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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-12-02, Page 13Brighten up your home and SAVE too Westinghouse CHRISTMAS LIGHTS MULTIPLE SET — EACH BULB OPERATES INDEPENDENTLY 13.7 cubic foot capacity FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR • Gleaming white enamel lifetime finish Special Price • Each section has its own door and its own temperature control • 4.12 cubic foot "True Zero" Frost Free Freezer holds up to 144 $279.99 • "Bookshelf" storage of frozen food packages; freezer door storage lbs. of frozen food of juice cans • 9,61 cubic foot capacity Refrigerator section with full-width glass-covered crisper • Automatic interior light. Tall bottle storage in hold-all door • Heavy duty compressor guaranteed for 5 full years REGULAR PRICE $314.95 Defrost? . . . Never — it's Frost-Free! a PICOUnt. Combination 11111111111111111111 llllllll 11111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllll 111111 lll llllllllllllll lllllll I llllll IIIIIt4 lllll 1111111 llllll 111111111 SEED OATS "We're buying" GARRY, RUSSELL & RODNEY Registered or Certified Canada No.1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID Give us a call tHOMPSON HENSALL 262-2527 & Sons Ltd. lllll III lllll 11111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 1 lllllllllllllllllllll 1 lllll 1 llllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111111111111111M Ste am-Dry IRON • Constant-flow system gives twice as much steam • Even-heat soleplate protects wash-and-wear fabrics • Weighs less than 3 lbs. Regular value $19.95 $13•99 Specially priced Portable FOOD MIXER • Easy clean beaters and Special beater ejector price • 3 speed switch (114.99 at thumb tip A brand new concept in vacuum cleaners • Complete with attachments "Power-Rite' Portable VACUUM CLEANER • Weighs only 41/4 lbs. Special price • Lifetime motor unit . Quick, clean dirt $27•49 removal—dual filters, Regular large dust bag value $32.95 • Paint burning attachment; soldering tip; blow torch burner head; spark lighter— • Compact carry case Propane TORCH KIT • Easy to use— lights instantly Special price $8.99 Regular value $12.95 Enjoy Big reception and true sound Model TR-1820 Approx. size: height 31/4 ", depth 11/4 ", length 6" Special price $26.99 - Transistor RADIOS by Model SONY TR -628 • Size: depth 31/4 ", • Handso me styling length 12" Special price $26.99 "B ernz 0 matic" Set of two "DISSTON" HAND SAWS Times-Advocate December 2, 1965 Page 13 County .Holstein club elects Must increase production S and C members told Doctor Stanley Young, crops science department, University of Guelph made a call for all- out-production to a capacity au- dience at the annual meeting of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association meet- ing in Belgrave last Thursday evening. Pointing to world trends for higher population he told members food production will have to double to keep pace with this trend. Dr. Young cautioned the far- mers that the higher production must be economical production if Canada is to expand her mar- kets. He pointed out that a few years ago there were six major exporters of food and now this has dropped to two, North Amer- ica and Australia. "In the past five years Canada has disposed of 16 million more bushels of grain than they pro- duced and the same situation applies in the United States the meeting was told. Dr. Young classed this as a good trend and in the future farmers could look for more production. He predicted that during the next 35 years the population of the world will double with double the food requirements. This he said will give the farmer abetter time in the future than he has had in the past as markets will be open to him. He classed this as a healthy situation for the country and important to every- one. Dr. Young warned producers that if their production is not economical they will not be able to compete for the markets and other countries will be supplying Canada with food. He pointed out that Canada now gets cheaper food than anywhere else in the world (22 per cent of income). All-out-production will bring changes Dr. Young said and sug- gested this will cause producers "Farm Forum" changes name Twenty members of the Fair- field community met Monda y night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Seaforth, for the first meeting of the season. The name "Farm Forum" is no more. The new association is called RLA which means Rural Learning Association. It is anew rural adult education organiza- tion in Ontario. This is the result of the merger of Ontario Farm Radio Forum, the Ontario Folk School Council and the Ontario Rural Leadership Forum. The C BC plan a 22-week series of hour-long broadcasts from 9 to 10 pm November 1 to March 28, 1966. The program will be called "Country Magazine". The subject of discussion this past week was on the depletion of the Canadian Farm labor force in the past 15 years. The next meeting will be held December 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe, town. to break with traditions in some ways. He stated that more grain will be grown in the east in order to .feed livestock and added that there may be more western grain fed to livestock in the west rather than shipped. In order to encour- age this he added, it may be necessary to make changes in grain transportation assistance, Dr. Young told the group that the land is available to increase cash crops in Ontario and sug- gested that the amount of land available to grow corn could be tripled. If this expansion came about he said, then Ontario could supply her own needs as well as supplying part of the market in Quebec and the Maritimes. Other problems must be faced which will come with increased production, Dr. Young said. Pro- ducers must look at how corn is handled after it has been har- vested. He suggested producers must look to the future and plan handling centers so they fit to- Ian McAllister, of RR 1 Zuriqh, was elected president of Huron County Soil and Crop Improve- ment Association at the annual meeting and banquet in Belgrave, Thursday. He succeeds Norman Alexander, Londesboro. By MRS. THOMAS HERN COMPLETE PROJECT The seventh meeting of Elim- ville 1 Homemaking Club was held at the home of Yvonne Jaques with nine members and the lea- ders present. The girls were shown how to do slip-stitching and samples of a buttonhole were made for the record book. The eighth meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Tom Brock. Seven members answered the roll call with "What I have learned during this club". The garments were inspected by the leaders and plans were made for the exhibit for achievement day. Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235-0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. gether. He urged producers to spend some time in finding out what is needed in a grain hand- ling center and avoid the errors made in other localities. Corn is not the only crop which will increase Dr. Young predict- ed. He indicated that producers are looking closely at Barley and that they should strive for increased production in all crops. This can be done through im- proved technology, good farm- ers and good organizations, changes in crops, fertilizers and hydreds will all help bring this about. Dr. Young told members there would be t h r e e developments needed due to the changes in technology. He predicted there will be a lot of people who need retraining, there will be more dependence on special advisors and there is a need for even better training of our young peo- ple. Other officers elected: Vice- presidents, Elmer Powe, Cen- tralia, and Robert Grasby, RR 4 Brussels; secretary treasurer, Douglas Miles, Clinton; auditors, Russell Bolton, Seaforth, William Turnbull, Brussels RR 2; directors, East Wawanosh, Jack Taylor, RR 5 Wingham; Hay, Ian McAllister; Stanley, Alex Mc- Beath, RR 3 Kippen; Stephen, Elmer P owe; Usborne, Robert Down, RR 1 Hensall; Tucker- smith, Robert Broadfoot, Bruce- field; Hullett, Thomas Cunning- ham, RR 1 Auburn; Grey, James Knight, RR 2 Brussels; Howick, Scott Clarkson, RR 1 Fordwich; T u r nb u r y, George Underwood, RR 1 Wingham; Ashfield, Kenneth Alton, RR 7 Lucknow; Morris, Robert Grasby; West Wawanosh, Blake Alton, RR 2 Lucknow; Mc- Killop, Earl McSpadden, RR 1 Se af or th; Goderich, Edward Grigg, RR 2 Clinton; Colborne, Douglas McNeil, RR 6 Goderich, Jack Fuller PLUMBING & HEATING 320 Marlborough South 235-0684 Eldon Bradley of the Amberley area was elected president of the Huron County Holstein Club yesterday, at the club's annual meeting and banquet. He succeeds Harold Gaunt of RR 2 Lucknow. O t he r officers: Vice-presi- dents, Thomas Hern, Granton; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; secretary-treasurer, Ross Tre- wartha, RR 3 Clinton; directors, North Huron, ;Tames Drennan, Dungannon; G. Mac Smith; Lis- towel, Clifford Bray, RR 3Brus- sels; South Central, James Hogg, Seaforth, Donald Watson, Fred Vodden, Brucefield district; North Central, Douglas Farqu- har, Clinton; Peter De Groat, Blyth, William Clutton, Goderich; South Huron, Thomas Brock, Granton, John McAllister, Cen- tralia, Harvey Hodgins, Crediton. 12 Light Indoor Set with gaily assorted Snowlites Reg. value $3.59 set Special price $2.39 set ter Broadfoot, RR 3 Seaforth; D, S. Farquhar, RR 1 Clinton; mature cow' E. F. Bell, RR 1 Blyth, Allister Broadfoot. Receiving high herd production certificates: Top herd over 2Q records, Ross Marshall, Kirkton, Harvey Daniels; herd under 20 records, Allister Broadfoot, George Hayden, Gorrie. Gordon Zell of St, Marys, sec- retary fieldman of the Holstein association told the 60 members that Huron County now has 213 members. Ross Marshall of Kirkton, na- tional director, said breeders are selling some of the good cattle they should be keeping themselves, Russell Broadfoot, Huron County dairy fieldman, said a mastitis workshop would be held before early spring. Two presentations were made: A desk pen set to retiring presi- dent Harold Gaunt and a master breeders cane to George Hayden of Gorrie, the highest honor ac- For fun in the SNOW 5 FT. ALUMINUM TOBOGGAN With cushion • Special runners give speed and control • Multi-coloured, hand rails REG. Special price VAL. $ 18.05 7.49 6 foot toboggan as above Reg. val. Special $8.99 $10.49 price Soil and Crop banquet Bob Fotheringharn, World Hay champion from RR 3 Seaforth was presented with a plaque at the annual meeting of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association meeting last Thursday evening. President Norman Alexander at left received a long service award from the Canadian Seed Growers Association. Doug Miles, Agricultural Representative for Huron County offered his congratulations to the two men following the meeting. —T-A photo Huron Agriculture officers elected Carl Willert, of RR 1, Zurich, was elected president of the Hay Township Federation of Agricul- ture and Hugh Hendrick, of RR 3, Kippen, president of the Stanley Township federation at a joint meeting. Alex McGregor, of K i pp e n, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, spoke at the meeting in the Stanley Township Hall. Other Hay Township officers; Past president, Harold Campbell, of RR 1, Exeter; vice-presidents, Elgin Hendrick, RR 1 Dashwood, Clem Regier, RR 2, Zurich; sec- retary-treasurer, Wilfred Mous- seau, RR 2, Hensall; directors, Glenn Greb, RR 3, Zurich, Ian McAllister, RR 1, Zurich, Mau- rice Finkbeiner, RR 3, Zurich, Stewart Thiel, RR 2, Zurich, John McClinchey, RR 2, Zurich, Albert Erb, RR 2, Zurich. Other Stanley Township of- ficers: Past president, Les Arm- strong, Hayfield; vice-presi- dents, Charles Ried, RR 1, Varna, Bruce Keys, RR 1, Varna; sec- retary-treasurer, A. J. Mustard, RR 1 , Varna; directors, Noel Laporte, RR 2, Zurich, Jim Cleaver, RR 3, Hayfield, Lee Erb, RR 1, Zurich; Don Camp- bell, RR 3, Bayfield, Gordon Porter, Bayfield, Russell Oesch, RR 1, Varna, Ivan McClymont, Varna, Jack Taylor, Brucefield, Ed Broadfoot, Brucefield. V.EBNI.W.FRAWM1WWWWWW Soil and Crop Assoc. elect new officers United Co-operatives of Ontario present a selection of specially priced gifts for Christmas giving available now at your CO-OP Honor list certificates for highest standing in the county were presented: Top two year old, Mrs. William Storey, RR 2 Seaforth; H. B. Daniels, RR 2 Bluevale; three year old, Allis- corded any Holstein breeder. fassAiroalrlitiass4fa=aitsiWilmWe.o.qera47..cat.'r..0.9?ScOiinViassViiinSktivgcaSess;tereiiirsirii..Cats.Oit.CsttriinXiar ,Wissiaiiire.Olirs.9tlesalio,PranstioxViites:=S;as.riko•Oks"X:.*,$),Riliss,Wss•Plio•alissl;faollf,issOXXirsetas.riika.OXissiPiixsVisiOrA r l Special SPRUCE GREEN "Sapphire" Vinyl price Co-Op* Budget Plan terms CHRISTMAS TREE Regular price $7.95 • Graceful, sparkling, 73 vinyl branches $5.49 { are available at your Co-operative , with needles that never shed • Approx. 61/2 ' in height with stand 15 Light Outdoor Set with Snowlite bulbs and clips Reg. value $5.95 set Special price $4.19 set 10_,0-100 )00-0000-0##00-400,0000,00000,000-0 -00000'000000000 .00-000.00,0,000 A "Mother-saver" in the cold months ahead "Gust omaisamint NV AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER • Soot-free drying for • 24 lb. load capacity your family laundry • Large lint filter • Rotary control settings • 5000 watt element C 90 minute timer hild-safe door Regular price $159.95 Special price $143.99 AMOSIMUNiM ak. oupootot000000,000000-0000000 ,00,00#0,000$0 ,00-00-0-000,0-0-0 0040000.0,0-0i 20 • A matched set • One 26" crosscut saw • One 20" panel saw • "Countryside" series • Conveniently boxed for Christmas giving Special price $7.49 set Reg, Value $10.30 For that Do-it-yourself Man "Stanley" SABRE Regular SAW price $49.95 Weighs only 4 3/4 ins! • Heavy duty • Adjustable base • Cuts 2" • 3 assorted blades lumber, IA" steel bar, Special price aluminum, brass, wire, $29•99 conduit *Registered Trade Mark Something New in ELECTRIC SHAVERS "S HA VEX CArharlbesY craft • Sold and serviced across Canada • 4 double precision-honed cutters • 110 volt • Two models: Model 3250 —1 Model X250 —11 with travel pouch with deluxe case Reg. $16.95 Reg. $19.95 Special price Special price Compact "Debutante" HAIR DRYER With smart carrying case Specially • Professional results Priced •• Fast, quiet, handsome Double lined bonnet • Three heats plus a $15.99 "cool" setting Kiddies TRICYCLE • For Girls and • Heavy gaugellA" Boys from 3 to tubular steel frame 6 years . Two tone finish —baked red enamel with white trim $12.99 $15.99 Christmas Playtime Special Reg. price $14.95 Special vri.49 price IA toot ot Atotoot0000000t *too ot 00 oot 000t ootoo-otootoot000 oioAlo#0-o-o ootot 000tooti THESE SPECIALLY-PRICED CHRISTMAS GIFTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BY UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Get your spring needs now! F.W. HUXTABLE Tat EXETER DISTRICT Hi Farmers! OFF In ALL PARTS IN STOCK HENSALL DISTRICT EXETER Beside CNR Station 235-2081 w4' tvesittNviA ohd G Ci tre,i wts WAi 014 WO ttni AT ZURICH 236-4393 w<6‘ve4 ,tra stla arid WiSVP4Vki Oth`Cii;2494.0'.,A1P4q.CIVNeGr4 ore 0‘ki, CV4i tV,4 ttP4i Vi4 Wier