The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-03-28, Page 13Just arrived!
INTERNATIONAL "434" GAS
TRACTOR STEERING AND INTER-
NATIONAL "1501" LOADER WITH
HYDRAULIC BUCKET
NEW GUARANTEE Just 450 hrs.
$1,000 OFF LIST
GOOD USED TRACTORS
* FARMALL CUB
* 2 FARMALL SUPER "C's"
* FARMALL "M"
* FARMALL "400" GAS
FARMALL "806" DIESEL WITH DUAL WHEELS
* FARMALL "504"
"DIES
DIESE, 50 hours
* INTERNATIONAL "504" EL 1,100 HOURS
* INTERNATIONAL "INDS"
* INTERNATIONAL "W6"
* 2 INTERNATIONAL SUPER "W6's"
* n-te "W9" GAS
* cocKsHurr "50" DIESEL
* FORD "8N" WITH FREEMAN LOADER
* OLIVER 880 DIESEL
* IHC .84140
USED GRAIN DRILLS
* CASE 16 RUN, ON RUBBER
* ALLIS CHALMERS 15 RUN ON RUBBER
* OLIVER 4 ROW PLANTER WITH DISC OPENERS
* COCKSHUTT 15,RUN * INT. 4 ROW PLANTER
LOADER FOR SUPER C
GOOD SELECTION OP PLOWS
AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
N. T. AAONTE1TH
EXETER Lib" 23541.21
best hi setilee when pin need it in osti"
Centralia -C9i4rs, proves successful Timaa7Advocate, March, •28/, '1908 •
When you're
in a hurry . . .
and want to
be sure of
getting
what you want
when you want it . • II
Call
Harriston
Fertilizers
or your Harriston Dealer
• • •• • • • • • •
5,000 TON OF QUALITY
FERTILIZER UNDER ONE ROOF
for service call Clinton
482-9133 or 482-9938
ATTENTION
FARMERS
You are invited to a
Weed Control meeting using
EPTAM and SUTAN
in Beans and Corn
—Get all the facts —
Door Prizes — Refreshments
Slides — Film — Guest Speaker
Exeter Legion Hall
Monday, April 1
8:30 p.m.
Presented by
CHIPMAN CHEMICALS LTD.
Famous last words , „
"Ill get in and cultivate
my beans long before the
weeds, get too big „ • as ion
as it doesn't rain."
bbliq giVe WU& a titmice to get ahead a you. Trawl stops annual grass and
w ' oods this month — rain or shine, Plan now to take the gamble out of weed
tontrol next .yetir aTretiai 1.
ELANCO i4/015tICTS or Lli Lilly and Cotti'patiy
tealiAda)
Sotti6rou gli, Ontario.
- • ,
CONTACT YOUR SHAMROCK CHEMICALS REPRESENTATIVE
Mr. Case Von Rawly, Shamrock Chemicals Limited,
R. R, 3, Highway 135 at Wellington Road,
Dashwooci, Opt, Ph. 237.3496 London, Ont. 'Ph. 438.5652
hating Mit.tee "comprisingtho
representatives (e.g. chairman
and vice ch4irrnan) of each mar-
kpOpg. 1).9.4.1r0A This committee.
would not only ,exchange Inform-
ation,, but any ,niarketing board
propopal would have to pass this
group before it could go furtuer,
This would more likely ensure
a policy for the overall good
of agriculture.
Flexibility in thinking and ac-
tion was stressed so that situ-
ation could be faced effectively.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed . Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
Best
in tht
field!
5 Year Guarantee
New Deluxe Farm
Sprayer Featuring
Corrosion-proof
Fillre•Glass Tank
200 imp. Gal.
Capacity
SPRAYS & SPRAYERS
The Calsa line'of sprayers and farm chemicals has been
proven "Best in the Held". Calsa pioneered the in-tank
mechanical agitation for complete and continuous mixing
mall spraying materials. Wide range of piston pumps and
justable booma and tank capacities from 100 to 500
gallons ... allows you to choose the sprayer that'S tight
for the job.
Your Calsa dealer also has a complete line of Calsa herbicides
and insecticides for control of weeds, insects aPcl fungu.s.
See Them Now At Youe Authorited delse Dealer'.
Rana ire Bedard R.R. 2, Zurich w 236-4674
Queen helps the cheering
A very successful broomball tournament held at Centralia Industrial
Park Saturday sponsored by the Huron County Junior Farmers drew
entries from Huron and neighbouring county Junior Farmer groups.
While the South Huron team was short in manpower they had a rabid
List winners in bingo
supporter in their Queen candidate, Barbara Dougall. Barbara who
placed third in the Queen contest is shown with the team. From left,
Ronnie, Dougall, Larry Hern, Larry Skinner, Dennis Passmore, Cliff
Webber, Paul Sereda and Dale Skinner. T-A photo
Crediton WI reveal school dislikes
Mr. & Mrs. O s car Brine,
Woodham, and Mr. & Mrs. Jim
By MRS. J. H. PATON
Mr. Lloyd Albert Mason is a
patient in Westminster Hospital,
London.
Mrs. Clarence Millson return-
ed to her home last week after
being a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital for several weeks.
Roy Dennis is expected home
from South Huron Hospital soon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee,
Jack and Pamela of Gravenhurst,
visited Mrs. Brownlee's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fisher
have moved from Clandeboye to
Lambeth.
Miss Gayle Whitmore won a
hamper from CKSL Radio Stat-
ion, London.
Mrs. Charles Coughlin and
Mrs. David Kestle attended a
cancer meeting at Mr. Bill Hask-
ett's, Lucan, Monday.
Mrs. Emily Kestle, Exeter,
Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle and
Janis visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Cook in Detroit, also Mrs.Marg-
aret Estes at Madison Heights.
Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Banks,
Bright's Grove, visited Me. and
Mrs. John Simpson and family,
Kirkton, to pick uptheir daughter
Cindy Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. JoeCarter, Kim-
berly, Tracy and Jill spent two
weeks in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harper,
Joan, Jimmie and Donald, St.
Paul's, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham.
Mrs. Mervin Carter spent
some time with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Walden, Chat-
ham.
Mrs. L. C. Harrison and Mrs.
B. E. Downing, both of Chatham,
visited Mrs. Almer Hendrie
Tuesday.
CAL 8.1‘
At fiO6rittituItlti3Oufaaind
-Stirayotg
divlsbn of
a
•
•
#11
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
At the meeting of Crediton WI
last Wednesday evening Mrs.
Stewart Miner of Thames Road
spoke on the CanadianIndian.
Crediton woman
dies in Goderich
By MRS. W. MOTZ
CREDITON EAST
Mrs. Rebecca Lewis passed
away in Goderich Hospital, Wed-
nesday, March 20 after being a
patient there for near ly two
years. She was in her 80th year.
Her husband, the late Harry
Lewis, predeceased her a few
years ago. She was the former
Rebecca Sims of Crediton and
her three brothers died in the
past year.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leonard (Gladys)
Wein, Crediton, and Mrs. Alex
(Clara) Hamilton of Grand Bend;
one son, Eber of Crediton, also
three grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren; one broth-
er, John Sims, Crediton.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the R. C. Dinney Fu-
neral Home, Exeter, by Rev.
Douglas Warren on Saturday,
March 23 with interment in Ex-
eter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six neph-
ews. A large number of rela-
tives attended the funeral from
London.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Kaye Sims returned home
last week from South Huron Hos-
pital after being a patient there
for the past ten days.
Mrs. J. Dye has returned home
from Victoria Hospital of ter
undergoing surgery there.
Johnny and Andrew Nedza spent
last week in Hensall with friends.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Edwards and
Patsy of Walkerton visited Sun-
day with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard
Wein.
Roll call was answered by
"What I disliked most when I
attended grade school." (For
most it was arithmetic). Mrs. Art
Attfield chaired the program.
Mrs. Ruby Molitor discussed the
motto "Citizenship, not scholar-
ship, is the aim of education."
There was a piano solo by Miss
Carol Hendrick.
During the business session it
was decided, that the date of the
April meeting be either the 15th
or the 16th of the month. The
change is made because of the
Freezer Forum to be held in
Clinton on April 17. After the
result of the Bingo on April 2
is known, it will be possible to
make a firm decision concerning
the date of meeting, and that
decision will be announced.
The sum of $7.50 was donated
to the Exeter Fair Board. The
committee of Home Economics
and Health is to decide to what
project to direct the prize. It
was voted to give $35 to the Cubs
and Scouts. A collection was
taken for the Pennies for Friend-
ship fund.
BINGO WINNERS
Winners at the March 19 Bingo
were: Ross Krueger, Ada Low,
Mrs. Ball, Mike Mueller, Wilma
Huston (2), Mrs. Lavier, Mrs.
Laurence H ill, Mrs. Harvey
Smith, Mrs. Leo Boyle (2), Mrs.
B. Dietrich, Mrs. Laurence Hirt-
zel, Mary Agnes Dietrich, James
Parker, Luther Morley, Glenn
Hodgins, Bob Reid, Mrs. Aaron
Scott, Gary Gibson, Mrs. M. Des-
Jardine (2), Eleanor Ayotte.
The next game will be played
April 2, The jackpot stands at
$115 in 58 calls.
PERSONALS
At the funeral service for Miss
Gwen Pfaff the pallbearers were
Russell Clarke, Paul Schenk,
Robert Pfaff, Wilmar Pfaff, Don-
ald Brine and Keith Stevens.Rel-
atives were present from Kit-
chener, London, Varna, Wood-
ham, Lucan, Kirkton and Park-
hill.
Peme 46 farmers from •Huron,
Perth, Middlesex and Lambton
counties participated in fonr
day in-depth Marketing Course at
the Centralia College of Agri-
cultural Technology last week.
The purpose of this residential
course was to give the partici-
pants a better knowledge and
Understanding of the basic con-
cepts of marketing and to apply
these Concepts to present farm
marketing in Ontario.
The course was highly suc-
cessful, The theme of the evalu-
ation comments is illustrated by
this one—ifThis has been one of
the best courses on marketing
and how it is related to econ-
omics that I have ever attended.
This will be a big influence on
the groups who are present".
The following groups were re-
presented at the course—Soy-
bean Growers, Federation of
Agriculture, Farmers? Union,
Farm Management Association,
Fruit and Vegetable Growers,
Beef Improvement, White Bean
Growers, Wheat Producers, Milk
Committee, Hog Producers, Jun-
ior Farmers. There were two
self sponsored participants.
ThO instructors for the course
were professors Marsh, all, MSC',
Gregor and Clark frern the 17e,
partment of Agricultural Econ-
omics, OniVersItY0fPielpti; N•Op
Watson, Vice-Chairman of the•
Farm ProdilOts Mariceting Board;
and A. Burrell, Agricultural Iter
presentative for Essex County,
This program was organized
by the Centralia Gollege of Agri-
cultural Technology and the Ex-
tension Branch of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food.
The group of farmers present
represented among themselves
a business of more than $3 mil-
lion. It is interesting to note that
this group of men would take
four days away from their busi-
ness to go back to school. This
wouldn't have happened a few
years ago.
Neither would much of the sub-
ject matter that was presented
have been acceptable a few years
ago—an in depth study of the
economics of marketing, chart-
10g supply and .demand relation-
ships, eta. The attitudes and tP-
terests of farmers are changing,
The course brought about a
pinch better understanding of the
complex interrelationships that
exist in marketing-,that the total
demand for food is relatively
fixed.,each perSon eats about.
1400 pounds of food per year.
whatmakes up the 1400 pounds
may vary depending on
location, standard of living, etc.,
but the total amount doesn't
change significantly,
Hence, increased consumption
of one product may adversely
affect another product.
prices based on cost of pro-
duction are not the whole answer
because if the consumer won't
buy it, no return is realized.
Government subsidies have
limits in what theyaccomplished.
Tariffs are a two-way street.
There is no answer, leave
alone an easy answer. The groups
all stressed that an overall co-
ordinated approach to market,
ing is needed.
One suggested a master mar-
Pfaff and family, Zurich, spent
last week with Mr. & Mrs. Oscar
Pfaff. Mrs. Willard Burge, home
for the funeral service of her
sister, returned to Moose Jaw
last Wednesday.
Last week Mrs. Lloyd England
won addtional honours for her
doberman pinschers at t h e
Sportsman's Show, Toronto.
There were about eight hundred
dogs shown. Mrs. England's en-
try was awarded three "Best
Canadian" and "Best of Oppo-
site".
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Faist and
family, Kitchener, and Mrs. Mary
Faist, Exeter, visited with Mr.
& Mrs. William Schwartz.
S/L and Mrs. Robert Palmer
and family, Trenton, spent a
few days with Mr. & Mrs. Em-
mery Fahrner.
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wade and
family of Ancaster were home
for the weekend with Mr. & Mrs.
John Wade.
Monday evening, March 18,
a winter vacation surprise Youth
Fellowship meeting was held for
Crediton young people at Zion
United Church. The group sang
songs and played Twister. Pop
and popcorn were refreshments.
Chris and Jane Tuckey and
Brenda Dinney of Exeter spent
part of the school holiday with
their grandfather, Mr. Albert
Gaiser.
Mrs. Don Mahoney and Kerry
Lynne of Hespeler were with Mr.
& Mrs. Sam King last week. Miss
Jan Parker of Aylmer was a guest
for several days.
Misses Cheryl and Susan
Priestley of Tilbury spent a day
with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszca-
tor while vacationing with their
grandparents in Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Prezcator
and Mrs. William Havilland
visited with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie
Green in Mitchell last Wednes-
day. Thursday Mr. Green cele-
brated his 91st birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Browning
Sr. of Winnipeg are spending
some time with Mr. & Mrs.
Charlie Browning
PFI R COMPANY LTD. •,
Montreal *Toronto 6 Sdrriia•Calgary°,