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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-01-28, Page 11READY FOR REFRESHMENTS —A special grudge snowmobile race Saturday as part of the Winter Carnival activities at Centralia's College of Agricultural Technology required the contestants to stop midway through the race and drink a half quart of ginger ale. Getting instructions above are contestants principal Jim McDonald and student council past president John Harlton, At the left is staffer Jack Underwood and assistant dean of men Dave De Sousa. Incidentally Harlton was the winner. T-A photo. Are You Interested In Saving Income Tax $ The government makes the rules for your benefit take advantage of a Registered Retirement Savings Plan in • Canadian Gas & Enerdy Fund Ltd. • Canadian Security Growth Fund Ltd. • CSM Japan Fund Ltd. For further information call your local representative of Canadian Security Management Limited, 1925 Dundas St. E. London, 455-9220. Velma Huff Exeter 235-0709 Margaret Cook Centralia 228.6718 Exeter Farm Equipment "The Best in Farm Machinery" EXETER HARRY VAN GERWEN LSMFT CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY Ferguson 2-furrow plow $ 50 Ferguson 3-furrow plow $ 55 Allis Chalmers 4-furrow plow $ 125 Case blower arid 60 feet pipe , $ 140 Ford 10-foot wheel disc $ 650 Ford 612 forage harvester, pickup and corn head $ 795 ° Massey Ferguson Super 92 Combine $2395 $ 350 TRACTORS 2-row corn head for above Ford SN $ 500 64 Ford 4000 U $1450 61 Ford Super Major With pulley $1495 61 IFIC 460 Gas and loader $1950 65 Ford 6000 $3050 66 Ford 5000D 8-speed $3195 , 67 Ford 5000 8-speed $3800 Pair of hew 15,5 x 38 tires, tubes and rims ideal for duals , ,,, . , , .. $ 400 PRICED TO CLEAR 2 Ford andi McKee4Ligeqnbw Blowers Larry Snicki Motors LIMIrED FORD TRACTOR EX TER 236-1640 LUCAN 2214191 Additional information is available from Mr. linahatn, Ridgeto-wn College cif Agricalturat Technology, Ridgetown, By MRS. STAN PRESZCATQR Mr. & Mrs. Jacque England arid Robert moved recently to Port Elgin where Mr. England is employed at Douglas Point. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family spent Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Preszcator of Kinburn. Miss Kathy Glanville and Barry Bullock visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Glanville and Jodi of Parkhill. Pre-Season BARGAINS 'Oa ••-1- 4 . USED EQUIPMENT Liquid Flail Spreader 1150 Mix Mill Dembnstrator I He 56 4-row liquid planter, like new 1HC 455 4-row dry planter, good I NC 15-run single disc on steel Cockshutt 15-run on steel HERE'S A DATE TO REMEMBER pancake Open House WED., FEBRUARY 10 10:00 a.M. to 5x00 AT OUR SHOWBOOM • Films • Food • Door Prizes • • • • • r • • • • • • • " • • • , N. T. MONTEITH 235-2121 "The best In Setviee when you need it most!" , r EXETER LTD, 16 Property For Sale ExE TER AREA 220 acre highway farm, with house and barn. .Asking '32.5,990. 25 acre wood lot, scenic build- ing site, Only $3,590, 10 acres open land, good build- ing site, $4,500. ELIMVLLLE 2 bedroom brick house on large lot, 'Only $8,500, -EXETER 9-year-old brick & stone house, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. Asking $15,900. cRED,ToN Main Street, 3 bedroom brick house, l partly renovated, large bright kitchen with lots of cup- boards. Immediate possession. For further information on these and other listings please CALL ELIZABETH CAY,40TT :228-6882 representing Albert Luister- mans Real Estate, London, Ont. 17 Property For Rent TOWN HOUSE ground level 1 bedroom modern apartment, electric heat, laundry facilities, Available now, $85.00 per month. Phone 235-2420. 12:3tfnc APARTMENT — Central, heat- ed and furnished. Apply Bea- vers Hardware, 235-1033. 12:17tfnc BRUCEFIELD — Two-bedroom apartment, with hot water, available Feb. 1. Phone 262-5047. 17 Properly for Rent 1 CHEERFUL BEDROOM apart- ment heated, $55,00 a month, one year lease. Phone 1-371-2677. 12; 23tInc HOUSE — 1 storey, Available immediately. Can be seen by phoning George Rether 235-1202' or 23,5-1377. Woe g BEDROOM LOWER apart- ment, .heated, newly decorated, William St., near downtown. Time 235-2575, 4c 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, full bath, steam beat, hot water supplied. Apply Art Gaiser, evenings 235-2754. 2tfnc NICE BRIGHT HEATED apart- ment on Main Street. Two bed- rooms, newly decorated, unfur, niched or partly furnished. Call 45-2376. 3tfne , . . EXETER — Prestige office space. Two offices, 273 sq. ft., complete with receptionist and reception area. For further in- formation please contact Mr, Rice, London. 432-1040 or Bay- field 565-5373. 4c MODERN 2 - BEDROOM main floor apartment, heated, newly refinished, wall-to-wall carpet Immediate occupancy. Main St. North, Exeter. 227-4154. 4-5c NEW FLORIDA MOBILE home on Holiday Lake in West Palm Beach area, 2 bedrooms, close to all activities. Reasonable price to responsible adults. Open dates Feb. 20 to March 8 and March 20 on. Phone 294- 6203 Parkhill. 4c 11 Property for Rent .......... 2-BEDROOM apartment, avail- able Feb. 15 and one bed-sit- ting room apartment. Apply Dog Parker or phone Strat- •• ford 271-2071., 5:30. to 6:30 p.m. 2tfnc VICTORIA PARK Apartments — 1-bedroom apartment, coloured bathroom fixtures, s h o w.e r, beautiful kitchen, large .broad- loomed rooms. 35-0520, 18 For Rent RENT A SKIROULE Enjoy the fun of snowrnobiling„ Hourly or full day rates. One mile from modern snowmobile chalet with 2,000 acres of trails, John Elder Enterprises, RR 2 Hen- sall, Phone 262-5598. 1-5c RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor edgers; power hand saws; belt sanders; 1/4, & drills; port- able television; power mowers; floor polishers, Beavers Hard- ware, 235-1033. 2:22tfnc CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT--- Plywood forms, wedges, form ties stocked, power trowel, small mixer, etc. Phone 236- 4954 after five or Saturdays. N. J. Corriveau, Zurich. 4:24tfne CONSTRUCTION scaffolding; ex- tension ladder; skil saw; ad- ding machine; sump pump; 12 & 20 ton hydraulic jacks; hand lawn sprayer; utility trailer; cartop carrier; 16' van; rolling home, Whiting Rental, 63 Main St. S„ just south of river bridge, Ube I NEED HOUSES to rent; also others to sell. W. C. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 9:24tfnc 22 Notices SNOWMOBILE OWNERS—Julien Verlinde, Hwy. 4, first 140 acre farm on right, north of Hen- sall. Please do not use any acreage or laneways to drive so as not to do • further dam- age to the wheat crops, Thank you for your consideration. 2-4c 24 Tenders Wanted FURNACE FUEL OIL Sealed tenders will be received by the Board of Directors for the supply of fuel oil for SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL AND NURSES' RESIDENCE Prices quoted to be constant for the 12-month period. Tenders to be in the hands of Administrator by Feb. 15, 1971. ALICE M. CLAYPOLE, Administrator 4-6c TRUCK TENDERS TOWN OF EXETER Tenders will 'be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on February 1, ' 1971 for ONE — TWO TON TRUCK WITH BOX AND HOIST Specifications may be obtained at the Clerk's Office. Deal to include trade-in of 1965 Dodge 1 ton with box and hoist. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Eric Carscadden, Clerk Town of Exeter More active in program An increased number of Ontario farmers will have the opportunity to participate in the Farm Management Programs of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food which are set up to assist individual farmers in analyzing and solving their farm business problems. Will it pay to purchase this machine? What farm adjustments are required to reach a specific net farm income? What are the market prospects for this farm product? The challenges and questions facing each farmer are different. Farm Management Programs are designed to meet these challenges. Farm records provide some of the information needed for decision making. CANFARM, a computerized monthly mail-in farm record-keeping system, and the Ontario Farm Record Book are two record-keeping systeins available through the Farm Management Program of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. • In 1971, the Ontario Farm Record Book will again be available free of charge to Ontario farmers. Year-end analysis information for 1970 and 1971 Record Books Will be available to those who submit their records for analysis. The Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, through the Extension branch, will be able to accommodate Most farmers who may want to make use of the CANFARM system in 1971. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CR ED1TON At the January meeting of Crediton W.I. held last Wednesday Mrs. Ed. Hendrick, convener of Agriculture and Canadian Industries was chair- lady for the program which opened with all singing "Rose of Tralee." Valerie Finkbeiner favored with a piano solo and Mrs. A. Wein gave a reading. Mrs. G. Dearing commented on the motto, "To live without Grade eight students from Usborne Central School recently enjoyed a two-day trip to Toronto. The following story was written by Judy Heywood, Shirley. Zandbergen, and Cindy Small. This exciting adventure started at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning when we loaded up the bus ready to go to the C.N. station in London where we would board the train, destiny Toronto. The train ride which was many people's first was very exciting and lasted for 21/2 hours. They • also had a snack bar and dining car. From the train station it was three books walk to the hotel. The hotel we stayed at was the Lord Simcoe Hotel. After signing into the hotel we took the subway to the Royal Ontario Museum. The token seller at the subway wasn't very sociable so Marketing bill gets approval Representatives of Ontario farmers, including the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, strongly approved the federal government's controversial farm products marketing bill this week. In briefs to the Commons agriculture committee, currently on a cross-Canada tour, agricultural associations were almost unanimous in urging speedy passage of the bill. The sole dissenter during the first of three days of hearings here was the Christian Farmers Federatioh, which said the bill would take away ' basic democratic rights from farmers and impose "stringent regulations and restrictions, resembling those in a totalitarian system." The brief urges the government to withdraw the bill or, failing that, it asks that "every member of Parliament. ..oppose it" when it is presented for final reading. The proposed act, which has Met with strong opposition from Progressive Conservative members of the agriculture committee, provides for national marketing agencies for certain agricultural commodity groups as Well As a national farm product marketing council. The federal government is ankious to have the bill passed so such situations as the Current chicken-and-egg price war among provinces will be resolved. Although it is illegal for individual provinces to pass legislation prohibiting inter-provincial trade, several provinces have passed internal marketing regulations aimed at discouraging outside provinces from competing with their domestic prodUte, This Is the second series of hearings held by the Standing Committee on Agriculture on this legislation. it held one Series in Ottawa fast summer, neighbors is like a garden without flowers." Doris Swartz sang a solo. Mrs. Hendrick introduced the guest speaker Mr. B. Hoogenboom of Exeter Flowers who spoke on flowers and landscaping.. A question and answer period followed and many members found solutions to their particular problems. Mrs. G. Morlock thanked Mr. Hoogenboom and presented him with a gift in appreciation. Mrs. B. Shapton presided for the business; roll call, "Floral we left for the museum. At the museum we saw dinosaurs and mummies. Also, we saw a large display of rocks. From the museum we went to the Honey Dew Cafeteria where we ate lunch. From the Honey Dew we went to the ParliamentBuildings and saw the Large Room. After we were at the Parliament Buildings we went to the city Hall. Later at City Hall we went up to the 25th floor. We also saw where they held meetings. Then we went to the Toronto Dominion Centre. Here we went to the 56th floor. After the Dominion Centre we went to the hotel for supper and to get changed for the Hockey Game. The biggest event of the trip I think was the Hockey game. At the Hockey game Toronto tied 1-1, with Califorinia. After the Hockey game Douglas Easton's aunt, Miss Mary Easton, treated us to hot chocolate in the Hotel Cafeteria. After our hot chocolate we went to our rooms and got ready for bed. Some of us took a bath or shower. At 12:00 p.m. our telephones and radios were cut off, Soon after we went to bed. Thursday morning we woke up with the switch board phoning to say "Good Morning, it's 8 o'clock and time to get up." So that's what we did, got up. About 8:30 we were down in the caferteria for breakfast. After breakfast we went and finished packing our suitcases and then we were offf to the Science Centre. It was very exciting at the Science Centre. We saw all sorts of computers. Here• you could push buttons and make things work. One computer you could play tic-tac-toe with. There were many other exciting exhibits and they kept us pushing buttons, to make things work, all day. Everybody enjoyed the trip and would probably jump at the chance to go again. Emblem of Ontario" was responded to by 22 members. Family Night is to be March 24 and Mrs. G. Dearing was named delegate to the Officers Conference at Guelph in April. It was decided to cater to Cub and Scout banquet February 22, Federation Business Dinner February 12, Hurondale W.I. and Renovation Committee banquet and put on the birthday party at Huronview November 17. Curtains are to be purchased for the upstairs windows in the hall. Committee in charge is Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mrs. B. Shap ton and Mrs. W. Weber. Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. C. Sims and lunch was served by March Program committee. Program committee of January was Mrs. E. Hendrick, Mrs. G. Morlock, Mrs. A. Wein, Mrs, G. Dearing. ELECT OFFICERS Monday evening at a business meeting of Zion United Sunday School officers were appointed for 1971: Superintendent, is Eric Finkbeiner; assistants, Howard Hendrick, Ross Pickering; treasurer, Mrs. Wilmar Wein; attendance secretaries, Rick Bowers, Darrell Finkbeiner; choristers, Mrs. Douglas Warren, Mrs. Lorne Preszcator; pianists, Mrs. Ed. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner. PERSONALS Wednesday evening the Cubs, under the leadership of Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and Mrs. Bill Johnson , enjoyed an evening of bowling at Huron Park. Steve Dundas, lay delegate, is attending sessions of the General Council of the United Church at Niagara Falls. A valuable rutabaga Recently during Jack Bogrut's morning show on Station KDKA, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, a participant with the Pittsburg press in the annual charitable drive to help the children's hospital, an Ontario rutabaga was offered for sale. Each morning the highest daily bidder got to own the Ontario rutabaga. It was passed along at continually increasing donations until finally coming to rest in the possession of the Western Pennsylvania Bank for a $1,100 contribution. Plans have been made to have this famous Ontario rutabaga bronzed for display in the bank lobby. Ontario rutabagas look good at any time even bronzed but the best place to keep them is on your weekly menu, say the home economists of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Poo Florist speaks to institute =7" s-.- =.= "UNLOADING CHAMP OF 1910" FE Come on in and see why we Ei Holland Model 352 grinder-. E Champ." Unloads faster—and any other leading grinder-mixer. call the New mixer "The farther—than 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 20 Wanted To Rent Selects officers Usborne students on Toronto tour NOTICE OF MEETING Take notice that the annual meeting of producer members of the Huron County Hog Producers' Association will be convened at the hour of 1 p,m. E.S.T. on February 9, 1971 at the LEGION HALL in the town of Clinton for the purpose of the proper business of the annual meeting, the considering of amendments to the constitution, the election of the counts) board of directors. Between the hours of 2:00 o'clock and 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the above mentioned date, NOMINATION 'AND ELECTIONS for councilmen under the Ontario Hog producers' Marketing Plan will be held. James McGregor Lloyd Stewart President Seeretary Timas-Advocate, January 28, 1911 Pig. Course for hoteliers lanned at Rid etown A short course for hatching egg producers will be offered at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, February 15 and 16. Mr, Don Luckham, head of the Livestock and Poultry Division at the college, said the course would be of particular interest to those producing hatching eggs for the broiler industry. Workshop sessions on sanitation and vaccination procedures, feeding management systems, nutrition, care of hatching eggs and the economics of production will be featured. Registration Starts at; 1:30 p,m., February 15, and $3 ill be charged for materials. Ov night accommodation and meals ill be available at the Colleg for additional cost. Enrollment is limited to 25. CANOX KIM OA N WI I • Welding Gases • Welding Supplies Hamilton's Machine Shop A "Complete" Welding & Machine Shop Service 20 NELSON ST. (AT MAIN) EXETER Bus: 235-1655 HOME: 235-2598 ONE-STOP SHOPPING E E -al = = Insecticides --Herbicides FOR • Beans • Corn • Turnips • Grain 1- TREFLAN — PATORAN —ATRAZINE TOX E 25 For Your Chemical Needs =— = - = = CASH DISCOUNTS ttttttt (II tttttttttttt 1111,111 ttttt f1111 lllllllllll Ils1111111111111111110 llllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll = = = = L- = - • = E- - = E - = = 3 341111 llllllllllll 111111.11M11)1011.1 lllll l U tl t l l llllllllllll gitilifil lllll N I I N lllll i l l lllllllllllll Hs% E - = - = = E E E = = = N = F. = • = = Check Our Prices Before You Buy FREE DE LIVERY WITHIN 20 MILES OF EXETER = = = = = , = ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER We Now Have EXETER PRODUCE Highway 83 235-0141 Ei== gh&w. ay S STORAGE CO. LTD. Alloillimmiaminniimmumuilimmmilmmulimummillm...fioniummummo....F; A