The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-09-15, Page 20Bean buyers see beans in area fields
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With modern transportation, no merchant can sit
back and think of any one customer as HIS
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• . . and only two . . . bring home town buying
to home town stores!
No. 1 is well-selected merchandise of good quality.
No. 2 is letting the potential buyer know about it by
means of attractive advertising. The basic advertis-
ing medium is your HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER.
Tell . . . and Sell . . . Through
exeferZimesAlbuocafe
PHONE 235-1331
Noe 20 Timotrx,Advoc4* .September 15, 1906
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CLEA sisolims1,40 RANcE
WE MUST SELL
OUR ENTIRE USED CAR INVENTORY
Bob is shown at the left using a microphone to explain his crop to
the visitors.
T-A photo
Bean buyers from several major United Kingdom firms toured five
farms in the South Huron district, Tuesday. The group and their
hosts are seen above at the farm of Bob Down, Usborne Township.
Make tour of five farms
TO MAKE ROOM FOR TRADES ON OUR NEW 1967's
WHICH WILL BE HERE SOON
UK buyers see district beans
COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE
* CONVERTIBLES * HARDTOPS * SEDANS
* WAGONS * TUDORS
ram and Ken Elder, all in the
South Huron area.
On hand to conduct the tour
were Doug Miles, Huron's agri-
cultural representative, and Don
Pulle n, associate agricultural
representative.
Robert Allen, Brucefield, pre-
sident of the Bean Growers Mar-
keting Board, was also in at-
tendance as were Howard Scane,
of W. G. Thompson and Sons, Hen-
sall, and Bob McGregor, Kippen
area farmer.
Seven bean buyers from major
United Kingdom firms toured five
farms in Huron County, Tuesday,
as part of a tour and business
sessions arranged by the Ontario
Food Council in conjunction with
the Ontario department of agri-
culture and food.
The group arrived by bus from
London and made their first stop
at the Usborne Township farm of
Bob Down. They proceeded from
there to the farms of Harry
Strang, Bill Rowcliffe, Ray Ing-
Club at Elimville
chooses new slate
SPECIAL
FOR THIS SALE ONLY Stephen, a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, suffering from a coron-
ary thrombosis recently.
Mrs. Wm. Routly is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Jerry Ran-
nie and family of London.
of grain commissioners office in
Chatham, assured the U.K. buy-
ers that samples are kept for
six months and can be checked
where there is doubt.
U.K. representatives said they
were not aware this safeguard
existed. Shipboard sampling of
beans, to supplement the produc-
tion area checks, were also pro-
posed.
Members on the visit to Canada
included:
Jack Eccles, director of pur-
chasing for the H. J. Heinz Comp-
any Ltd. in the UK, Dr. J. Greene,
general department manager of
the research and development
division of the H. J. Heinz Comp-
any, Miss Dorothy O.Sellis, buy-
er for the Nestle Company Limit-
ed; Sydney Black, chief chemist
for the Nestle Company; Irwin
Reid, chief buyer for H. P. Sauce
Limited; James Fisher, chief
chemist for Norfolk Canneries
Limited; R. E. Parker, director
of Cereal and General Products
Limited.
The seven buyers from the
United Kingdom were shown the
bean crops on the five district
farms and were told how they
were cultivated, planted, har-
vested and sprayed.
Primary purpose of the trip
was to clear up any misunder-
standings between the Ontario
white bean industry and the Unit-
ed Kingdom buyers.
H. C. Pauls, market develop-
ment specialist, Ontario Food
Council, accompanied the group.
During their trip, the buyers
asked for additional assurance
that official warehouse samples
are taken from the same beans
delivered abroad.
One of the overseas contingent
said major purchasers are some-
times convinced delivered beans
fall below the standard of ware-
house samples. It was noted that
an unscrupulous seller could
sample one lot of beans and
ship a second.
Robert Hodgins, grain inspect-
or in charge of the Canada board
BUY ONE OF OUR USED CARS. DRIVE IT UP TO
60 DAYS. IF YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING DIF-
FERENT WE WILL ALLOW YOU WHAT YOU PAID
FOR THE CAR ON A LATER MODEL CAR — PRO-
VIDING YOU RETURN THE CAR TO US IN THE
SAME CONDITION IT WAS WHEN YOU BOUGHT IT.
SOME EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS
1963 Pontiac Strato Tudor
8 cyl, stick, Lic. A99735
Was $1745
NOW 1395
1956 Mercury 3 /4 ton,
platform & racks, Lic.C72347
Was $695
NOW $495
1964 Volkswagen Lic. 952266
radio and rear speaker
Was $1395
4195 NOW
By MRS. ROSS SKINNER
ELIMVILLE
The Elimville Club No. 2 held
their first meeting of the new 4-H
Club "The Supper Club" held
Monday evening at the home of
their leader Mrs. Ross Skinner.
There were 14 girls and two
leaders present.
Election of officers was held.
President is Elaine Johns; vice
president, Carol Bell; secretary,
Ava Elford and press reporter,
Joyce Kerslake. The leaflets and
books were handed out. Mrs.
Skinner gave the Club require-
ments and discussed working me-
thods, cleanliness, dishwashing
and abbreviations in recipe s.
Mrs. Edward Johns gave point
notes on "Good Food Makes a
Difference".
The second meeting of the
Elimville Club No. 2 of "The
Supper Club" was held at the
home of Miss Brenda Skinner.
Mrs. Edward Johns discussed
',Milk" and "Reasons for Food
Guide for Health" and "How can
we use milk for Supper". Mrs.
Skinner demonstrated making a
white sauce with Joyce Kerslake
and Janice Johns assisting. Miss-
es Susan Allen and Lynn Otis
made "Buttered Croutons", San-
dra Skinner and Mary Prance
making a scalloped vegetable
casserole and Elaine Johns and
Ava Elford prepared the butter-
ed crumbs. Then each girl samp-
led the soup and scalloped dishes
and the hostess served refresh-
ments. The third meeting will be
held at the home of Carol Bell
on Monday evening, September
19, at '7:30 pm.
1962 Pontiac Parisienne
Convertible Lic. E 1052,
327" engine, power brakes, power win-
dows, power steering, automatic, radio,
white walls, discs. Engine rebuilt.
Was $2295
NOW $1995
ALL CARS GOING AT BIG DISCOUNTS
OVER 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
The best warranty in the business IN WRITING
AND REMEMBER: IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM
TAYLOR MOTORS
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Hans Gertsenkorn,
Linda and Steven visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Johns
and Gail.
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Johns visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George
Aitkens of Mooresville.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Skinner
returned home Saturday follow-
ing their honeymoon. They are
taking up residence on Anne St.
in Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Riggs of
London visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. John Miners.
Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Skinner and
their niece of Islington spent the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ev-
erett Skinner.
Miss Brenda Skinner spent the
weekend with Miss Shirley J a -
que s of Zion.
Mr. & Mrs. Howar'd Pym and
family attended a corn roast
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Pym of
Thames Road.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Pym of Car-
lisle, Sask. visited last Wednes-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Pym and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Stephen
visited Saturday with Mr. Laurie ZURICH —EXETER
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Lt d. Since 1947, blood donors have
given more than 5 1/2 million
units of blood to sick and in-
jured Canadians through the Ca-
nadian Red Cross Blood Trans-
firSiOn.Servide.
YOU WILL PAY TOO MUCH
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