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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-03-07, Page 7brl 4v4 F. W. HUXTABLE Your International Harvester Dealer INVITES FARMERS AND THEIR FRIENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 16 AT 2:00 P.M. IN THE EXETER LEGION HALL On New Tractors Combines and other Farm Machinery WED. MAR. 13 8 pm A\ IN OUR SHOWROOM 'Qualified Speakers will be On hand to discuSS such topics as (1) PASTURE FERTILIZATION: Liquids otter a great potential for Beef and Dairymen, (2) LIQUID NITROGEN AND ITS USES: Huron County is low on Nitrogen, Most crops respond with greatly in- ereaSed yielft and greater profits. How much to use. (3) LIQUID MIXED FERTILIZER AND ITS USES:. Ad- vantages over dry, Crops best suited. (4) EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES OFFERED: A PANEL DISCUSSION WILL FOLLOW AND LUNCH WILL BE SERVED A' ‘\, Lunch Served Plan to attend this informative meeting., Mark Our Calendar now. Bring your neighbour. GRAIN • FEED • SEED Exeter Ph 235 1782 Whalen Corners Ph Kirkton 35r15 Thres.Advoote, March 7, 1963 Page 5 Shooting for eighth ballot victory Stephen federation Cardiff unopposed for PC ticket hears hog operation ablP beef calf club. Entertainment was Provided by the Paul Pros. and Shirley, Kirkton. As s st in g with the meeting were Reeve ellen'''. Webb and Gorden Ratz. Creditor' WI catered. Kippen, first vice-president of Iihren federation, and Ian MC- Allister,, assistant ag rep, Xennetb Raker was chairman of the banquet, attended by ap- proximately In, Quests inclu- ded members of Stephen town- port, RR 1, Centralia; Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Miller, RR 2, Dash- Wood; Earl Stebbins, Harry Hatter, and Mr. and. Mrs. Or- ville Mellin, all of AR 2, past-I- WO; Mr, and Mrs. James 4aglesont RR;, Parkhill. Among those Whp gave re- ports were Alex MacGregor, GUARANTEED VALUE! -Year 50,000-Mile Warranty on '63 DODGE wood, Other officers elected at the annual meeting; 14ce ,-presi, dent., Bruce .Silepton? RR I. EXP.- ter; secretary, Gordon Ratz, R. a, .Dasnw.00d; auditors Win- ston $hapton and. Harold Fah- ner, Nth of RR 1, Exeter, Directors: Mr., and Mrs. Ed- ward Lamport, RR 2, Centralia; Mr, and Mrs, Harvey HodginS, RR 2, Ailsa Craig; mr, and Mrs. Bruce Shapton, RR 1, Exeter.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krueger, RR 2, erediton; Alvin Finkbeiner, RR 1, Crediton; Russel Fink- beiner RR 2, Crediton; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ratz, RR 3, bash- wood; Mr. and Mrs. HarryShep- pard, RR, 2, Dashwood; Mr, and. Mrs. Horace Lake, RR 3, Park- hill; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rid- ley, RR 3, Parkhill; Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, RR. 3, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Desjardine, RR 1 Grand Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford, RR I, Hay; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lam- Au outliae of Ontario ho g marketing metheds, illustrated with slides, was Presepted to Stephen Township Federation of Agriculture last week by Emerson Crocker, RR 1 Mps- sley. Mr, Crocker, member of the marketing hoard for Huron and Middlesex explained the sell- tog system used by the board and showed pictures of opera- tions in the board's offices at Toronto. He also showed pictures of trips to the world's fair at Seattle and to Alaska, taken by he and his wife last summer. ELECT OFFICERS Horace Lake, RR 3 Parkhill, was elected president of the township federation, succeed- ing Kenneth Baker, RR 2 Dash- DON'T ARGUE ABOUT MONEY! JOIN EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Limited 235-0640 DEVON BUILDING $ $ Sav e Ve&va $ $ TEST-DRIVE A '63 DODGE TODAY Discover for yourself why Dodge Sales are Soaring! 41.1.11.01•1111•11200.11../00•31111 Oeorge Ginn, of Goderich township, past president, than- ked the visiting speaker, and Mrs, Tom peeves presented Mrs. Cardiff with a corsage. There were no resolutionS, customary or otherwise, but a collection was taken up by Reeve Ralph Jewell, Colbprne, and Elgin McKinley, Zurich. MPP BACKS CARDIFF Hon. Charles MacNaughton, reporting op the provincial PC meeting in Toronto, said it was "a great exhibition of de- dicated support to both (federal and Ontario) leaders." "Today is the day to stand by them," he said. "The way we can stand behind our federal leader is to put our arms around the shoulder of the man who for 23 years unceasingly has devoted his time and talents to you people in this constituency. "Probably Elston C ardiff would have liked to lay down his burden and enjoy some of the leisure so richlyearned. He has told you tonight why he did not do it, and it proves to me he is still the type of re- presentative we need. He is going to go down there again and continue the contribution he has made for so many years. I am solidly behind this stal- wart, this great representa- tive." Elmer Bell, Q.C., Exeter, president of Ontario Conserva- tive Association, declined an invitation to the platform, say- ing, "It has been a great plea- sure to be in the audience." "I challenge any man to tell me the last five and a half years were not good for this county," said James Donnelly in nominating Mr, Cardiff, '41 know of no man in my lifetime who, has been so beset by those who for their own gain would drive John Diefenbaker from office. I have confidence in that man and in his goverpment, and I deerp it a pleasure to be here and speak for and fight for a man who has been with him 23 years in Parliament. "Let us make it known that we are Diefenbaker people, that we back our gpvernment and follow our leader. For 23 years We have had the services of Cardiff and Diefenhaker,andlet us continue the good Work." RAPS GRIT STATEMENT Mr. Cardiff, received with applause and a stapding ovation, noted that the guest speaker at the Liberal convention here, (John Roxburgh) had claimed he had a list of 100 promises Mr. Diefenbaker had not kept. "That," said Mr. Cardiff, "is the most inaccurate statement I ever heard delivered from a public platform. The difficulty with the prime minister was, he kept too many promises to suit the opposition. He has kept his promises, and had he been left to finish the work he started he would have kept every pro- mise he ever made. We have had obstruction, obstruction, day after day, in the House of Com- mons ever since it opened. "They talk about the govern- ment going broke. If it were not that the municipalities and pro- vincial governments were star- ving to death we could have balanced our budget. We have paid out $7,500,000 to each Huron's wheat yield highest in province 12-Month or 12,000 Mile Used Car Warranty 1961 F85 COMPACT OLDSMOBILE 1956 DODGE REGENT 4-DOOR SEDAN 4-door station wagon, V-8 automatic, V-8 automatic .$595 $2,295 1958 DODGE REGENT SEDAN, V-8, 1961 FORD 1/2 TON EXPRESS, only Jet black, custom radio $1,195 13,000 original miles tawa shortly, about sales pro- spects: Mr. Cotilter also revealed that amendments are being sought to marketing legislation which will give the board the right to issue dealer licences, now being issued only by the Ontario Farm Products Mar- keting Board. COMPARES PRICES In the discussion which fol- lowed, the question was asked as to what the price of Ontario wheat would be without the mar- keting board. Mr. Coulter ex- plained that previously the price received by Ontario growers was based on the export price FOB Montreal. This is cur- rently $1.67 per bushel which, less freight and handling char- ges of 43, would mean a net of $1.24 to the farmer. Wheat currently is selling at $1.90, less the 10C marketing board deduction (at least half of which will be refunded), which gives the grower a net of $1.85. Elected voting delegates to the annual meeting in Toronto were Russell Bolton, RR 1Sea- forth; Bob Welsh, Hayfield; Alex Chesney, Seaforth; alternates, Bob Henry, Blyth; GordonRatz, Dashwood, and J. C. Heming- way, Brussels. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION reading now, It is high time we realized that the press of this country cannot run our govern- ment, but you and the people yoti send there." "I have with me a copy of the order paper of the House of Commons, showing the bills that were on the list to be passed: assistance to agriculture, to secondary industry, everything good for Canada, and who stop- ped it from becoming law? Les- ter B, Pearson and his gang, and that is why I tell you they are dedicated to destruction of this parliamentary system of ours. They would bring before you the director type of govern- ment they had before 1957. None of us is perfect, but we try to move forward in a progressive way, so that the government can benefit everybody. "Last year, with a by-elec- tion in Quebec, Mr. Pearson sent a lieutenant into a riding where one of the Bomarc mis- sile sites exists. Mr. Chevrier told the people if a nuclear attack took place that whole area would be wiped out be- cause of that site. The Liberals won that by-election hands down; our guy did not have a chance. Now Mr. Pearson wants nuclear arms. I guess he wants to get rid of the whole country. "We cannot expect a country of 18,000,000 to spend tax money on something our larger neigh- bor says is useless, and I would not be in favor of equip- ping with nuclear warheads. - Please turn to page 6 EXETER MOTOR SALES John Beane JR. province more than they ever got before, and that is why we have a deficit. The people got the money, and we have had good times—the best economy of any country in the world in 1962. president Kennedy made a statement in late December or early January that the U.S. had the highest economy in the world except Canada. "I stand behind Diefenbaker, and I want your vote, your help, because the election is not goipg to be a walkover. I have looked after my constituents; it did not matter what politics they were. I never refused anybody who came to me, regardless of politics or religion, I have tried to bring honest politics into the county of Huron and I think I have succeeded." Introducing Mr. Winkler, he recalled that the latter in 195'7 defeated a cabinet minister (Hon. Walter Harris, then fi- nance minister.) There was an allusion to this later, when George Ginn, thanking the spea- ker, said: "After listening to Mr. Winkler we can all under- stand why Mr. Harris went where he belongs." TRIED TO DESTROY PM "After the 1957 campaign," said Mr. Winkler, "the first thing Pearson did was to try to destroy the prime m in i st e r through his lust to be prime minister. Neither at that time nor since has he acted in a responsible way. The preceding government had a trade deficit of $700,000,000. We have had substantial trade balances, and when you consider how far we had to come you will know we had to spend money to do it. The accumulated increased grants the Conservative go- vernment gave to the provinces after 1957 were greater than the deficit created in our budget. "As for the charges of con- fusion and indecision placed be- fore you by the opposition, these are backed up by the powerful press in Toronto. I believe the powerful press of Toronto was dedicated to destruction of the prime minister, and therefore many things that should be men- tioned now are clouded, in the interests of the people who ope- rate that press. The issues we discussed in Parliament are different from what you are 235-1250 BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2-9250 Collect Huron's yield of winter wheat was the highest in Ontario in 1961, latest year for which sta- tistics are available, c ounty producers were told at their annual meeting Tuesday night in Clinton. Russell Bolton, director on the provincial wheat board, re- ported that the 1961 census showed Huron grew almost 16,000 acres on a little more than 1,000 farms. Average yield was 39.5 bushesl per acre, high- est in the province. Roy Coulter, Halton county, president of the Ontario board, reported the board has pur- chased about 900,000 bushels of the 1962 crop and still has 325,000 on hand. He said common market dis- cussions proved detrimental to export sales but the picture in Britain is now brighter. Price will be the important factor in disposing of the balance of the crop. While export sales have been down considerably, Mr. Coulter said there has been an increase in demand for milling and seed wheat on the domestic market. He said board representa- tives plan to interview foreign trade missions, expected inOt- George 235-1130 Fred Dobbs, prop. Acreage Wanted Huron. Conservatives, in cop- vention here Friday evening) unanimously nominated Lewis El Steil Cardiff, o Brussels, for an eighth Parliamentary term. Originally Chosen at a North Huron convention in Wingharri in 1940, when he had no expecta- tion of being a candidate, he has defeated in seven contests the same number of Liberals and two CCF candidates. He is opppsed now by a Liberal, Gor- don McGavin of Walton. "When I Was nominated less than a year ago, I thought it was going to be my last elec- tion," he told the convention of more than 300, "but the way we were kicked out of Parlia- ment without doing our business I could pot do anything else. If I had not run behind Diefen- baker I would have been as bad as some of the rest of them, "There is no other leader on the slate who has the same capa- city as John Diefenbaker. This government has done more in five and a half years than the Liberals did in 22." Eric Winkler, of Hanover, MP for Grey-Bruce in last house, also charged obstruction in Parliament, and said: "Our op- ponents have used lie tactics right along and will use them in this campaign. They do not tell you they would not let us bring a budget before the House, pass the bills or introduce the estimates." Mr. Winkler declared there is "only, one issue;" namely, "that there is no reason for this election; it was brought about by Liberals dedicated to des- truction of the Canadian parlia- mentary system." However, he got around to others, including nuclear weapons. "You can bet your last pen- ny," he said, "if there is an attack on this country or the United States it will not be by manned bombers. Therefore, it would be ridiculous for us to spend millions of dollars to equip weapons the Yankees say are no good. I am prepared to wait until the NATO committee meets in May and have the most advanced and best weapons for the Canadian forces any country has, so we can work with NATO in this regard. I believe Canadian defence is contained in another sphere as well--our efforts for peace." A passage in Mr. Winkler's speech which drew instanta- neous and vigorous applause from the audience was this: "Canada has never failed in its commitments, in the mili- tary sense. Many of our part- ners who did not join us when we went into the fight in 1914 and in 1939--not at that time-- failed us." President John Durnin, of Auburn, was in the chair, and on the platform were Hon. Char- les MacNaughton, Ontario mini- ster of highways; Cameron Mil- lar, of Wilton Grove, MP for East Middlesex in last Parlia- ment; Douglas Freeman, Clin- ton, chairman of the PC orga- nization in Clinton, and Mrs. F.G. Thompson, Clinton, secre- tary of the Huron PC Associa- tion. The convention proceedings followed a familiar pattern. James Donnelly, Goderich, se- conded by Tom Webster, Dun- gannon, nominated Mr. Cardiff in an eloquent speech, and James McQuaid of McKillop moved that nominations be clo- For Cash Crop -e3-f Contracts 100 ACRES 100 ACRES 100 ACRES 100 ACRES 200 ACRES 200 ACRES 500 ACRES RODNEY OATS GARRY OATS RUSSELL OATS HERTA BARLEY MIXED GRAIN PARKLAND BARLEY PARKLAND BARLEY FERTILIZER AND SEED SUPPLIED Grain accepted at harvest time. Best unloading facilities. See us now while acreage is still open. GRO - GOLD FERTILIZER SOLID OR LIQUID Order and prepay now to SAVE 4%, Plan to use LIQUID on your CORN, BEANS, and ROW CROPS. Side dress with LIQUID 41% NITROGEN WHY J-M SEED is your CUSTOM PLANTING FOR CORN & BEANS We will plant your corn and beans, with new 4 ROW PLANT- ER with LIQUID FERTILIZER attachments. All you do is prepare the soil. We do the rest. See us now. SEED GRAIN AND GRASS SEEDS PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. 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