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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-07-06, Page 14FREE Win The Use of A New International 966 Tractor for 1973 PLUS OTHER DOOR PRIZES REMEMBER You're Invited To Attend Our COMBINE CLINIC Thursday, July 6 —7:30 p.m. IHC 815 Combine with two heads John Deere No. 42 Combine with bean equipment Case 600 Combine with Cab and 2 Heads No. 80 Owatonna 12-Foot Swather IHC 350 Harvester IHC 350 Harvester, Demo Massey No.60 with Bean Equipment CHECK THIS USED HARVESTING EQUIPMENT SEE THEM TODAY AT N.T. MONTEITH "The best in service when you need it most" 235.2121 EXETER Pope 14 40y 6, 1972. ci FILL UP USBOR NE CLASS GRADUATES — The graduating grade eight class at Usborne Central school received their diplomas Thursday night. Back, left, Janet Cunnington, Bradley Johns, Robert Stewart, Ian Tuck, Peter Case, John Nelson, Allan Lovell, Ray Glanville, Ronald Stewart and Charlene Gielnik. Centre, Mark Paton, Diane Hutton, Mike Lawrence, Eddie Rodd, Charles Bremner, Janet Bray, Danny Heywood, Neil Stephens, Brian Mayer, Perry Sereda and Nancy Herm Front, Brenda Lang, Judy Hern, Elaine Stewart, Carolyn Stewart, Ladonna Wonnacott, Sandra Stewart, Evelyn Neevel, Lorrie Morrison, Gail Patterson and Joyce Webber. T-A photo Former resident honored Dashwood residents in hospital Farm group hit objective for '72 The Ontario Federation of Agriculture has reached its target membership for 1972. Federation President Gordon Hill rtported that his farm organization now has just over 11,000 members. There were 7,500 members in June, 1971. "We were very optimistic when we set our 1972 goal at 11,000 members," Hill said in Toronto Wednesday. "We weren't en- tirely sure we could reach it. But response to our program has been fantastic. Ontario farmers, more than ever before, feel they must get organized. Credit must also go to those workers whose effort and enthusiasm have brought this about." Hill said the Federation had proved its abilities as a farmers' organization. "We have won significant victories for farmers — cheaper truck licenses, ex- panded capital grants, reduced property tax burden — and more farmers are recognizing this." "But we still have a way to go," Hill admitted. The Federation needs more members. We cannot claim to represent all Ontario farmers until all farmers have joined the federation." memory of Pearl Cobleigh by her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Demedash. Joan Cunningham presided at the organ. Next Sunday the Service of Morning Prayer will be read at 9:45 a.m. Then on the next five Sunday's the Congregation will attend Clandeboye United Church. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 6.30 4.80 11.50 10.50 3.20 4.15 3.05 3.00 7.00 ISM-GAIN Beef Feeds 32% Beef Supplement, plain ton 85.00 40% Beef Sila Supplement, plain ton 93.00 Also Supplied With Stil. and M.G.A. 31 % Calf Starmix Pellets (cwt) 20% Calf Starter Grower (cwt) Milk Replacer 50 Caflac 50 Essential Mineral 50 Injectable Pen-Strep, Terramycin, Ade, Pink Eye C. Horse Feeds 15% Horse Ration cwt 20% Foal Ration 50 20% 1-1 Horsemix , 50 32% Horsemix cwt Horse Plus, Wormers, Fly Repellent QUALITY FEEDS AT FAIR PRICES Cann's Mill Ltd. EXETER 235-1782 FREE ESTIMATES Shepherd-McDonald CONTRACTING * EXCAVATING 5 12 Per Hour TD9 10-Foot Blade * SHEET METAL EAVESTROUGHING 75ci Per Foot Phone 869.2368 Collect Ready Mix CONCRETE PI ont 235,-0833 Residence 228.6961 C.A. McDOWELL Kitchen Cabinets & bathroom vanities for new or remodeled homes CARDINAL SALES OF LODON LIMIT N ED JOE ALBLAS 228-6447 HURON PARK BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. Chartered Accountants 476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120 miniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimininimminiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiliininiiiinmimmiiiiiiiiimifflm iilinimiiiiiimm iliiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiim: .a: E.. ----L3 We've .2.-:.: E.- Moved.. = E . Er: E r: Better Farming Starts At — Tractors Equipment EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd = F.-. EXETER 235-2200 • OUR HE. REIGNS SUPREME OUR SERVICE PROMPT' irs HEAT$ A DREAM Claims ..feed companies prevented farm .hen kill June 24, 30 members of the Cann descendents gathered together at Centralia Community Centre. Because of the cold, wet weather, it was held indoors. Mrs. Ted Prouty and Mrs. Roy McDonald held some rousing games. Winners of the children's games were as follows: bean bag, Harold Triebner, and Gary Blanchard; 3-legged race, Grace Triebner and Annette Cann; potato roll, Harold Triebner and Grace Triebner; wheelbarrow race, Harold Triebner and Gary Blanchard; paper plate walk, Grace Triebner and Annette Cann; and balloon race, Grace Triebner and Ivan Triebner. Winners of the adult games were: count the beans in the bottle, Carl Triebner and Ted Prouty, count articles, Susan Cann and Mary Blanchard; eat soda biscuits and whistle, Stuart Triebner and Ted Prouty; pass lifesaver, Ted Prouty's team; paper draw partner, Dorothy Prouty and Jean Cann; back-to- back, Cliff Blanchard and Ted Prouty; tie the necktie, Jean Triebner; apron tie, Ray Cann and Ted Prouty. A smorgasbord style supper was held. Ted Prouty gave the blessing and the register was sent around. Sylvannus Cann closed the picnic with prayer. Bolton-Ford Reunion The fourth annual Bolton-Ford Reunion was held July 2 on the grounds of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, Stephen Township. About 70 children and adults attended. Sports for the children were under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Hoffman and Mrs. Carolyn Fedy. Selma Eiferb, Detroit, Teri Steele, London, and Edward Restemayer, Toronto were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller. Mrs. Wilbur Stewart, London, is spending a few days with Mr. Cliff Russell R.R. 2 DASHWOOD, ONT. PHONE 238.2481 GRAND BEND. Asphalt Paving S. Gratton PARKHILL • Residential & Commercial 4. Asphalt Sealer & Repairs CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 294-0076 and Mrs. Jack Gaiser and girls. Mr. & Mrs. Mike Burke and Susan were weekend guests with Milt Haugh after he spent some time at Brampton with them. Mr. & Mrs. Siegfried Miller and family, Port Dover, spent Sunday Winners in races were: Robert Fedy, David Fedy, Daniel Munn, Mark Fedy, Becky Ross, De Lynn Dulonz, Peter Dietrich„ Mar- chelle Dulong, Susan Bir- mingham, Robert Dulong, Laurie Ross, , Winners in races were: Robert Fedy, David Fedy, Daniel Munn, Mark Fedy, Becky Ross, DeLynn Dulong, Peter Dietrich, Mar- chelle Dulong, Susan Bir- mingham, Robert Dulong, Laurie Ross, Robbie Hoffman, Jeffrey Hoffman, Gordie Alemas, Kim Hoffman, Mary-Jo Fedy, Susan Birmingham and Brian Ross. Kick the shoe, Chris Hummel, Robert Fedy, Brian Ross; quiz contests by Bill Hoffman's team. That the Bolton's come to the Boundary in 1853 was established by Victoria Soldon, who traced the eldest child of the last generation, Robert Fedy to his great, great, great, .great grandfather, Abraham Bolton, a native of Wexford, Ireland. Since her great grandmother was Mary Simmons she traced that family to its present generation, which included the Fairbairn family, Kerslake and Hoggarth. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hoffman provided the reunion smogasbord supper. Words of appreciation were given by Jack Munn. The afternoon concluded when Vic- toria Soldan gave prizes to the 28 children who she said were merited for good behaviour, keen sportsmanship and for their contribution to the day. Mr. & Mrs. James F. Hummel and son Christopher, of Berwyn, Pa., were the special guests. I,,,11,,,1 ,,,1,,,1,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 1111111111,111111111.1111111 Church news 1111111111,11111I11,111111111111111111111111111 lllll II lllllll LUCAN Holy Trinity Anglican Church Last Wednesday the ladies of the church served 700 people at the annual Strawberry and Ham Supper in the Parish Hall. The committee responsible did a very good job, and everyone was well- filled. On Sunday at the 11 a.m. service of Holy Communion, Rev. R. A. Carson spoke on a theme mindful of Canada's birthday. He said that statistics don't make a country great. It is the people, and the people need God. In the past, He has led his people and He will continue, if they follow. With more prayer and more faith, God can aitd will act. July 9 is the Gth Sunday after Trinity, Morning Prayer and Nursery School will be at 11 a.m. and Lucan United Church will be worshipping with the Anglicans. St. James Anglican Church Sunday, the flowers on the table were from the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McHugh. The plant in the church was given in Agri-business feed companies have prevented, farmers from marketing hens under the federal government's slaughter program, and have instead reserved slaughtering facilities for their own birds, Gordon Hill, President of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture charged in Toronto Tuesday. He said this was another flagrant case of agri-business exploitation of farmers. "Agri- business created the need for this slaughter program in the first place," Hill said. "Now, because the feed companies control processing plants, they are first to dip their fingers into the federal purse. "The federal government should stop payment of hen slaughter subsidies to agri- business concerns," Hill said. "It should extend the program and allow more farmers to benefit." Hill described the federal program as "poorly designed." He said it allowed dumping of over-age birds,in the early part of the program and would not reduce productive hen flocks as much as was needed. "Hen marketing during the next three or four weeks will be much lower than normal," he predicted. Under the program announced early in June by Agriculture Minister H. A. Olson, the federal government promised to pay producers 75 cents a bird if they marketed one million hens in eight weeks. The government would pay 90 cents a bird if producers reached the target in six weeks. Producers actually marketed one million birds in the first three weeks of the program. The federal government ended its fowl slaughter program when reports indicated egg producers had marketed an extra million hens since the subsidy became effective June 5, The government had promised to pay a subsidy of 90 cents for each extra chicken marketed if a million were slaughtered within a six-week period. The subsidy was to he reduced if the program took longer and would go down to 45 cents a bird if h aim was to reduce egg te target was not reached. The produc- tion. Announcement that the program had ended before the six weeks were up caused some consternation in the House of Commons. Adrien Lambert (SC- Bellechasse) complained that a lot of egg producers in his riding had not had a chance to market any fowl. under the program. He claimed discrimination. Outside the Commons Mr. Olson admitted distribution of the subsidy among farmers was not as good as he had hoped, but distribution among provinces was quite good. What had hap- pened, he said, was that slaughter houses of processors had been unable to take large offerings of fowl in any one day and had arranged delivery dates with the farmers. Some of these • - D & J RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICES * Licensed Auctioneers and Appraisers * Complete Auction Service Sales large or small, any type, anywhere Reasonable — Two for the price of one Let our experience be your reward. Phone Collect 'Doug' 'Jack' 237-3576 237-3431 Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed. Conduct sales of any kind, any place. We guarantee you more. To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1967 TRI - TOWN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE INCOME TAX RETURNS RECORD PREPARATION LAWRENCE BEANE Brucefield, Ont. 482-9260 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM 229 James St., Clinton, Ont. 482-7988 Grand Bend 238-8050 dates had not been reached when the limit was reached. Those who had not made deliveries before Tuesday are not eligible for the subsidy. Normal fowl marketings are 250,000 birds a week. The minister said he regretted there were no better mechanics available for the operation. On the other hand, he said, all egg farmers are better off in the long run. He estimated egg prices across Canada have risen bet- ween 10 and 12 cents a dozen BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to MIDDLETON'S Drug Store Ltd. 359 Main St. Exeter Phone 235-1570 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515 R. D. BECK (Gabby) LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER For Complete Sales Service That Satisfies, Call 294-6578 or 227-4204 GET ACTION BY AUCTION By MRS. IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe is a patient in South Huron hospital; V. L. Becker is a patient in St. Joseph's hospital, London. Mrs. Sid Baker has returned home from South Huron hospital, Exeter. Funeral service for the late Erwin Schade was held June 30 with Rev. Bruce Guy officiating. The pallbearers were Charles Snell, Eben Weigand, Vernon Schatz, Sid Baker, Bill Becker and Carl Oestreicher. with Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. Cora Gaiser spent some time with Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Seebach and family, Kitchener. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stormes and family, St. Thomas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Tieman. Dashwood Women's Institute has been very busy. June 28, a number of ladies entertained at Huronview for the June birthday party. Saturday they entered a float in the Friedsburg Days parade in honor of the 75 birthday of institutes and received first prize. Lori Keller, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Keller, Goderich, formerly of Dashwood, graduated last week from Grade 8 at Robertson Memorial School in Goderich. 'She was awarded the trophy for the best female athlete for 1971-72 which is given for sports ability, leadership qualities and attitude, and the Maple Leaf IODE trophy for general proficiency in academic work. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Freida Keller, Dashwood.