The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-05-25, Page 12 411•10•11111111111111111111111...,
CREDITON FARM SUPPLIES
NOW IN OPERATION
We Want To Serve You
• With a complete line of Shur-Gain
feeds and concentrates.
• Friendly and competitive service.
• Mill platform prices.
• Custom gri ruling and mixing.
SPECIAL UNTIL JUNE 3
Vealer for calves 9,50 per 50 lbs.
Milk replacer 8,00 per 50 lbs. 4.35 per 25 lbs.
18% Shur-gain pig starter pellets 115,00 per ton
We also have a good stock of Mixed Chop; Whole Grain, Oil Cake Meal;
Oil Cake Pellets; Soybean Meal and Beet Pulp with Molasses.
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION — CREDITON 234-6459
,4•11111'
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR
CROP SPRAYING NEEDS
• Thimet
Crop spraying service is
a combination of the pro-
per chemicals, efficient
• Disyston modern equipment, and
the knowledge that makes ▪ Atraz ne them profitable. Interlake
Chemicals provides this • Amibem kind of service.
(Liquid or Granular)
• Complete Custom Spraying
INTERLAKE CHEMICALS
SERVICES LIMITED — KIPPEN
CONTACT: KEITH LOVELL 262-5618
"WHAT'S THE
NEW CANADIAN DAIRY
COMMISSION DOING ABOUT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
PRICE SUPPORTS?"
SNOS '0
SN't Neo,*1\016.1,1S
IN The new Canadian Dairy Commission took its first
step in furthering the development of a sound, efficient
dairy industry in its stabilization program for the year
starting April 1, 1967.
• It is supporting market prices of major dairy products
at levels which are equivalent to about 29 cents a
hundred more than a year ago for manufacturing milk
testing 3.5%.
go The federal government is providing funds to the
Commission for a subsidy to manufacturing milk and
cream shippers equivalent to $1.21 a hundred for 3.5%
milk. The rate last year was 85c. From the $1,21 there
will be a holdback equivalent to 11 c for export price
equalization, with any unused amount refunded at the
end of the year,
▪ Basis for the payment will be the volume of manufac-
turing milk and cream required for the Canadian market,
approximately the amount for which subsidies were paid
to manufacturing milk and cream shippers in 1966-67,
III After mid-May, when 1966-67 records are com-
pleted, each registered producer will be informed of the
volume for which he will be eligible for subsidy in 1967-
68. This will be based on the volume for which he
received subsidy in 1966-67. The amount for the year
will be broken down into monthly quotas, based on the
normal percentage of milk and cream marketed each
month. Those who received subsidy for less than
50,000 pounds (1,750 pounds butterfat) last year will
be eligible for subsidy up to that amount this year.
• This new program, in terms of price support and
subsidies, represents an increase of 65c, or 16%, over
the federal program for 1966.67, It is over a dollar, or
33%, higher than in 1965,
NI What's the new Dairy Commission doing to help
improve the dairy industry? Quite a lot. And it's only
the beginning.
CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION
OTTAWA
HON, J. J. GFIEE111, MIIVISTEfl
Pae 12 Toro Advocate, May A 1967 NEVER.
AeWMe the public knows es much about your business.
.c1s you de! That's why advertising is so indispensable
Cold weather hinders
growth of area crops
on the majority of farms for the
prolonged stabling of livestock.
been planted in Huron County,
More than 1/3 of the Canning
pea acreage has been seeded,
Root development has been good,
however, warm sunny weather is
needed, to promote increased
growth.
Many beef cattle are on grass
and some dairy cattle are now
being turned out to pasture,
Stored feed supplies are adequate
AMong the features in Africa
Place at Expo. 67 is a crocodile
pit. From the pavilion of Kenya
stares a lion, a stuffed one.
Fifteen African nations are rep-
resented in Africa place, a com-
plex of pavilions facing on a
common plaza,
By PUTAPT
Assoc. Ag. Rep
Growth of winter wheat, spring
grains, hays and. pastures eon,
tinges to be slow because of cool
.clays and frosty nights. All crops
lack the top growth vigour which
is usually apparent by this time
of the year,
A .ia,rg.e percentage of the
cereal grain and corn crop has
Trimming up for showmanship
Gerald Dearing, RR 1 Exeter, gave members of the Huron 4-H sheep club an exhibition of sheep trim-
ming for showmanship at the group's meeting at the farm of Dick Etherington, Saturday. The youths
also judged several animals and the highlight of the night was a feed of lamb enjoyed by some 65 guests
and club members. For further details see Batt'n Around, — T-A photo
Families at Whalen host
crowds at special event
eter, St. Marys, Granton, Clan-
deboye, Chiselhurst, Zion, Luc-
an, Woodham, Elmira, Stratford
and Thames Road.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Alegi Dobson, Weston,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Hodgins.
Several from the community
attended the Blanshard Music
Festival Friday at Kirktonttnited
Church,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Pullman,
Mitchell spent a few days during
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Cleve Pullman.
Mr. Wm French is confined to
the house suffering from pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kilpatrick
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stand-
eaven, Avonbarik, Mr. Leonard
Thacker and family, Woodham,
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
A very large crowd attended
the ',Home Coming" service for
former members and others at
Whalen united Church Sunday
morning.
Mr. Ivan Johnson, a former
resident of Whalen, was the guest
speaker. Mr. Wm Morley as-
sisted during the service. The
choir favored with a number,
also Janice Morley and Carol
Johnson sang a duet "in The
Garden". Mr. Gordon Johnson
sang a solo 'Why".
Flowers were placed on the
alter by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Herm
in memory of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Gunning and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Gunning. Other flow-
ers were placed by the congreg-
ation,
Mr. Ivan Johnson took as his
subject “The Eternal God" which
was an inspiring message. Those
present were from London, Ex-
FARMERS
Counteract the late Spring.
For faster, more efficient plant growth use
NA-CHURS liquid fertilizer directly on your
seed. For faster growth, earlier maturity,
foliage feed your wheat, grass and Spring ,
crops. All new fertilizer especially formu-
lated for beans, now available. 3 Planters,
3 sprayers available for custom service.
MARK WHITNEY
Contact
234-6479
EM1LE RUGGABER
CREDITON 234-6410
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hartwick
and family, Ebenezer, were Sun-
day evening guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Hodgins.
Mrs. Norman Hodgins attend-
ed a trousseau tea at the home
of Mrs. Orland Squire, Cen-
tralia., Saturday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Elaine,
bride-elect of Saturday.
Mrs. Cleve Pullman, who has
been ill at her home for sev-
eral weeks, is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. 0. H. Finkbeiner, Lis-
towel, spent the past week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Finkbeiner and
family.
Douglas Squire along with other
members of Grade 12 and 13 of
St. Marys Collegiate attended
Expo from Thursday till Sunday
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Sher-
will and Karen, Bramalea, visit-
ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Morley.
Robbie Morley, along with
other boys of the County of Perth
spent the weekend at Moncton at
a Boy Scout camp-out.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hodgson,
London, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgson.
Miss Audrey Anderson, Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamond,
London, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Squire.
Mr. Frank Parkinson is ill
and confined to bed for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and
Helen, London, spent Sunday with
Mr. Frank Parkinson and Glenn.
Mr< and Mrs. Jim Foster and
Billie, Stratford, were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. La-
verne Morley.
Top Dress
Spring Barley And Fall Wheat
With
28% Liquid Urea Nitrogen
11 your fall wheat has been slowed down because of the
cold, wet spring, it will need some help. Apply Nitrogen
Solution now. Barley also responds to Nitrogen making
bigger yields. We custom apply, or rent our applicators.
Custom Plant Your Corn & Beans
With Our Liquid Planting Machines
CALL US FOR FAST SERVICE
CUSTOM SPRAYING OF WEED CHEMICALS
ATRAZINE, ATRAOIL, EPTAM, RAMROD,
PATORAN, K1LMORE, 24D ETC.
Caon's Mill
35•1782 EXETER
Limited