The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-05-11, Page 16But you can always believe
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Luncheon is successful,
/aches plan bt.t, journey
Dairy day
DANCERS GRADUATE The newest group or square dancers with the Exeter Promenaders graduated
at a special ceremony held at Centralia Community Hall, Wednesday night. From the left are, presidents
Jeannie and Marcay Lee, graduates Barbara Armitage, Bert Walker, Sandy and Larry Hern and Will and
Gloria Riddell with callers Marg and Norm Whiting. T-A. photo
Federal hog policy aimed
to prevent subsidy sharing
at Centralia
The third annual Western
Ontario Dairy Cattle Day will be
held Thursday, June 1 at Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
Technology.
The program begins with
registration at 9:30 and ends at
a:00 p,m.
The morning program will
feature discussion on father-son
agreements for the dairy farmer
as well as a panel on financing
dairy operations.
In the afternoon, participants
will have an opportunity to meet
the Canadian Dairy Princess,
There will be a talk on the dairy
industry in China as well a,s a
discussion on what's ahead for
the dairy industry, This will be
followed by a question period.
Fieldmen from the Milk
Commission as well as
representatives from the Ontario
Milk Marketing Board will be
available for consultation,
Another feature will be a milk
quota exchange board, This will
be a notice board where in-
terested parties can learn of
persons wishing to buy or sell
milk quotas.
The program is free of charge.
The agricultural stabilization
board has begun processing
claims for hog deficiency
payments on other than original
grading certificates, Agriculture
Minister H. A. Olson said
recently.
The move was made to ensure
that farmers need not enter into
subsidy-sharing agreements with
Not since the days of Indian
scalp-gathering have so many
people been going around with
hair that isn't their own. Staffa girls display
at achievement day
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
The girls and leaders of the
Staffa 4-H Homemaking clubs
"Accessories for the Bedroom"
attended Achievement Day,
Saturday, at the Mitchell District
High School.
The leaders for Staffa No, I are
Mrs, Wm Butson and Mrs,
Spencer Jeffery. Rae Butson and
Linda Miller represented this
club arid presented a skit.
ay MRS. f REP Bowel N The May meeting of the LICW church Monday evening with
CENTRAUA was held in the schoolroom of the Mrs. Ralph Lightfoot and Mrs.
Frank Hicks in charge of the
program.
Mrs. Lightfoot opened the
Meeting with a poem, followed by
singing.
Readings were given by Mrs.
Frank Hicks and the Bible study
was conducted in an interesting
manner by Rev. J. Beaton.
Mrs. R. Blair presided over the
business. The treasurer reported
on the success of the "Luncheon
is Served" and it was decided to
hold a party again next year.
A bus trip to Stratford was
suggested with the possibility of
attending a play at the
Shakespearean Festival Theatre.
The ladies were reminded to save
Canada Packers labels.
Personals
Murray Abbott received word
on Saturday of the death of his
brother, Clayton Abbott of Paris.
The funeral was in Paris Mon-
day.
Mrs. S. Molnar visited for a few
days last week with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Molnar and family in
Agincourt, On the way home she
stopped in Dundas to spend the
weekend with Mr. & Mrs, Matt
Konrad.
Miss Wilda Pollock of Kit-1
chener was a visitor for a couple
of days last week with her sister
Mrs. Lorne Hicks and on Wed
nesday they visited with relatives
in Kincardine.
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson
attended the 25 wedding an-
niversary of Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Brown in Barrie, Saturday and
visited over the weekend with
Mr, Thompson's sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Todd in Orillia.
Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder
were in London for the weekend
where they attended a bridal
shower for Sandra Webb at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Payne Saturday night and were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Schroeder and family.
feed companies with integrated
operations.
It is reported that some
companies are exercising
pressure to induce farmers to
sign an agreement under which a
portion of the subsidy payment
would go to the feed companies.
"The purpose of the deficiency
payment is to recompense far-
mers for the extremely-low
prices they received for hogs
during the 1971 marketing year
and not to improve the position of
commercial firms who had
contractual arrangements with
actual producers," Mr. Olson
said,
The subsidy amounts to $5 for
each Grade A carcass marketed
up to a maximum of 200 pigs for
each producer.
The minister said it would not
be possible or perhaps desirable
to check the freedom of farmers
to use the subsidy money as they
see fit, and it may not be possible
for the agricultural stabilization
board to take legal action against
firms or companies that engage
in the practice of pressuring
farmers into signing sharing
agreements.
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Leader for Staffa No, II are
Mrs. Charles Douglas and Mrs.
John Wallace. Debbie Wallace
represented this club with an
exhibit.
Leaders for Staffa No III are
Mrs. Ross Balfour and Mrs.
Dalton Smale. Darlene Balfour
and Mary Rennie represented
their club with a demonstration,
County honours for six clubs
completed were awarded to
Joanne Ross, Teresa Miller and
Ruth Templeman from Staffa No,
I; Sheile Riley and Gail Harburn
from Staffa No. II and Carol
Miller from Staffa No. III.
Rae Butson, No. I and Marilyn
Miller No. II, received provincial
honours for successfully com-
pleting 12 clubs, Give life pin
at Cromarty
Zurich farmers
get dos, don'ts
The Zurich local of the National
Farmers Union sponsored a
farmers information night at the
Hay township hall in Zurich
which was well attended.
Representing Chipman
Chemicals were Bill Longe, Ray
Brown and Mr. Kristy. They held
discussion periods on various
chemicals and described the do's
and don'ts for a successful weed-
kill program.
A local director Lionel Wilder
introduced the guests while they
were thanked by president Lloyd
Willert of Dashwood.
Shower
A community shower honoring
Margaret Warden on her for-
thcoming marriage was held
Monday night in the Family Life
Center, A varied program of
musical numbers tap dancing,
solo's and readings were enjoyed.
An address of good wishes was
read by Bonnie Miller and
Margie was the recipient of many
lively gifts.
Those pigs
are sociable
Call for a test drive
C.G. Farm Supply
R.R. 3, Zurich
ESE
Presbyterians
at presbyterial
Huron Presbyterial was held in
Seaforth Presbyterian Church
Wednesday afternoon, with over
60 members' attending from
Goderich, Auburn, Blyth,
Belgrave, Hensall and Seaforth,
Mrs. Jack Pollock, Goderich
presided and Mrs. Ray Dyke
acted as secretary.
Guest speaker for the af-
ternoon, was Miss Giola Kelly,
Toronto, who is the assistant
secretary of the National Council
of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada. Soloist was Mrs.
Christina Newstead, Toronto.
Those attending from Hensall
were Mrs. Blanche Dougall, Mrs.
Grace McEwan, Mrs. Maggie
Campbell, Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth,
Mrs. Myrtle Orr, Mrs. Janet
MacKinnon, Mrs. Rachel Sch-
walm, Mrs. Madeline Harburn
and Mrs. Edith Miller.
Mrs. Elizabeth Faber, library
secretary, displayed and took
orders for Christian literature
books.
Mrs. Rachel Schwalm ex-
tended an invitation for the fall
rally of the Huron Presbyterial to
he held in Carmel Presbyterian
Church in Hensall in October.
Pig farmers should understand
that pigs have their own social
system, says J. R. Morris, a
livestock specialist at Ridgetown
College of Agricultural
Technology.
Mr, Morris claims that happy
pigs are fatter and more
profitable pigs and that farmers
should understand the social
setup of swine,
For instance, says Mr. Morris,
pigs have a social order which
involves leaders and followers,
power struggles and en-
vironmental stress.
And they also tend to ostracize
pigs which ignore the social
structure.
Personals
Mrs. Jim Richard and Bradley
Bowmanville visited for a few
days with Alvin Worden and Bill.
Mrs, John Templeman at-
tended a executive meeting for
the fall Perth County WI rally
Thursday afternoon inStratford.
Mrs. Harold Parsons and baby
son returned home from Seaforth
community Hospital last week.
Young Steven Vivian is a
patient in South Huron Hospital
Exeter with a broken leg.
George Vivian is a patient in St,
Joseph's Hospital,London where
he underwent surgery last week.
A number of mothers and
grandmothers from this com-
munity attended the Grade H
Grandparents Day at Upper
Thames Elementary school
Wednesday and participated in
the events taking place.
By MRS, KEN McKELLAR
CROMARTY
Mrs, Sam McCurdy presided
for the May meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Cromarty church which was held
at the home of Mrs. Mac Lamond.
Roll call was answered by nine
members naming a missionary
working in Africa. Two visitors
were present.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was the story by .Mrs.
Lamond of her and Mr. Lamond's
trip to Africa last summer. She
gave a vivid description of their
travels, with pictures and
pamphlets to help impress her
remarks on the minds of her
listeners.
Mrs. William Sillery of Caven
Church Exeter who had been a
delegate to the Synodical Meeting
in Hamilton brought a thorough
report of the different sessions. of
the gathering. She was ably
assisted by Mrs. Lorne Elliott
who also attended as a delegate.
Reports were given by the
secretary and the treasurer. Mrs.
Mervin Dow told, by chart, the
many ways of using the supply
money.
A pleasing feature of the
meeting was the presentation of
Life Membership Certificate to
the president Mrs. Mervin Dow.
Miss Olive Speare read the ad-
dress and Mrs, Lamond made the
presentation,
Personals
Several Cromarty ladies at-
tended the bridal shower at the
Christian Life Centra Staffa, in
honor of Margaret Lynn Worden,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Worden whose marriage to Brian
Ross Babcock of Beamsville
Ontario is announced to take
place May 27th at Huron College
Chapel, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cockwell,
Dashwood visited Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker,
Mrs. J, R. Jefferson visited a
few days with her daughter, Mrs,
Bruce Cleland at Listowel.
f