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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-11-01, Page 16e 16 Times-Advocate, November 1, 1973 ount Carmel native gets honorary degree SUCCESSFUL RABBIT SHOW - The annual show of the South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association was held at the Exeter arena Saturday, In the above picture, judge Harry Jesmer of Brockport, New York is shown at work in the centre. He is flanked by local club officials Bill Dickey and Pat Murray. T-A photo NFU head says new prices sound wheat board death PLOW SPECIALS P LOWS INC 4 x 12 Mas mounted Fordsey 4 x 14 mounted 5 x 14 semi-mounted PO senti-VOV ctkorid,-e '4' 14 serni-mounte nted d Ford 118 5 )( o Fo x 14 semi-mounted 130 4 x 14 Cck shun 4 x 16 emimounted rd semi-mounted Ford 14 Oliver 4 x 14 mounted 0 4 x Ford 1 mounted re or 140 4 x 14 semi-mounted d 2 x Ford 130 14 mounted (auto set) 14 4 3 x 14 Ford 130 3 x 1 mounted m ounted el; EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd. Exeter 235-2200 Tractors Equipment Announcement ..HI.B.OY DOG CHEWS. 50 EB •• . 25•14.. , • ....120 ".: ..SALE Not C(H:IP:.CANNED DOG FOOD SALE 6P.2 401 DOG. CHUNKS . . .D BIflDIFE 118•0.ptilot, Ortii i lorfut.wil4 lliTr4 to ifaer Koine this: winter by feedirig them Spedjally. bledd feed,: The, it and you priretWe 42;:'27077.50 No. 7.0..752 25111t • 811.E No. 270-753 ' 50.1118. ::.SALE :61 ntaie Wied awe 9ee dete sureigeimmCSI tdzr STOCK UP AT THESE LOW Fall Sale Prices $6, Weakkrali 11,0z ObeE 1.% CO-OP KNOWS WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR DOW ii HI-BOY DOG CHUNKS! & CHEWS! We agree that your dog Is a special member of the family, so it stand tO reason he deserves the nest Steck up on our two complete and delicious HI-Boy mid Foods EsPeCially prepared for dogs of all sites, Hl-BOY DOS CHUNKS are tasty and nutritious: A complete balanced formulation of all the protein fat, carbohydrates vitamins, minerals and Maim acids necessary for 4rewth and robust good health. These nutrients provide your puppy with healthy bones, teeth and muscles and keep the adult dog In peak Condition. HI-BOY .DOG CHEWS nave a higher than airerage nutri- tional content for active hOnting and working dogs who require 4 more concentrated complete diet. DON'T FORGET! Have water on hand at all • times, pi:k.,op Ni-Boy dog foods may be fed moistened, but not soaked 16 bring: out the full rich meaty flavour. (6: OartS dry to 1 part water.) Pay Special attentien to feeding directions on the package and never overfeed yet* 318,008(Oat no. THROW PACKS) No. 270-586 3 LB. CASE SALE 2.09 Beside CNR Station ALL N°LRY '12995 PLUS FREE Accessory Package Including Gloves, Lighter, Cup Goggles and Hose NELSON St, 235-1655 EXETER ANntatt,V TORCH t00? Attryttnt niota.Atne cut min hP °Mat( K raut 1.10 Your Viking Outfit Includes The Items Pictured Above Hamilton's Machine Shop ,Ely MRS, Mrs. Elizabeth. McCarthy and fetnily Maidstone; joined with her brothers Michael and Tom Ryan and their families to attend the University of Western Ontario convocation ceremony Friday in London. Their aunt, Sister St. Michael Guinan received an honorary Doctor of Law degree and later they at- tended her reception at Brescia College along with more than 200 ex-students and relatives to honor their teacher. Many parents and interested By MRS. HEBER DAVIS' Heber Davis was delegate for St. Patricks Church to the synod meeting held at St Pettis Cathedral, London Monday, for the election of a suffregan Bishop of the Diocese of Huron. Arch- deacon D. Ragg, Owen Sound,was elected on the fifth ballot, Robert Tindall was guest with Dean Van Arenthal Monday when Dean was celebrating his bir- thday, Mr, & Mrs. Maurice Mac- donald, Grand Bend and Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were guests with Mr. & Mrs, Tom Kooy Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis were guests with Mr. & Mrs, Robert Steele, London, Sunday. friends attended commencement exercises at Parkhill High School Saturday where certificates were given to grade'12 and 13 students. There were eight Ontario Scholars honored. This was the largest class in the school's history to graduate in Grade 13. Joanne McCann, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Jack McCann was the class valedictorian on, behalf of the 32 grade 13 graduates. Mrs. Josephine Regier. Strathroy visited with her many friends last weekend in Parkhill and Mt. Carmel, Later on Saturday she joined with Mr. & Mrs. George Fresard and family, Michigan as guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ford and family. Mrs. Roy Ryan returned home Saturday after having surgery in University Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Morrissey have returned after an enjoyable trip combined with business through the western provinces. Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine, Amberley spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Morrissey in Strathroy Hospital. Mr, & Mrs. Bill Inson, Huron Park visited Sunday with latter's parents Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan, Michael Hogan, University of Guelph, spent weekend with Mr, & Mrs. Jack Hogan and was among the grade 13 graduates at North Middlesex District High School Saturday night. The president of the National Farmers Union, Roy Atkinson, says the announcement by the Federal Government of its monitored feed grains prices formally sounds the death knell of the Canadian Wheat Board orderly marketing role in the pricing of grains sold for feed on the domestic market. "All grain producers," he said "are forced to accept domestic feed grain prices established by open market, off-board buyers in the prairie region. The role of the Canadian Wheat Board in domestic feed grain marketing has been reduced to the ad- ministrative donkey work, also the change in pricing policy would also have a serious impact in depressing the prices for grain in areas outside the Canadian Wheat Board region. Commenting on the specific levels of the monitored feed grain prices, the NFU president noted that western grain producers would suffer immediately declines in the prices of oats and barley sold by the C.W,B. into eastern and B.C, markets. This could in turn have a depressing' effect on .future announcements of expected final payments on these grains by the C.W.B. "It has a squeeze play effect which forces offering prices down as expected final payments decline," he charged. He said the relatively high monitored price for wheat in reality made it uncompetitively in eastern and B.C. feed grain markets. at this time, a circumstance dictated by present export prices. "Under the circumstances it is predictable that the prairie feed mill offering price for wheat will decline in the coming weeks on the pretext that wheat is un- competitive withUS corn.With the possibility of a considerable volume of out-of-condition grain in many areas this fall and congested elevator conditions, farmers will be ripe for ex- ploitation, It is significant," he concluded," that the APB has not offered to buy feed wheat up to this point undoubtedly reflecting its attitude that the midway price between initial and final payments is too high a level to set the floor since it would be well above the present monitored feed mill price." The Canadian Wheat Board announced the following prices for feed grains, bsis Thunder Bay or Vancouver, on October 22nd, - No. 3 Canadian Western Red Spring Wheat, $3.41 5/8 (up 26 cents) ; No. 1 Feed Barley, $2.201/2 (down 21/2 eents); No. 1 Feed Oats, $1.411/8 (down 15 cents); New prices will be announced every two weeks. Prices for lower grades will be discounted. In Eastern Ontario Eugene Whalen, federal Minister of Agriculture sat on a panel to discuss the feed grain policy in South Mountain, He gives a slightly different pitch in Eastern Canada than that given by Mr. Lang in the West. Mr. Lang tells farmers in the West that the policy is designed to increase the price they get for their grain sold off-board on the Prairies, Mr. Whelan tells Eastern farmers that they can look forward to cheap Western Provincial police from the Exeter detachment report several incidents of vandalism during the week in what may be described as pre-Halloween antics. At Mt. Carmel, five windows were smashed at the school and a fence was also hit by a car with total damage of $100. A mail box owned by Peter Van Hooydonk was broken off and seven windows in a Mt. Carmel residence were smashed. The incidents were reported to police Sunday morning. Four fire hydrants were turned feed grains because of the new policy, that the Government is giving them the same access to Cheap Western grains that their Western counterparts have had and thus giving them equity, In the light of that blatant pitch to greed it was refreshing to hear an Eastern Farmer stand up and say that he wasn't interested in cheap grains at the expence of the Prairie Farmers. The area that Mr. Whelan spoke in is a dairy area where most farmers grow and feed their own corn. For the past two years because of weather conditions they have suffered almost total crop losses. For that reason they are interested in cheap grain right now for relief reasons. However, most of these people who spoke to the meeting in- dicated that they realize cheap Western grain moving into `Ontario only serves to cheapen the value of the grain they nor- mally grow themselves. on at Huron Park, Sunday, while lights were shot out by rifles at the Sexsmith airport located north-west of Exeter. A abandoned barn owned by Gordon Troyer, Hay Township, was destroyed by fire around 11:00 p.m., Saturday. The owner had planned to have the barn removed, so little loss resulted. A three-ton truck owned by Oakwood Golf Course was stolen Saturday and still had not been recovered at press time. Thieves hit a Hensall service station twice in the past week. About $42 worth of cigarettes and WI greeted by witch. Burondale Womens Institute members all dressed in costume were met at the door by a witch when they held their Hallowe'en party and meeting at Usborne Central School last week, The family and consumer af- fairs committee headed by Mrs. Lee Webber and Mrs. Gerald McFalls were in charge of the program and appropriately spooky Hallowe'en music was played on a record. Prizes were given to several members for their different kinds of dress. Roll call, "A rule you would give to your teenager on money management", was answered by all the members. Mrs. Lloyd Henderson and Mrs. R.E. Pooley prepared and gave the motto, "Mother has as much right to drive from the back seat as Father has to cook from the din- ing room table." Mrs. Harry Snell gave a talk on the origin of Hallowe'en and a Hallowe'en reading. Mrs. Alma Rundle introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Grand Bend, who demonstrated how to make many different things from egg cartons and several other craft articles she made. Another reading and poem were given and President Mrs. Carl Mills presided for the business. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Donald Ker- nick were appointed delegates to attend the area WI convention at The Banqueter in London November 7 and 8. Mrs. Kernick and Mrs. Ray Cann gave the report of the coun- ty rally held at Centralia College and Mrs, Cann introduced the metric system to the institute. When purchasing floor tiles most shoppers want a tile that will be resilient underfoot but resistant to permanent dents. Consumers' Association of Canada reports that 100 percent vinyl is the best choice for all but basement floors. While one of the most expensive floor coverings, it has good gloss retention and excellent grease resistance. KCA donates to new hail Bill Waghorn was returned as president for another term at the annual meeting of the Kirkton Community Association. The annual meeting was staged in the form of a banquet and was the first held at the new Kirkton- Woodham Community Centre. Vice-president of the group is Dr., Norm Amos and the secretary is Mrs. George Wilson. The treasurers are Bill Morley and Mrs. Roger Urquhart. The 'KCA, sponsors of the Kirkton Garden Party donated $4,000 to the new hall. Proceeds each year from the garden party are used for various community projects. The gueSt speaker was Miss Angela Armitt, director of ex- tension courses at the University of Western Ontario. change was taken in a breakin reported Tuesday morning and police were called back Wed- nesday morning to investigate another entry to the building. Vandals go on spree in Mt. Carmel district CO-OP TERRAMYCIN INJECTABLE - 500cc (50 me/cc) No, 402-395 REG, VALUE 18.75 SALE 14.95 EA, Offers broad spectrum activity and rapid, high and lasting blood levels for fast results CO-OP PENICILLIN STREPTOMYCIN-100cc No. 402.370 REG. VALUE 3.25 SALE 2.75 Combination of 2 anti- biotics - provides wide coverage of protection against infections, CO.OP PIG BOOSTER -10 Dose Tube No. 402-360 Multivitamin antibiotic for- mulation stimulates vigour and vitality; prevents scours in baby pigs. Co-0P realm. mends each 'newborn piglet be given one dose at 2 days of life to ensure a healthy start. REG, VALUE 1,20 EA. SALE .99 EA. 10 hie ( 24:1 el"0 doe ) 21.36 ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS CO-OP RAT & MOUSE KILLER No. 27 SALE 58 •..)•P 020 Water soluable contains WARFARIN. Handy 2;5 oz. packet makes Imperial Quart of bait. 1 LO. BOX (BAIT STATION) No. 270-585 1 Le. CASE SALE .83 The new formula contains two redenticides for even more thorough and effective control against both rats and mice. CO.OP Rat Killer Meal has a new formula for 1973 using one of the best known anticoagulants Warfarin. CO-OP LOUSE POWDER No. 220.155 No. 220.156 No.220-157 2 Lb. SALE; 10 Lb. SALE: 25 1.1. SALE: 1.00 4.19 7.99 Controls lice & ticks for extra gains & production. CO.OP RAT KILLER PELLETS CO-OP RAT KILLER MEAL Lb. Box (Bait Station) No. 270.581 I Lb. CASE SALE .75 3 Lb. Box (6 x 803 Throw Pack) No. 270-582 3 Lb. CASE SALE 1 .79 CO-OP DRY COW MASTITIS SUSPENSION 12 TREAT- MENTS REG. VALUE 4.80 SALE 4.20 No. 402-070 Developed specifically to meet the "Dry Phase" of your Mastitis Con- trol Program. It's less costly to guard against Mastitis during DRY phase. CO-OP VITAMIN ADE INJECTABLE - 100cc No. 402.055 REG. VALUE 3.95 SALE 2.99 An injectable solution of Vitamins A,D3 and E far prevention and cor- rection of Vitamin A and D deficiencies in cattle, sheep or swine, COOP INJECTABLE IRON 100cc No. 402-320 An iron dextrin coritainitig 100 mg. of utilizable iron per cc. Rapidly absorbed and does not create ham staining. REG. VALUE 5,95 EA. SALE 4.65 EA. (case of 12;10(icc) 50.40 Phone 235.2081 Exeter District