wagon horse team, Oliver Ban- nerman; Pe rcheron team, Orville Bestard; 4-horse hitch, Orville Bestard; tandem hitch, Dr. W, S. T. Connell; roadster single hitch, Alden Craven; roadster team, Alden Craven. Cattle buyers issued warning Beef producers who are im- porting cattle into Ontario should start precautions against ship- ping fever now. "There are no vaccines avail- able which can be recommended to control S. F. (shipping fever)", says Dr. R. A. Curtis, Farm Service Bureau, Ontario Veter- inary College, Guelph. "Long- acting antibiotics in a d e qu at e dosages prior to shipment may aid in reducing the incidence of this disease, but, until research- ers have discovered a vaccine, good management practices are the best bet." Speed in shipment is one ef- fort. On arrival, the new stock should be isolated from the rest of the herd for at least three weeks. "If you don't i s ol a t e them," warns Dr. Curtis, "your own cattle can get S. F. from contact, Like the rest of the herd, these cattle should be kept in a dry, well ventilated area. In the early fall, these new arri- vals on pasture are alright, but they must have shelter during bad weather." Dr. Curtis also recommends restricting the new stock's food intake—no grain for the first two weeks, with hay and silage in limited amounts. The animals should then be hungry enough to come up to the manger at the next feeding. Those that don't, display the earliest indication of shipping fever. Temperatures of these animals should be checked. If the temperatures are higher than 103 degrees F., the veter- inarian should be contacted im- mediately for an accurate diag- nosis and proper treatment. De- laying treatment could be fatal. Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS Carriage single hitch, Sam Curley; carriage team, Sam Cur- ley. Hackney team, Dr. W. S. T. Connell; hackney pony s ingl e hitch, Walter Clarke. Show pony team, Fred Jones; show pony single hitch, Lorne Taylor. Shetland pony s in g 1 e hitch, Lorne Taylor; shetland pony team, Fred Jones; shetland sad- dle race, Daryle Henry; combin- ation pony, Harry Armstrong; shetland pony under saddle, Or- ville Beaver; best shetland pony, Lorne Taylor; open lightweight hunter, Brian Tandy; open middle and heavyweight hunter, Fore- most Dairies; working middle and heavyweight hunter, Foremost Dairies; working lightweight hun- ter, Fred Darling; open green jumper, Jim McDonald; open jumping stake, Jim McDonald; palomino under saddle, Fred Darling. Trail horse, Daryle Henry; cloverleaf barrel race, Bruce Hicks; musical chairs, Lloyd Swartzentruber, western plea- sure, Ron Swartz; children's equitation, Bruce Hick s; lady driver, Mrs. Ed Fitzsimmons. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mr. & Mrs. Philip James re- turned home recently from a trip to the western provinces. Mr. C. Butson, Oregon, has been visiting with relatives in the community. Mrs. Jack Butson and baby son have returned home from Sea- forth General Hospital. Little Cheryl Vivian is home from the Toronto Hospital. Misses Edna and Janet Miller, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. Quite a number from this com- munity attended the commence- ment ceremonies at Mitchell Dis- trict High School Friday evening. In the current year family al- lowances will cost $600,000,000, the old age security pension $1,145,000,000, federal-provin- cial hospital insurance $1,200,- 000,000, unemployment ins u r- ance $400,000,000; total cost of health and welfare programs, not including the Canada Pension Plan, will be about $5,000,000,- 000. To the editor, On Thursday October 14, we are taking our Class Enniskillen Township #7 on a Bus Tour. We shall be calling at Exeter and would be pleased if you could spare a few minutes to talk to us, Quite a number of our child- ren are interested in Newspap- ers, and Rev. Southcott is a very special friend of ours. There will be 32 students and approximately 10 mothers. We are writing to Mayor Delbridge also as we would like our class to know what a thriving town Ex- eter has grown to be. It was at Exeter that I attended High School. We expect to arrive about 12 noon. Hoping that you will be able to spare a few minutes to tell us about the history of the Times- Advocate and looking forward to our visit in Exeter. We remain, Yours very truly, (Mrs.) Vera Blackwell E. T. Area #7 To the editor, Again the Canadian people are left to contemplate in the silence of their own hearts, how they will cast their ballot when they go to the polls. For one reason or other, many of our people seem to be so taken with the idea of feeding at the government trough, and having their personal responsibilities taken from them and put on the already over-burdened govern- ment. They have lost sight of what is happening to our country. As an indication of how far we have already travelled down the socialistic road is worthy to note, how much of our own and mort- gaged lands the government pos- sesses, the commercial activi- ties it operates at the tax-payers' expense, with constant increasing pressure and control over our daily lives. We forget that we have the right to choose our own association. These are some of the issues our voters should think about before going to the polls. Let's forget dirty digs and concentrate on what kind of a government, and what kind of a nation we want our children to inherit. Is it to be a government and a nation wherein our personal well-being is going to be barter- ed away for a mess of govern- ment pottage? Is it to be a nation wherein morality is laughed at as being old fashioned for fear of offend- ing some atheist? Is it to be a nation wherein our enemies are treated as friends and our friends are kick- There are several ways in which a farmer can conserve his limited feed supplies. One way is to extend his fall pasture period. Oats sown at the rate of three bushels per acre at once, or even up to September 1st, is per- haps the first choice. Ontario Department of Agriculture spe- cialists suggest that the best place to sow this crop is on grain stubble when suitable seed- beds may be prepared with the minimum of tillage. To induce rapid growth, fertilizer such as ammonium nitrate should be ap- plied at the rate of 100 pounds or more per acre. These re- commendations apply particular- ly to Eastern Ontario because of the extended period of drought experienced in that area. Fall rye seeded at about the same time provides a worth- while period of pasture not only in the late fall but in early spring. In total these two periods may save two or three weeks or even a month of winter feeding. Fall rye should be sown only on well drained land. Rate of ed around as if they didn't have sense enough to tally up the score? Is our government's Federal, Provincial, Municipal defic it spending, to become the fingers which will wear holes in our pockets through which our money slips faster than we earn it? Will our over-taxation of pro- perties, of land and products, continue with no indication of How, Where, or by what it is going to end, except in general bankruptcy. Then who is going to be the masters of it all? Will then, for sure, our short sighted politicians not be without a job created by themselves and our good people who are not aware of it? Must we let this sink any deeper, until it will get beyond redemption altogether? No private business could keep going into the red every year and survive, is the government sup- posed to be different? Dear Mr. and Mrs. voter, we have been brought up in the tra- dition of God first, and been taught the symbol of freedom and love for our country. With free enterprise a man or woman re- gardless of race, color or creed, can rise high if he has the desire to do so, a knowledge of freedom and equality are earned, but not legislated or handed out on a silver platter. These fruits of freedom have built Canada. Our responsibility never should lessen. A realistic approach to our many problems, is to face up to them, if not, we are committing By MISS MURIEL HERN Intended for last week 4-H CLUB The first meeting of Elimville I Homemaking Club "Sleeping Garments" was held Monday eve- ning at the Home of Mrs. Thomas Hern. Officers for this club were elected. Geraldine Blair is pre- sident and Sheila Hern, press reporter. Business was discuss- ed and nine members answered the roll call, The leaders Mrs. Hem and Mrs. Tom Brock gave notes on "Choosing style and material, colour, design, quality and trim- ming for garment. Sheila Her n and Geraldine Blair demonstrated how to take measurements. Mrs. Brock showed what should be in a sewing basket. seeding is two bushels per acre. Adequate fertilization is import- ant, as in this case the first consideration is pasture. 10-10- 10 at the rate of at least 250 pounds per acre should be ap- plied. After spring pasturing, the crop can be allowed to pro- duce normal crops of grain and straw. Fall wheat can be used for the same purpose. Fall wheat makes an excellent companion crop for new seedings. Good.es- tablishment can be obtained by sowing the grass seed portion of the mixture with the grain and the legume seed at sugar- making time next spring. This aspect is mentioned as large acreages of hay and pasture seed- ings in 1966 will be necessary to help restore our normal acre- ages in these crops. Almost phenomenal results from fall fertilization of estab- lished meadows and pasture s have been reported. With ade- quate moisture, which we can now expect, this added fertility will pay big dividents. Alfalfa mead- ows should not be pastured in Sep- tember. political and moral suicide. created by a money system that engages it's hidden forces of eco- nomic law on the side of de- struction, and it is amazing how few men are able to recognize it. Some have seen the light, only when their wealth has tumhled like a deck of cards. Let the polling booth remind us, of the sanctity, the cultural level of our family and com- munity life. A good voter watches care- fully, which party is continuously able to adjust and readjust the national production to the nation and world's needs. That would give security with freedom, the physically possible and morally right, can and should be made financially possible, by a government that equates the na- tions money supply with the na- tional production of goods, and distributes purchasing power, in a manner that will enable each citizen through his own enter- prise to attain security without surrendering his individual free- dom, This will make democracy su- perior, break the e hain now strangling all stations of life, giving it's people the opportunity in learning to utilize wealth as an aid to pregress, not an accom- plice of degradation. Philip Verheyden RR 3 St. Thomas, Opt. Extend fall pasture to save feed supply