The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-07-10, Page 14Pale• 14 `rhe 'f'ti ea.Advonater truly I0, 1958
Savor you an average
of 2.an hour
on operating past; ?ione!
The worid-fcrreevs
NUFFI ELD 3 -CYLINDER DIESEL TRACTOR
• Actual figures prove the savings you get with the rug-
ged new :37 b.h.p. Nuffield Diesel 'Tractor. It uses less
fuel—about ss gal. of diesel fuel per hour under aver-
age conditions, as against 2'2 gal. of gas for ordinary
tractor or equal h.p. rating. You save, too, because diesel
fuel costs about 4.2 cents per gal. Less than gas.
On every hour of operation, you save about 23 cents.
Ov'r as 500 -hour ,season, the Nuffield Diesel Tractor saves
• you more than $100! Investigate the additional savings
too. You get more horsepower per dollar, when you buy
Nuffield.
• You get complete versatility, because a standard
Nuffield. Tractor can be custom equipped to suit your
needs.
• The Nuffield has independent P.T.O. and Hydraulic
Control. You can stop, start, change gears without
stopping P.T.O. or Hydraulic operation.
• Sturdy, simple Unit Construction, with frame inde-
pendent of engine for easy access. Wide speed range -
34 to 20 inph, Backed by 12 -month written factory
warranty.
Only $2505, F,Q.B, Hamilton with
BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
See it now ell'
Exeter Farm Equipment
R. D. Jermyn, Prop.
.PHONE 508
EXETER
>•
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emocrac
or
narchy?
In supporting the Co-op, farmers are voting for an
intelligent, planned method of selling hos.--instead
of a confused, ungoverned system of anarchy. The
Co-op stands for the following points;
1. Farmers' Rights
Hogs are under farmer's control until sold. Competi-
tion in buying results in higher prices. allows -the
law of supply and demand to work. It is the farmer's
right to receive the benefits of this condition,
✓ , Modern Farming (Production
& Marketing)
g• Ontario farmers have licked the problems .of produc-
tion. Now comes the problem of marketing. The :Flog
• Co-op .is the modern answer to modern marketing---
•
as it has proved in the short space of operation.
3. Selling For Highest Price
Processors onthe market have the best buyers they
can hire. Your Co-op has equally skilled salesmen to
meet them on equal terms. They sell for you!
4, Benefits (long & short term)
The present intelligent marketing system lays the
foundation for long term planning. You know that
you have an equal say is the market. With Canada's
growing economy --you can grow along with it. You
now have as much planning in marketing as you have
in production.
5. Democratic Marketing
Your" local representatives are elected to guide
policy. "Now, the many individual producers are
'banded together into a professionally managed, cent-
ral selling agency, adequately supplied with market
▪ infortllation, Buying and selling factions are now in
better balance."
(lxtract from University of Toronto 'thesis).
6. Independence, Freedom,
Security
1 Independence from outside non -farming groups;
Freedom to produce as many hogs and the finest
• quality hogs without interference; and Security
through.: a united front ---such as Labour, • industry
r aid professions—against those forces attempting to
control farm produce.
z
ON JULY 25
Yout i enjoy.
B?a.ch Part
Ninety teenagers gathered at•
Port Blake last Saturday .for a
Youth for Christ Tee Couneil
beach party. Swimming, a ball
game, .fish and chip supper: a
boat cruise and a gospel film
were highlights of the day.
Following games and supper
they motored to Goderich for a
boat cruise on Lake Huron. They
were accompanied by six adults.
With guitar, accordion and man
dolin accompaniment they were
.ted in a singsong.
A film was shown in Bayfield'
Baptist Church. Tricounty Youth
for Christ board members direct-•
ed by Joe Bober were present.
Teenagers attended front Clif-
ford, Walkerton, 11'ingham, Clin-
ton, Exeter, Hewett, Zurich,
Centralia and Dashwood.
On the following Saturday a
banquet for 250 teenagers was
held in Wingham high .School.
Noreen Mlartyn, Clifford, was
crowned queen for outstanding
activities at school and in Youth
for Christ work. She was pre-
sented with a dozen roses and a
red Youth for Christ Bible.
Lloyd Webb, Pinkerton, was also
presented with a Bible for out-
standing activities,
Quite a number of teenagers
attended from Exeter and dist-
rict.
Message From
Whalen
By MRS. F. SQUIRE
• Personal Item;
Mr. Newton 'Stinson and Miss
Margaret Butler, Detroit, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley,
Exeter, were recent .callers with
Mr. and Airs. William Morley
Sr. and Mir. and Mrs, Alex
• Bailllie.
Miss Carol Foster spent the
past week in St. Marys with her
grandmother, Mrs, Corbett.
Mi. and Mrs. 'William Smith,
Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Noyes and family, Niles -
town, were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr, and Mrs, Melville
Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Jr, and family attended the Pym
reunion in Exeter on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. .James Beckett,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Millson and family, of London,
were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Squire.
Joanne and Jackie Finkbeiner
are holidaying in Listowel with
Mrs. Finkbeiner,
Mr. Lloyd Morgan, Centralia,
had charge of the church ser-
vice in the United Church on
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Johnson ;
and family were present at the
thirty-seventh wedding annivers
ary on Sunday of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Anderson, St. Marys.
Several from this community
attended the barn dance Friday
evening at Mr. Jack Dickins',
near Lucan.
Mrs. Bill Maddock and Marion,
'I'hamesford, and Mrs. Douglas
Bast, London, were recent visit-
ors with Mrs, William French..
Mrs. William French enter-
tained several schoolmates of
Earl and Laura French on their
eleventh and ninth birthdays on
Friday afternoon,
Mir. and Mrs. Howard Morley
and family, Hazel Park, Mich.,
were Friday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Morley
Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Morley
•vere in Utica, New York. attend-
ing the Verdon-Wright wedding.
The bride is a cousin of Mrs.
Morley.
Mr. Melville Lief of Hamiota,
Manitoba, is visiting Mr, and
Mrs. Herman Foster. On Thurs-
day they all visited Mrs. Annie
Brock, St. Thomas.
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19
COON BECOMES FAMILY PET — Harry Jaques, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques, R.R. 1 Granton, watches ixi
amusement as his pet coon, „Slinky", -feeds himself a
bottle of milk on the Jaques farm in Usborne. The coon,
found by Harry on a neighbour's lawn when its .eyes
were still shut, has been raised by the Jaques family and
has turned into a comical family pet who roams around
the house at will and loves to play with everybody. The
animal is now nine weeks old. —T -A Photo
Urge Holding Wheat
Until Price Arbitrated
"Hold your wheat off the mar-
ket until the price question is
settled," .Reg. .1. Myers, chair-
man of the Ontario Wheat Pro-
ducers' Marketing Board, advised
wheat producers, after a board
meeting in Toronto last week.
"Don't sell too soon and jeop-
ardize your own income andthat
of other producers by taking too
low a price."
The wheat board is currently
striving to reach an agreement
with the processors for a mini-
mum price on No, 2 C.E. or bet-
ter quality grade. Early negotia-
tions were unsuccessful, and the
matter now rests with the arbi-
tration board,
"Many producers have bsen
misled by the announced floor
price of $1.42 per bushel on track,
set by the stabilization board in
Ottawa," stated Mr. Myers.
"What they do not realize is
that they will receive less than
$1.42 per bushel, because the
trade may deduct up to 10 cents
a bushel for handling charges -de-
pending on the condition of the
wheat when sold. It is entirely
possible then for a producer to
receive only $1.32 per bushel for
No. 2 C.E. or better at 14% mois-
ture.
One of the important features
in this question of price has been
the nine cent per bushel levy
which. the Wheat board has been
authorized to deduct from all
wheat sold for seed or into other
`Surprise'
At Kirkton
Kirkton's monster g a rcl e n.
party — which will be held Wed-
nesday, July 16 plans some
surprise entertainment this year.
Lee Paul, producer at the all-
star professional stage show,
has promised some "surprise
guest artists" in addition to five
headline acts,
'Phis year's program boasts
four group numbers including a
pair of dancing twins, acrobatic
•
Urge Vote
— Continued From Page 9
in the voting.
The men are all confident that
the vote will be favourable when
the ballots are all counted July
25, but they stress that every
producer should get out and
*ie. "It's often the voter who
stays home," says Mr. Cray,
"that defeats the question."
"The issue at stake in this elec-
tion," he continued, " is whether
hog producers will continue to
have tie right to co-operatively
hire skilled, well informed sales-
men to represent them in the
market of whether they will. re-
turn to the old condition.
"We hear a good deal about
the marketing yards," says Mr.
Gray, "but they are a very Im-
portant and necessary part of
the whole plan, Without the mar-
keting yards, the whole plan
would. collapse because the
skilled sales staff would then be
unable to do an effective job of
selling producers' hogs,"
At the present time nearly 90
percent of Onf4rio hogs are
moving through the Co-opera-
tive's marketing yards, With
this number they ean do agood
sales job and the small num-
bers moving direct cannot break
the price. In contrast 10 this,
before the Co-operative opened
its marketing yards, less than
10 per cent of the hogs moved
through public yards, with the
remaining 90 per cent going di-
reef to plants. 'then it was a
ease of 50,000 producers each in-
dividually selling hogs to a few
buyers, Mr. Gray explained.
"You can sir' who was in the
better bargaining position," he
says, "Individual producers. like
myself, didn'thave alt the mar-
ket information, nor the time to
study it if we did have it,"
Mr. Gray eoncludcd by em-
phasizingthat the directors of
the Ontario ltog Producers Asso-
eiatlon are eentinuaity looking•
forward to making improvements
art the present marketing plan.
Tic pointed out that policy mat-
ters are decided by the rank and
file members tit annual and
s'l'ots -annual rei+titigsl and that
the 11 provincial direetOrs Are:
all rrleeted for one year •terms,
bhother.s,, two knife -throwing,
hatchet -hurling Mexicans and the
Ben Silverton Trio.
As usual the juvenile program,
emceed by Gerry Paul, features
amateur talent from a wide area
around Kirkton, Contestants in -
chide Sharon Strong, Dublin,
winner ot the junior 'amateur
contest at Lucan recently, Janet
Kehl, Lucan; Sharon Stone, Shir-
ley IIern arid Iris Marshall,
Kirkton; Paul 'Winslow, Gran-
ton; Cheryle Little, Mensal!;
Paul Van Goo'en, Exeter; Mar-
lene and Darlene Ftrayne, Plug -
town.
The evening gets under• way
with a ball game between Kirk -
don and. St. Marys girls, start -
ins at 5,30.
tart-ingat5:30.
Sponsored by the Kirkton
Community Association, the gar-
den party raises funds for num-
erous projects in the area.
commercial channels. 'rhe board.
wishes to use the money collect-
ed from such a levy for the dis-
posal of surplus wheat, and as a
stabilization fund, for the wheat:
produced in Ontario.
The board does not wish to de -
duet this nine cents per bushel,
!however, if the wheat producer is
to receive only $1.32 for his
wheat and it has been working
towards a price high enough to
include the levy and possible
handling charges, and still re-
turn at least a net price of 51.50
to the producer.
"Obviously the processors hop-
ed to make this announced floor
1 price a ceiling price as well,"
Mr. Myers concluded. "This isn't
satisfactory to the producers and
so the .matter has to be arbitrat-
ed. Until the award price is ;an-
nounced, producers should hold
I onto their wheat, The board will
make a statement when the
award price is announced."
Fieldman
Continued From Page 9
Second, you may be the renter.
of the property on which hogs
are produced in which case the
tenant will vote rather than the
owner;
Third, a corporation or part-!
nership may be engaged in the;
production of hogs in which easel
the deputy returning officer will
be notified of the one represen-
tative who ryi.11 Vote for that
corporation or partnership;
Fourth,. in the case of joint
ownership the first member to
present himself a:t the poll will
vote.
In no ease will there be mord
thatt one vote for any person,
As the campaign progresses it
is more read more apparent that
the vast majority of producers
favor the hog marketing plan,
.Being in favor will do noticing.
to keep it in force, You roust
cast your ballot. Too many tint's
farmers have favoured plans hi
farm organization and have left
"George” to do the work. Since
"George" knew he had your
support he has accomplished a_
surprising 'amount for you.
This limits "George" twill do
it
Thr you You will have to
nark your own ballot at the poli
on ,luly 25, This i; the greatest;
rhatle.nge le yntir faith its your-.
selves- that h.as ever 'awl farm
people. Let everyone •accept 1't.
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En -joy Picnic
At Huronciale..
l3X M. MERVIN DVNN
ilurondnle School Section No. 1
LTsborne held their community
pienle Friday evening, June 27,
at the schoolgrounds with a
good attendance,
Sports were under the leader-
ship of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Par-
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Frayne
Parsons. There was a candy
scramble for all children under
six years.
Winners in races were; Boyd -
and girls under 6, Marion Par-
sons, Joyce Ferguson; 6-8, Ma-
rion Parsons, Barbara Dougall;
8-12, Betty Knox, Margaret
Hyde; boys, Alan Oke, Keith
Strang; girls, 12-15, Mary 'Par-
sons, Shirley Reynolds; boys,
Douglas Jeffery, Ronald Oke;
young ladies, Linda Parsons;
young men, Ted Oke.
Married ladies, Mrs, finery
Jeffery; married men, Harry
Dougall; lucky spot. Airs. Rus-
sell Ferguson; ladies kicking
slipper, Mrs. Sherwood; men,
tug of war, Bob Jeffery's side;
grandmother's spot race, Mrs.
Joe Ferguson; grand father's
minute walk, Frank Parsons,
Oldest person was Andrew
Dougall; youngest person, Roger
Dougall; birthday nearest, picnic,
Mrs. clifford Moir; wedding an-
niversary closest picnic, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jeffery; lucky num-
ber on plate, Mrs. Robert Jef-
fery; guessing weight .of six
'people, Mrs. Russell Ferguson;
orange walk, Mr. Lloyd Fer-
guson; ladies tossing marsh -
mellows, Mrs. Harry Dougall;
sitting on stool holding umbrel-
la in right hand, writing your
name with left hand, Mrs. Lloyd
Ferguson; carrying beans on
plate, Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs.
Lloyd Reynolds, Clarence Down.
Harry Dougall was elected pre-
sident and Mrs. Robert Jeffery
secretarytreasurer for the com-
ing year 1955-59, Mrand Mrs.
Archie Etherington were named
conveners for the next social
gathering,
Personal Items
Mabel Westlake, .Mary Par-
sons, Gary Rowcliffe and Fred
Hyde were successful in passing
their grade eight examinations.
11 Re
4ti
`'o refresh yoc FART,/
Its
Dobb 5
For
Doclge
GOOD USED CARS
NEEDED
On New Car Triodes
'57 Dodge Royal
4 DOOR SEDAN --power brakes
'56 Dodge Regent
4 DOOR SUBURBAN
,.,..1 ............. $2,795
$2,095
'54 Dodge Royal
4 DOOR SEDAN -- 2 -tone V -g engine, auto-
matic $1,495
'53 Dodge Regent
4 DOOR SEDAN $1,095
'51 Pontiac
4 DOOR SEDAN—only 20,000 original miles .. $ 695
'51 G.M.C. 1 Ton
7x 9 PLATFORM WITH RACKS $ 495
Cheaper Cars To Choose From For Loss Money
But Still Of Good $$$$$$ 'Value!
SPECIAL
'58 DODGE REGENT 4 DOOR DEMONSTRATOR
31,000 Actual Miles. See This One - At A
Special Discount Price!
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Open Every Night Until 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
Exeter M otor Sales
PHONE 200
Fred Dobbs, Prop.
NiGHTS 732.W OR 769-M
If1111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111„11,11,11111111111111111111,1111111111,1111111111111 •
FROZEN FOODS
Old
•
South
Orange:'<lv
Juice
12 Z. TINS
Libby's French
Potatoes
At ..v
A .rlp,xi
.°Y.y.
•.:. 'mob` S� ,(Sk.,•�'.Y�:.
�{Y
F
2 R 39c
/q
U f
�y
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5 3c
Fried
QUALITY MEATS
Maple Leaf Cooked
Ham . Lig. 95c
Maple Leaf Cottage, 1/2's, Tondor SmokedR orfs LE. 69'
'Devon Sweet Smoked Rindless
Bacon >_8.69c
' FRESH PRODUCE
JurhbO Size
a
CClanteloupes 19c
South Carolina •° •
Peaches L. 2�
Horne -Grown'
Lettuce HAbA, 1
t`ireen
�LtCVLt-iEt
Onions1
' C
0 C
,
aye
A & H SAVING! Welch's
G
PE
Large 24 -oz. bottle
JUKE
A & H SAVING! Stokely's Fancy Cream Style
N
15 OZ. TINS
5
F
229c
A & H SAVING! White Swan Toilet
TISSUE 49
A & H SAVING! Galtuso Pimento Stuffed
LIVES 2n DZ. JAFT5
4 9
A & H SAVING! Boston
Corned Beef Loaf
A & H SAVING! Stuart House
Wax 'Paver
A & H 'SAVING!• E. D. Smith's
Tomato Ketchup
Redpath Sugar
Weston's Asst d Cookies L. h»5. 39°
Giant Size Tide 11JC Gi1"r 6
1.'8 DZ. TINS
-tool ET. PULL-'
.11 I:1Z. et1TTLZ
S LIS. SAM
33 c
31c
19c
49c
Robin Hood Family Size --With Pkg. of Mixacle MMEM!
Chocolate Cake Mix 354
A & H SAVING!
Mapie Leaf PureLard 12c
SUPERIOR
*FOOD MARKET*
Phone
53Z