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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-10-25, Page 19rte Ford 620 Combi With grain head ne head, stra , reel, 3-row narrow w chopper and cab. corn Allis Chal With grain h mers Gleaner C2 ead, pickup reel, spike cylinder 4- row wide corn head, cab. New Idea Uni Picker /Sheller With 2-row corn head * * * Ford 6000 DieseTRACTORS l Ford 5000 Diesel Ford 4000 Gas Ford Super Major Ford 4500 Lo John Deere 4020 d aer Backhoe with cab power shift Ford 5000, dual la x 430 tires remotes, load monitor, Allis Chalme , weights and ca b mf rs CA with loader is 1-/' with scufflers VAC Case Tractors Equipment EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd. Exeter 235-2200 r FALL SPECIALS SPECIALS Times-A4vocale, Pc taber 2.5, 197P Page 49 At Huron Park. Hill cites concern over farm ceilings Old buildings dangerous policies. The risk is, to great. This move by the government points out the real need for a long- term dairy policy, Farmers need a five-year dairy policy, that can be revised annually," Hill also added that dairy farmers and their marketing boards, in the past, have tried to Make price increases, modest ones, to avoid sudden jolts to consumers, "If the subsidy is dropped next fall and the milk price does jump by a nickel, what will happen to consumption? There is reason for both farmers and consumers to be concerned." with the opposite results. This. .tale, just as the last one, is true, Over the Thanksgiving weekend .Gerry and Mrs. Houde invited Frank and Mrs. Dubarry to accompany them on a moose hunting trip in the far north. Frank, a native of Trinidad, readily accepted. The two couples. travelled to the Timagami area, which is about 60 miles the other side of North Bay. I understand they had .4 wonderful stay, prosperous too, The two partridge they brought home are to be cooked along with Rhea's fabulous baked beans SS a meal for a future party at which they will honour the fine hunters. New staff at Centralia AUXILIARY BURSARIES — Each year/the Exeter Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary presents bursaries to two students at South Huron District High School. Making the presentation above to students Dixie Arnerongen and Phyllis Taylor is Legion Auxiliary president Mrs. Irene Jackson. T-A photo us with. Many hours of en- joyment. Minor hockey has always brought a warm feeling to everyone. The little guys and their coaches put on such an emotional display that everyone appreciates their efforts, Iceep your eye on the front door of the arena for the dates and times of coming attractions. Figure Skating Club Just a note on the figure skating club. Whether you know it or not Huron Park has such a club run, mostly or maybe always by the ladies. Mrs, Condor is president and she would be happy to register your children for classes commencing Nov. 7 from 4 to 7 for juniors and in- termediates or Nov. 8 from 6 to 8 for the seniors. Hurry and enrol for weeks of winter fun and education. "Clamping a ceiling on farm income is not a just way to subsidize consumers," says Gordon Hill, President, Ontario Federatien of Agriculture, Hill was reacting to the federal government's nickel-a-quart subsidy on table milk that freezes the farm price of milk for a year, Due to the subsidy, censtimerS will pay one cent less for a quart of milk than they did earlier this month. The subsidy will also cancel the three-cent-a-quart increase that had been set for Oct, 1, "On the farm, this move creates great concern. What happens next Oct. 1 if production costs remain the same, and the government ends the subsidy? Does this mean that farmers must take a price reduction or will there be a sudden price increase to consumers? "Farmers cannot live with this uncertainty. No farmer can build a herd and run a dairy farm relying on such short-term Man home from By TOM LESSARD We have now and hope to continue to have a fine, safe community. A number of men have put a great deal of time, money and effort into tearing down old buildings on the O.D.C. property. These men have expressed their concern as to the hazards of these buildings, so please keep you and yours away. As they have not been heated or lived in for a good many years, the floors may be rotted out and could give way at any time. It is hoped that the work can be completed shortly. Also, the OPP are patroling and could very well find you as a trespasser, There are better ways of spending your money, While on the subject of hazards, I'm sure that the Fire Depart- ment would like a little plug. Halloween is rapidly approaching and with the autumn breezes blowing the leaves helter skelter, kindly keep matches out of the reach of our kids. hospital Sports Another interesting outdoor sports story has reached my ears, but this time on land and niversary party held for 1V1r. & London visited their parents, Mr. Mrs. Roy Hodgins. & Mrs. Joe Regier Sr. on the Anne and Angela Regier, weekend. Effective January 1, 1974, new regulations under the Hazardous Products Act will require safety glass in patio doors and shower and tub enclosures in homes. An estimated 10,000 injuries an- nually involve architectural glass. Entertainment Winter entertainment is soon to gain the spotlight in our area with the college dance Nov. 2, the minor soccer dance Nov. 3 and in the process are minor hockey dances, Along with these, the kids at the college are no doubt planning many future events. The snowmobilers will soon show us their skills, and of course the arena will feature public skating and many of our own and out of town hockey teams will present By MRS, STAN PRESZCATOR Tammy Preszcator and Ed Chalmers, Sebringville spent Saturday with the former's mother Mrs. Stan Preszcator and girls. Barbara Preszcator spent Saturday with Joan Klemke,'RR 2, Centralia, Mrs. Jack Dye and her daughter Mrs. Bob Dolphin, St. Thomas spent a few days in Toronto with friends. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Elston, Centralia and Wesley Heywood spent Sunday in Petrolia. Mr. & Mrs. Ed, Regele, RR 4, Walton spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and girls. Sympathy of the community goes out to Mrs. Aaron Wein and family in the passing away of Aaron Wein October 21, There's aRayalBankdesk in every farm kitchen. By MRS. JOSEPH CAREY MT. CARMEL Earl Stebbins has returned home from Victoria Hospital feeling much better. Many relatives and friends attended the wake and funeral held from St. Boniface Parish, Zurich for late Alphonse Dietrich last weekend, Mrs. Catherine Morrissey is a patient in Strathroy General Hospital. Mrs. Jack Pearson and family, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, & Mrs. Pat Sullivan Sr. The young people of the parish joined with the Zurich youth group last Sunday and enjoyed their program. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Rose, Dublin spent the weekend with the latters' parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Ryan and family and at- tended the golden wedding an- Appointments of staff to offer courses in home economics on a sessional basis at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology have been announced by J,A. MacDonald, principal. Deborah J. Campbell, B.A., has been appointed as technician to the home economics program and is responsible for the home management apartment. Miss Campbell also serves as a laboratory demonstrator in food chemistry. Gregory E. Lucier, from London, Ontario, presently completing his Ph.D in physiology and food chemistry at the Uniyersity of Western Ontario, will be responsible for teaching the physiology and food chemistry courses. Arlene Lundgren has been appointed to teach art to the fashion students. Mrs. Lundgren received her B.A, degree from the University of Toronto. Myrna R. Mead from Wood- stock, Ontario, who received her B.H.Sc. degree from the University of Guelph, will offer courses in history of costume, psychology of dress, textiles, demonstration techniques, and consumer studies. Doing business right on the farm is Roger Dowker's idea of service. He's the manager of Exeter's Royal Bank. Being experienced in agricultural finance, Roger's prepared to help you finalize your farm plans in the comfort of your own home. Through a Fay ill Plan Loan, Roger can provide you with operating credit as well as capital for basic herd, buildings, renovations, equipment and additional land. Give Roger a call at the Royal Bank in Exeter and make your plans become a reality. Phone: 235-2111. ROYAL BAN K serving Ontario serving you GET TECHNICAL AWARDS - At Friday's annual commencement exercises at South Huron District High School, awards were given out for special accomplishments in technical classes. Above, Bill Smith president of Custom Traliers presents an award to Gerard O'Rourke. Next is another top technical student John Muller and SHDHS technical director Walter Fydenchuk. T-A photo By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mrs. Chas. Rowe, Windsor spent last week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Essery. Mrs. W.R. Essery, Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs. Ken Greb, Mrs. Earl Dixon, Mrs. Ken Hodgins and Mrs. Alvin Lobb attended the South Huron Regional Presbyterial meeting for United Church Women in Grand Bend United, Church Tuesday. Jack Hepburn returned home from University Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Lorne Hicks returned home Saturday evening following a colour tour of the eastern United States. Rev. D.E. Stuart conducted the service in the United Church Sunday. Mr, & Mrs. Ken Greb visited Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Laura Willert, Sarnia. Dr. James Guest, London, will be the guest speaker at the an- niversary service in the United Church Sunday morning. High quality, high prices Over the past two weeks a number of northern feeder Sales have been held. The quality continues to be excellent and the buyers bid accordingly, New Liskeard offered 857 head While South River sold 1177, At both these sales the majority of cattle were steer calves and these topped the sales in both cases. High at New Liskeard was $71.50 while at South River it was $71.75. This past week the Grey and Bruce Livestock Co-Operative's sale at Wiartoti brought a high of $80. for a lot of 339 lbs, Steer calveS. At that sale 8400 head were sold for over $1,800,000, YA