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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-01-21, Page 12EXETER CO-OP MEMBERS AT ANNUAL MEETING — The Exeter district Co-Operative was well represented at the annual meeting of the United Co-Operatives of Ontario held at Ottawa last week. Directors Bob Down and Maurice Love are being greeted by Ontario's Dairy Princess Dianne Gunning. T-A photo Rotating president at Kippen, ladies hear about cancer ,Snowmobile Owners WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Low Cost Insurance INCLUDING PASSENGER HAZARD (Check Your Policy For This Protection) WE WILL ALSO INSURE YOUR SLEIGHS and TRAILERS H ODG SON LIMITED INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE M. J. Geiser Phone 235-2420 J. A. Kneale SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE The Charmer .. . BOA-SKI MARK II The snowmobile that's ahead of the pack. So fast and yet so safe, The Mark II really clings to the ground — a fantastic performer in the tightest curves. The machine that was designed with you in mind. From 13 to 36 Horsepower Regular Track ... or the Wide-Track COBRA FANTASTIC SAVINGS Makes It EASY to own THE BEST. Come In And See Us! And of course we stock a good supply of oil and parts. Expert Repairs, Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERWEN EXETER Avoid Costly Delays This Spring ... Let Us Get Your Tractor And Equipment Ready Now For The Busy Season Ahead FREE Pickup or Delivery On Overhauls Over $100 Be Sure To Ask About Our SPECIAL MID-WINTER SAVINGS On Tractors And Equipment THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Ford 208 Heavy Duty Field WHEEL CULTIVATORS Larry Snider Motors FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235.1640 LUCAN 2274191 di fig ?Al CAP 111' REDI-MIX CONCRETE (ALSO FORM WORK) McCann Const. Ltd, DASHWOOD Phone 237.3381 or 237.3422 assisted in theopening devotions, Two films, "Abortion .and Adoption" .were shown and lively discussion followed. Mrs. Sam Skinner a conducted Pre-Season BARGAINS *) A .. • ••;• • on USED PLANTING EQUIPMENT I HC 56 4-row liquid planter, like new I HC 455 4.row dry planter, good John Deere 494A 4-row dry planter, good I HC 15-run single disc on steel Cockshutt 15-run on steel N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235'2121 "The best to service when you need It mostl" COMPLETING THE KICKOFF — Linda Dougall handled the kickoff duties for one of the teams in Saturday's girls football game at South Huron District High School's winter carnival. She is shown above getting plenty of distance in her first try. T-A photo. Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN (;F FIVVF rd Buy now. Get cash from NEW HOLLAND. Early Buyer's Dividend is New Holland's special, pre-season program that pays you cash just for buying early. Here's how it works: When you purchase an eligible machine between January 1, 1971 and February 28, 1971, you'll receive a dividend check from New Holland. The amount you receive depends on the machine you buy — and when you buy it. The sooner you make your purchase, the bigger your dividend. Payment is not in the form of a discount, so you can use your dividend any way you please, s earning you a cash dividend, buying early has other advantages: • You'll get a better trade-in allowance during the winter months. • You'll get faster machine delivery, • You'll start next season with a new , machine, and save the cost of repairs to your old machine. And remember: Early Buyer's Dividend ends February 28, 1971. The sooner you buy, the bigger your dividend. Complete list of eligible machines — and payment schedule — is shown above. The program covers new and unused machines only, When you buy during one of these months: MACHINE IAN. FEB. Your payment Is Conditioners t $ 17 $ 12 Rakes Mowers Blowers Crop Choppers "26 Forage Boxes & Kits 14 x 13 Balers 40 30 Med -Duty Forage:Harvest' Pull-Type mower. conditioners 16 x HI Balers 50 40 Heavy-Duty Forage Harvesters Pull-Typo Bale Wagons & Stack Retrievers Self-propelled Mower. Conditioners 290 Balers 80 60 Self-propelled Windrowers Self-propelled Balers 130 100 Self-propelled Bale Wagons Self-propelled Forage 250 200 Harvesters Combines By MRS, FRED girmp4.1v, Mrs, Ross McFalls presided for the. January VOW meeting in the • church school room Thursday evening. Rev, Robert Wilson Your "someday" home can be yours now! Why go on planning for the future when it can be yours today? Get that dream home now—with the help of a Victoria and Grey Trust mortgage— and pay for it as you live in it. Enjoy it today—at Victoria and Grey. VG devoted entirely to serving The senior Trust Company the people of Ontario. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE '1889 425 Mein St, Exew Phone 235-0530 the. business, It was .decided to invite the ladies, f Centralia Faith Tabernacle and Zion West to ,attend a service observing "The World Day of Prayer," A pot luck lunch will. be served in the schoolroom of the church at the.ciose of the morning service on January 31 and will be followed by the annual congregational meeting.. The variety of hobbies on display drew many favorable comments, Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs,- Ross McFalls, Mrs, Chas. Rollings and Mrs, Robt. Wilson. PERSONALS Jack Hepburn has been a patient in South Huron Hospital for the past ten days. The Murray Abbott family were guests Sunday at a reception at the home of Mr. & Mrs, Ken Brock, Thorndale, in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Summerhill (newlyweds) of Toronto. The bride is a niece of Mr. Murray Abbott. Mrs. W. Palmer of St. Catharines has been staying with her father, Mr. George Hepburn, for the past couple of weeks. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Taylor of Exeter were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The Scouts held a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday night. Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. C. Scott; ladies lone hands, Mrs. R. Morrison; men's high, Heber Shute; lone hands, Harry Webber. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy and Mrs. Maurice Blackler were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Blackler and Maureen. The U.C.W. met at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Amos and Mrs. Cliff Scott took part in the worship service. Joane Paton, Debbie Lang, Cathy Siddall, Linda Marshall, Glen Hewitt, Steven Blackler were among the Grade 8 of Usborne Central School who spent two days in Toronto, and while there visited the Science Centre, Parliament buildings, the Museum, The Toronto Dominion Centre and attended a hockey game. By MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN The first "rotating" president for Kippen UCW 1971, Mrs. Tom Reid, conducted the UCW meeting setting the mood for the New Year by a slightly-prodding, amusing poem. Mrs. Edgar McBride's worship, service indicated the direction in which all should try to go in the New Year. Mrs. David Cooper contributed a piano solo. Mrs. K. Love chose "Cancer" as her topic — a subject which as Madame Currie said "needs more to be understood than feared." She said early detection by taking all the known precautions is still the best formula." In the business section there was discussion of .undertaking to help with crafts and entertainment at the Queensway Nursing Home in Hensall, one afternoon a week during February. Mrs. K. Lovell, Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. David Turner and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot were the volunteers. Mrs. Faber mentioned the continuing need for used stamps to be sent to the Leprosy Mission. Hostesses for a social time were Mrs. L. Lovell, Mrs. L. Consitt and members of Unit 2. Executive officers for Kippen UCW for 1971 are, "Rotating" presidents, Mrs. T. Reid, Mrs. K. Lovell, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. Ron McGregor, Mrs. G. Moffat, Mrs. W. Bell; vice presidents, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. D. Turner; recording secretary, Mrs. Edison McLean; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William Consitt; treasurer, Mrs. Ken McLellan. Committees are: citizenship and social action, Mrs. John Anderson; community friendship and visiting, Mrs. K. McKay; finance, Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; UCW Rep. on Comm. of Stewards, Mrs. Bert The January meeting of the South Huron Rabbit Breeders Assoc. was held Tuesday evening in the Elimville Hall. Attendance was good as weather was equally good. President David Stanley called the meeting to order with the minutes of the last meeting. Secretary Angus Murray reported the Christmas supper attendance of, 85 persons. Business of the eveningincluded drawing up of the Club's Constitution. The entertainment committee was given the go ahead from the club for the spring dance to be held on April 3. Guests were present from London who acted as judges for a contest sponsored by the local club. The younger members of the Club have been invited to submit 'entries in a contest to design a crest. Judges Ivan Perrin, Ralph Stewardson and Ernie Scruton of the Forest City Rabbit Breeders. Club had 21 entries to select the Agreement paves way "The market sharing agreement reached by Canadian milk producers and the Canadian Dairy Commission paves the way to farmer-negotiated agreements in other commodities,' Gordon Hill, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said this week. "I see it as part of Canadian farmers' current mood: wanting control of farming back in the hands of farmers." Ontario and Quebec milk producers announced last week an agreement to provide for more orderly marketing of milk. The agreement is designed to trim production to market needs, and ensure reasonable returns to producers. "Milk producers through their organizations — the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, the Quebec Fluid Milk Producers' Federation and the Quebec Industrial Milk Producers' Federation — have scored a major success in solving the problems of their industry," continued Mr. Hill. "Acting through Dairy Farmers' of Canada and the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, these provincial groups found a forum for effective negotiation with the Canadian Dairy Commission." Faber; manse, Mrs. 0. Workman, Mrs. H. Hendrick, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell; sunshine, Mrs. N. Dickert; roses, Mrs. Laird Finlayson; press publicity, Mrs. E. Kinsman, Mrs. D. Stuart; flowers, Mrs. E. Kyle, Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. E. Anderson; social, Mrs. L. Cooper; Mrs. K. Lovell, Mrs. K. Love, Mrs. W. Consitt; literature, Mrs. Bert Faber; supply and welfare, Mrs. N. Dickert, Mrs. E. McBride; pianist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Kinsman. Unit leaders are Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. E. Kyle; Mrs. Robert McGregor and Mrs. H. Jones; Mrs. L. Finlayson and Mrs. J. Cooper. winner from. Billy Mayof R.R. 3 Ilderton was winner of the prize. Crests will be made up for the club from this design. The Forest City Club also invited any youth in this area who raise rabbits to participate in an all-youth rabbit show to be held in Dorchester February 13. This show is unique in that it will be run completely by youth for youth. The judge for the event will be Bing Harris of St. Jacobs. Auctioneer for the dutch auction was Bill Dickey and winner of the prize was David Stanley. Next meeting will be February 9. By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy. Quite • a number of friends and neighbors,attended the reception at St. Marys Arena Friday evening for Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Monteith, bridal couple of Friday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Langford attended the Nethercott — Langford wedding at Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church at I Exeter Saturday. 'Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Clare Hooper of London. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Thacker of Teeswater spent the weekend with Mr. Leonard Thacker and Joy and attended the Monteith — Thacker wedding Friday evening. Paw 12 Times-Advocate, January 21, 1971 Show films at Centralia Rabbit breeders club draws up constitution Fact: Your Co-operative has always served the farm and knows farm fuel problems. B enefit: CO-OP gasolines and diesel fuel are specially formulated for farm use. Fact: CO -OP was first with detergents in both premium and regular gasolines. B enefits: The CO-OP multi-purpose additive cuts power loss in on.-farm storage ... keeps carburetor clean for faster all-weather starts and more efficient mileage with both grades. Fact: CO-OP diesel fuel is blended for high cetane index number and low carbon and sulphur content. Benefits: Cleaner trouble-free performance and faster cold and wet weather starts. Fact: CO-OP provides aluminum-painted storage tanks that can be fitted with fuel-saver fill caps, Benefit: You save up to $13 a year in evaporation losses. Fact: CO-OP is now Ontario's leading farm-fuel supplier ... Farm gasolines and diesel fuel: the facts, the benefits Exeter District 4:•.:...01t) Telephone 235-2081 Shouldn't YOU benefit by using CO-OP farm fuels?