The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-10-26, Page 12Noe 14 The 'ilres►fi dvetcetet Weber 1961 us farmer
Expt ains purpose :buys cattle
fA ',total •tit~ $6;610 ,vortii of
a auction plan black and white cattle ,vas
Since the :September 29 meet- prepared to pay for any lot of
rag bf the county represents- .eggs offered at a given tame
'lives of the Ontario. Poultry These prices could be available
Producers' Assoeietion when to egg producers the day
the board board of directors: was in- lowing sales and ;so ,would give
structed to draw ug a plan, in them a continuous or daily
,detail for a teletype auction standard -of value.
system for eggs, interest in Mr, Robson said the associ-
What is taking place is build- ation beard will give producers.
information on the plan and
Tom Rgbsont chairman of the the teletype sales eYeteun as
committee, points out that the they develop,
Purpose of the teletype auction �.....
is all that can be explained at
the present time. Details will
be available and questions '� C C 1 1 A charge
answered when the completed
plan is ready to be planed be-
fore producers,
However, the purpose behind
the. ,plan is important. The
daily egg prices quoted in the
press and over the radio have
served a useful purpose but
because of changed .marketing
conditions, now do not give an
accurate account of ever -all
quotations..
They are based on what may
be termed surplus eggs in the
hands of dealers and others, in
over delay
I
President Melvin. L, 'Sebbett,
in his address to the tenth
anniversary convention of the
Ontario Farmer's Union, ac-
cused the Ontario government
and. Agriculture Minister W. .A,
Goodfellow of concealing the
report of the agrioultural in-
vestigating committee of On-
tario,
Toronto. The higher prices tib- The committee was appoMt-
tamed Exam tithe sources and ed over two years ago and they
.r Tebbutt said he understood they
an other markets are by-passed had completed their findings
' at present, over two months ago, Mr. Teb-
Mr. Robson emphasized that butt asked "Where is their re -
the system of teletype auction poreae
under consideration is notim• Tebbutt also :asked if the
ed at controlling nor can it. be committee's report was so re-
vealing of the inadequacy in
marketing, pricing and re-
search policies, that the min-
ister of agriculture wishes to
conceal its recommendations.
Tebbutt also accused the
government of spending a large
amount of the public's money
for investigating and then
supressing t h e committee's
findings.
expected to bring higher prices
than supply and demand die,
tate. It should, however, and
this is the principle on which
it is based, show the highest
price,. that any purchaser is
Sarnia club
visits AOTS
Twenty members of the AOTS
Men's Club of Devine Street
United Church, Sarnia, motor-
ed to Exeter, Monday, and!
put on the program for the
club at James Street United
Church.
They were returning a visit
made by the Exeter club last
summer.
Program chairman William
Manner conducted the meeting
and introduced the film "The
Chemical Valley," which was
shown at the meeting to give
the Exeter men an insight into
the rapid industrial develop-
ment of Sarnia,
Don Eyre conducted the wor-
ship service and a sing song
was led by Haydn Weston and
Glenn Finch.
Sarnia president, William
Eyre, spoke briefly and con-
gratulated the Exeter club on
their expansion. It was the
Sarnia men who acted as
sponsors of the James Street
Club ...when it was formed
seven years ago.
He pointed out that through
the leadership of some of its
members, the Exeter club was
now recognized as one of the
leading organizations in On-
tario.
TI ,Sarnia group was thank-
ed by president Gerald God -
bolt and vice-president Carf
Cann.
Other guests of the Exeter
club included Ball Parker and
Dr. Don Ecker, both of Exeter,
and Ernie Williams, Seaforth.
Comments about
Crediton East
t'
By MRS. W. MOT%
Personal items
Mr. and Mrs, William Har-
ney, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Motz,
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton
and Bradley, of Grand. Bend,
Visited Sunday with Mrs. Harry
Lewis and Eber.
Dr. Donald Horney of Guelph
and LAC Robert Horsey of
Ridgeway who has spent three
years in France and is now
stationed at Centralia spent
Tuesday with their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William
Motz.
Watch fever
in shipping
,auctioned at Clinton; recentl)
et the fifth annual bred -heifer
Sale sponoserd by the Huron
County Holstein Club.
Smithdale Farms, Limestone,
Tenn., purchased the largest
number --12- animals for a total'
of $3,515, Highest priced an-
imal was purchased by George
Hayden, ,of Gerrie, who paid
$400for a 4 -year-old cow con
signed by Alvan Betties, of RR
2 Bayfield, immediate past
president .of the Holstein club.
The 29 bred -heifers consigned
by 20 breeders, were sold by
Boil Sbore, of Glanworth, and
Edward Elliott, of Clinton, for
an average of $297, and total
net of $8,610, Last year's sale
averaged $322 for the 26 head
sold.
Top buyers.
Top buyers included Victor
Jeffrey and Son RR 3, Exeter,
who paid $330 for a heifer con-
signed by James Bradley, of
Goderich; Pete: Simpson, of
Seaforth, $310 for a Heifer con-
signed by C. S. Galbraith, of
Blyth; W, 3. Stirling, of RR 2,
IGoderich, who paid $330 for a
heifer from lots of Leo Ruttan,
of Gorrie, and :$310 for a heifer
leonsigned by Ross C. TIT-
' wartha, of Clinton; Lewis P.
1 Coyne, of RR 5, Seaforth, $305,
consigned by Douglas F. Far-
quhar, Clinton; Simon Halle-
Ilan, of Belgrave, $300, by Al-
vin Betties; Currie Moffatt,
RR 2, Teeswater, $300, •con-
signed by Alvin Betties lot.
The Tennessee farm purchas-
ed animals from the lots of
James B, Hogg, of Seaforth,
for $325; V. J. Hunter and
Sons, Lueknow, $305; Wesley
McBride, Arva, $325 and $250;
Wellington Brock and Son, of
Granton, $295; Harvey Daniel
and Sons, Bluevale, $280; Lewis
P. Coyne, Seaforth, $325; John
Douglas, Gorrie, $250; Reg-
inald McKeil, of Clinton, $275;
William E. Robertson, Monk -
ton, $300; Solve. Van Ninhuys,
of Bayfield, $280, and $305.
If you're moving cattle this
fall, be on the lookout for
'shipping fever.
"Five or six percent of the
cattle moved around Ontario
get this disease each year,"
says Dr. D. C. Blood, farm
service veterinarian at the
Ontario Veterinary College.
Give the cattle lots of rest,
he suggests. Provide plenty of
hay and water 12 to 15 hours
before loading but don't feed
them any more between then
and loading time.
Bed the truck with four
inches of fine sand, wood
chips, sawdust or cinders, but
if youre using straw, put in
at least six to eight inches to
keep it from shifting. Protect
the cattle from draughts
especially in cold weather.
He advises against overload
in the truck. Unload, feed and
Water, the animals enroute if
they'll be on the truck over
36 hours.
After they arrive, keep them
away from your main herd for
at least three weeks; look at
them carefully at least three
times daily during this time.
Give the cattle dry shelter and
bay but only half their normal
fill of water the first day,
cautions the veterinarian.
Don't feed grain for three
weeks, he advises, but after
that you can start in small
amounts and gradually work
up to full feed, If they're go-
ing on pasture, it might be a
good idea to let them graze
only a few hours each day for
the first week.
If you suspect this disease,
look for animals that look dull
and hang back; and animals
that go off feed, become weak
and have a soft metallic cough,
suggests Dr. Blood. They'll
have a high body temperature
and breath rapidly—there may
be some discharge from the
eyes and nose as well. Some
cases have diarrhoea.
Call a veterinarian as soon
as you notice a sick animal.
Move the infected animalto
dry, well -ventilated quarters
and feed a light diet such as
bran mashes and a little hay,
advises Dr. Blood. Delayed
treatment results in Iost gains
and animal could die.
Mrand Mrs. Don Denney V pCUC.l ti')
attended the Disney-Desiardine
wedding on Saturday et Grand
Bend Church of God, Clearers
'Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Thomp-
son. of Toronto, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sates And Service
Sims.
In Canada about 10 per cent
of the male population and Hy
about one per cent of the fe-
male pdpuletion suffers sortie
degree of color blindness.
Repairs and bags for all mo-
dels of vacuum cleaners and
polishiened
chines sof all makrs. es rd
for' Sale.
BOB PECK, RR 1 Zurich
Phone Hensel! 696r2
Urges two levels
for ventilation
It's a good idea to have two
levels of insulation in your hen
house, advises Ross Milne, On-
tario Department of Agricul-
ture extension engineer.
He says that in very cold
weather, even in well insulated
buildings, the fans will not run
continuously, but the birds do
produce moisture constantly.
In a well insulated building
there is enough bird heat re-
tained to allow a fan, rated at
25 to 35% of the total ventila-
tion capacity required, to run
continuously.
Use either a 2 -speed fan, or
a small fan that will exhaust
25 to 35% and a larger fan
capable of exhausting 65 to
70% of the required capacity.
The small fan should operate
continuously and the larger one
should be controlled by a
thermostat.
Fieldman
— Continued from page 9
Even in cheese where we are
again going to fail to supply
the available market we have
a considerable surplus simply
because there is not enough
first grade cheese being made,
Truly conditions in the dairy
industry are bad but certainly
not so bad that really con-
certed effort on the part of
producers couldn't correct,
There's no Hallowe'en trick abs
NEW ct-As4IFtt:AT1910
MAKE T'A ..LASSIF'IEDS
EASIER,. FASTER TO t tuY
& $E4 AT A 'PROFITt:
1. Lost, Strayed
2. Found
3. Male Help Wanted
4. Female Help Wanted
5, help Wanted
6. Business Opportunities
7. Teachers Wanted
8. Situations Wanted
9, Services
10. Farm Stack For Sale.
11. Poultry For Sale
12. Cars, Trucks For sale
1.3, Articles For Sale
3.4, Wanted To Buy
15. Wanted
16. Property For Sale
17. Property For Rent
18. For Rent
19. Wanted To' Rent
20, Property Wanted
21. Notices
22, Legal Notices
23. Tenders Wanted
24. Auction Sales
2 Found
STERLING SILVER CROSS
and chain. Owner may have
same by identifying at police
station, Exeter, and paying for
this ad. 26e
3 Male Help Wanted
MAN WANTED -- Good near-
by Rawleigh business now open,
If willing to conduct home
service business with good pro-
fits, write Rawleigh's Dept. J-
202-45, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal,
. Female Help Wanted
SOMEONE to care for 3 child-
ren, 2 pre-school age, while
mother works; may live in or
care for in their own hone.
Phone Exeter 117M. 26*
GIRLS FOR EVENINGS and
weekends, at RCAF Station
Centralia Snack Bar. Phone AC
8-6611, local 341. 19:26e
HOUSEKEEPER, wanted im-
mediately, girl or woman, pre-
ferably to live in, private room
in good home. Contact Mrs,
Leroy Revington, phone BA 7-
4407 Lucan. 26c
5 Help Wctntecl
KITCHEN HELP wanted, de-
pendable person, able to help
with short orders; also exper-
ienced waitress for evenings.
Apply in person, Rether's Res-
tatoant, Exeter. No phone calls
please, 260
6 Business Opportunities,
MEN OR WOMEN a profitable
business can be yours. Full or
part-time. No experience neces-
sary. Write 3. Gauthier, 350 St.
Roch Street, Montreal 15, Que.
"AVON CALLING"
MRS. FARMWIFE
NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR
CHRISTMAS?
"And. who doesn't?" With just
a few hours weekly, you can
earn that extra income.
Openings in Stephen, Usborne
and Hay townships. Car neces-
sary.
.WRITE MRS. E. BELL,
' 84B Albert Street, Waterloo,
or phone collect, SH 5-0571
before 8:30 a.m.
14c: etw
9 Services
SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED —
immediate service, a 1 w a y s
available. Harold Butler, Lu-
can, phone RA 7-4254 or BA '7K
4312 collect. 5:9'"tfnc
ANYONE wishing whitewash-
ing or disinfecting barns for
brucellosis, contact Bill Wet-
Son, Phone 3740 Dashwood.,2 c.
, n..
Bruce
Refrigeration
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 224 GRAND E,END
12:17tfc
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK ser
vice; $1.00 per 100 lbs., plus
bonus, for dead, old or disabled
horses and cattle. Please phone
promptly to Atwood Zenith 34900
(no toll charge) or Atwood 356-
2622 collect. Seven-day service,
License No. 103C61. 5:18tfne
FOR. PROMPT service, seven
days a week, highest cash
prices paid, according to size
and condition, for dead or dis-
abled animals, phone Ed An-
drews, 863W1 Seaforth. Truck
licensed under Dead Stock
Disposal Act, Licence No.
66C61, 8:7-12:29*
ILL HEALTH --First see your
doctor. Bring your prescrip-
tions to Middleton's Drugs,
successors to Johnston Drugs,
phone 447 Exeter. 4: 20tfnc
BALLET -TAP
Graded Ballet & 'Tap Lessons
EVERY WEDNESDAY
Exeter Public Library
4 to 8 p.m.
ERRINGTON STUDIOS
London
Liliane Marleau Graham,
L.F.A., director
9:21tfnc
HADCO WELL DIGGING—Ma-
chine dug 1 ft. to ft. diameter
up to 150 ft. deep; repairing
and deepening. Highway 85,
Elmira MO 9-3761, or Lucan
BA 7-4680. 27:10*tfnc
ELECTROLUX sales and ser-
vice. Bert Harris, 109 New-
gate St., Goderich, phone JA
4-7917. 27:10*tfnc
SANITATION SERVICE — Sep-
tic tanks pumped, and general
repairs, for immediate service
phone Grand Bend 205, Bill
Finch. 9:21-11:30*
CUSTOM WORK, plowing want-
ed. Apply W. Victor Knip,
RR 1 Centralia, phone Exeter
37832.' 5;12:19:26*
CUSTOM
CORN
COMBINING
CLARENCE KNIGHT,
Phone Exeter 17731
19:26*
KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY—
Expert re -upholstering, refin-
ishing and repairing all types
of furniture. Work guaranteed.
For free estimates and prompt
service, phone 81, Exeter.
6:15tfnc
Services
BARFRIED
ENTERPRISE$ LTD..
Acwounces New row urates
QN 1S'I! AND 2ND
MORTGAGE LQAN'S
For kioln.eowners,
BORROW $2400 REPAY •
.$+35,22: PER. MONTH PLUS
Balance et End .of 1st 5. Years
NO BONUS
Qther Plans Available
For a Confidential Appointment
in Your Own Honlo Call
GUELPH TA 2-9062 COLLECT
Member Ontario Mortgage
Brokers Association
10:26tfc
CHAIN SAW CUTTING logs,
stove wood, by job lot or hour-
ly rate, Douglas Ovens, Clande-
boye, phone Ailsa Craig 293-
3026, 10;26-12:28c
10 Farm Stock For Sale
HEIFER CALVES, Holstein,
300-500 lbs. David Morrissey,
Phone Crediton 234-6202. 19:26c
18 WEANERS—George Bailey,
Winchelsea, phone Kirkton 24-r-
16. 26"
SHEEP ..– 25 Suffolk and 15
Leicester ewes for quick sale.
Clarence Parke, Zurich, Ont.
26c
3 HEIFERS, dual purpose; • 2
Holstein heifers, due in Nov
Apply Bill Morley, RR 1 Gran-
ton, phone Kirkton 81r8. 26*
WEANER PIGS, 2 litters. Ap-
ply George Kellett, second
farm north of Thames Road
church. 26*
11 Poultry For Sale
PULLETS, ready 4o lay; also
10 and. 12 week old pullets.
EIzar Mousseau, phone Hensall
278W4, 19:26c
•12 tars, trucks for Salo
KIMBER PULLETS, ready to
lay. Apply Howard Pym, phone
90r22 Kirkton. 26c
PULLETS, 175 Leghorn, ready
to lay, on range. Phone Gran-
ton 41r11, Austin. Crunican, 1
mile east of Elginfield on High-
way 7. 26*
10-14 WEEK OLD PULLETS,
Ames and either varieties, avail-
able prompt shipment. Dayolds
to order. Time to order your
next lot of broilers now. Dray
Hatchery, Eric Garscadden, Ex-
eter, phone 246W. • 26e
HEAVY ROOSTERS, oven
ready. Phone 228W2, Roy West-
cott, RR 3 Exeter. 26c
ROASTERS, fresh dressed,
ready for oven. Les Parker,
phone 748 Exeter. 10:5 tfnc
12 Cars, Trucks For Sale
1959 CHEV SEDAN, 6 cylinder,
clean, asking $1550, with terms.
Apply John Hodgins, Supertest,
Centralia. Phone AC 8.6261.
26c
1950 DODGE SEDAN, only
26,000 miles, one man owner-
ship, upholstery like new, rea-
sonably prioed for quick sale.
Mrs. Victor Heywood, 506 An-
drew St., phone 303J. 26*
SHELL BRINGS YOU
Now On Display At Your.
Romper Room
Headquarters.
Bridge & Turnpike Sett
Girder 8, Panel Sets
Sparkle Paints
Tea Sets
dhemistry Sets
Gnagy Learn -to -Draw Sets
Match Box Toys
Romper Raorn Toys
WE WIL, NOT I3E
SOLD
ny advertisect be cafafogus
Try us and reel
Crest
ARE
EXETER
Your Shell Furnace Oil order means heat'n-a-hurry. Whether you *ant
fast heat ata touch of your thermostat, or service quick os a wink, well bring
you a complete home hooting service et your tall -24 hours in every dayt
And you get these extra benefits at no additional cost.
Keep Filled Service: We refill your
tank whenever: our records show your
supply is running low.
Trouble-free Heat: With Shell you.
get Sdinitor putts a special additive to
keep your heating system at peak
e$"ioiency.
Complete • Maintenance Service:
We arrange ea rtplete Maintenance
service -44 hours a day!
Get fuli va1`uear,your heating clolldr—
call fat i`-Ieat'n a•hurryI
Phone 80
ART CLARiTI
EXETER
-*STEPHEN.
C E
AUTO WRE K. ,FtS
RR I CIIEDITON
(4th and 8th Concessions)
We pleased to 8nnouneo
the purchase of 40 used cars
and trucks from Pearson Mo-
tors of Zurieh.. All makes and
nodels,
800 X 16 'Tires, Batteries and.alk
other parts for immediate sale,
Parts Guaranteed
PH'QNE AC 8-6214
10:19tfnc
1953 STUDEBAKER, green,
overdrive, will sell reasonable.
Phone 404M. 26c
13 Articles For Sale
FILTER QUEEN sales and
service. Bob Peck, RR 1 Zur-
ich, phone Iiensa 1 696r2.
8:31tine
SLAB WOOD, dry mixed, $30
for a truck load. App 1 y
in writing to Robert Eagleson,
RR 1 Ailsa Craig, stating street
number in town or concession
in township, or phone Nairn
232.445Q before 8:00 a.m, or be-
tween 5;80 and 7:00 p.m.
6: ltfne
4
CORN PICKER, Oliver, 3 years
old; tractor, Massey -Harris, 6-
cylinder, p e r f e c t condition.
Phone Arthur Rundle, 475w1
Exeter. 26*
13 Articles For Sale
'LADIES! Why freeze your
hands this winter when you: ,can
own a .Coronado Deluxe Dryer
for only $149.9$ and r eeive.
free a $3Q automatic electric
blanket, YOU don't need cash,
terms an be arranged, Bea..
vers I-iardw.are, phone 86, Ex:-
titer. 26c
LETZ GRINDER, with plates,
in good condition; also 25 -foot
belt, Apply Arthur Finlayson,
RR 3 Kippen, phone 651r3 Sea-
forth. 26'"
APPLES, Spy and winter; pick
your own; bring containers,•,.
very reasonable. Austin Cruni-
can, 1 mile east of Elgnnfield,.
Highway 7 phone Granton
4141.1.
BOB'SA
S �
&RADIATOR SERVICE
COMP E
p11,001 HG EXETER -83
A
R DiATOR. S RViCE
pt11U111111U 1111111111m11lI11lIIg111tI n1//11111111111111n1f lion,11/11111mmin1111t111m1111111m1111111110tt11nNi lI.
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CLINIC
Thurs, Nov. 2
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Middleton's Drugs
If You Wish. To Have Your Hearing Tested
Phone for free Hoene Appointment.
Service to All Makes of Dearing Aids
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S., Kitchener
4ntl11lllttlllllttltttllittM 111,nitttllllnt111111111111111111!11111111.11111111111111n1111111t111111111111111111111111111111
11111111111111111111111111mi111t111111111,11t1111111111111111111111111P111111N i111111t1111111111fIt1I111111li11111111111,111
Sandy Elliot
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
n , A name that means
Savin.s1
CHOOSE A CLOTHES
DRYER
From Our Large Display Of
MAYTAG, KELVINATOR, THOR
NEW DRYER
125.00
FREE
(with each)
$30 ELECTRIC
BLANKET
WRINGER WASHERS
'89.50
5 -YEAR GUARANTEE
Automatic Washers * Dryers
* Electric Ranges * Refrigerators
WE SELL MORE because WE SHOW MORE
60 Pieces to Choose From
The Finest Reproduction in
SIGHT and.SOUND
*• TV * HI -PI
And We Guarahteu
* RADIO
BEST PRICES!
RELAX
tk •
oil it
CHESTERFIELD. * CH'AiR
* MATTRESS • * CHROME SET
from Sandy's -
4
1 + y's
s T`HE TOR Mkt WHERE' ct, S'rOMER
SATISFACTION COMES FlRSTI
ily�irfilYlYliii'fiY111YfYY5'IY(iYiii1Yi11niriYli i u e f 111111iYYr1i'ifiiYYfffY�iYiYYin 11 i l i i'1iYY'iYfriifiil`1TYiYYYliff1itYtiYiYrniti'
F
s