HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-08, Page 16NOTICE
ANTI RABIES VACCINATION
CLINICS - 1971
FREE
The Health of Animals Br anch of the Canada Department
of Agriculture, in co-operation with the Perth County
Health District Unit and all Municipal Councils, will
conduct clinics for the vaccination of dogs and cats at the
following clinics:
THURSDAY,
APRIL 15/71
STAFFA
Township Garage
9.30 AM - 12.30 PM
FRIDAY,
APRIL 16/71
KI RKTON
Kirkton Veterinary Clinic
9.30 AM - 12 noon
FULLARTON RANNOCH
Township Shed Township Hall (basement)
2 PM - 5 PM 2 PM - 6 PM
This service is offered FREE OF CHARGE to pet owners
regardless of county of residence and they are urged to
present their pets for vaccination at any clinic.
Dogs should be on a leash, and accompanied by an adult.
Cats to be properly restrained.
NOTE: Immunity following anti rabies vaccination is not
permanent; hence, annual re-vaccinations are
recommended.
Name
Address:
Lot Con, Township
Telephone
Please v where,applicable;
) Farmer
( ) Business man
( ) Contractor
TAX TROUBLE?
For expert, low-cost preparation of
Financial Statements and Income Tot Returns:
Clip ancf Mail
Contact:
Farmers' Income Tax Service
Box 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 227-4851
IT IS EASY TO COPY OUR ADVERTISING
BUT IT IS NOT EASY TO COPY OUR
"SERVICE".
LIKE YOUR
SA VINGS
BIG?
HOW ABOUT 10%
DISCOUNT
IF BOUGHT IN 50 LB. LOTS
ANY ONE OR COMBINATION OF
ABOVE, DEDUCT A FURTHER
10% FROM TOTAL COST
STOCK
YOUR pf4;
FREEZER r
Grade A Turkeys 10 - 16 lbs. —36c Ib.
10 lbs. Turkey DruMsticks — 35c lb.
10 lbs. Turkey Wings — 24c lb.
10 lbs. Minced Turkey — 56c lb.
(All Meat — No Filler)
10 lbs. Turkey Necks — 19c lb.
RODER TURKEY FARMS LIMITED
ARKONA, ONTARIO
PLANT OPEN 8-5 MON.-FRI. 828-3335
Page
TimisAdvocate, April 8, 1971
STUDENTS ON TOUR — A large group of students from Centralia's College of Agricultural Technology
toured the Exeter farm machinery plant of Kongskilde Limited. Vice-president Gunnar Pind, second
from the left is pointing out features of a plow to Neil Vincent, Ron Bender, Wayne Roth, Fred Phillips
and John Lawrence of the school's staff. T-A photo
William Rohde were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper at the
Dufferin Hotel, Centralia last
Tuesday evening for dinner. They
later returned to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pepper where euchre
was played. The occasion being
the fifteenth wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Pepper.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller,
Brian, Barry and Barbara were
Saturday evening guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Harry Dougall, Hensel'.
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Trewar-
tha, Clinton were Sunday evening
guests with Rev. Stewart and
Mrs. Miner.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jeffery
visited with Mrs. George Link
and Mr. Bert Bissett who are
patients in South Huron Hospital,
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and
Cheryl were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald
Martene, Dashwood.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237-3422
NEED
EXTRA
CORN?
G-5150(N)
& G-4082(N)
FUNK'S
G-HYBRID
FOR THIS AREA
Funk's is a Brand Name '
Numbers Identify Varieties
Funk Brot. Seed co.
Bloomington, Illinois 61701
InternationalHeadquarters
CALL ME
GORDON PRANCE
Phone 229-8856
R. R, 1 Woodham
$AVE
NOW
at
Pre-Season Discounts
USED TRACTORS
IHC 275 Diesel As Is $600.00
Farmall 656 Gas
IHC 606 Gas
2 — IHC 414 Diesels with loaders
Oliver 880 Diesel
Farmall 656 Diesel
Cockshutt 50 Diesel
Case 411B Gas
IHC B-250 Diesel and loader
FARMALL 1206-Diesel
USED COMBINES
IHC 105 with grain and bean equipment
1 HC 93 with cab, grain and bean equipment
USED PLANTING EQUIPMENT
Massey Ferguson 2-row planter
1HC 15-run Drill
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD.
235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
E'
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SHOP P.ING
For Your Chemical Needs
Insecticides — Herbicides
FOR
• Beans • Corn • Turnips • Grain
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TREFLAN PATORAN ATRAZINE
TOX E 25
CASH DISCOUNTS
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We Now Have
ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER
Check Our Prices Before You Buy
FREE DELIVERY WITHIN
20 MILES OF EXETER
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FE
83 Phone 235-0141 I
EXETER PRODUCE
& STORAGE CO. LTD.
Highway EXETER
Hensall District Co-Operative
OFFERS
BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have a COMPLETE LINE of Seed,
Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs
SEED
BEANS
STILL
AVAILABLE
FERTILIZER
Bulk, Blend and Bagged
• ANHYDROUS AMMONIA
• LIQUID NITROGEN
• ATRAZINE
• EPTAM
• 2-4-D
PATORAN CONOP
• LASSO 4
• AMIBEN
BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE
HENSALL ZURICH BRUCEFIELD
Seed Beans
RED KIDNEY BEAN CONTRACTS
CUSTOM SEED TREATING
Corn 'Seed Grain
ANDERSON'S FERTILIZERS
NIAGARA CHEMICALS
All at competive prices.
HENSALL
DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP.
PHONE 262-2605
• ; ; ll I l l l.;;•;l,l; l •
CONTRACTS
We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
and SANILAC
Foundation and Certified.
"Trade with Confidence"
Trade With COOK'S
Plan consumer
price education
A resolution passed by the
directors of the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture,
Thursday night calls on the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture to sponsor an ad-
vertising campaign to educate
the consumer on the portion of
the price of a food product that is
returned to the farmer.
The resolution calls upon the
OFA and commodity groups to
institute a campaign of spot
newspaper ads and short
television commercials to tell the
farmers' story to urban dwellers.
In promoting the idea, Mason
Bailey, vice-president of the
UFA, said an urban friend of his
had been suggesting this to him
for several years. He said ur-
ban dwellers did not know how
little of the price they paid for
food products actually went into
the farmers' pockets.
"If we want to get across what
we want to say, we're going to
have to pay for it," said Bailey.
He suggested small ads stating
such things as "Last week
farmers in Ontario got 21 cents
per quart for milk, or "There are
three cents worth of wheat in a
loaf of bread."
Bailey said he would eventually
like to see legislation to bring in
cost plus a percentage mark-up
in food pricing. In this way, he
said, the more a manufacturer
paid for a farm product, the more
he could charge.
Set clinics
for rabies
Twenty-one positive rabies
cases have been confirmed in
Perth County since April, 1970,
and of these, four were in cattle, 1
in foxes, 14 in skunks, 1 in dogs,
and 1 in bats.
With the knowledge that there
is a relatively high incidence of
rabies in some of the northern
counties, and with the hope that
rabies infection can be held in
check among dogs and cats, anti
rabies vaccination clinics are
being set up throughout the
County to vaccinate pets.
These clinics are free of charge
and it is recommended that pet
owners take advantage of this
service sponsored by the Health
Animals Branch of. the Canada
Department of Agriculture, the
Perth County Health District and
the various Municipal bodies
in the County.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Harold Glanville Sr. is spen-
ding a few days with Mr. & Mrs.
Charles Glanville before
returning to his home in the
Manitoulin Island.
Preston Dearing spent the
weekend with Chris Dye.
Mrs. Leonard Wein and Marvin
visited Tuesday with Leonard
Wein in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Joan Klemke RR 2 Centralia,
spent Sunday with Barbara
Preszcator.
Mrs. Lee Helmkay and Mrs.
Cliff Myles of London visited
Saturday with Mrs. Jack Dye.
Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator
and girls spent Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Les Glanville of RR 1
Thorndale.
Margaret Haist spent the
weekend with her parents Mr. &
Mrs. Earl Haist. •
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
THAMES ROAD
Around eighty-five ladies and
children met in the church
basement to honor Patricia
Miner, bride-elect of April.
Mrs. Howard Cunnington was
chairlady for the program which
consisted of : Mrs. Edwin Miller
conducting a contest; a reading,
Culinary Athletics by Mrs.
William Rohde; musical number
by Janice Alexander, Janet
Cunnington, Carolyn Glanville,
Barbara Miller, Sylvia Stewart,
Janice Stewart accompanied by
Mrs. Reg Hodgert on the piano; a
humorous reading The Town
Bride and the Country Bride, by
Mrs. Donald Bray.
Mrs. William Rohde read the
address and Ruth Bray and Joyce
Cunnington carried in the gifts.
Darlene Passmore and Joanne
Hodgert assisted with the gifts.
Barbara Miller and Janet Cun-
nington were at the registering
table.
After opening the gifts Patricia
thanked all those present and
invited them to her trousseau tea,
April 17. Everyone sang For
She's A Jolly Good Fellow; Mrs:"
Myrtle Passmore conducted a
contest and lunch was served.
EASTE4 SUNRISE SERVICE
The Youth Fellowship Group
are holding their annual Easter
sunrise service and breakfast,
Sunday at 6:45 a.m. in Thames
Road church.
UCW
The Easter thankoffering of the
United Church Women was held
Thursday evening with former
members as our guests. Mrs.
William Snow was hostess.
Mrs. Lee Webber was in
charge of the program for the
evening of which the call to
worship was on Easter.
Mrs. Alvin Cottle read the
Easter lesson. Mrs. Webber gave
the meditation. A candle lighting
service was given by Mrs.
Webber, Mrs. Robert Mayer,
Mrs. Ross Hodgert and Mrs.
Arnold Cann.
Musical numbers were given
by Janice Alexander, Carolyn,
Valerie anf Marlene Glanville;
reading, Ski-Doo Mamma, by
Mrs. Reg Hodgert.
Mrs. Miner introduced the
guest speaker, Mrs. Donald
Deas, Mitchell, who spoke on
'Broken Treasures'. Mrs. Arnold
Cann thanked the speaker for her
talk and presented her with an
Easter lily.
A humorous reading, 'The
Price Tag of Pride Can Be
Embarrassing', was given by
Mrs. Lee Webber.
Mrs. Floyd Stewart presided
for the business.
Mrs. Robert Mayer received
the offering. Mrs. Floyd Stewart
gave a reading, 'I Had A Little
Trouble Praying Last Night'.
Group I, under the leadership
Jerry Arnold
& Sons
ESSO HOME HEAT
SERVICE
R R 2 DASHWOOD 238.2649
of Mrs. Donald Kernick and Mrs.
Ken Duncan served lunch.
NEW ELDERS INDUCTED
At the church service, Sunday,
two new elders were inducted
namely Donald Kernick and
Floyd Stewart
The other elders are Lorne
Passmore, Reg Hodgert, Glenn
Jeffery and the clerk of session,
Arnold Cann.
Three new members joined the
church by profession of faith:
Keith Passmore, Elaine Stewart
and Sandra Stewart. Communion
was served at the close of the
service.
ATTEND 15TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wes Witmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Staffa girls
at Stratford
4 March 25, the Safety Seekers
toured to Stratford where they
viewed the display of basic
design by students from Fan-
shawe College at Rothman's Art
Gallery. The exhibition included
fine art, architectural art,
graphic, industrial, and interior
design.
After lunch and shopping the
girls toured through the show
room of Kroehler Furniture
Factory. From there they went to
the Shakespearean Festival
theatre where they were guided
through the building and given a
brief history of the festival.
The enjoyable day was planned
by leaders Mrs. Jeffery and Mrs.
Miller.
4-H
March 22, the Staffa Safety
Seekers met at the home of Mr.
William Butson and combined
meetings IV and V to hear Mrs.
Friend, R.N. speak on first aid.
There was a perfect attendance
and questions pertaining to diet,
complexion and posture were
discussed.
Judy Jeffery and Rae Butson
demonstrated exercises.
Plans were made to attend a
demonstration on artificial
respiration, and to go on a trip to
Stratford.
Youth plan sunrise service
Shower for bride-elect
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