The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-04, Page 13ACTION IN EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
BROOMBALL GAME
UWO president speaks
Church group enjoys dinner
Tirnes-Advocate, March dit 1971
Fags 13
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
iAL80 PORN) WORK)
McCann Const ttd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 23/-3422
80 lb.
Per Ton bags Bulk
* 6-24.24 $67,50
62.50
* 16.16.16 67.50 62.50
* 8-32-16 71.50
66.50
20-10.10 65.00 60.00
12-24.24 75.60 70.00
0-25-25 67.00 62.00
12-12.12 59.50
54.50
5-20-20 63.50 58.50
6.24-24 3% Mang. 75.50 70.50
33Yr% A mm. Nitrate 66.50
61.50
46% Superphosphate 71.50
66.50
18-46-0 C).A.P, 85,50
80.50
60% Coarse Potash 65.50
60.50
46% Urea - no weekly
increase 68.00 63.00
After Feb, 13 add $ .50 per ton
" Feb. 20 add 1.00 per ton
Feb. 27 add 1.50 per ton
Mar. 6 add 2.00 per ton
Mar. 13 add 2.50 per ton
Mar, 20 add 3,00 per ton
Mar. 27 add 3.50 per ton
Prices subject to change of
market -TERMS CASH ONLY
BE SURE TO ORDER EARLY
FOR GREATEST SAVINGS/
Pqrkhili NFU Local 352 Members
1971 WINTER FERTILIZER PRICES
Prices are based from Sarnia. First 25 miles free; add $1.00 per ton for
each additional 25 miles.
We handle the Andersons Fertilizers from Maumee, Ohio, and were
one of the first to import, creating another effective competition in
the Ontario fertilizer market; thus lowering the price considerably
from 1968.
We haul 24 ton loads, and suggest that if you cannot use a full load
yourself, find a neighbour to split it with and both save. You supply
the labour to unload and there should be at least 3 men to make time.
During the half-load season, meet us at the highway and put half the
load on your wagons, and we'll haul the rest to your farm.
REMEMBER, prices go up 50c per ton per week, so ORDER EARLY.
Beeson Soya Beans-Order now to ensure supply and save money.
Check with us for prices on Atrazine ($2.10 lb. US Funds) and
other chemicals, and on soya bean meal.
Eptam $13,75Gallon US Gallons, US Funds.
Membership meeting will be held
Parkhill Library Hail
Tuesday, March 9 at 8:30
Topic: Fertilizer
Farm Information
Meeting
EXETER LEGION HALL
Wed., March 10
12:00 Noon - FREE DINNER - By Reservation
(Call us now and reserve your plate)
1:00 p.m.
to
4:00 p.m.
- MEETING ON LIQUID FERTILIZER
AND ITS USES ,
"I GROW 15,000 ACRES CORN WITH
LIQUID FERTILIZER"
SPEAKER
- Mr. Clyde Hight from Moeeka Ill. will speak on the
liquid fertilizer prograni he uses on his large farm using
colored slides to illustrate his program and farming
methods.
"WOULD YOU BUILD YOUR BARN AND FORGET
INSURANCE?
SPEAKER
- Mr. Barrie Volkers, Technician from Cyanamid
Toronto, will deal with insecticides (insurance) to control
root worm, wire worm in corn.
"IS THE HARD WAY ALWAYS THE RIGHT WAY"
SPEAKER
- Mr. Jack McGhee, Cyanamid, Tilbury, will show slides
and method of effectively controlling weeds with
chemical mixtures (atrazine-sutan) in liquid,nitrogen for
corn.
QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD
- Don't leave your problems at home. Let us try to solve
them at this information meeting. Other technical men
not on our program will be there to assist and answer
questions.
PLAN NOW TO ArTElp
FOCUS ON FLUIDS -THE 70Ps
ALL FARMERS WELCOME
2351/82
Cann's Mill Ltd. EXETER
Supply and .demand to help
Predict record bean year Huron Federation
protests beef import
Wed. & Thurs.
March 10 & II
Ontario's white bean
producers are heading for
record year in terms of
production and price on their
1970 crop with .a final average of
$9,50 a bag A good possibility, a
grain marketing conference was
told in Chatham, Wednesday,
Robert Alien of Brucefield,
chairman of the Ontario Bean
Producers Marketing Board, said
the supply and demand situation
and the benefits of agency
marketing have helped producers
take advantage of a .short world
supply,
By MRS. J. H. PATON
CLANDEBOYE
Wednesday the board of
management met in St. James'
Anglican Church and appointed
a committee to obtain tenders
for the exterior painting of the
church. Suggestions were made
re the organ, thermostat and
snow removal.
Thursday the A.C.W. met in
the home of Mrs. Alan Hill, A
bake sale will be held on April
17 in Lucan.
The ladies made plans to quilt
a quilt which is on order. Mrs.
Roy Cunningham read two
selections. Mrs. St. Pierre
conducted a game. Sunday
• Rev. R. Carson preached on the
necessity for the church to look
to scripture to find unity. He
said the great need today is for
light, People should show the
light of Christ by their lives and
actions. It is this light that leads
to real unity.
Next Sunday Holy
communion will be celebrated at
12.30 p.m. The Sunday School
will meet during the singing of
the second hymn. •
PERSONALS
• Sunday Mrs. (Mary) Bill
Walden of Chatham had dinner
with Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Carter
and Ian. Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Carter, Karen and Larry,
London, joined them for supper.
Mrs. Frank Hardy Sr. of
Lucan, and Mrs. Roy
Cunningham, president of the
W.I., met with district delegates
in the County Building in
London, Monday, to plan the
district annual to be held May
11 at Ilderton.
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Cunningham,
Kimberly, Tracy and Jill, and
Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham
of Clandeboye visited with Mrs.
& Mrs. Arnold Harper, Joan,
Jimmy and Donald at St. Pauls.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Carter
While the Michigan crop -
Ontario's MOOT export
competitor - was estimated at 7
million bags last summer, poor
growing conditions brought the
crop down to 5 trillion bags at
harVest, This gave .Ontario an.
opportunity to fill markets that
might normally go to the
Americans, Mr. Allen said,
With the bulk of Ontario's
1,2 million bag crop sold, the
average price so far is $9.25 a
bag to producers. However,
remaining beans to be sold could
push the final average up
and family, Mr. & Mrs. Maurice
Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. Peter
Banks, Cindy and Krista of
Brights Grove and Miss Sybil
Stephenson of Ailsa Craig visited
Mr. & Mrs. John Simpson and
Rosemary of Kirkton, to
celebrate the latter's 13th
birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Cobleigh
of Lucan and Mrs. Russell Blake
visited Mrs. Paton, Saturday.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
EUCHRE
The Girl Guides sponsored a
progressive euchre in Aberdeen
Hall Monday evening. Prize
winners were:
Ladies high, Mrs. Ross
Jaques; lone hands, Mrs. Heber
Shute; men's high, Allan Berry;
lone hands, Archie Levy.
PERSONALS
Flowers in St. Paul's Anglican
church Sunday morning were
placed in memory of the late
Mrs. George Allen of Exeter.
By MISS JEAN COPELAND
Mr. & Mrs. William Swartz
and Miss Doris &Wertz of
Crediton were Sunday guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Insley,
Murray and Karen.
J. C. McAlister, Jim and Mary
of Sudbury were weekend
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harry
Webber. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd
Cowdrey, Patricia and Bob of
eighth line were Sunday guests.
William Rodd of Exeter is
staying with Mr, & Mrs. Jim
Miller while Mrs. Rodd is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
following surgery.
another 25 cents.
Under the Marketing board's
agency system, producers receive
an initial payment of $5,50 a
bag at harvest. They will receive
an interim payment April 15 of
$2,25 cents and the final
payment is normally made in
early fall when the entire
previous year's crop has been
sold.
On the 1969 crop, producers
received a total of only $6.69 a
bag on completion of marketing,
Mr, Allen said that while he
could not forecast what would
happen in 1971, he expected
total acreage would be about the
same at between 85,000 and
90,000 acres with a chance of a
5,000-aere increase in Kent
County where production has
been steadily declining in recent
years due to poor yields caused
by blight.
The marketing conference is
sponsored annually by the
United Co-operatives of
Ontario. The UCO's grain
marketing manager, Howard Pitz
of Chatham, forecast soybean
prices would remain at current
levels for the balance of the
season and suggested a favorable
outlook for the new crop.
Mr. Pitz said, domestically,
current price levels for corn (in
the $1.43 to $1.45-per bushel
range) have made the
commodity more competitive
with imported U.S. corn for
specialty markets but it has lost
ground to other grains in the
feed industry. Its value on world
markets also is somewhat below
current price levels.
Lack of sufficient storage was
one of the main reasons the
soybean board did not move
into agency marketing in which
it would handle the entire crop,
the board's past chairman,
Milton Farough; indicated.
Mr. Farough suggested
perhaps the soybean and wheat
marketing boards should take a
close look at constructing new
storage together on 30 acres of
property they jointly own in
Harwich Township.
"Two or three million bushels
of storage on the boards'
property would look good, that
is with a small crushing plant
beside it," he said. "It seems to
me it could cut down on costs of
transporting soybeans to
Toronto and the (soybean) meal
back.. Maybe it could service this
area of Southwestern Ontario."
Cecil Hall, general manager of
the Wanstead Co- operatives said
with corn production passing the'
90-million-bushel mark, a great
deal more storage will be
required as corn continues to
increase.
He said corn must be stored
in locations in which it can move.
to markets at the lowest possible
costs.
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
OASHWOOD
Members and friends of Zion
Lutheran Church joined together
Sunday evening to observe
Family Night beginning with a
pot-luck dinner in the church
basement. Ken Keller, vice
president of the congregation
welcomed the guests and their
families and Alvin Wainer,
accompanied on the piano by his
brother Norman, led in an
enthusiastic sing-along.
Larry Steinman, outgoing
president of the University of
Western Ontario Student
Councils, was the special
speaker.
In his topic dealing with
youth protest in its various
forms, he emphasized that
student unrest on Canadian
campuses on the whole was
passive in nature rather than of
the violent variety found in the
U.S.
He said the picture of 'the
student as a hairy, wild-eyed
radical is a distortion of the
press and other modern mass
media of communications. He
cited an instance where he had
been misquoted and quoted out
of context giving the public a
false impression of the student
image. He stressed that the
student body is attempting to
1111.110 000000000000 111111/1elosi 000000000000000 0000000 MID
Lucan
Church
news
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Last Sunday twenty Cubs and
two leaders attended the service
of morning Prayer.
Rev. Carson preached on the
theme 'Heads and Bright Brains."
He said that if children, whatever
they did, did it for the glory of
God, they'd be helping in God's
creation.
He said Robert Stephenson
Smythe Baden-Powell was an
example of a man who used his
head and his brains.
Although without a father
from the age of three he went
through the army from
Lieutenant to General and finally
became a Lord. It was because he
loved God and Country that he
established the first Scout group.
Sunday evening the first of the
Lenten series was held. Rev.
Douglas Vogan, a teacher of
English from Westminster
secondary school, in London,
spoke of how a Christian teacher
could, inspite of religion being
banned from the curriculum,
make a Christian witness in the
school.
Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m.
the Lenten program in Carlisle
hall will have Fred MacKewn
B.A., a lawyer from London, as
the speaker. Mr. MacKewn is a
member of the board of
management of St. Paul's
Cathedral,
UNITED
At the Sunday morning service
at Lucan United Church, Rev. W.
C. Tupling's sermon Was entitled,
"I Believe in God,"
Wendy Ryan and Janice
Abbott read the lessons, and the
junior choir sang two items.
Following the Lenten sermon
series, "A Creed for Today" next
Sunday's sermon will be entitled,
"I Believe in Gods World."
EVENING UNIT, U.C.W.
The Evening Unit of the
United Church of Lucan United
Church met Tuesday in the C.E.
building of the Church with the
leader Mrs. Frances Saward in the
chair.
Mrs. Emerson Stanley
conducted the worship service
and Mrs. Saward spoke on the
first chapter of the study book,
"All this and Christian Too,"
MrS. A. E. Reilly and Mrs.
Stanley served lunch and a social
half-hour was enjoyed.
Virtually all the Ontario sites
capable of producing
hydro electric power' at
competitive prides have now been
developed. Lower Notch, the last
hydraulic station in the current
construction program will be
brought into service on the
Montreal Rivet this year,
reach out of the isolation of the
campus into the community in
an attempt of improve social
conditions and raise the
educational level. His
presentation provoked many
questions which the speaker ably
answered.
The evening concluded with a
program of worship and
entertainment by the various
church organizations.
The kindergarten and primary
classes sang a medley of action
songs directed by Margaret
Salmon, followed by a hymn
selection by the senior classes of
the Sunday school. The Young
People presented the story of
Creation in a playlet "How
Come This World Got Here?" by
Ricky Hayter and Diane Miller.
Joanne Hayter read "The
Addict's Psalm" while
"Thoughts for Our Father" on
the Lord's prayer was given by
Sheila Willert and Darlene
Rader.
Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
Mrs. Ray Rader entertained with
a skit entitled, "Mrs. 1871 Meets
Mrs. 1971" on behalf of Zion
Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Delmar Miller
represented Zion Lutheran
Women's Missionary League
with a devotional reading.
Selected anthems by the
junior and senior choirs provided
the devotional atmosphere for
the closing devotions by Pastor
E. E. Steinman.
PASTOR ENTERTAINS FAMILY
Sunday guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. Steinman were the
pastor's 'mother, Mrs. D. G.
Steinman of Port Huron, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Steinman,
Ronald arid 'friend Jan, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cox and girls, Bud
Steinman and Randy, all of
Sarnia; Larry of London, and
Danny, David and Douglas
MacDonald of Port Huron.
The pastor and members of
his family joined members and
friends of Zion Lutheran Church
for family night in the church
basement.
EUCHRE PARTY
Eighteen tables of euchre
were in play at the Dashwood
Community Centre sponsored
by the W. I. Tuesday. Winners
were: ladies' high, Mrs. Alphonse
Grenier; men's, Mrs. Jack
Schade; low, Mrs. Louella
Tieman and Charles Martene;
lone hands, Frank Lostell.
By MRS. S. HUTTON
ELIMVILLE III
The first meeting of Elimville
III was held February 23 at the
home of Mrs. Wayne Prance. The
election of officers was held as
follows, president, Karen Herm
press reporter, Diane Hutton.
The second meeting was held
March 1 at the home of Mrs.
Dan Coward
The club members were
shown how to alter patterns.
The name of • the Club is "The
Stylish Stitehers."
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton &
Diane visited at Listowel
recently.
Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Hutton
and Diane visited Saturday
evening with Mr. & Mrs. George
Kellett and family, Thames
Road.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Gaiser, Kim,
Lyn and Mrs. Cora Gaiser
returned home last Wednesday
following a week's stay with Mr.
& Mrs. Ray Kretzman and
family at Margote, Florida.
Mrs. Erwin Schade is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she underwent
surgery. Erwin is staying in
London with his sister, Miss
Melvina Schade.
Mr. & Mrs. Wellwood Gill,
Grand Bend, and Mrs. Marjorie
Knight, London, visited with Mr.
& Mrs. Irvin Rader and family,
Saturday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Stire
celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary, March 1.
Thirty-One of Fred Weiberg's
children and grandchildren
gathered at his home to
celebrate his 80th birthday.
Present were Mr. & Mrs. Garnet
Weiberg and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Howard Weiberg and family, Mr.
& Mrs. Hubert Weiberg and
family, Mr, & Mrs. Gordon
Weiberg and family, Mr. & Mrs.
Ervin Latta and family,
Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Weiberg and family, London,
and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Devine.
Call painting tenders
at Clandeboye church
You'll See When You Attend Our
1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Each Day
See These New Models
On Display
• JOHN DEERE 4620
• JOHN DEERE 4320
• JOHN DEERE 2120
• JOHN DEERE 1120
FR
Coffee
And EE
SPONSORED BY
What's New
For '71?
OPEN
HOUSE
AT OUR SHOWROOM Highway 4 Just
North of Exeter
Continuousshowing Of
FARMING
FRONTIERS '71
An Informative Film of
Interest to All Farmers
COVERING SUCH TOPICS AS:
• How to Store High
Moisture Corn
• New Developments In
Cattle Feeding
?1
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Fil A C mir CI SI
aciutpomerkrr uovirreo, EXETER. 235-1115
The H uron County
Federation of Agriculture after . a.
reasonable amount of success
tackling the .provinelal
government over School taxes is
now spearheading a fight against
federal authorities,
The Federation has expressed
concern over the amount of beef
being imported from Australia at
A time when rising costs for beef
producers have cut profit
margins Par farmers,
The Huron Federation has
drafted a letter to Jean Pepin,
Minister of Trade and Commerce
asking for a halt on such
imports.
The letter is as follows:
Dear Sir;
"I am concerned about the
imp ortation of beef from
Oceania. It is becoming
increasingly difficult to farm
profitably in Canada because of
rising input ,costs,. and high:
interest rates.
I cannot produce' food.
profitably in competition with
Australian beef producers,
Please .advise me whether you
and your department intend to
stop or restrict these imports,"
Huron Federatio* secretary
Faye Fear said this week each of
the 800 service members on the
county were signing a letter and.
having a friend sign one and send-
ing them to Ottawa.
She also said one Huron
farmer has already received a
reply from Mr. Pepin
acknowledging the request,