The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-25, Page 14CANOX
LIMIKVM1161
• Welding Giles
• Welding Supplies
Hamilton's Machine Shop
A "Complete" Welding & Machine Shop Service
EXETER
HOME: 2352598
20 NELSON ST, (AT MAIN)
Bus: 235-1655
TOP DRESS WHEAT
WITH
28% NITROGEN
SOLUTION
EVEN APPLICATION OVER FIELD.
EXCELLENT CROP RESPONSES.
FLOATATION SPREADING ALLOWS EARLY
APPLICATION WITH LITTLE COMPACTION
OF SOIL FOR HIGHER YIELDS.
ECON I MI CAL.
SEED GRAIN
-GRASS SEED
ORDER NOW
CUSTOM CLEANING AND
TREATING AVAILABLE NOW.
AVOID THE SPRING RUSH
BULK POTASH
AT BARGAIN PRICES IN
LIMITED SUPPLY. ORDER NOW.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK $ 9.0 0
3/100 c.c. PEN STREP
CANN'S MILL LTD.
EXETER 235-1782
Page 14 Times.'Advocate, Mar01 2$,.1971
PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO STUDENTS — The president of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture
spoke to a group of students at Centralia's College of Agricultural `Technology last week. Charles Munro,
second from the left is shown chatting with student Roger Ratz, staff member John Lawrence and
students Charles Bartrarn and John Duizer, T-A photo
Suggest no conversation
between judges, exhibitors
OUR AffN ARE COURTEOUS
NO RIP NO TEAR, GLAD
TOGO ANYWHERE, IF "
A SPEC/AUST YOU
MUST CALL, Be SURE
TO CALL THE-
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rThs
WA ere yet con //.2 .r /4 eonniemer
WHITE BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
and SANILAC
Foundation and Certified.
RED KIDNEY BEAN CONTRACTS
CUSTOM SEED TREATING
Seed Beans Corn Seed Grain
ANDERSON'S FERTILIZERS
NIAGARA CHEMICALS
1111 at competive prices.
"Trade with Confidence"
Trade With Cows
IIIESSALL
DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP.
PRONE 262-2605
come spring
come savings
The more you buy, the more you save, on all
Take advantage of our
special Spring Farm
Lubricant discounts.
Call us today, and
compare before you order
your Spring lubricants.
TEXACO
Farm Lubricants
Bill McFalls Fuels
227 Wellington St, Exeter
Phone 235-2840
call us today and save!
Open For Business As Usual
Monday, March 29
NOTICE
the
TRACTOR DIVISION
of
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED
WILL BE CLOSED
All Day-
Saturday, March 27
For Stock Taking Prior to the Sale
of The Tractor Division to
DIETER FORD EQUIPMENT
SALES LTD.
ALL NEW AND USED
EQUIPMENT CLEARING AT
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
This Thursday and Friday
BUY NOW — AND $AVE
VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT
INVITES YOU TO
ATTEND THEIR
Celebrating Three Years In Continued Service To Our Seaforth Area Customers
* Featuring Continuous Films
* See and Hear "Hydrostatic in Action"
* In Store "Specials" on Accessories and Equipment
* Refreshment
A GIFT FOR EVERY LADY
Hear About the New "Air" Planters
Win Door Prizes and Draws
Our Motto: “AFTER WE SELL -- WE SERVICE"
M
O
N
D
Y
MARCH
29"
Continuous
Showings
1 p.m.
to
10 p.m.
See What's New From
Quilt all day at Staffa
Judges at local fairs should talk
to no one, never mingle with
exhibitors, ringmasters or
competitors, and make sure all
contests end at a reasonable hour
each day,
Mr. M. L. "Tory" Gregg of
London, Southwestern Ontario's
"Mr. Master of Ceremonies" for
county and local fairs, told
delegates to the 71st Annual
Convention of the Ontario
Association of Agricultural
Societies in Toronto, that judges
could only perform efficiently if
supported rather than harassed
by local committee members or
others associated with a fair.
Mr. Gregg was one of a panel of
experts called to discuss the
improvement of larger fairs and
Prices set
for '71 pack
Negotiations between grower
and processor representatives
have resulted in the setting of
prices and contract terms for the
1971 crops of Green Peas and
Sweet Corn.
Green Peas
Price; categories based on
tenderometer readings are in-
dentical with 1970 as are seed and
harvesting costs.
The tonnage limitation clause
has been removed from the 1971
agreement at the growers'
request.
Sweet Corn
The 1971 price will be $30.00 per
ton compared to $29.50 in 1970.
The price increase is offset to a
degree by higher spray program
costs of $4.75 for the first ap-
plication plus $2.00 for additional
sprays, if required.
The attention of all growers is
drawn to the new licensing
regulations of the Farm
Products Marketing Board which
require that a processor must
have a 1971 license to process
vegetables before contracting
with a grower.
The number of said license
must appear on the face of the
processors' 1971 contract.
exhibitions in 1971. He said a
courteous welcome to patrons,
efficient parking, controlled
supervision of the midways, a
rigid timetable, an attractive
fairground, and a schedule that
ended in time for visitors to get
home to do the chores were all
factors contributing to a suc-
cessful fair.
Discussing livestock classes,
Mr. Gregg said, "Eliminate those
who don't show up on time. It
throws off a schedule and chaos
results. Set a time for starting
and stick to it. Don't let the
exhibitors and competitors run
the fair. Make the fair run them,"
When questioned on whether
fines should be levied on those
arriving late to a class, Mr.
Gregg said it would depend on the
circumstances. "You can't fine a
man whose truck breaks down a
hundred miles from the fair", he
said, and left such decisions up to
the local committee.
The two-day convention,
sponsored by the Agricultural
and Horticultural Societies
Branch, Ontrio Department of
Agriculturaland Food, reviewed
all types of fairs and exhibitions
held in Ontario. Other
suggestions presented at the
meetings were:
1. Promote exhibits where people
are working — "live exhibits"
will draw the crowds.
2. Keep midway noise down so
that all results and timetable
schedules are heard clearly.
3. Conduct livestock and other
By MRS. HEBER DAVIS
The cottage church service,
conducted by Rev. Rokeby-
Thomas of Kirkton was held at
the home of Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Kooy following the service Mr. &
Mrs. Clayton Kooy and Bonnie of
Exeter, Gote Wennerstrom were
guests of the Kooy's for dinner.
Mrs. Irena Mackey and Doreen
of Edmonton and Mrs. Mervin
Elston were Monday guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis and
Monday evening dinner guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll spent
Monday at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Ada Ings, London,
Mr. Carroll and Mrs. Ings were
observing March birth dates,
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Greenlee
were dinner guests Sunday with
his parents Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Greenlee.
Robin Revington, Lucan, spent
the weekend with Nancy Tindall
and Marylou Tindall was guest at
a birthday party for Debbie
Hirtzel held at the home of her
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Don Hirtzel,
Centralia.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll, and
Mr. & Mrs, Heber Davis were
guests Saturday evening with Mr,
& Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Lucan.
Mrs. Tom Kooy spent Monday
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. W.
Sutherland, tlderton.
Heather Davis, Exeter spent
the weekend with her parents Mr,
& Mrs. Hugh Davis.
Jean Barker visited Mrs. Lillie
McFalls, Monday, Mrs. McFalls
was observing her birthday.
Jerry Arnold
& Sons
MO HOME HEAT
SERVICE
RA 2 DASHWOOD 288.2640
amommionoimilolomonimmiormooloomo4mommiwoloioili
classes in front of the grand-
stand so that as many as
possible see the animals.
4. Use the money provided to
build and maintain clean
washrooms and spectator
facilities.
5. Dress up every fairground.
Make the fair a holiday outing
for patrons.
6. Stagger events so that a
timetable is easily maintained.
7. If conducting an evening
program, finish afternoon
events in time for patrons to
get home and then return for
evening shows.
By MRS, J. TENIN-gMAN
The Staffa United. Church
Women held an All day quilting in
the Family Life Centre
Tuesday.
DESSERT EUCHRE
The Staffa Women's Institute
held a dessert euchre in Staffa
township hall March 17, with
circle III in charge of the af-
ternoon,
Over 80 ladies attended with
prizes awarded to: ladies high,
Mrs. Doupe, Kirkton, Mrs. Riley,
Hensall; lone hands, Mrs. Calvin
Christie, Cromarty; nearest
birthday, Mrs. Elliott, Mitchell;
lucky chair, Mrs. Bev Taylor,
Staffa, coming the farthest, Mrs.
Jim Thompson, Goderich,
80th BIRTHDAY
Friday evening was a happy
occasion for Mrs. Cliff Dow,
when her family gathered to
extend good wishes on her 80th
birthday at the home of her
daughter-in-law and son-in-law,
Mr, & Mrs, Harold Pridham.
Mrs. Dow has three daughters,
Mrs. Harold (Elsie) Pridham,
Mrs. Tom (Hazel) Colquhoun and
Mrs. Harvey (Dorothy) Dow, and
two sons, Norman and Nelson.
There are 12 grandchildren and
13 great grandchildren.
PERSONALS
Nancy and Kevin Scott are
recuperating at their home after
having their tonsils removed in
Seaforth Community Hospital,
Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Smale and Mr.
& Mrs. Bruce Armstrong are
holidaying in the sunny south.
Attending the Chappel-
Hamilton wedding in Exeter
United Church Saturday, were
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Chappel, Mr. &
Mrs. Reg Chappel, Mr. Jack
Chappel, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Dearing.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and
family visited Saturday with Mr.
& Mm. John Burleigh Goderich.
Bill Worden, Waterloo, spent
the weekend with his father,
Alvin Worden.
Darlene Templeman,
Waterloo, and Rob Templeman,
Guelph spent the weekend with
Mr, & Mrs. John Templeman.
Geraldine Templeman is
spending this week in Waterloo
with her sister Darlene.
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
1•61.1*
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Plant 235:0833
Residence 228.6961
C.A. McDOWELL