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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-01, Page 15• READY TO ROLL -- Parents attending a variety show at Huron Centennial school at Brucefield tonight and tomorrow night will be seeing all methods of transportation in operation. Above, Jim Wall, Jack Porter and John Kinsman are about to head out in their Viking craft. T-A photo UNITED HYBRID SEED CORN —Maximum Yields —Proper Maturity —Minimum Risk United Hybrid Profit TRIO UH 108 —Yield Leading Single Cross-80 days UH 3H11—Great new 3 way cross-85 days UH 7 —Profit leading 4 way Cross-85 days Order Now VINCE DOYLE DASHWOOD 236.4605 GEORGE SEREDA CENTRALIA 229-6383 Russeldale Excavating WITH A NEW HEAVY DUTY MACHINE Russeldale Farm Equipment CALL DAYS — 229-8975 NIGHTS BILL HOCKING — 229-6575 ELMER McFALLS — 229-8201 FERTILIZER Are you satisfied with the price you are paying, Compare the following delivery prices, 6-24.24... 74.60 per ton (80 pd bags) 8-32-16 . 81.75 per ton (80 pd bags) Any quantity or analysis available, terms cash — Canadian fund. Anderson Fertilizer from Ohio to your yard via N.T. & S. Ltd., Newbury, Ontario. Phone 519-693-4462 Inquiries from local truckers invited • • • HIGHER YIELDS Liquid Nitrogen Corn Fertilizer Service can make your crop investment pay off in higher yields—higher profits. Order Now For Your Requirements PRE-PLANT or SIDEDRESS Exeter District Phon6 235-2081 A GOOD CATCH Z l= COH0 Commercial fishermen ai Grand Bend continue to get good catches of coho salmon, a new breed of fish that was stocked in Lake Michigan last year. Howard Green is shown above with a couple of the silver colored beauties. T-A photo SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Save Dollars Your best fertilizer buy Bagged and delivered to your farm 16 — 16 16 Cash $70.25 8 — 32 — 16 Cash 77.75 6 — 24 — 24 Cash 71.25 Seed Grain Feed Barley Contracts White Bean Contracts Bean Herbicides Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Hensall Phone: 262-2605 Wednesday and had as their guests, Mr. ,ax Mrs. Howard Clarke and girls,. ShIPICa, Saturday evening :and Mr. 84 Mrs. Tam Rees and family, Ailsa Craig, Sunday evening.. Mr.. .& Mrs. Earl Greenlee entertained Sunday evening in honor of their son, Larry who was celebrating his birthday Hensall District Co-Operative OFFERS BEAN CONTRACTS GRAIN CONTRACTS We haue a COMPLETE LINE of Seed, Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs GRASS SEED SEED CORN SEED BEANS CO-OP SEED CORN Buy AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE H}NSALL ZURICH BRuc8 t ID FERTILIZER Bulk Blend and Bagged • ANHYDROUS AMMONIA • LIQUID NITROGEN • ATRAZINE • EPTAM • 2-4-0 • PATORAN CATTLE SHIPPING COMMENCING MAY 1 HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE Will Ship Your Cattle to Toronto For Sale Thrbugh United Co-operatives For Shipment Monday of Each Week Notify Co-op Office By Previous Saturday Noon FOR TOP RETURNS ON YOUR CATTLE PHONE YOUR CO-OP HENSALL 262-2608 BRUCEFIELD 482-9823 ZURICH 236-4393 Hold .funeral service Lucon Lions bongpet Ti es-Advocate, May 1, 1969 Pave 15 Saint lad es cater or Dashwood native Urge strong youth voice in new farm organization By MK IRVIN BADER Funeral service for the late Mrs. Henry Flaxbard, the former 10 Bertha Brenner, was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Wednesday. She was born in Dashwood 1892, attended Zion Lutheran Church and was married in 1915 by the late Rev. Graupner to Henry Flaxbard. They lived in the house now • owned by Mrs, Adeline Kraft and were caretakers of the school. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1965. Pallbearers were Ivan Kalbfleisch, Jake Haberer, Julian Mantey, Carl and Richard Thiel, • and Norman Fleischauer. Flower bearers were four grandsons, Gary, Paul and Brian Flaxbard and Bob Thiel. Out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral were Mr. & Mrs. Walter Stire, Mrs. Geraldine Stire, Mr. & Mrs. • Herb Bathe from Oshawa; Mr. & Mrs. Norman Cook, Mr. & Mrs, Norman Brenner, and Mrs, Cyril Eager from Kitchener; Vary Flaxbard, Mr. & Mrs. Percy Weida from Waterloo; Mrs. Flossie Staubus, Mr. & Mrs. William Smale Ruth Anne Flaxbard and John Blay from London; Mrs, Ross Cooper, Ingersoll; Mrs. Ken Mcllroy, Listowel; Mr. & Mrs. !Sam Oesch, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Fuss, Mrs. Ross McNieoll, and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Thiel, Hensall; Mrs., Jack Burleigh, Seaforth; Mr. & Mrs. Julian Mantey, Don Mantey, Exeter; and Mrs. Adeline Tyler, Dashwood. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Syd Baker were Mr. & Mrs. Jack Guenther of Oakville; Saturday guests were Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Restemayer of Plattsvllle, Eldon Bullock and Don Smith of Peterborough spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bullock. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Vincent, Beigrave, spent several days with Mr. & Mrs. George Bullock last week and visited other relatives around Dashwood, The Ontario General Farm Organization Campaign Committee has taken a strong stand on who should vote in a plebiscite on a proposed General Farm Organization for Ontario. Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield, Chairman of the Committee, says that all who have a stake in the farming industry should vote on a General Farm Organization and on the form a GFO will take. The younger people who are committed to farming as an occupation will be directly affected by the proposed GFO. Hence they should have a voice in forming such an organization. Many farm operators depend on the active help and participation of their wives. In view of this fact wives must be Attend funeral at Fenelon Falls By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mr. & Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. Esther Moore attended the funeral of Mrs. Moore's brother, the late Mr. Herbert Worsley of Cameron. Funeral service was at Fenelon Falls. They also visited with Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Moore and family at Lindsay. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ed. Knechtel of Rostock. Keith Wallace of Carlingford and Miss Ruth Balfour of Stratford visited Sunday with Mrs. George Wallace and Mrs. Verna Brooks. Alec Scott has been engaged to work with the Survey crew of the Department of Highways at Goderich. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Laidlaw and John, London, visited Saturday with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson. Mrs. Wilmer Howatt of Londesboro visited with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited with Dr. & Mrs. A. N. Atkinson and Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick of Wingham, Monday. Communion Service was conducted in Cromarty Presbyterian Church by Interim Moderator, Rev. Robert Bissett of Avonton, Sunday. encouraged to participate in setting up the GFO. Many farmers have been concerned by the conflict created by the existence of two provincial farm organizations that often differ on solutions to farm problems. When merger talks broke down between existing organizations, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the Ontario Farmers' Union, Malcolm Davidson accepted the responsibility of heading up a committee to campaign for a single General Farm Organization. In the past there has been lack of agreement on what a single farm organization should represent: other, smaller organizations: farm products: or people. The Ontario t.zeneral Farm Organization Campaign Committee maintains that the proposed GFO must represent people, The GFO must represent all farmers in Ontario. As a result of this conviction the campaign committee recommends that: — All farmers who produce and sell one or more farm products should be eligible to vote; By MRS. S. HUTTON Miss Ruthe Horne, London, visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Freeman Home. Mrs. Wilbur Facey and Joan and Mrs. Sam Facey, Belton, and Mrs. Herb Langford, Granton visited Monday with Mrs. Isabell Sugden. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Hutton and Debbie, Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton, Dennis and Diane. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Fletcher, Mr. & Mrs. John Batten and Mr, & Mrs. John Hem attended the tenth anniversary dance in Sarnia for the South Western Ontario Square Dance Association. John Hem was re-elected to an executive position at this annual election. — Partners, wives, and family members over 21 years of age who are actively engaged in the farm operation on a full-time basis, should be eligible to vote, Members of the Ontario General Farm Organization Campaign Committee are: Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield, chairman; Kenneth MacLeod, Owen Sound, Ontario Broiler Chicken Producers' Marketing Board; Kenneth McKinnon, Port Elgin, Ontario Milk Marketing Board; and Deimer Bennett, Forresters Falls, formerly on the executive of the Ontario Farmers Union. Woodham youth wins scholarships By MISS JEAN COPELAND Congratulations to David Strahan who won the Perth Regiment Chapter, IODE Stratford Scholarship of $50 at the Stratford Music Festival last week. David also received several other awards. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of London visited Sunday afternoon with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Spackman of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wurm and John of Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson. Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Marten and family of Delhi. 'Jim Gartenburg returned home Friday after spending the pagt four months with a mining firm in Quebec and Labrador. He resumed lectures at the University of Waterloo, Tuesday, where he is enrolled as an engineering student. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rohde and family of Mitchell and Mr. & Mrs. Elliott Clarke and family of Exeter were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Lawson and Ed. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and Geraldine visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Tyler and family of Dashwood. BY MRS. HEBER DAVIS The Lucan Lions Club held their annual ladies' night Friday evening and the ACV of St. Patrick's Saintsbury catered to them. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Kooy were guests Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald MeFalls, Exeter and Jim Hoffman, Dashwood, were dinner guests Sunday evening with Mr, & Mrs. Hugh Davis and family. Mrs, Mary Johnson and Frank, London, spent Sunday With her son, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Johnson and boys, Other guests were Mr. & Mrs. Mel Scrimshaw, London and Mrs. & Mrs. Don Fairbairn, London. Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mrs. Heber Davis were guests Monday with Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Grand Bend. The ladies were quilting, Mr, & Mrs. Clarence Davis visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Love, Varna, Saturday. Bill Lambourne, London, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll. Miss Joan Barker spent the weekend with Miss Nancy Robb, Ilderton. Nancy was observing her birthday. Wayne Carroll, People's Warden and Heber Davis, lay representative, attended the Perth Deanery Chapter Meeting at Kirkton, Monday night. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Tindall and Robt. visited with Mr, & Mrs. Charles Tindall, Grand Bend, FARM NOTES Canadian farmers had a total outstanding debt estimated at $3,800,000,000 in 1967. This represented only 18.2 per cent of Canada's total agricultural investment of $21,200,000,000. Canada's second closest neighbor is Denmark, which governs Greenland. Greenland is 19 miles from Ellesmere Island in the Canadian Arctic. •