HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-14, Page 2By MRS. WILLIAM ROHPE
Page 2 Times-Advocate, April 14, 1966
Proud students
You're looking at a
Terylene* and Wool Suit
that weighs only 42 oz
This is the answer to your
SUMMER WARDROBE problem
Lightweight Terylene* the amazing new man-made
textile fibre keeps you looking fresh and smart what-
ever the weather. Retains tailored creases perfectly—
never
bagsorsags—"The easiest-to-care-for"suit
you'll ever own. Bond expertly tailors this Terylene*
he more) re fo
andWool fabric into a good looking suit (sold else-
where $69.95 or at the amazingly low price
of $57.50 — or if youprefer 2 suitsfor$110. (Here is
a possible saving to you of $29.90 . . . and of course
Bond's famous guarantee "TOTAL SATISFACTION or
TOTAL REFUND".
Order now and be prepared for
ALL OUT COMFORT
COAT and PANTS
Youcan mix
or :notch
an extra trouser
at $17.50
OUR GUARANTEE - Total gatisfaction or Total Refund
Exeter 235.0740
A
DON JONES
444 Main South, Exeter 235-0160
Farmers may block roads
The choir, the recorders and
the tumblers from USborne Cent-
ral School performed at Huron-
view Clinton Tuesday last.
and a 50 percent refund of edu-
cation taxes payab4 in 1906.
Charles Huffman of Harrow,
president of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture, said he
does not expect that his organiza-
tion, the province's largest farm
body, will support a roadblock.
Meanwhile the attorney-gen-
eral's department said farmers
might be fined if they stop their
vehicles on roads. The fine is $5
to $50 for conviction on a first
offence for obstructing traffic
with a stationary object,
ings last week demanding
more money from the government
and jeered Agriculture Minister
William Stewart when he said the
government would investigate,
The union is asking that farm-
ers be paid $25 an acre for crops
destroyed by wet weather last
fall, Mr. Dolmer said thousands
of acres in southern counties
could not be harvested.
Other OFU demands include
higher milk prices, an overhaul
of farm marketing legislation
,fcan you support her in the
Manner that has kept me on
the verge of bankruptcy all
these years?"
The Ontario. Farmers Union
said this week that farmers may
block roads with tractors unless
the provincial government grants
union requests made last week,
John Dolmer of Corbetton,
OFU president, said that if the
membership decides on road-
blocking, the executive would go
along with such a plan. The OFU
will probably hold a meeting in
June if no government action
comes.
Some 1,300 Ontario far m ers
marched to the legislature build-
EASTER THEME
The Easter UCW thankoffering
meeting was held last Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Donald
Bray and Mrs. George Kellett
as hostesses. Mrs. Donald Ker-
nick and Mrs. William R ohde
were in charge of the Easter
program. Mrs. William C ann
sang a solo accompanied by Mrs.
Reg Hodgert, Mrs, Kernick and
Mrs. Rohde gave the Bible study.
It was decided to have a straw-
berry supper in June. Lunch was
served.
Miss Barbara Stewart of Corn-
wall, Mr. William Etherington
of Toronto, Mr, John Ethering-
ton, Mrs. Alma Thar of London
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Archie Etherington.
Mr. & Mrs. James Loree,
Cathy and Luke of Guelph spent
Tuesday with Mr, & Mrs. Ray
Cann.
We've Trimmed our Price
on "LAWN-MASTER"
Three Tanzanian students at CFB Centralia are shown inspecting their
nation's aircraft, a de Havilland Caribou. One student proudly points
out the emblem of the Tanzanian Peoples Defence Force to his fellow
student, while the 3rd ponders the loads that will eventually fill the
cargo compartment. The Tanzanian students have just commenced
their flying instruction at Primary Flying School located at CFB
Centralia.
RECOIL
START
REG. 53.95
Preston Dearing heads sheep men
FINGERTIP
CONTROL EASY
TERMS EXTRA!
Cash and Carry
BONUS
COUPONS
Preston Dearing, of Exeter,
has been elected president of
Zone Two of the Sheep Breeders'
Association, covering Hu r o n,
Bruce, Grey and Wellington coun-
ties.
Samuel Emke, of Elmwood,
was elected first vice-president
and James Snell, of Clinton,
second vice-president. Louis
Emke, of Elmwood, is secretary-
treasurer.
George Woods, of RR 1, Mount
Forest was elected as director
for Wellington County; William
J. Rody, of Elmwood, Bruce
County; Charles Martin, of Han-
over, Grey County; and Donald
Dearing, of Exeter, Huron
County.
News from Blanshard area
Huron farmers
join in march
Huron county farmers and their
wives were among the 1,400 who
marched on Queen's Park Tues-
day demanding government action
to improve prices, The Ontario
Farmers' Union staged the march
following a mass meeting at the
Ryerson Institute of Technology
auditorium in downtown Toronto.
The organization had requested
government representatives to
be on hand to meet with them and
when none appeared they began
their eight block march to
Queen's Park. The crowd waved
placards outside the bu ilding
while their leaders were invited
inside the building to meet with
Premier Robarts and Agricul-
tural Minister Stewart.
The OFU has asked for:
• Better prices for farm pro-
ducts.
• Ultimate establishment at
the farm level of milk prices
of $7 per hundred pounds for the
fluid product and $5 for milk
directed to the manufacturing
market.
• Cash assistance for seed
grain, fertilizer and feed pur-
chases.
• Payments of $25 an acre to
farmers who suffer crop losses
as a result of weather conditions.
• Public hearings before gov-
ernment intervention in market-
ing disputes (a reference to the
bean board issue and the govern-
ment takeover), an ov e r h au 1
of farm marketing legislation and
stronger powers for producer
boards.
• A 50 percent cut in municipal
education taxes in 1966,
• Incentives to keep farmers
on their land and productionhigh.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch and Mrs.
Ethel Marshall of Strathroy with
Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Thacker
of Kincardine with Mr. & Mrs.
Leonard Thacker for the week-
end. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hart-
wick, Stephanie and Janet of
Ebenezer were Sunday guests.
The Centre Block of the Parlia-
ment Buildings in Ottawa, which
contains the House of Commons
and Senate Chamber, has a total
of 490 rooms.
COMMUNITY NIGHT
Community night was h e Id
Monday evening in Farquhar Hall
with ten tables of euchre in play,
prizes were won for ladies high
by Mrs. William Lamport; ladies
low, Mrs. John Templeman; lone
hands, Robert Mayer; men's high,
Howard Cunnington; men's low,
Jimmy Snow.
Lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Passmore and Mr. and
Mrs. William Rohde.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love, Ginger,
Debbie and John of Grand Bend,
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl
with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert,
the occasion being Ginger Lovers
birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Mort Caswell,
Billy and Diane of London with
Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore.
Misses Sandra and Shari de Mooy
of London are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin
Passmore:
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe with
Mr. & Mrs. Amos Warwick of
Port Huron.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Mayer and
Robbie of London, Mr. & Mrs.
Donald Mayer, Kirk, Sher r i,
Rhonda and Vicki of Bay Ridges,
Mr. & Mrs. William Mayer of
Fergus with Mr. & Mrs. Robert
M aver.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Cunning-
ton, Janet, David, Joyce and Ger-
ald with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Cun-
nington, Centralia.
Mrs. Arthur Rohde, Joyce, Mr.
& Mrs. Jim Rohde and Robert of
Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. William
Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin
with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Slea-
mon of Exeter.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Allan Gledhill,
Larry and Lisa of Thamesford
spent Saturday evening and Mr. &
Mrs. Leonard Cooper Jr. of
Windsor spent Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Carl Hume.
The flowers on the communion
table Sunday were placed there
by the family of the late James
Simpson.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford
Walter, Donnie and Carl with Mr.
& Mrs. Gladwin Langford and
family of Dorchester.
Mr. & Mrs. Laverne McCarter
of Zion with Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Thomson and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Grasby,
Debbie and Linda of London,
LOADED WITH FEATURES!
BRAND NEW FOR '66
Powerful easy recoil start 4 cycle 31/2 H.P. Clinton engine, with
dust and moisture-proof ignition. Engineered for years of trouble-
free service. Built for the average size lawn. Staggered wheels
permit the full 18 inch blade to trim contoured surfaces without
scalping. Front-side discharge ejects clippings clear of operator.
Easy-roll "Swanite" wheels with semi-pneumatic rubber tires
for easy handling. Adjustable cutting height for even "real close"
cuts. Baked-on enamel red engine and gold coloured deck and
gleaming chrome handle.
Buy now on easy credit terms or get your
extra cash & carry Bonus Coupons. SPECIAL 48.55
" or 19"
Blade
Reg. 1.19 Flexible Spout
FUEL CAN 1-PIECE ALL STEEL Construction
Replace that old, unbalanced blade. For
mowers with Briggs & Stratton, Lauson,
Clinton, Power Products engines and others.
18" or 19" Blade Special, Each 2.97
20" 21" or 22" Blade Special 3.25
SPECIAL
•99
1 Gallon capacity, durable
metal, painted bright red.
with sure-grip handle. Flex-
ible self-storing spout with
filter screen.
BLADE HUB
ADAPTER KIT 9 Adapts above blades to fit 1111
REDUCED
most rotary power mowers.
POWER MOWER
TUNE-UPriggt SON
4 OZ. REG. 250
mower 19 For 2 or 4 cycle
engines.
3 Cu. Ft. WHEELBARROW
All metal construction. Semi-pneu- 9 39 matic tire. 3-Tone paint. •
LARGE 4 CU. FT. MODEL 19.95
16" SPREADER 25-1b. capacity
All metal, rubber tired wheels.
TRANSPARENT TOWN & COUNTRY
Garden Hose LAWN SEED
1.10 lb. FT. 1.89 IF
O
FAN TYPE
LAWN RAKE
1.59
5.77 Green Vinyl with
Brass couplings.
Gro-Koted, covers
approx. 220 sq. ft,
Flexible steel teeth,
hardwood handle.
The Store
for
Family
Shopping