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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-06-02, Page 12Notice To White Bean Growers AMIBEN now cleared for White Beans Apply Amiben pre-emergence to your white bean crop either overall ($10.15 per acre for chemical) or banded on the row ($3.50 per acre for chemical). Excellent annual broad-leafed weed* an annual grass control. DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED — ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW FROM Interlake Chemical Services Ltd. Kippen Topnotch Feeds Ltd. Seaforth Hubert Cooper, Exeter * including' ragweed and mustard WHITE BEANS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SEED SANALAC, SEAWAY, MICHELITE 62 E PTAM Proven Weed Control For White Beans SEED GRAIN — OATS & BARLEY FULL LINE OF CLOVER & GRASS SEEDS AT POPULAR PRICES W. G. THOMPSON St SON LIMITED Hensall 262-2527 Vlifinnfing111,1111111 lllllllll 111111fillfln1111110$111111110111111110111.11.1111111111111111111111111 llllllll HIMIHMIHMI Top Dress Herta Barley With Liquid Urea Nitrogen We are now top dressing Herta Barley with Liquid Urea Nitrogen. Heavy rains and cool weather have set back the growth of most crops. YIELDS can be INCREASED up to 20 BUS. per acre at a cost of $4.50. EARLY APPLICATION IS IMPORTANT FOR BEST RESULTS Here ore a few of our customers who have already used this service. ROCHUS FABER RUS FABER CLARENCE KNIGHT JOHN OKE BOB LE BEAU 50 ACRES 20 ACRES 30 ACRES 40 ACRES 32 ACRES WE ARE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU OR YOU CAN DO YOUR OWN WORK WITH OUR LIQUID APPLICATORS CUSTOM PLANT BEANS WITH LIQUID FERTILIZER Contact The Following Operators HUBERT MILLER CLARENCE KNIGHT GORDON PRANCE BLAIR BROS. GLEN LAYTON CANN'S FARM DASHWOOD 30 EXETER 235-2666 KIRKTON 229.8856 KIRKTON 229.6603 CLINTON 482-9939 EXETER 235-1782 CUSTOM SPRAYING EPTAM ON BEANS ATRAZINE ON CORN KILMORE ON HARD TO KILL WEEDS IN WHEAT, OATS, BARLEY, CORN Cann's Mill 235-1782 Exeter 229-6118 Whalen Corners Limited ufilif11111,111I ill, it i Int ;WI) ',Ouija' ui,rftiffiij lift(IrYY 111 lriru, II fl I I I 1 I i 1 I I II ill I I I li John Deere 24-T Twine-Tie Baler and No. 2 Bale Ejector ONE-MAN BALING CREW! The John Deere 24-T Twine-Tie Baler with No. 2 Bale Ejector never gives up. A John Deere Elevator-Bale Conveyor team doesn't either. Put these two machine combinations together and you'll handle haying alone. You'll not only reduce your labor force, but put up hay faster, easier, and at lower cost, . . put better hay in the barn, too. The No. 2 Bale Ejector for the 24-T Twine- Tie Baler (and most other John Deere Balers), is the first key ,to the John Deere One-Man System. It tosses bales into high- sided wagons automatically. One man drives the tractor that's your entire baling crew! In most cases, the Ejector pays for itself in a single season, HURON TRACTOR 07 AE,UDIPMENT CO. EXETER — PHONE: 235-11 15 Exeter Promenaders wound up the season last Wednesday night with a box social. Lunches were put up by the ladies In a wide variety et shapes and sizes. While many of them were made to lot* like birthday presents, there were also some unusual containers, such as a windmill, a sailing ship, and a container of flowers. Boxes were auctioned by cal- ler Earl Bowles, with a maximum price set at 754. Most went for the high limit, Earl Bowles has been hired again, for the coming year as club caller. He will also be caller- teacher for a beginners' group to be sponsored by the Promenaders in the fall. The Promenaders have planned a family picnic to be held at Riverview Park on July e6. Later Summer plans include a beach party at Port Franks and a corn roast. Each year, the Canadian Red Cross Enquiry Bureau processes about 6,000 enquiries from per- sons in some 35 countries. am▪ aiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimininiiiimaiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii Ea Walter D. Burton If .. E I . I :a= INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS = -a- AUTO • FIRE • LIFE a- a .-1 (Specializing in Term Insurance) a E-.--. = E ▪ 141 GIDLEY ST. E. 235.0793 IIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111rn • a a • • Page )2 Times-Advocate, June 2, 1966 Promenaders end season Bean growers elect reps at three-hour meeting Charles Rau, former chairman of the Ontario Bean Company operating in London, was chosen Monday night in Clinton es di- rector for the new Ontario Bean Growers Co-operative, He Is one of seven directors elected Monday by Ontario grow- ers to serve on the board, Others are one each from the counties of Kent, Elgin, Middlesex, Lambton and Perth, plus one chosen at An information meeting was held in the community centre at Zurich last Thursday evening by members of the Huron-Perth former committeemen to "dis- cuss controversy and possible effects on the future of the bean industry". Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, who was chairman of this deposed board of committeemen, reports there were about 100 men at the meeting, and a lot of questions were asked concerning the ses- sion on Monday night in Clinton when a director to the co-oper- ative, and 12 committeemen were chosen. He felt that many who were at the Zurich meeting were in favor of the "old" board. Gordon Hill, Varna, a former member of the Farm Products Marketing Board, when asked during the meeting his opinion of the former board, said, "Since 1961 the old board did not do a good job, in the best interests of the bean growers of Ontario." Last Friday, Roy Coulter. chairman of the government-ap- pointed Ontario Bean Marketing Board, announced that about $900,000 from the board's stabi- lization fund will be rebated to white bean growers by July 1. This money represents the 77 cents a hundred deduction paid by al.: growerson the 19f..5 opinion by a lawyer employed by the bean 1.-.*ard, indicatec that this money was deducted .as: year, So:Otte the former bean boar: failed m pass an order anthoron.....neo .dealers t O..ectirt the inoOET rder must be made The s..£-cent. a hundred :le- traction -Atnold ear-roar:ke' for aberEttr'sn of the boat w-to.72, be The T cent de.duction Ix; past years been :al-we:ed. for use the rharne.: ant st.ts..-±z-..-g. el:per:sales 2: net es- Each year the de -;.:.f cents a lo=dred, has been inane ant the motley v.sed during ths- marketing of t<r= next. year's orop. :1 is not needed then it has ww re`tbd-ed. spring. to the growers ...1h; the refand, ot 'would ap- pear that no Motley Will be atrai.:- .at:le tC, be use f:r statilizatLon this fall. fabuld. it be r...e..eded. in Perth County :ust 2: of the potential 32 Frowers attenoed. in fact when the meeting began there were nine growers. and eight members of the agricultural representative office staff to 'ion- duct it. Ed Dearing, .RR 1 Stella. sec- retary of Perth Federation of Agriculture, was elected director for the co-operative, and also to the committee. Other committee members elected were William Baxter, RR 2 Mitchell; Robert Marriot, RR 6 St. Marys; Earl Dick, Cromarty and Lloyd Sie- mon, Bornholm. Nominated for the one seat available to Perth growers on the Ontario board were Harry Green- wood, RR 1 Mitchell; Charles large (in Strathroy on June 20), Middlesex member Is Clifford Dale, Glanworth, who was one of the 11 members of the former marketing board, which was re- placed by a government appointed board in February. There were about 60 memberS at the Middlesex meeting held Monday in Strathroy, At Huron's meeting in Central Huron Secondary School audi- Walkom, Fullerton; Oliver McIn- tosh, Science Hill and William Hill, RR 5 Mitchell. Voting to select one from these will take place by mail ballot. H. R. Langford dies in London The death occurred in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Tues- day, May 24, of Herbert Russell Langford late of Granton in his 82nd year, Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Merkley at the Haskett and Son funeral home, Lucan, Thursday, May 26. Inter- ment was made in Kirkton Union cemetery. Pallbearers were grandsons, Clifford, Walter, Russell, Edwin, Donald Langford and Harry Her- bert. Flower bearers were Wes- ley McGuffin, Wilbur Facey, Roy Dutton. Al Dane, Orville Lang- ford, Ross Schaefer, Dougla s Langford and Carl Langford. Mr. I. angford is survived by his wife, the former Mary Selena Brock. Also by a daughter Olive Kenneth Hodeins` and sons Herman, Ross, K e neeth and ;.171adwyn. A son Lloyd predeceas- ed him in There are 15 rep and six great an.., ....._pen. Crediton native dies in the U.S. Mrs. Edward 'Blaze:, the for- :her ••zortrona -Fr:one" White, died at her home in Bakers- field, Cal. Wednesday, May IS.. Mrs. Black was born August l 194` m. Creditor. and was ,unot :..-: that room:unity, She aez.e...eded i. estervelt Business Looton. and went to the :&24. She was employed in se.:retarial and inS-.:TanCe bus: neES DetrOit, Chatainboga and St. Petersburr. She married Dr. Edward Black . .8= antithey moved to Bakers- 'tell Blasi: was a member St. Franois parish and a for- mer member of the AltarSociety at Lady of Perpetual Help. -krot... She was active in oom- affairs% Surl'iving besides her husband are five brotherS; Joe of Se.aiorth, Hubert of Lond:r., Anthony of Detroit, James of Milton and a twin t 'Pother Sanford "San.dY., of Windsor, one sister. Mrs. W,..,- loam Mathews. Detroit, Mrs. Black was an employee of ve--, as a typist clerk in the Fire Department of v,,ltich six members .n dress acted as honor guard at the funeral service, Heavy water, which will allow Ontario Hydro to use natural. uranium fuel at Douglas Point and Pickering nuclear power sta- tions, looks, feels and tastes like ordinary water. But it costs $225 a gallon. torium in Clinton, there were 125 growers present. Chairman Douglas IL Miles noted that of the 1,267 bean grow- ers in Huron, less than ten per- cent had attended this meeting. He also pointed out that Huron growers made up 37.8 percent of the total of Ontario bean produc- ers, Miles laid down strict rules for the meeting, which lasted from 8:30 to 11:30. Also elected were 12 commit- teemen for Huron: Robert Allan, Brucefield (c hairm an of the former bean board); Alec Ches- ney, RR 3 Seaforth; Mark Dalton, RR 3 Goderich; Philip Durand, RR 2 Zurich; Harold Elder, Hen- sail; Elgin Hendrick, RR 1 Dash- wood; Alec McBeath, Kippen; Bob McGregor, Kippen; Charles Rau, RR 2 Zurich; George Robertson, RR 5 Goderich; Harvey Taylor, Brucefield and Fergus Turnbull, RR 1 Dashwood. For these seats 23 were nomi- nated. One man, Ian McAllister, withdrew, and the others were Gordon Hill, Harvey Arts, Wil- liam Rowcliffe, Merton Keys, Ivan McClymont, Murray Daw- son, Harold Campbell, peter Oud, John Beane and Leonard Greb. Assisted by the staff members at the agricultural office, Mr. Miles allowed each candidate one minute to talk, fan McAllister, Zurich, and Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield, were scrutineers. For director on the co-opera- tive, the system of nominations normally used in co-operatives was used. On each nomination paper, growers named two pers- ons. Then these were studied, and the two names most often mentioned, were put in for elec- tion. These were Robert Allan and Charles Rau. Allan refused to stand, since he was planning to run for a seat on the bean board. Third name was that of William Rowcliffe, Hen- sail. Between the two, growers chose Rau. Nomination for four directors on the bean board resulted in 13 names being placed. Of these Vern Alderdice and Haold Elder withdrew, leaving 11 men to run for the four seats available. These are: Robert McGregor, Robert Allan, Fergus Turnbull, Philip Durand, Alec McBeath, Leonard Greb, Mark Dalton, Wil- liam Rowcliffe, Ross Love, Gord- on Hill and Malcolm Davidson. Voting for the board members is to be done by mail. Ballots will be sent out from the agri- cultural office on June 10 to all growers. These must be marked, and mailed back to the office, postmarked on or before June 20. Then on June 21 the vote will be counted. Harvey Coleman was appointed scrutineer, to sit in on this count. There are 11 members needed for this board, three more from Kent, and one each from Elgin, Middlesex, Lambton and Perth. in closing the meeting, Douglas Miles noted that, "Your problems will not be solved with the elec- tion of this board, but we're hop- ing things will run smoothly." He congratulated all present on their conduct during the lengthy and complicated proceedings. Information meeting discusses the issues Crediton Cubs win camp pennants Members of the First Crediton Cub pack are shown planting their flag after arriving at the District Cuboree at Bannockburn Bridge Saturday morning. The boys, 18 in number headed by Cubmaster Lillian Thorne and assistants John and Ellen Graham, were successful in bringing home two pennants. They were selected as the best pack of the day and were second in the jungle dance competition. Grouped around the flag are from left; John Gielen, Ricky Bowers, David Graham, Bill Hodge, Bradley McKee, Ted Thorne and Victor Taylor.