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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 19At centennial workshop Several delegates from Exeter attended the centennial workshop at Goderich last Thursday. Delegates from the Exeter Branch of the Canadian Legion, Women's Auxiliary shown here include, Mrs. Ellen Knight, Mrs. Olive Ferguson, Mrs. Margaret Wragg and Mrs. Peg Hunter-Duvar. (T-A photo) We Carry A Full Line of Chemicals For Weed Control Let Us Spray Your Corn With Beans With Atrazine Eptam For "Resistant" weeds such as Field Bind weed, Buckwheat, Smartweed, Sow Thistle, Canada Thistle in Corn, Oats or Barley use If you have a specific weed problem Let our representative help you. For Wireworms & Seed Corn Maggots KIL-MOR (Banvel 3) D-L D C-L Corn Beans Use Use Cann's Nell 2351782 EXETER 29.15118 WHALEN CORNERS LimiNd a New Golden Arrow Sprayer For Custom Spraying METHOD OF PAYMENT MANUFACTURING MILK SHIPPERS: You will re- ceive a direct payment from the Federal Government of 75 cents per hundredweight on all milk. Your payment will be made monthly by cheque from Ottawa. FLUID MILK PRODUCERS: You will receive 75 cents a hundredweight on all milk over 120 per cent of the amount for which you receive fluid prices. For instance, if your dairy pays you fluid prices on 10,000 pounds in a 0 certain month, you will receive the government payment on all milk over 12,000 pounds. Cheques will be mailed once a month from Ottawa directly to you. CREAM PRODUCERS: You will receive 21.43 cents per pound of butterfat (the equivalent of 75 cents per hundredweight of milk with a 3.5% butterfat content). Because time is required to complete the registration of producers and to set up a reporting system, your cheques will go out from Ottawa every three months. Great Ontario Adventure Vacations The Heritage Highways Take a Heritage Highways Adventure Vacation, along St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario shores. You'll learn pride in your country's beginnings, and in what it has become. From Morrisburg to Old Fort Erie are historic battlegrounds, border garrisons and picturesque towns where tradition lingers. Toronto adds a message of 20th Century excitement—in commerce, culture and entertainment. Beside the St. Lawrence Seaway, you can picnic in magnificent parks. See giant ocean freighters, and the massive locks at Iroquois and Welland. Enjoy superb camping, swimming and boating, all along from Cornwall to St. Catharines. Revel in the carnival spirit of Niagara Falls. Your whole family will find their lives are enriched by a Heritage Highways Adventure Vacation. Take the first step in planning your trip, by mailing this coupon today. Ontario Department of Tourism & Information Province of Ontario. Department of Tourism & Information, Parliament 8uildings, Room No. 2081 Toronto 2. Please send me all the information I'll need for a Heritage Highways Adventure Vacation, ti home Address City Province Turn a plastic lattice-type berry box upside down in a bowl, then insert flowers in the holes in the box, perfect for flower arrangements. proper form from your dairy, manufacturing plant, cheese factory, or creamery. Fill it out and send it off to Ottawa. If you ship to more than one plant, you do not need to register twice but you must inform all outlets of your registration number so they can relay the information to Ottawa. Remember it will be impossible to participate in the program if you are not registered. CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OTTAWA HON, J.J. GREENE, MINISTER a aY OA. in A REMEMBER TO REGISTER Milk producers must be registered with the Agricultural Stabilization Board in Ottawa and be assigned a registration number. Manu- facturing milk and cream shippers who parti- cipated in last year's supplementary payment program already have a registration number and do not need to register again. But fluid milk producers are not registered ; they should do so as soon as possible. To register, get the Hensall 2 62-2605 V0, 4II9$•.4 OriFAT01.27.0r Duffield and .Lori Jane, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. John Marshall, was baptized. Mrs. 0. H. Finkbeiner, Miss ynnnifr.e0 Finkbeiner and Mr, & Mrs. Robert Bennett, 1.414tQwel were guests Sunday with Mr. Mrs. J. Finkbeiner .and family. WHITE BEANS Order Your Seed Early CERTIFIED NO. 1 1250 PER C.W.T. We Have All Popular Varieties Grown From Foundation Seed Quality and Germination Excellent CONTRACTS AVAILABLE FERTILIZER & EPTAM AT COMPETITIVE PRICES COOK BROS. Milling Co. Limited Times-Advocate, May 12, 1966 Page 19 McGillivray H and S hold panel discussion Exeter H and S hear of Centennial plans 3.5% the to set The Federal Government, B. and direct purchases of will create a demand to pay $3.25 per hundredweight Lana Keller Lana Keller, former SHDHS stu- dent, has successfully completed the secretarial course at West- ervelt Business College, London, concluding with a specialized course in the IBM computer. She has accepted a position in the laboratory of Victoria Hospital, London. Lana is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Keller, Andrew St. Last Monday evening at the meeting of Exeter Home and School Association in the public School Mr. J. Wooden and Mr. T. McCauley spoke about Ex- eter's plans for the Centennial project. They were introduced by Mr. G. Fisher and thanked by Mr. C. Mills. Mr. J, G. Burrows sang se - lections from "The Sound of Music." Program conveners were Mrs. J. Burke, Mrs. G. Fisher and Mrs, K. McLaughlin, President Mrs. M. Gaiser was in the chair. Rev. F. E, Rhude installed the officers for 1966-67. President is Mrs. W. Read; past president, By MRS. M. John Charles Kemps, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kemps, London, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson was bap- tized Sunday in Richard's Me- morial Church, London. Follow- ing the service they had dinner with Mrs. Kemps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson,Cen- tralia. Visitors Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston were Mr. & Mrs. Murray Neil, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and family were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pym, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Blair were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fisher, Ex- eter Sunday. Miss Brenda Blair held a 13Y- Mrs. M. Galser; vice-presidents, Mrs. K. Ottewell, Mrs. R. Mur- ley; secretary, Mrs, W. Gilfiliani assistant, Mrs. A. Lindenfield; treasurer, Mrs. G. Dobbs; as- sistant, Mrs, F. Tilley; grade mother, Mrs. M, Hall; historian, Mrs. D. Ecker; school notices, Mrs. A. Clarke; membership, Mrs. J. Corbett; Program, Mrs. J, Fuller, Mrs. D. Gaiser, Mrs, W. Wuerth, Mrs. D, McIver, Mrs. B. Skinner; so- cial, Mrs. D. Gould, Mrs. E. Snelling, Mrs. J. Burke, Mrs. D. Harrison, Mrs. R. Simpson, Mrs. H. Laing and Mrs. E. Sim- mons; publicity, Mrs. K. Otte- well, H. ELSTON jama party Friday evening at her home when she was celebrating her 13th birthday. Her guests were Misses Debra Hern, Janice Johns, Marlene Stewart, Sandra Skinner, Robin Blair and Joyce Kerslake. Brenda's mother serv- ed a birthday supper at 5 o'clock with a birthday cake to centre the table. David, Sheila and Wendy Els- ton, students of medway High School, with around 80 other students visited in Forest Hill section of Toronto over the week- end. The choir and band played in the High School there. CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiberg were married 50 years April 27 and not April 29 as reported here last week. By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE Mrs. Ann Egan, Granton, spent last week with Mr. & Mrs. Hiram Bieber. Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George Pullman, Mitchell. Mrs. Laverne Morley was a guest at a party Wednesday at. Mrs. Ron Crozier's home, Lucan. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Abbott at- tended the funeral Tuesday of the late Bruce Abbott from the Geo, E, Logan funeral home, London. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bell and Helen, London, visited Sunday with Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnson and family visited Saturday even- ing with Mr. & Mrs. Earl John- son, London, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Goudswa.rd and Joey, Melrose, M. & Mrs. Paul Schrier and Ann, Stratford, were Mother's Day visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Morley. Mrs. Ainsley Neil, Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Adkins, North Bay, were Saturday evening visit- ors with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Whalen "Wild Cat" Bowling team whose members are, Cap- tain Wm. French, Gordon John- son, Ken Hodgson, McLeod Mills, Ray Mills, Gerald Hern and Har- old Carter won the cup from the Ailsa Craig Men's League, Thursday evening. There was a good attendance at the "Family Day" service at the United Church Sunday morning with Rev. Guest in the pulpit. During the service Carol Johnson and Janice Morley favored with a vocal duet accompanied by Mrs. Small children should be taught the proper use of a telephone in the event an emergency arises and you are unable to reach help. >f; through export assistance such products as butter, which will enable processors of manufacturing butterfat. content. government has the prices processors NOTE: Because the fat content of milk varies, the 75 cent direct payment is based on a stan- dard 3.5 per cent butterfat content in milk. This works out to 21.43 cents per pound of butterfat. If your milk tests 4 per cent, then your payment will be four times 21,43 or about 85 cents per hundred- weight. On the other hand if your milk tests 3% then your payment will be three times 21.43 or about 64 cents per hundredweig ht. Reading and Your Child was the subject under panel discussion at the April meeting of McGillivray Home & School Association, re- sulting in an interesting informa- tive meeting. Mrs Earl Steeper, as a parent, spoke about how to teach a pre- school child to enjoy reading. Two junior teachers, Miss Betty McIntyre and Mrs Frank Hardy, gave an outline of how reading is taught in Grades 1 and 2. Senior teachers, Mrs Murray Hamilton and Mrs Wesley Watson dealt with comprehension in reading and appreciation of literature. To sum up the panel, librarian Mrs Frank Wasnidge spoke about li- brary facilities and their use. The panel was moderated by Mrs Graham Eagleson. Bonnie Morgan a student in Grade 5, gave a reading from her literature book. Larry Pratt, Gr. 6, read Learning to Read and Write in Japan. Karen Darl- ing, Gr. 7, recited the poem Daffodils, and Susan Morley, Gr. 8, read the poem The Red-Winged Blackbird. These were all well done and much appreciated. Scripture was read by Mrs Ellison Whiting and the Code of Ethics by Mrs Rayburn Steeper. Mr. Brewer's class was awarded the attendance banner. A report of the year's activities was given by the secretary, and Mrs Willis Steeper gave the annual trea- surer's report. Lunch was served by mothers of Gr. 6. Press trimmed buttered bread into a greased muffin pan. Then toast in a hot oven until crisp and golden brown. Serve creamed ham or creamed vegetables in these shells. Housecleaning? TURN THOSE DUST COLLECTORS INTO CASH CALL: Mrs. Ralph Bailey 235-0653 401 Marlborough St. EXETER The Federal Govern- ment will pay the farmer75c for each hundredweight of manufacturing milk with a 3.5% butterfat content. Another 10c will be put in reserve to assist the export of by-products and surpluses. HOW IT WORKS FOR THE FARMER milk with a However, no authority pay producers. It is in your own interest to negotiate the best possible price for your milk through your farm organization. xi it NEW FEDERAL PRICE SUPPORT BENEFITS ALL MILK PRODUCERS The new Federal Government policy of price support and direct payments will give all dairy farmers increased returns for their milk, whether they ship manufacturing milk, fluid milk or cream. The new policy is designed to bring economic stability to the dairy industry and prevent runaway consumer price increases by ensuring adequate supplies of dairy products.