HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-11-04, Page 9CONKLIN'S FINE WOOD
PANELLINGS ARE NOW MADE
AVAILABLE TO YOU AT BETTER
THAN EVER PRICES!
"PLANTATION" 4' x 8' 795
PANELLING 4' x 7' 6"
A fine selection of 7 colours: charcoal birch,
mist mahogany, Georgia pine, blonde walnut, mist
maple, blonde mahogany and platinum walnut.
Completely pre-finished to a satin gloss. Cleaning
is made easy with just a damp cloth.
"CAPRI" 4' x 7'
499
PANELLING
4' x 8`
599
Adds natural beauty to any room in your home or
office. Any panel erected quickly with little or no
interruption to your daily routine. The Capri as-
sortment includes: fruitwood-dark, fruitwood-light,
mahogany, beech, hickory, walnut, pecan and chest-
nut.
"MEDALLION"
PANELLING 11" - 22"
Superior quality, pre-finished wood panelling conn-
ing from one of the World's leaclingmanUfacturers.
Obtainable exclusively at Conklin's. Full i/4" thick
sheets. Available in beauty-mark birch, colonial
birch, sapele, knotty pine, makori, knotty cedar,
American cherry and American walnut.
131 TharrieS Itoad W.
EXETER Phone 235-1422
The Pick
of 'em
all!
.3rA
WHITE
ROSE
FURNACE
& STOVE
OILS
FILL UP WITH
THE BEST!
Top Quality
Coal
SELDON
FUELS
Phone 235-2314
or 235.0602
It's not until you get a son or
daughter off to college that you
learn what a simple, unsophisti-
c ate d, reactionary, narro w-
minded, old-fashioned peasant
you really are.
He, or she, will make it all
quite clear to you on that first
weekend home from the hal-
lowed halls of learning.
Every fall, the blood pressure
of countless fathers skyrockets,
the tender hearts of hordes of
loving mothers shatter, when the
freshman student, beloved and
cherished these 18 years, waltzes
in with a bag of dirty laundry and
a 'swollen ego.
We've had quite a fall of it, in
our neighborhood. With a sigh of
relief, we shipped our gawk of a
boy off to one university, and
amid floods of tears, the people
next door sent their darling
daughter to another.
Both were home last weekend.
And both sets of parents spent
the entire visit alternating with
fury at the kids and shame at
their own ignorance.
There's no question about it.
A college education is a wonder-
ful thing. In a matter of three or
four weeks, smalltown kids who
barely staggered through high
school, and barely knew enough
to change their socks or blow
their noses, are transformed into
pipe-smoking playboys or dash-
ing, desirable women of the
world. Imagine what a whole
year will do.
The boys nonchalantly toss off
a remark or two about beer part-
ies, the girls light up a fag
CO OP* Concentrates
cco,cm 36% Dani-Isla
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w;th high level vitamins A.
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increases milk production.
highly -fortified with
CO-OP 36% Beef Gainer
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specially formulated for feed
lot feeding. With high level
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extra Vitamins A and D
With CO-OP Beef and Dairy Concentrates your cows
are fed vitamins, minerals, and proteins of the highest
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Like all CO-OP feeds, CO-013 Dairy and Beef Con-
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• klasistikrod Trade Mark.
EXETER (c,01:4-c:
DISTRICT
Beside CNR Station 235.2081
Ho u rs: MSoan. tu tro
Fri.
d ay -81-2 5
Time is Money!
Cann's Mill Ltd.
offers
Top Prices For Corn
PLATFORM Unloading
Saves Valuable Time
AUTOMATIC Richardson Scales
Assure You of Accurate Weighing
ADDITIONAL CORN
DRYING FACILITIES
Now In Operation
COMPLETE Custom
Shelling & Drying Service
" ' ' • • " • ' • '
:::•
%l• • . ,.•.
Seed
Oats
• • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • . • • - • •• • • .
1111111111,1111111 lllll 111111111111111i111111111,1111,1111111111111111111111111111 llllll 111111111111111111I1111 lllll 111111111411111111
"We're buying"
Garry, Russell & Rodney
Registered, Certified or
Canada No. 1.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Give us a call
iHOMPSON
HENSALL 262.2527 & Sons Ltd.
Feed freight ossistanc.e.
requesteci. by federation
Square dance popularity grows
Square dance groups from Seaforth, Clinton, Centralia, St. Marys, London and Petrolia joined with the
Exeter Promenaders Friday evening for dancing featuring Winnipeg caller Ward Spetz. Mr. Spetz is
presently on a square and round dance tour of Ontario. Shown in the foreground are Bob and Iva Blair,
Don Hooper, Frank Hicks and Allan and Kay Elston. (T-A photo)
Trick or treat
Barbara Stratton of Thomas Street was just one of the hundreds of
children in costume who called on residents Hallowe'en night. Most
houses had 20 to 30 visitors looking for treats. There were few
tricks' in town attributed to younger children. (T-A photo)
The Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture is alarmed over the
delay in an announcement from
Ottawa concerning the laclusiOn
of Ontari0 grains in the govern-
ment's Feed Freight Assistance
programme.
Cencern and disappointment
over the delay were expressed
today by Charles Huffman, presi-
dent of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture. Mr. Huffman stated
he had received assurance from
the Honourable Maurice Sauve
that a request for an extension
of the feed freight policy to in-
elude Ontario grains would re-
ceive immediate attention and
consideration. He pointed out the
request was formally presented
to Mr. Sauve several weeks ago,
but, so far, no announcement
Huron County
vet resigns
Goderich board of health ac-
cepted the reeignation of Dr. T,
R. MeladY, public health veterin-
arian for Huron County since
1952.
Dr. Melady has accepted a
position as regional veterinarian
with the Ontario department of
agriculture, initially working out
of Toronto.
Dr. Melady has been chairman
of the Goderich separate school
board for the past four years
has been forthcoming from Ot-
tawa.,
Corn harvesting is now in full
swing and Mr. Huffman pointed
out that a great deal of uncertainty
exists over the govermnent'spo-
Hey with regard to freight assis-
tance, This is having a serious
effect on the market at a very
critical time when a great quan-
Ontario's new Milk Act, passed
at the last session of the Legis-
lature, will come into effect by
Proclamation on November 1st,
it was announced at the Parlia-
ment Buildings today.
The legislation, which received
support from all sides of the
Legislature, is designed to pro-,
vide a solution to many problems
in the field of marketing and dis-
tribution that have arisen in the
industry from time to time.
Hon, Wm. A. Stewart, Minister
By MRS. NORMAN LONG
BREAKS LEG
Dwight Kinsman, seven-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Kinsman, had his left leg broken
in the grain elevator Saturday
afternoon. He was taken to Sea-
forth Community Hospital and
was in care of Dr. Brady.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Faber accom-
panied by Mr. & Mrs, Jack Faber
of Hensall spent Sunday in Hag-
ersville with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Brockstra.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jones and
boys were Sunday visitors with
Mr. & Mrs. Art Ashworth and
Carol of Denfield.
Mr. & Mrs. John Long of
Owen Sound spent the weekend
with Mr. & Mrs. N. Long and
Saturday afternoon the two cou-
ples visited Mr. & Mrs. James
Armstrong of Staffa.
There will be no SundaySchool
or church service in the United
Church Sunday owing to anniver-
sary services at Grand Bend
United Church.
Miss Eleanor McKenzie of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Ervine Eggert.
Mr. Wm. Hicks returned home
from St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, last week, where he had been
a patient for several weeks.
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Smithers
and Johnnie attended the wedding
of Mr. Gerald Glousher and Miss
Susan Calder in Galt Saturday.
enco records at ear-splitting vol-
ume and is just busting to get in
on a sit-in or a lie-down or some
other form of civic disturbance,
so he can be arrested.
The girl next door is disgusted
that her mother can't read Chauc-
er in the original and believes the
story about Adam and Eve. Her
mom was weeping when she left.
With rage.
Oh, well, I guess it's all worth
it. Our grocery bill has dropped
by $12 a week since Hugh left.
And we'll have the last laugh
next spring, when exams start.
tity of corn is being offered for
sale. The trade is reluctant to
make forward commitments be-
cause of the uncertainty and far-
mers are facing a serious situ-
ation due to lack of storage
facilities for a rapidly expanding
crop. He points out that corn
has becpme the number one cash
crop in Ontario and many far-
of Agriculture, emphasized that,
at the same time, regulations
had been passed that would pro,
vide for the continuance of the
present regulations, previously
under the Milk Industry Act, in
order to provide for a period of
transition and eliminate any pos-
sible confusion.-
The bill establishes a Provin-
cial Milk Commission, which will
supervise all segments of the
dairy industry in the province.
It also sets up a Milk Marketing
Board representative of all milk
producers. Policy of the Board
will be to ensure a close working
liaison with milk producers.
One of the major objectives of
the new Act is to establish uni-
form terms and conditions of
marketing, as well as uniformity
in pricing of the various classes
of milk in their respective cate-
gories.
The Milk Marketing Board will
assume the responsibility of sell-
ing all milk produced in the pro-
vince on behalf of the producers.
Mr. Stewart said that he was
confident that the administration
and policies of the Milk Com-
mission and Marketing Board
would result in close co-opera-
tion with all sections of the dairy
industry.
LIVESTOCK
REPORT
These are a few of the best
prices received for cattle sold
by United Co-operatives On-
tario Stock Yards, Toronto.
ED. HENDRICK, Crediton
1 Hereford Heifer . @ $22.25
1 Holstein Steer
1400 lbs. . . . @ 23.00
MELVIN ALLISON, Ailsa Craig
1 Hereford Steer
1080 lbs @ 26.00
1 Durham 1090 lbs @ 25.50
GEORGE LATTA, Parkhill
1 Char. Cow
1350 lbs @ 17.00
For Service Call
R. B. WILLIAMS
235-2597 Exeter
WM. GREEN
235-0897
mers rely on this as their major
source of income.
The Ontario Federation of 4-
riculture requested freight
assistance of $2.50 per ton on
corn moving from Chatham, On-
tario to Montreal and the same
rate of freight assistance as that
paid on western grains from
Montreal to the final destination.
The Federation points out this
request was made to enable On-
tario corn to.compete with Amer-
lean corn and feed barley from.
Western Canada.
Mr- Huffman emphasized the
seriousness of the present situ,-
alien and stated that, unless tin,
certainty regarding freight as-
sistance is removed irernediate,
ly, it could lead to chaos in
handling the present crop. He
pointed out that many farmers
are not equipped ta store corn
on the farm and must sell their
crops as they are harvested.
1
TimesAdvocate, November 4, 190 ...1).#90 9'
SUGAR AND SPICE
Dispensed by Smiley
Tha t College
Education
right there, while father's frown .,
deepens and mother's jaw falls
wider and wider.
The boys, with a solid basis
of three weeks' lectures in poli-
tical science, curtly enlighten
their dads on the asinine politi-
cal ideas the latter have cher-
ished for 20 years.
The girls, secure in their three
weeks of psychology, put their
mothers into shock with casual
comments on the necessity of a
full sex life before marriage.
Both explain kindly to the old
folks not only that all's wrong in
the world, but also that God is
no longer in His heaven. In fact,
He isn't anywhere. He's just a
"'anthropomorphic projection of
the need for a father image."
Our kid has discovered a new
system, in which you can get
along on four hours sleep at
night. This is done by sleeping
all day, which he did on the
weekend. He assured us that he
had worked out a rigid work
schedule, which begins at .1 a.m.
daily. But a few minutes later,
he let it slip out that he scarcely
ever ate breakfast at the dining-
hall, because he slept in.
The girl next door nearly fin-
ished off her father. He gave
her a blank cheque, the dope, to
pay her first term's fees and
residence dues, hoping he could
scrape up the second term when
it arrived. With admirable sang-
froid, she filled in the cheque
for the whole year's fees. Next
day he received a call from his
banker. He had to sell his last
bonds to meet the overdraft.
Young Hugh is letting his hair
grow long, has taken a lead role
in the college revue, plays flam-
Milk act proclaimed
takes effect Nov. 1