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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-05-13, Page 13RECEIVE COUNTY CERTIFICATES — A large number of girls from 4.H clubs in Dashwood, Grand Bend, Zurich and Hensall received county honor certificates at Saturday's annual Achievement Day held at South Huron District High School. Receiving honors were back, left, Debra Brodie, Mary Blackwell, Janice Hayter, Betty Baltessen, Debra Denomme, Mary Ann Groot. Front, Debbie Aitkenhead, Darlene McBride, Mariam Raisenberg, Jane Merner, Cathy Fuss and Judy Miller. Missing were Beverley Stire, Debra Hogg and Carol Masse. T-A photo Topic is 'Mothers' Exeter lady is speaker Times-Advocate, May 13i 1971 Page 1: millloilui omonoinivolmommovaminimulmail000nonmaiowamiamomiumaimpumiouwwwwoffijoomminomianv . ITROGE FOR CORN 41% AMM. NITRATE 5 Knifing Machines Pre Plant or Side Dress 28% UREA SOLUTION Sprayed With Atrazine, Sutan Lasso Feed 'N Weed At Same Time SHOW TOP PERFORMANCE IN 1971... PLANT FUNK'S 6-HYBRIDS G- 5150(N) & G-4082(N) HAROLD ELDER R R 2, HENSALL 262-5592 WW1 it a Brann Numbers Identify V4 111g1•1 . Funk Bros, Sted Co Bloomington, Illinois 61701 International Headquarters .11„„„„„„,„„„„,„„„„,„„„„„„„„,„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„„,„„„,„„„„„,„,„„„„„,„„,.. . ONE-STOP 5. E = = g = = _,,.. SHOPPING ... = _ = = = = For Your Chemical Needs = = a--: = Insecticides — Herbicides = = = = FOR • Beans • Corn • Turnips • Grain = TREFLAN PATORAN — ATRAZINE TOX E 25 CASH DISCOUNTS We Now Have ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER Check Our Prices Before You Buy FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 20 MILES OF EXETER 1111 iiiiiii 1 iiiii 111 iiiii 11111 iiiiiiii 11111 iiiii 111111111111 iiiii 11111111111 iiiiiiiiiiii 11111111111111111111111. EXETER PRODUCE & STORAGE CO. LTD. Highway 83 EXETER Phone 235-0141 iiIIII1111101111001111000000111110000000011110111001000100000000000001001101101010100000 ift CONTRACTS Available FOR * White Beans * Corn * Seed Oats * Seed Barley We Have A Good Supply of Seed • REGISTERED • CERTIFIED Try Our New MICHIGAN 275-2X SEED CORN The Home of GOOD SEED Grass And Clover Seed HERBICIDES For WHITE BEANS • EPTAM • PATORAN • TREFLAN Full Line of CIL FERTILIZERS Order Early W. G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2527 Hensall SIGN REGISTER — Rev. Hugh Wilson signs the register 'at the opening of the new Exeter United Church manse, Saturday. The minister, Rev. Glen Wright, and Mrs. Wilson look on. Several persons toured the new building into which the Wrights moved Monday. Pre Plant or Post Emergence 1114 iiiiiiiiiiiiii 111 iiiiiiiiiiii I llllllllllll 111/1111111111111111r lllll 1111 llllllll 11111111111 llllllllll • llllllllllll lllllllll 1 llllllllllllll III „.... FOR BARLEY .... = = = = = = = = =- 28% UREA SOLUTION = .... = = = = . = Ez. BROADCAST WITH NO-TRAK Pg. = = = = = F--- = = FAST SERVICE NOW ,-,... a,...... = = Fr. = = = „..... E iE E.---_ — = 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIII111111111111111Mg -2= =1 NITROGEN = = EXETER 235-1782 Value. The grille-divider is dent-resistant, rust-proof and resists chipping... value that's exclusive with Pontiac. 'Elegance. The look of leather or woodgrain in a fully-padded instrument panel that wraps around for convenience. "F'erfolirkance. Power brakes (discs in front) and a new suspension system. Easy-hand- ling, smooth-riding Wide-Track ride. Comfort. Pontiac pampers you with a wide, full-depth foam front seat that will keep its shape and comfort longer. 'Luxury: Your choice of rich upholstery colors in distinctive patterned cloth or supple, easy to keep clean vinyl. Pontiac it all toget ee GM M01. OF EXCELLENCE Sone qt the equip 'tent illustrated Don't forget to buckle up for safety. ts epnonal at cart cost. 0040410.00000000000000000000900000004111 • • • -01,4- You may win up to • • • • c's, 4 • • • ' • • • $30,000! • • • • Ask for full details at your participating Pontiac dealer's. • • 41,,, • You can enter GM's MON EYMILES S \V'EEPSTAKES • • `L icy if you're 16 or over and have a valid driver's licence, • • You don't have to buy thifig. • • must he in by May 31,1971. 000000•00000111000011100000000000•••••• Pta7 Show cost details for beef feedlots A beef feedlot cost study recently Completed in South- western Ontario showed that feed accounted for 59 percent of all costs incurred in an operation. The study, sponsored by the Brant County Beef Improvement Association and conducted by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, focused on 7 farms in Brant County, 2 in Wentworth, 1 in Haldimand, and 2 in Norfolk, The average number of animals on feed was 234 per farm, of which 75 percent were steers and 25 percent heifers. Don Graham, agricultural representative for Brant County and Fred Abraham, Farm Economics, Cooperatives and Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, said total feed costs per pound of beef produced were 17.2 cents, with corn silage at 7.8 cents, grain at 5.7 cents, con- centrate at 3.1 cents and hay at 0.3 cents, Salt, mineral and starter rations totalled 0.3 cents. Records kept by the operators indicate they fed 60 lb. con- centrate, 250 lb, grain, and 2,250 lb. silage to produce 100 lb. beef. Other direct costs such as bed- ding, marketing, purchasing, veterinarian, and medicine totalled 2.3 cents per pound of weight produced. Feedlot labor, which included feeding, bedding, manure han- dling, feed preparation, and routine chores, costs 1.6 cents per pound, Interest on investment in steers accounted for 3.5 cents per potind and other indirect costs totalled 4.3 cents a pound. All the animals studied were beef breeds, either Hereford or Hereford crosses. _ Detailed information on this study can be obtained from Don Graham, agricultural representative from Brant County or Freds Abraham, Farm Economics, Cooperatives and Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture By MRS. WI L L I AM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The combined Mother's Day service was held Sunday with Jack Stewart superintendent, in charge. Barry Miller gave the in- vocation, Robert Bray gave the prayer for parents, Rev. Stewart Miner ad- ministered the rite of baptism to Gregory Brian Lamport, son of Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lamport and Shane William Mayer, son of Mr. & Mrs. William Mayer. The Scripture was read by the junior girls Sunday School class. Mrs. Bev. Morgan gave the prayer for children. Mrs. Reg Hodgert ac- companied on the piano the in- termediate Sunday school class who sang "Faith of Our Mothers." Mrs. Murray Dawson told the story "The Meanest Mother In The World" and "Mothers Day For Paolo" was read by Marlene Stewart. Judith Cann read the story "The Way We Look." Rev. Stewart Miner's sermon was "A Faith For Our Home." UNITED CHURCH WOMEN The United Church Women held the May meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Archie Etherington as hostess. Mrs. Bev Morgan was 'in charge of the meeting which opened with the call to worship and prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Knight read the scripture. Mrs. Morgan gave the meditation and prayer. Mrs. George Kellett read two prayers. Mrs. Morgan introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Ted Pooley, Exeter who spoke on "Mothers" which was very inspiring. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Morgan. A piano solo was given by Mrs. Alvin Passmore. Mrs. Floyd Stewart conducted the bunsiness. Clothes were brought in for the bale. Used nylons are needed for the supply secretary, Mrs. Wm. Snow. Mrs. Stewart gave a reading and Group II under the leader- ship of Mrs. Lloyd Knight served_ • lunch. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ava and Michael, Elimville, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth were Sunday guests with Mrs. William Elford, Ronald and Doris. Mr. & Mrs. Warren Brock, Exeter, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe and Dennis, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Rowe were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Blair, Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. Mark Strapp, Laurie, Michael and Jamie, London, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, Kevin, Paul and David, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert Janet and Ruth were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Bray and Agnes. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kerslake, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Kerslake, Mrs. James Earl, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Coates, Christine and Steven, Mr. & Mrs. William Lamport, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Don McCurdy, Nancy, Barbara and Sandra, Hensall were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lamport. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Love, Mr. & Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Kraft and Shelly, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. William Mayer, Debbie and Shane, Stoney Creek, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Mayer and Robbie, Mr. & Mrs. Donald Mayer and family London, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer, Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Douglas, Glenn and Calvin, Judy Ferguson, Marilyn Baker, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleamon, Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jeffery, Alan and Connie, Mr. & Mrs. William Thompson, Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. Fred Thomson Woodham. Hydro staff hold banquet The Ontario Hydro Clinton- area staff held their spring banquet May 7 at the Exeter Legion hall when a beef dinner was enjoyed by those attending. Hugh Lobb was master of Ceremonies for the evening. W. J. Palmer, area manager presented A.A. (Ron) Simpson with a gift upon his retirement. Norma Van Donger was also presented with a gift prior to her transfer to Bruce Heavy Water Plant. An evening of dancing followed. Dit;oree is what happens when the marriage you thought was a merger turns out to be a conglotrierate. 9Fleies why'routAext cal" should be a full-sizePontiac.