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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-08-22, Page 5Expert Welding We can make it or fix it Electric & Acetylene WE BUILD TRAILERS AND OTHER CUSTOM UNITS SEE US FOR REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS DON MacGREGOR EXETER PHONE 235-1273 Area vegetable crops coming along nicely Oldest person ,present, Mrs, Priscilla Eagleson; yenngest, Scott Allan Rundlejfamilycom.- log the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. QC/NOR Eagleson .and family of Southampton, Committee appointed for 1964 were Mr. and Mrs. :Hugh Eagle- son, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ea- gleson and Mr. and Mrs, Gra- ham Eagleson, The 1964 picnic will again be held. at Riverview Park, Bgtten. gotherino Sixty five attended the Batten reunion held at Riverview park on Sunday, August 18, President elected was Ed, Batten, Pontiac, Mich.; sec- .treas„ Mrs. Ed. Batten; re- creational committee, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscadden and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns; table committee, Mr. and Mrs, Car- man Rowcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Oke, all of Sea- forth. The picnic will be held next year in Seaforth Lions Park, Prance reunion The Prance family reunion was held at Riverview Park on Sunday August 18 with 52 in attendance. President for 1964 is Jack E agle so n, secret a r y-trea- surer, Don Pym; sports com- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burtwistle. 49/tne,fr' . . as high quality. It is expected the new scheme will prescribe a price for top quality fluid milk, between the average prices now received by the two groups. Only opposition so far was ex- pressed Thursday by the Chan- nel Islands Breeds Milk Pro- ducers' Association, in a brief to the government committee. The organization, represent- ing 1,700 Jersey and Guernsey dairy farmers, claimed the pro- posed plan would encour age marginal farmers to produce more milk, thus creating a sur- plus problem. Distributed by H. L. Turner (Ontario) Ltd. Blenheim, Ontario COMPANY, 4ETTENDOItIg., IOWA, Soo Vow, Ooolor or Write for literature BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION John Beane JR. BRUCE FIELD Phone HU 2-9250 Collect —A.- Savings to 45% . . and It Never Wraps, Can't Plug! Who says you must pay big prices for a top pick-up? You save up to 45% on the 15 L.0 get features not available on others. NEW Variable Speed Drive tailors 15 1.-C to your farm NEW Hold-Downs standard and it never wraps, can't plug! 4 Regto tar models to 84"; 4 EXTRA W4-D-E's from tV to 14' use full capacity of combine, pick up two milder:rags at once! Converts S.P. 5wather To Make Bean Windrower Get doubleduty out of your E.P. Swathe'', Mount an Extra W-1.0•E 15 LC on your Swather and you're ready to windrow edible beans. Extra wide capacity I rom models up to 14' wide: Windrows are fluffier and dry faster than raked beans . there's no twisted windrow for your combine to untangle ... and users report less than 3% dirt. Ontario's 70,000 dairy far- mers who saw a milk marketing scheme founder last year may yet see a plan develop. The new scheme would be based on the principle of equal pay for equal quality milk, as agreed to by the Ontario Milk Producers' League and the On- tario Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers' Association. Endorsement of the principle has come in briefs presentedby the two groups, representing a total of 28,000 dairy farmers, to a provincial inquiry committee which concluded hearings Thursday. Other dairy groups would have to agree to it, and the scheme would have to be ap- proved by farmers before it could become effective. Farmers now are paid for their milk at rates depending on the final use of the product, ra- ther than on quality. Concentrated milk shippers, who receive less for their pro- duce than do whole milk ship- pers, claim their milk is of just Form new Talbot club A South Huron 4-H Talbot winter wheat club will be or- ganized this fall under the spon- sorship of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation. Because seed supplies are limited, the club will be limited to the first 20 young people of 4-H age making application to the agricultural office at Clin- ton. The project will consist of planting one acre of the pro- mising new strong strawed, high yielding, smut resistant Talbot winter wheat: Regular meetings will be held to give instruction on management and records will be kept on cost of pro- duction. The organizational meeting will be held at 8:30 pm on Tuesday, September 3, at the agricultural office in Clinton and arrangements will be made to distribute seed at that time. STEPS UP PROFITS Sign Up 4 WAYS! For CUSTOM COMBINING FORD • SELF-PROPELLED eo REENDEMENSMINEMSEREVEMEW: " Mangan JOHN DEERE 3010 ROW -CROP TRACTORS 1. Handles Heavy Crops easily. Big 6-cylinder engine—more power than any combine in its class! 2. Gets the Crop—Adjustable auger with r,etracting fingers. Hydraulic control of header! 3. Threshes Thoroughly, Gently. Undershot conveyor feeds crops smoothly to large-diameter rasp bar cylinder. Open grate concave! 4. Separates Clean, Saves Grain. Extra-long straw walkers, long vibrating grain pan. Larger separating area than any combine in its class! TRACTION? Don't Wait Reserve Your Date NOW Phone 235-1640 New wheat ready now Several thousand bushels of Talbot, the new winter wheat variety, should be available to farmers for planting this fall. Talbot was bred at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and first distributed to founda- tion seed growers last fall. It was grown on 32 farms in 15 counties in Ontario this year. The new variety is a soft white winter wheat which is in the same class asGenesee (the most common variety) in mil- ling quality. Talbot is similar to Genesee in smut resistance but superior in resistance to lodging, leaf rust and mildew. In comparative tests conduc- ted by the Ontario Winter Wheat Improvement Committee over the past five years, Talbot has given average yields equal to Genesee when lodging was not a factor but much higher yields when lodging did occur with Genesee. WINDROW PICKUP AND CORN HEAD AVAILABLE, TOO Combine for Extra Profits On Our Easy Terms! Used Cars '62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, automatic, V-8, radio, one owner. '61 GALAXIE SEDAN, V-8, automatic, one owner. '61 FORD 2-000R, 6 cylinder, very low mileage. '60 FORD 4-DOOR STATIONWAGON (Ranchwagon). '60 FALCON SEDAN, automatic '60 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 standard stick '59 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 auto- matic '59 RAMBLER SEDAN '59 PONTIAC COACH '59 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN GHIA '58 METEOR 4-DOOR RIDEAU SEDAN, automatic, radio, new tires, new paint job '58 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. A good western tar. '57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, V68 automatic '58 MERCEDES 180 D '56 OLDS SEDAN '55 FORD 4-DOOR '55 CHEVROLET SEDAN '54 DODGE SUBURBAN WAGON the fuel of your choice — gas, Diesel, or LP-Gas' ' and each engine is specially de- signed to burn its particular fuel ef- ficiently. The "8010" is apractical power investment on acreage of any Sin. You can have a "3010" tailored to fit your Particular farming requirements . .with the frOrit-end assembly most suitable for your crops and jobs • with power outlets for all types of equipment . with dual rear wheels . , even With an all-weather cab; Tractors '63 FORD 41;205 DIESEL, very low hours. '62 SUPER DEXTA, 5 live hydraulics and PTO. '51 MASSEY 44 GAS JOHN DEERE 'B' ROW CROP '41 MASSEY 101 SENIOR JOHN DEERE SPREADER ALLIS-CHALMERS 'B' with scuffler in above-average shape. GEORGE WHITE THRESHER 24x35 with belt. Above average condition. Used Trucks '59 INTERNATIONAL 200 V-8 TRACTOR, tri axle and 3-axle dump trailer, $5,700 '55 FORD PICKUP '50 FORD 2-TON CHASSIS AND CAB 2-WHEEL TRACTOR 'TRAILER WINCH for back of Ford or Ferguson tractor. Here's the complete answer for all-round 4-row planting and cultivating require- ments . . . for heavy tillage work at top speeds . for handling ease when work- ing a mounted picker Or front-end loader — the versatile "3010" Trader. It de- livers dependable, profit-building perfor- mance with all types of drawn, integral, power-driven, and 3-point equipment. The field-proved John Oeere-bUilt 4-cylinder Variable-Speed Engine provides a fully Usable 58 h.p. There's an engine te burn There's Nothing Like A NUFFIELD Larry Snider Motors See Them On Display At Huron Tractor It Equipment Ltd. Phone 235-1115 North Exeter EXETER esesimskOstias:022'0 tsaOlvsroktiraia-s“,sosawssnkr.ow,rfau *vs. Three Dashwood youths receive degrees at Toronto These three children of Dr, and Dri'V,Gulens, Dashwood, obtained their degrees from the Univer- sity of Toronto this year, Voldemars graduated in medicine and is serving his year of rotating internship in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto; Julija has her bachelor of science in honors chemistry and is continuing her studies at the University of Toronto for her master's. Mirdza has received her BA in honors Latin and French and will attend the Ontario College of Education this fall. An- other sister, Ilze, is taking science at McGill University and the three other children of the Dash- wood doctors, Janis, Ausma and Kristine, who graduated from HSDHS this year, are starting uni- versity courses at Toronto and Western. Equal pay for equal milk basis for new market plan Tirneq-Adyckatp, August 22.,. 190 Page 4 Re/14.14.14 Hoffman picnic One hundred attended the Hoffman reunion in Riverview Park on Sunday, August 18, President elected was Mrs. John Ball; secretary, Shirley St. Pierre; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dolsen. unoWeirn,neArnsn in G lraavciens, wRei re; y: Sand under, 6 to 9, Dan Gelinas, Ron- nie Gelinas, Ricky Hoffman; boys 9-11, Larry Glavin, Jim- tine Gelinas, John Glavin; girls, Angela Glavin, Jane Hartman, Cathy McKeever; 12 to 14, Tom Glavin, Tom McCann, Pat Mc- Keever; candy scramble, Eu- gene Glavin, Wayne Roffman; Elimination race, Angela Glavin; Dan Gelinas, Gerry Gla- vin; wheelbarrow, Jim Gelinas and John Glavin, John Hartman and Eugene Glavin; carrot race, Arthur Gelinas' team; milk bot- tle race, Joe McCann's team. Eaglesons meet Riverview Park, was the set- ting for the Eagleson Picnic, on Sunday, August 18, which was attended by 75 members. A full line of sports were enjoyed, directed by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eagleson and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Wolfe. Winners were: races, 5 and under, Cathy Hamather; 6 to 8, Joey Eagleson; 9 to 11, Paul Eagleson; 12 to 16, Eleanor Wolfe; single men, Leonard Westgate; married laies, Mrs. Allan Rundle; married men, Allan Rundle; girls three-leg- ged race, Eleanor Wolfe and Irene Eagleson, boys, Frank Eagleson and Morley Eagle- son; bursting balloon, Morley Eagleson; guessing beans, Mrs. Shirley McAlpine. Several re- lay races were enjoyed with Earl Eagleson and Hugh Eagle- son as captains. will reduce yield to some ex. tent,'' "Probably the highlight of the fruit crop in Heron is the peach- es being harvested on the Bay- field ridge, They have the mak- legs of a very nice crop." The' trees in this area, a ridge along the fourth concession of God- erich township, sustained less injury than those farther south. ACREAGE INCREASES Vegetable acre age in the Klondyke area, south of Grand Bend, has reached a newhighof 3,000 ,this year. "This area shows a constant increase year by year," the inspector noted. ',Growers are expecting a renewed interest in export pos- sibilities for onions. They shipped over 125,000 50-pound bags to Europe last year from the Grand Bend and Thedford areas. The quality is excep- tionally good this year and the overseas market is very en- couraging." Carrots already are going to the processors. Last year sev- eral carloads were shipped to England for the first time, be- cause of crop failure, but"pro- spects are doubtful for renewal of this business". "Potatoes are becoming a specialty crop and the two co- operatives at the Klondyke and Thedford have been developing wider markets for their cen- trally graded products. Uniform quality and dependable supply have given them abig advantage throughout the Western Ontario wholesale-retail trade." The Thedford co-op recently increased its storage capacity by 25,000 bags with the erec- tion of a frost-proof storage building equipped for handling bulk boxes instead of the con- ventional bin method. Hayride for juniors South Huron Junior Farmers held their annual hayride and barbecue Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love and Maurice. Thirty-five jun- iors reported an enjoyable time. itelott BY D. S. PULLEN Huron Ass't Ag. Rep. Backward weather has slow- ed harvest of spring grain. White beans are growing very well at the present. Sweet corn harvest is expected to com- mence next week. Because of plenty of mois- ture, late planted turnips have recovered. "This is the first time in years you've noticed my hair!" August Special $500 off Regular price on demonstrators, Terms arranged. Use John Deere credit plan to fit your budget, Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 235-1380 Exeter DIAL 235.1640 LIMITED Ford, Fairlane, Falcon and Ford Truck tftitKit4444*.eAtiOit V tifsWst!st?..ftatM•stai`.0Mi.;:ittatk,a4kai Fruit and Vegetable crops In this area are "coming along nicely" and market prospects appear good, says J. J. John- son, London, supervising in- sPeotor of the fruit and vege- table division of the C a 1.1.40 Don't of Agriculture, His assessment of the pro- gress of area produce was made Tuesday during a tour of Huron county and Grand Bend. Turnips, whose acreage has increased so mewhat, "show good quality so far indicating very thorough control measures for root maggot, water core and such like". "So far, the sizing has just been barely adequate to satisfy the demand because of earlier dry weather but recent rains have improved the crop. Ship- ments are being made as fast as the turnips reach the ac- cepted size. Exports from Ex- eter started July 17 and from Grand Bend, a week earlier." Apples, said Mr. Johnson, appear somewhat heavier than last year, "Dry weather, how- ever, has adversely affected sizing on heavily loaded trees, particularly the spy variety. Consequently, apples will not be as large as usual and this FAME sales hit $50,000 FAME's new campaign for funds — this time through de- benture sales —is realizing $50,000 a week for the meat pro- cessing co-operative, it was an- nounced this week by Colin Cor- rigan, debenture supervisor. He said he expected the week- ly cash flow to reach $75,000 before the end of the month. At that rate, say FAME of- ficials, the long-awaited and much-delayed construction on the pilot plant at Ayr can begin soon. FAME expected to start months ago on its initial plant but negotiations with investment houses have broken down sev- eral times since then. Ray Meadows, RR 2 Strat- ford, district representative, said this week close to $50,000 worth of debentures have been sold in Huron since the cam- paign started five weeks ago. The provincial objective is $3 million. Already FAME has sold 1-1/2 million dollars in common shares to some 11,000 persons, mostly farmers. The debentures come in $100 to $1,000 denominations and yield 5.5% for 10-year maturity, 5.75% for 15 years and 6% for 20 years. Mr. Meadows said a canvass of the Exeter area will be con- ducted during the next week. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs, Roy Whiting acaompaiiied by Mr. sand Mrs. Stanley Hartle and SonS Of Park. hill enjoyed a trip last week to Manitoulin island, Do you know . . that Investors Syndicate has been in business for over 60 years? TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park circle, Lond o n 4.9502 or Enquire at The Times, Acivecate ambining Beans "1 would rather combine 100 acres, of windrowed beans than 10 acres of raked beans," one user wrote (name on request). And that one sentence tells the advantages you'll gain using the Innes Bean Windrower, You get windrows that dry faster, eve better quality beans ... you windrow and pull in a single operation with most models ,. you eliminate rocks and end dirt dockage problems , , you eliminate extra labor, you cut combine expense. You, choice of modals to form windrow SERIES fro" 2., 4-, 6- or a I„ 30- e, 34- planting*. Wel* for literecite to palm right modest for your conditions. New Tongue on 200, 400A 4 500 A Co,', veils 1 or trailing on 3.point hitch. Investors ovcri)driocit* Of cAt4.4,0,4, .EIMITOP Greenway By MRS. C. WOODBURN STEEPER REUNION The annual Steeper reunion was held on Sunday at Poplar Hill with a very good attend- ance of relatives from Roches- ter, N.Y., London, Sarnia, Parkhill and Ailsa Craig. Sports were enjoyed under conveners, Ross and Betty Gardner and Jack and Ruth Tweddle. Winners in boys race, 6-9 years, were Stewart Brown and Roger Smith; 10 - 14 years, Charlie Stee per and Wayne Tweddle; 15 and over, Jack Tweddle and Lloyd Steeper; girls, 15 andover,KarenSteep- er and Pauline Woodburn; girls 6-9 years, Janet Tweddle and Shirley Steeper, 10-14 years, Karen Steeper and Viola Twed- dle; girls sack race under 14, Bonnie Tweddle and Viola Tweddle; boys, Wayne Tweddle and Charlie Steeper; girl s, three-legged race under 14, Viola and Bonnie Tweddle; boys, Wayne Tweddle and Eric Brown, Charlie and Ken Steeper; man and woman, Jack and Ruth Tweddle, David and Joyce Steeper; kick the slipper, men, Eric Brown and Carman Wood- burn; women, Ruth and Bonnie Tweddle. Youngest child, Susan Stone two and one-half months; oldest persOn, Ethel Mellin; largest family, John Steeper'S family of London; closest Wedding an- niversary, 0 Star and Joan Steeper; coming the farthest distance, George and HelenAp- pleton, Wilson and Minnie Maw- son from Roehester, NY; lucky prizes donated by George Ap- pleton, for children, Janet Tweddle; for adul ts, Betty Gardner. The following officers Were appointed; President, Cameron COurtis; vice-president, Ora ham Eagleson; secretary-trea- Surer, Eleanor Steeper; assig- t ant, Margaret Woodburn; Snorts committee, Lloyd and Judy Steeper, Harold and SesSie Mason; table committee, Har- old and Maureen Lee, Russell and Lillian Brown. The 1064 reunion will be held at Poplar Hill On Civic Holiday,