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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-07-13, Page 10Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235.0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A.McDOWELL Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 C with chestnut tree omplete One of the most interesting floats entered in area centennial parades is that of Louis Zimmer, Dashwood. He has a complete blacksmith shop set up and the forge blazes away. However, he gets some protection from the heat "under the spreading chestnut tree". — T-A photo By MRS. ERVIN RADER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love of Park- hill and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love attended the Ferguson Reunion at Stratford Sunday. Mrs. Louis Wolfe and Vernon Wolfe of Clifford spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oestreicher and family. Mrs. Cora Gaiser has return- ed home after spending some time at Hamilton with Rev, and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gillings and David of Locksley were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruce of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of Brantford spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Hay- ter. Little Michelle Webb spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Syd Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Webb and Wendy spent last week at Expo. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howe, Mary-Jo and Shelley of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader and family. The Bender reunion was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, Sun- day, July 9, with 51 present. It was decided to hold the reunion at the same place next year. North Bosancluet Billy Gill of Thedford left for Expo Monday with the Sarnia Lions Club. Mr. Norman Vincent and Ira of Grand Bend visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance, Sunday. 1RCR celebrated Paardeburg Day on Monday when higher ranks served the lesser and will be in training two days at Ipperwash this week. The Thedford cubs are camp- ing at Alvinston. Among the Cub Mothers attending was Mrs. Wm. Gill of Thedford. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Prance at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Norman Vincent, the lat- ter's mother, who had been ill at home a short time, at Grand Bend last Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Nordstrom made a business trip to London last Thursday. Mrs. Elsie Romphf has come to reside in her own home "at the cut". Oscar Nordstrom has retired from the active list at the Haig Farm and will continue to reside there. Devon Building 476 Main St. S. EXETER PHONE 235-1863 unemployment insurance is now available for most employees of FARMS, RANCHES, NURSERIES, GREENHOUSES, HORTICULTURISTS, FRUIT, VEGETABLE, FLOWER GROWERS. Mrs. Roy Morenz attended the Cameo Paint convention held in Constellation H 01 el, Toronto, Thursday till Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steve and Jeff, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Coleman, Agness Ann, Kathy and George, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard spent the weekend with Mr. Dave Sheppard at the Sea Cliffe Hotel, Leamington and attended the re- ception for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hudgins (Jean Reaume) newly- weds of Kingsville. Mr. Tom Russell and Mr. Bill Morenz spent the weekend with the formers uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Russell and family, Wind- sor. Page 10 Times-Advocate, July 13, 1967 Mt. Carmel woman Pre-vote meetings on bean plan dies in SH hospital shows growers support change sisters of the bride assisted Elanor in opening many useful gifts. Lunch was served by the bride's aunts. Many young girls from the community entertained With piano selections. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilflin and Bill Blair were holidaying at the home of Mrs. Frank Trainor and family. Miss Sally Lane of Detroit is visiting with her grandmother, MI'S. Laura McCann and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibbons, London, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and MrS. Hubert Desjardine. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O'Leary have taken up residence on the farm of Mr. Pat Glavin, the former Gaiser home. Mr. Don Mahoney, Galt, was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney. To Save Money, Work and Time On Your Farm . . Let LP -Gas provide economical power for tractor, truck, stationary engines . . , modern fuel for the many farm heating and refrigeration needs. Hotson Propane 238.2005 GRAND BEND Mrs. James Glavin of McGilli- vray, the former Laura Lamp- bier, died inSouth Huron Hospital on Monday, July 10 in her 82nd year. Her husband predeceased her in 1954. She is survived by one son John Glavin, of McGillivray; four daughters, Mrs. Joe (Rita) Carey, of Mt. Carmel; Mrs. Wil- fred (Lorraine) Helm, Kitchener, Mrs. Benedict (Mary) Dietrich, Centralia, Mrs. Raymond (Cam- illa) Trudell, Tilbury, also 33 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. One son Thomas predeceased her in 1945. Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 am at St. Peter's Church, Biddulph, Thursday, July 13 by Rev. A. P. Jansen. Prayers were said Wednesday evening at 9 pm in the C. Haskett and Son funeral home, Lucan. Interment will be in St. Peter's cemetery. PERSONALS Miss Margaret Anne Hogan spent a few days at her sister's, Mrs. Gerry Hartman in London. Miss Nora Hall, Peterborough, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. A shower of gifts were given to Miss Elanor Dietrich last Wednesday evening, July 5 at Dashwood Community Centre ar- ranged by Mrs. John Glavin and Mrs. Clare O'Rourke, The four Cubs enjoy outing Hold Crediton SS picnic IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIGHER INTEREST RATES Guaranteed Investment Certificates By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The Crediton Cub Pack were entertained at an end-of-the- season party at the home of their Akela, Mrs. Bill Johnson of Cen- tralia. They enjoyed horseback rides and a wiener roast. 6 1/4 % _ 6 12 % Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLennan of Stratford, returning from a trip to Nashville, Tennessee, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morlock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rennie of Detroit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wein. Sunday was the occasion of a reunion at the Wein home, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Treitz, Mr. Ed Treitz, Mrs. Lorne Morlock and Maur- ice and Harry Hirtzel present. The Bethesda Male Quartet of Detroit sang and gave testi- mony at the Starlite Drive-In Gospel Service Sunday evening. One member of the quartet is Ronald Wein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wein and former resi- dent of the Crediton area. The young people of the United Church enjoyed a roller skating party at Grand Bend. Afterward they proceeded to the beach at St. Joseph's for a wiener and marshmallow roast. for 1 or 2 years for 3, 4, or 5 years , Avai lable in amounts of $100.00 or more. An ideal investment for security and high return. Jr. field day washed out and Miss Ruth White, Lindsay, spent part of the holiday week- end and several days following with Mr. and Mrs. Will Oes- tricher. Rev. S. E. Lewis of James St. United Church is conducting the services at the United Church during the month of July while Rev. Douglas Warren is on vaca- tion. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Zur- brigg are in Fort Wayne, Indiana, guests of Rev, and Mrs. Karl Tauber, parents of Mrs. Zur- brigg. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown- ing, Murray and Robert Hodge returned Sunday from a tour of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. A highlight of the trip was a lobster cook-out in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Browning of Winnipeg joined them on tour and returned to Crediton with them. NMI INN NMI INN NEN 111111 MOM ti =MO ri NMI &to Royce THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY OFFICES:- F orest Sarnia Petrolio Strathroy Contact our representative John Burke Limited to both the domestic and export markets they now have, However, this appointment as agents is at the discretion of the Board. Dealers would be paid $1.15 per cwt. for handling charges. LITTLE DIFFERENCE Allan noted that if the price of beans to the domestic market went up as much as $2.00 per cwt. it would result in an increase of ten-fold for the growers. However, that increase in the price of beans would only result in an increase of half a cent a can for beans bought by the housewife. At the present time, beans constitute one of the smallest costs in the canning operation. Allan reported that the label, can, sauce, freight and labor involved each adds up to a high- er cost in producing one can than the price of the beans. He said there was no figure set for the expectant price of beans this year, but said it could be higher than last year because the crop could be below normal due to the wet weather. It is not known when the plan will come into effect if it is given approval by Ontario growers. It sometimes takes up to six weeks to implement such plans after approval has been received, and this would prove to be too late to handle this year's crop under the agency plan. ',All we're trying to do is do what the majority of growers want," Allan stated. "We feel it is a good plan for the farmers." He said he hadn't heard any real opposition from the dealers, adding that the larger dealers appeared to be against the plan because they would rather gamble while the smaller dealers were in favor because they liked the se- curity offered them under the plan. One dealer noted that under the plan the farmers were giving up much of their freedom in the marketing of beans and pointed out the agency plan would be another blow to free enterprise. He also noted there were many unanswered questions regarding the plan in view of the broad powers that would be held by the Bean Marketing Board, Allan explained that many of the powers granted under the plan would not be used by the Board. One that he said would not be used is that which says the Board may designate the times and places at which beans may be marketed. Allan reported farmers would still be able to deal with the dealers of their choice, Eligible to vote on the ques- tion are growers who produced beans in 1966 or will be pro- ducing them in 1967, It is ex- pected some 1,200 Huron farm- ers will be eligible to vote. A polling booth will be set up in Hensall, Dashwood and Wing- ham on July 25 and at the agri- cultural office in Clinton on all three days. Ontario's bean growers will go to the polls on. July 25, 26 and 27 to determine whether or not they wish to implement an agency type marketing plan for their pro- duct, Under the plan, all beans would be sold through the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing Board and all monies would be pooled so all growers would receive an equal price for all beans sold in one season. Indications are that most grow- ers favor the change. Robert P. Allan, Brucefield, chairman of the Bean Producers' Marketing Board, reported that at information meetings held to date in Ontario, an unofficial vote has shown 85% of those in at- tendance are in favor of the agency plan. He said that in this immediate area, the percentage runs to about 98%, but the figure for Ontario is reduced through some opposition in Kent County. A majority of two-thirds Is required to carry the vote. Information meetings planned in South Huron are scheduled for Dashwood on July 13, Exeter on July 18, Parkhill on July 19 and Lucan on July 20. Allan explained the main aim of the plan is to meet the de- mands of the export market and to get more money for growers. He stated that last year On- tario bean growers missed the export markets because they held their beans back in anticipation of higher prices later in the year. However, those higher prices never came because the U.S.A. growers filled the demands from the export market. "We now export half our beans and we must have them avail- able when the export buyers want them," Allan explained. Under the agency plan, there would be no reason for farmers to hold beans back because all will be receiving the same price anyway. There would be no in- centive for them to store them in the hope of getting higher prices. The Board also anticipates that the plan would result in better domestic prices as well. Allan stated that in the past, the domestic prices have fallen because one or two dealers may have become overstocked with beans and had to dump beans at lower prices to get rid of them, and this then affected the entire market. Under the plan he said the dealers would probably be better off too in that they would have a guaranteed income and wouldn't have to gamble. The present dealers will be appointed agents by the Board and will continue to sell beans Centralia students pass music exams EUB PICNIC The EUB Sunday School held their annual picnic on the church lawn Thursday evening. Winners of races were Mark Schwartz, Debbie Finkbeiner, Brian Smith, Shelley Weber, Ralph Bender, Brenda Fahner, Ricky Bowers, Julie Schenk, Sheila Fahner, Randy Smith and Steve Brierley. Spider and suit- case races and walking the plank provided much amusement. After the games members en- joyed a potluck lunch. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Mack and Miss Nola Faist are attend- ing Expo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Martens of Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Martens of RR 2Crediton and Mrs. M. Martens of Holland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martens on Sunday. Mrs. Martens is here to visit her sons and their families. Though she is seventy-one, she travelled alone and enjoyed the plane trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Wuerth, Miss Nola Feist and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilborn and Cathy attended the wedding of Miss Marion Feist and Mr. Dennis Jutzi in Kitchener on Saturday. Mrs. T. H. Turner, Oakwood, The Huron County Junior Farmers met in the agricultural board rooms in Clinton last week for their regular monthly ses— sion. Reports indicated the county field day was mostly rained out, with few of the track and field events being staged. The Seaforth club won the trophy for the high- est number of points in the abbreviated event. The Huron Juniors plan an exchange visit to Welland County from July 14 to 16. A fee of $2 is asked of those wishing to go and persons interested should contact Don McKercher, Sea- forth. The book collection started by the group has been terminated because of the difficulties in- volved in getting rid of the books. The Juniors are planning a centennial dinner on November 4 and the safe driving course will be conducted toward the end of October. It was also announced the ex- change delegate from New South Wales, Australia, is to be in Huron from August 12 to 23, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. Anne Marie Paynter, Kirkton, spent a few days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow- den. By D. S. PULLEN Associate Agricultural Repre- sentative for Huron County Root rot has been observed in some areas of some white bean fields. Lower leaves appear yellow but new growth appears healthy. Yield will likely be af- fected. Potato leaf hoppers have been seen in greater than usual num- bers on white beans. Haying is approximately 50% completed but continues to be delayed by wet, humid weather. Wheat is turning quickly. Live- stock on pasture are in very good condition. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Music pupils of Elaine Powe successful in examinations were; With the Royal Conservatory of Music, Grade VIII piano (1st class honors), Margaret McCar- roll; Grade II theory (1st class honors) Margaret McCarroll; With the Western Conservatory of Music, Grade III piano (honors) Ken Williams; Grade IV piano, (honors), Wendy Williams; Grade V piano, Janet McDowell, Dianne Shapton. Jean Lammie has completed her course at Bruno's School of Hair Design and also received her graduation certificate from the Department of Labour. She is now employed in Exeter at Beth's Hair Styling. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archi- bald, Gary, Heather and Ken- neth have returned to their home in Truro, Nova Scotia after visit- ing with her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp accompanied by their grandchild- ren Velda and Garry Tripp re- turned home Sunday evening following a week's vacation. They visited Elliott Lake and Algon- quin Park. In Ottawa they toured the Parliament Buildings and the Centennial Train and inKingston, Old Fort Henry and visited with Mrs. Tripp's mother in Welling- ton, The most exciting children's playground in the world will be featured at Expo 67. Tub boats will bob across a small lake guid- ed by invisible wires. Miniature cars will pass model landmarks like the Eiffel Tower and the Tel Mahal. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hodgins and family of Ottawa are holiday- ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hodgins. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Lorne Hicks were Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Listowel, Miss Wilda Pollock, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penwarden, Sar- nia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable. Mrs. Andrew Hicks remained for a few days. Misses Linda and Carolyn Rowe of Windsor are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Essery. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Abbott were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haskett of Lucan on Sat- urday evening, Mrs. Hodgins and Mrs. McDonald of London on Sunday. Mr. Alton Isaac is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Karen and Douglas Heaman are visiting this week with their Used AUCTION Farm Annual Equipment SALE FRIDAY, JULY 21 —1:00 P.M. ADVANCE SHOWINC Y:00 A.M. OVER 40 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT NO BUY BACKS/NO RESERVE BIDS Tractors — Plows — Self Propelled and Pull Type Combines — Forage Harvesters — Bean Pullers and Windrowers — Disk Harrows and Cultivators — and much more. WATCH NEXT THURSDAY'S EDITION FOR COMPLETE SALE LISTINGS Auctioneer: Phone 237-3592, Term Financing Huron & Equipment Alvin Wolper Dashwood, Available Ltd. Exeter Tractor Ont. Commencing July 17 through July 28 READ FERTILIZERS LTD, WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS, OFFICE WILL REMAIN OPEN PROM 9:00 a.m. — 12:00 a.m. MONDAY THOUGH FRIDAY. EXETER 235.2774 employees: It is to your advantage to find out if you are eligible for the unemployment insurance protection now in effect for workers in agriculture and horticulture. employers: If you have people working for you, there are regulations that you must adhere to. It is to your advantage to get complete particulars immediately about unemployment insurance for your Workers, Get full information now at your nearest office of the UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 7363(0)W Behlan Continuous Flow Dryers Behlan Batch In-Bin Dryers Behlan Portable Batch Dryers Behlan Grain Storage Tanks B ehlan Grain Storage Buildings Y ork Cup Elevators R adson Moisture Testers WE SPECIALIZE IN THE ENGINEERING AND INSTALLATION OF GRAIN DRYING & STOR- AGE SYSTEMS, Chapman's Farm Equipment Ltd. 545 Grand Ave. East, #2 Hwy, Chatham Phone 352-0100 1