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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-24, Page 9now interest on special non-chequing savings account — no cheques, but you may withdraw money at any time. Interest on Guaranteed Investment Certificates for one, two, three, four or five year terms. Start saving today at Victoria and Grey VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1889 Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 425 Main Street, Exeter NOW IN STOCK GOOD USED TRACTORS * FARMALL 200 WITH CULTIVATOR * FARMALL CUB * 2 FARMALL SUPER "C's" * FARMALL "M" NEW TIRES * FARMALL 350 DIESEL FARMALL "806" DIESEL WITH DUAL WHEELS * INTERNATIONAL 434 GAS POWER STEERING & INTERNATIONAL "1501" LOADER WITH HYDRAULIC BUCKET JUST 4801-IRS, * INTERNATIONAL "504" DIESEL 1,100 HOURS * INTERNATIONAL 606 GAS * INTERNATIONAL 414 'DIESEL * INTERNATIONAL 250 DIESEL * INTERNATIONAL "W06" * INTERNATIONAL "WS" * INTERNATIONAL 11 W9" GAS * COCKSHUTT "50" DIEM, * FORD "8N" WITH FREEMAN LOADER * OLIVER $80 DIESEL * JOHN DEERE "S" • FORD MAJOR USED etas iONIENV * 2 — COCKSHUT ROW 3 in', HiTCH PLANTERS * INTERNATIONAL 13 RUN DRILL *-COCKSHUTT 15 RUN MASSEY 13 RUN DRILL • IHO "08" s.c) CoM WNF • "60" MASSEY COMBINE *NEW IDEA MOWER 13RILL1ON HAY CONDITIONER N.14, RAKE GOOD SELECTION bE PLOW ANOTILLA68 tOUiPMENT , N • N txtr8t1 "The in *tilled when 10'tt nded h mottP' 1"4 235,2121 TYE FARMRERIDENT THO ALE New Hay Specials CASH AND CARRY LYE LAST N.H. 455 trail mowers, complete 575 if N.H. 450 mounted mowers, complete S 525 i t N.H. 401 hay dashers, complete N.H. 53 PTO hale throwers N.H. No. 15 wagons, less tires, while they last ..i4•110 4 . • 68 balers, eoninlete 11.11 775 $ 475 249 $1775 ii ft ff All new balers and new forage harvesters bought and paid for from April 1, 1968 to June 801 1968, become eligible for the early BUYER'S BONUS Advertised at An earlier date. Kelso Sprayers on Hand. Mouthed Dr Trail. GOOD BUYS] * USED EQUIPWE \IT * tib8 Spreader. i=;titw intA. :tredel 16 SO-Cadet, 125 bilShel. 3 beataa Ia4,11.e„ hiounkii tioWee Pitrnahleial i—C1si4t. is inch Itatinhetinilt Like new - a--GLEANER torhishie4 head boat tjoeditil, tylihdets, '1 row coreshead, grain head and pickup, dab AM heater, An Itke- heW, AA 1.461 yeatt ................. „ ... )146141.00 000 ttIVPIN USED tgAdt0A8 AND tTUER NunnItIO NEW itat:AND IDEA DAVID tikOWN MAUI PHONE 461,153Q THORNDALE 163 bushel . 595 $ 495 275 $ 150 SIi ExETER, :ow-ARA .MAY S 190 pgpqNp.Sgpilpo Hopes rise for lone form voice Six graduate at Ridgetown bership fee and a ceMptilsory checkoff that would be worked.out by formula on the value of all farm products sold, The cornPulserY checkoff would require a plebicite of all farm- ers which would be condueted after a founding convention. Structure of the new organize atoll would include: a provipcial council of 70 members, 3 elected from 21 zones or districts, six from commodity groups, and one from co-operatives; a Seven, Member executive in the pro- vincial council with the preside ent and two vice-presidents elected by delegates to a provin- cial convention, and four execu- tive members appointed from the 70-member provincial council. Among objectives and functions turned over to the new six-man committee for detailed work are: o To acquire government re- cognition to represent farmers effectively and officially; o To develop and negotiate with government and industry, short, medium and long term programs for farmers; o To approve any changes in commodity marketing board pol- icy legislation; o Gain the support of the ma- jority Of farmers through their participation; o Engage a research staff to keep under constant study farm prices and income, domestic and export markets, production, tar- iffs and new products, all of which would complement programs now carried out by commodity or- ganizations and departments of agriculture; o Maintain a staff to study and research the farmers' interest in land use, expropriation, tax-. ation, pollution and similar prob- lems to agriculture; o Establish various depart- ments to handle publicity and in- formation, economics and re- search, marketing, finance, field services and education, and spe- cial services such as insurance. Six area youths were among those receiving graduation diplo- mas from the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology this year. Graduation exercises were held Tuesday. Neil McAllister, son of Mr. & Mrs. John McAllister, RR 1 Centralia, was one of 10 students By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mrs. John Sinclair and. Mrs. Robert McGregor hosted the May 14 meeting of the Kippen UCW when the theme presented was Motherly Love. Mrs. Sinclair demonstrated the theme during the worship period by scripture and a suitable poem entitled "A misguided prayer". Mrs. Emerson Kyle started the business section of the even- ing by calling for the committee reports. The topic for the meeti n g "Third Generation Christians" was capably given by Mrs. Har- old Jones. This selection from the study book allowed the mem- bers to compare themselves with their counterparkS in Japan. Miss Arlene chipchase of Hensall con- tinued the theme of their meet- ing with her solo "Oh Happy Home". She was presented with a gift by Mrs. Robert McGregor for her contribution to the even- ing. planning for interesting up- coming events was also started. The Bar-B-Q will be held again this year with the date to be to attain honor standing, He also received the Meat Packers Coun- cil trophy for general proficiency in animal science, James Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil, RR 1 Exeter, also received an award. Be was named winner of the Paul Patten Beattie Living Memorial Award decided by the social committee. The congregational picnic will take place on June 23. The la- dies also plan to send a bale before the end of May. Mrs. Alex McMurtrie gave the courtesy remarks. Mrs. John Sinclair conducted a contest PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wesley Gadder of Wabash spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Robinson and family. Miss Sharon McBride of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. visited on the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edgar McBride. Mrs. R. Torrance and Miss Jean Ivison recently visited Mr. & Mrs. Ivison Torrance and fam- ily at Mitchell. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Hood re- turned home last week after spending two weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Carter and Jim of Galt. The Misses Shirley and Sandra Reid Of Scarborough spent the holiday weekend with their Moth- er, Mrs. Tom Reid and Heather. JAMES SELL EARL FRENCH as the "most personable" stu- dent. Another area graduate, John Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walls, RR 4 Denfield, received the George W. MacKay memorial trophy for proficiency in prac- tical work and agricultural judg- ing. Other area graduates were: Earl French, son of Mr. and Mrs. William French, RR 3 Lucan; David McCallum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McCallum, Ailsa Craig; Robert McDonald, son of Mr. & Mrs. Reg McDonald Exeter. Speaking at the graduation, On- tario Agriculture Minister W. A. Stewart said farm families must look to their brightest members to save their industry. Farmers of tomorrow will have to be more educated and so- phisticated than ever before Mr. Stewart said, and the best brains of agriculture must be trained to use new varieties, new tech- nology and equipment, if farming is to survive and prosper. Mr. Stewart said the tenacity and will to survive that charac- terized the pioneer farmer will still be needed by his late 20th- century descendants, but it must be backed up with knowledge. "The farmer in 1968 must be a skilled craftsman if he is to sur- vive in the future,'' he declared. Ontario agricultAre MoVed cleser to ,a milted voice Tuesday after industry representatives firecelved in principle" the re- port of a special committee that has been working on unity since its formation In January, Endorsed was a resolution urge log appointment of a six-man provisional committee wi t hi A seven days to carry on the unity work by drafting more details On how a new single organization would work, its financing and its functions. The job of the special committee is completed. The resolution asked that the new committee be appointed by the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture and the Ontario Farmers' Union and that the OFU and the OFA call province-wide convene tions to receive the more de- tailed document that the six-man committee has been delegated tp draft. Deputy Agriculture Minister E. M. Biggs, chairman of Tues- day's meeting, said if the two conventions are held and dele- gates approve the six-man corn- Staffa ladies see pictures By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Staffa UCW entertained ladies from Munro and Zion United Church and Cromarty Presby- terian church, Wednesday even- ing May 15. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Harold Pethick assisted by Mrs. Darrel Parker and Mrs. Leslie Miller, The President, Miss Vera Hambley welcomed everyone and introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Charles Friend, Dublin who spoke and showed pictures on Bella Bella. in British Columbia where her daughter Judy nursed and also of India where Judy is working now with CM. Musical numbers given by Ju- lia Ann Elliott (solo), Ruth and Judy Jeffery (duet) and Ruth and Judy Jeffery and Julie Ann El- liott (trio) were enjoyed. Lunch brought the evening to, a close. PERSONALS Mr. & Ma's. Anthony Brait, Montreal, visited Sunday with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and family and with Misses Laura and Ethel Balkwill and Ray Balkwill. Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls attended Munro anniversary and visited with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Hocking and family. A number of ladies froth Staffa WI attended the District Annual in Fullarton United Church, Tuesday. Mittee's report, distriet meet- ings would be held throughout the province to outline proposals for a single body to farmers. The aim then would be to call a founding convention when a new organization for agriculture Would be born. A stumbling block appeared to develop near the end of the day-long session when Mr. Biggs called for a unanimous show of approval for the resolution. OFU president, Walter Miller remained seated. He said he fa- vored parts of the resolution, but could not endorse it in its entirety. He said he would leave it up to his board of directors to de- cide if it wants to call the con- vention. Tuesday's meeting was the second of the various farm or- ganization representatives. The first, held behind closed doors last January, agreed there was a need for a united farm organiz- ation and appointed the special committee of 16 to draft rec- ommendations that were tabled Tuesday. For many months, the feder- ation and the union have been rival to one another, taking dif- ferent views on various issues and using different methods in trying to achieve the goals of the respective memberships. The report, which delegates preferred to "receive in prin- ciple," rather than "approve in principle" cited as one of its main objectives to improve and maintain income of farmers in Ontario and to have regard for the social aspect of rural life. It would be the official spokesman for all farmers and alsoto exist- ing national farm organizations. An ultimate goal would be to work toward establishment of one national farm organization. The report suggested a budget figure for the first year should be at least $1,000,000 financed by a voluntary $20 annual mem- NEIL McALLiSTER ROBERT McDONALD DAVID MCCALLUM Kippen church ladies plan special events Area youths win awards CANN'S MILL LIMITED, . COOK M. J. DAVMS014..,. .... ,.11. 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