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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-07-18, Page 13Harvest More Profits With A Self-Propelled Combine Larry Snider Has Gone . HOPPER-HOCKEY FURNITURE ETS "TRAFFIC CAR Introduces RATED" (By BARRYMORE) enNI. Now, to help you select just the right carpet for your needs, Barrymore has established a simple, re- liable rating pr o gr am which acts as a guide in choosing carpeting for each household use. Called "Traffic Rating", it tells you before you buy just how a carpet will perform. Based on tests of wear life (how long will it last); appearance retention (will it crush—how will it look after a period of time-- how will it clean); uTraf- fic Rating" classifies all Barrymore carpets ac- cording to light, medium or heavy traffic use. No need to worry about confusing fibre claims . . . about differences in the performance qualities of twist, loop and cut-pile carpets. Just check the traffic rating. With ',Traffic Rating" as your guide, you can select style and colour with great- er freedom and not have to worry about hbw the carpet will wear and keep its looks. ANOTRAI ToReeTe CARPET MANUFACTURIN fa ffiet le; Pe • 'C'11 tinar atm to e4 af* CONFUSED ABOUT CARPET n FIBRES, QUALITIES, PRICES? 'hen bee Our Carpet Corner The "Canadian Star" of BARRY/WORE DUPONT 501 CARPET NYLON SEE OUR DISPLAY OF IMPERIAL CARPETS BY CANADIAN CELENESE CRAZY DAYS SPECIAL JOLLY JUMPERS The Scientific Baby Exerciser ONLY $8.87 Clibegt, YOUR 'CAltPtt Wrr i DOPPIMINTOg 8'11014 Hopper tai Hockey Furniture tktrai prttart 238,1950 -0' LIMITED CRAZY DAYS SPECIAL $22222 3-•OnIy The Perfect Radio For That Outdoor Living CRAZY DAYS SPECIALS RUSSELL ELECTRIC YOUR. HOLIfEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER- FOR SALES WITH SERVICE Farm e w s . ,...,gt. go(mi //1./eQN aria /110P771 /141DOLFS'EX ••". r r r -..---- Feder9tiQn.:new$ .,..ecord grain ..crops. Times.Adygcate, efire' response to good PrigeS has become more moderate, 13tgger 1mg operations and bet, ter infermed farMere seem to be bringing. more stability to supply. present outlook indicates the US market will;add further Sta., bltity to hog production, pro, spects there suggest the next two years will be a period of fairly steady supply and good 1143 Page 13 Prices eanie& frern to (corp bolt, dressed ecniiyalen4) At the Seine time, Canadian hog Prodncers have several ad, vantages over their US corn belt conterparts even though their feed costs, pep ton, may be higher, ca.nacii4a hognien save an averago of one more pig per litter; leeneretype .cegadlart hogs require less feed per pound of gain, Approve Ausable brief on river land .purchase Summer Sale bute oneebalf. The brief was adopted by the authority, following presenta- STARTS TODAY 207DISCOU N T 0 BY MRS. JOHN W. ELLIOTT Huron Federation Secretary Prospects of .g rece re prairie grain crop have been Nether Improved by rains in the peSt two.. weeks, This week's Mee report indicates that in most areas present moisture cen- clitions ..are good to excellent but further rains will eeneeeed to carry heavy stands through to harvest. So far hail tiamagehas. been limited and insect damage well controlled. Only three areas were throe, ened with poor crepe. H ea v rains broke the three-year-old drouth in. Southern Alberta but too late to save early grain crops. In north-western Alber- ta, including the Peace River area, crops are beginning to suffer seriously from lack of moisture, In eastern Manitoba exces- sive rainfall prevented the The remainder of our summer footwear stock will be sold at a big 20% discount. Be it for dress, casual or beach wear, you will find many exciting styles to choose from. These include all white and bone dress shoes with high, Illusion, jet and walking heels. All sandals (including the popular Italian styles), washable Kedettes and Moccasins. Huron form engineer busy Huron county's first full-time agricultural engineer, Bert M08- gach, who commenced his duties earlier this month, has enough projects ahead of him to keep busy for the rest of the year. His main work is assisting farmers in designingfarm buildings, sur- veying for tile drainage, and providing leadership for two 4-H tractor clubs. A graduate of GAO, he has been at WOAS in Ridge- town for the past five years. Above, he adjusts drafting equipment established in the Huron office at Clinton.--Clinton News-Record SHOP EARLY AND SAVE UP TO $3,00 PER PAIR McGillivray agrees to dam bridge plan SMYTH'S SHOE STORE LTD. seeding of some acreage and recent rains flooded some standing crops. Throughout the rest of these provinces and Saskatchewan crop conditions are excellent. RISING MILK ODST$ Rising costs in milk produc- tion are likely to give Ontario fluid milk producers a price increase by fall. Ontario dairy commissioner J. L. Baker said in Toronto this week that the present base price of $5.10 a cwt. for fluid milk welled likely rise to $5.29 soon. Ontario fluid milk prices are established by a formula based on major costs of production on dairy farms. The price increase now in prospect is not expected to raise bottled milk prices at retail, Mr. Baker said, because dairies had already increased their retail price by one cent a quart last spring. HOG PROSPECTS GOOD Long run prospects for hog producers continue to brighten. Last week the graded hog kill fell 109,300 head down from the previous week and from the same week a year earlier. The drop in production has been in the west. At mid-June, gra.dings for 1963 in the four western provinces were down 30% from last year. Even with nearly a 10% increase in the east, total kill was down 8.6% (over a quarter million hogs) from last year. After last year's high prices, this indicates that hoe produ- Exeter Savage for Children Hartt for Men Naturalizer far Women • ate AINSIOMIYAMINOXII A VTAMMIUMATWINPr"r il .49;• '•••••••••"....111. •:• ••• • •4 teen by Elgin Thompeon, chair,- man of the flood plain lands advisory board, and Field Of- ficer McCauley* It will be for- warded to the ARDA director for Ontario for aper0Val. To raise the authority's share of the cost, estimated at about $2,000 a year, the authority members agreed that all mem- ber municipalities inthe water- shed be considered as benefiting and would contribute a propor- tionately equal share of the cost. In other bueiness, the author- ity; Approved amendments to its personnel policy and the adop- tion of a pension plan under the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System; Granted permission to the town of Exeter to erect amuni- cipel swimming pool on pro- perty west of the authority of- fice; Agreed to investigate the re- storation and use for conser- vation purposes of a number of old mill dams in the Denfield creek watershed; Granted permission to Frank Hicks, Centralia, to establish a riding trail through the Dixon property in Stephen township; Referred to the flood control advisory board an offer from cottagers at Port Frank to pro- vide financial assistance toward some scheme to stabilize the mouth of the cut there; Received from M. M. Dillon and Co. a brief progress report on the Parkhill dam, outlining the work that has been done in connection with soil testing etc. and stating that preliminary drawings are being prepared as well as up to date cost es- timates. Draft brief on the proposed program for flood plain and valley land acquisition was pre to a meeting of the. Aus- able Authority in Parkhill Wed,- nesday, July 10, The brief requests federal and provincial assistance for the authority project under ARDA, the federal govern- ment's agricuitural rehabilita- tion and development Program. Objective of the long-range scheme is to acquire all the lands along the Ausable river and its tributaries for conser- vation and recreation pur- poses. The program is ' esti- mated to take some 50 years and may cost a half million dollars or more. If the program is accepted the f e de r al and provincial governments will contribute 83 and 1/3 of the cost, leaving 16 2/3 to be raised by water- shed municipalities through authority levies. About 15,000 acres would be required, of which some 8,500 acres is now in pasture, 5,500 in forest, the rest in crop land. The major acreage would be in McGillivray and East and West Williams townships but land in Bosanquet, Biddulph, Usborne, Hibbert and Adelaide would also be acquired. The brief, prepared by Field- man T. J. McCauley, suggested marginal agricultural land would be converted into pro- ductive forest and wildlife co- ver and recreational uses. Conservation measures along the river would include stream improvement, gully control, up- land game propagation and woo dlo t preservation pro- grams. The scheme was first pro- posed by HSDHS teacher Andrew Dixon, a former member of the authority, who suggested farms along the river be acquired as they become available. The val- ley portions would be separated from the parcels and the re- maining arable land resold, The brief proposes that about 15 farms be acquired each year and that an annual credit of abbut $100,000 would be required to finance the program. The annual cost, however, would be about $11,000, since the authority would expect to recover 80% of the purchase price in the resale of the arable portions of the farms. Under the proposal, the fed- eral government would contri- bute one-third of the costunder ARDA assistance, The provin- cial government would contri- Baseline By MRS. ARCFIIE DEWAR Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trott and Mrs. Maurice Baker spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, A. Dewar. John Rinn, St, Marys, and Marie Rion of Thamesford are spending a few holidays with their grandfather, Mr. John Rinn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holland and Rose of Greensville were guests with his brother, Mr. David Holland and family. Mr. John Timms has been holidaying with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. De lig al Facey of Wellburn. Miss Shir- ley Timms visited this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Timms in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamond and family of Cherry Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hen- derson of Transvaal visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Timms. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence and family were guests of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strong of Seaforth, Friday. Murray Johns of West Zion is visiting with his cousin, David Spence, this week, Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLean, and Miss Ruth Anne McLean of Guelph, Mr. Arthur Gray of Hamilton and Mr. Ron Charlton of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spence and family were Sunday guests of Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Spence, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fisher and John and Robert Edward of Edmonton were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston and family. Mrs. Jule s Vanhoutte and Mrs. Roaphael Laperre of Bel- guim, sisters of Mr. Jules De Brabandere, arrived by plane in Toronto on Wednesday for afew week's visit with their mother's brothers and sisters here.Sun- day a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feryn and family of Em- bro. By MRS. C. WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Larkins of Windsor visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stewardson. Mr, and Mrs. John Allister of Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Several people in this vicinity attended the Orange celebration at Exeter on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mr. Reuben Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and family of Arkona visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and family and Mr. Dean Brown. Mr. Walter MacPherson spent the weekend with rela- tives in London, Mr. John Bowman of London is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dettloff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dett- loff of Detroit visited last week with Mrs. Albert Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Larmer of Peterboro spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn. The Sunday School picnic of the United Church was held last Tuesday evening at Riverview Park, Exeter. The attendance was a little smaller this year owing to it being a cool even- ing. an agreement, Stephen township will pay one-half the cost of maintenance, since the road is on the boundary. The auditor's report for 1962 was accepted. Reeve Thomas Hall and Clerk William Amos were authorized to sign agreements with M. M. Dillon and Company, London, for engineering services on the culvert over drain on lot 9, con. 20, and the bridge on con. 28, over the Prance drain. Accounts included dog da- mage claims for one ewe lamb, owned by Donald Graham, and eight hens owned by George Mercer; four fox bounties for George McEvven and two for Carmen Pickering. At a special meeting June 25, council passed a bylaw adding lot 41, SB concession, Stephen township, to the township school area of McGillivray. A tile drain loan application of $8,000 was approved. McGillivray township council has approved an agreement co- vering the construction of No. 81 highway over the proposed Parkhill dam. The agreement involves the Ausable authority, department of highways and the town of Parkhill, along with the town- ship. A bylaw was passed con- firming the township's approval of the terms. Council passed a supplemen- tary road bylaw providing for the expenditure of $58,600 over the original budget set for 1963. The amount is increased to cover the purchase of a new plow-truck at a cost of ap- proximately $11,000. W all i s Motors, Forest, submitted the lowest of eight tenders for sup- ply of the vehicle. McGillivray will undertake maintenance of the portion of No. 81 highway which will be cut off by the construction of a new curve at Greenway. Under The Wood Duck, brightest colored duck found in Canada, nests in hollow trees and stumps. Even ornithologists are unsure how the youngbirds, be- fore they can fly, get out of the high nests and down to the ponds and streams where they are reared. CRAZY PRICES During Crazy Daze OVER PRICES! Tractors Used Cars '62 SUPER DEXTA, 5 live hydraulics and PTO. '51 MASSEY 44 OAS. JOHN DEERE 'B' ROW CROP '52 FORD MASSEY PONY AND MOWER '41 MASSEY 101 SENIOR JOHN DEERE SPREADER ALLIS.CHALMERS 'B' with scuffles in shape. JOHN DEERE BINDER with new can- vasses. '62 MERCEDES 190 D '62 PONTIAC 2.000R V.8, automatic '62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, automate, V.8, radio, one owner. '61 GALAXIE SEDAN, V.8, automatic, one owner, '61 DODGE SEDAN, auternatie 6 '61 FORD 6 2.DOOR '60 FORD SEDAN, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. '60 FORD 4.0008 STATtONWAGON (Ranchwagon). '60 FALCON SEDAN, automatic '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V. auto. '59 RAMBLER SEDAN '59 PONTIAC COACH '57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. A good western car. '57 06FiD V.8 2.0001k HARDTOP '57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, autoinatic '55 FORD 4.1500, very 4-lean. '34 DODGE SUBURBAN WAGON Used Trucks '59 INTERNATIONAL 200 V.8 TRACTOR, tri axle and 3.axle dump te6iier, $5,700 '59 GMC TRUCK with platform, '60 VOLKSWAGEN VAN—They say they're a good truck. '58 INTERNATIONAL PICKAJP. '50 FORD 2.TON CHASSIS & CAB, Larry Snider Motors. btAL 235.1640 EXETER LiMitED -One,* Oalrfane Faison and Ford Truck$ "keee• eatae. 'tee e:eteeeeeeMee4tieeeeinee % leeMeeeeeeteakee . '