The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-25, Page 47Osborne 8 Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER 235-0350
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm
Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Halls
Extended Coverage (wind, smoke, water damage,
falling objects, liability, etc.) is also available
AGENTS
Ross Hodgert Woodham
229-6643
Hugh Benninger Dublin 345-2001
Clayton Harris Mitchell
348-9051
There's Savings Galore As
Spring Fever Hits The Guys
at Exeter Ford . .
20%
Spring Discounts On ALL
Consumer Products
Chain Saws AS LOW AS
Rotary Tillers AS LOW AS
Lawn, Garden Tractors L
AS ,vi
Rotary Mowers AS LOW AS
Push Mowers
Riding Mowers
Snow Blowers
Better Farming Starts At
EXETER FORD
Equipment Sales Ltd.
Exeter 235.2200
*104
$229
$703
'264
AS LOW AS *124
AS LOW AS *399
AS LOW AS $440
prices in effect
until May bth
2'6" x 2'
(rough opening
34 x 28")
4' x 76"
(rough opening
52 x 34")
5' x 76"
(rough opening
64 x 34")
321"
47.42
54."
3' x 2'6"
(rough opening
40 x 34")
4' x 3'
(rough opening
52 x 40")
5' x 3'
(rough opening
64" x 40")
39.46
49."
59.73
All storm and screen panels are self storing. Hardware and
exterior trim are included.
GET PROVINCIAL.. NONQUR$ — Four girls received provincial honours far completing 12 projects at Satur-
day's Achievement Day for Exeter and area 4-H clubs, Above, Huron Home Economist Jane Pengilley
presents certificates to Cathy Easton, Judy Parsons, Carolyn Glanville and Leisa Ritchie. T-A photo
Stewart speaks at Zurich
Farmers show initiative
"Huron County farmers
exemplify the initiative which
makes Ontario a major producer
of agricultural products,"
William A. Stewart Ontario's
Minister of Agriculture told the
Zurich Chamber of Commerce
Thursday night.
He continued, "Variety
characterizes the spirit of
Ontario's agricultural industry
and that is what Huron is all
about. Take the white bean crop,
42 percent of Ontario's total
production is grown on your
county's soil.
Last year the crop brought in
$20 million for local farmers. I
am told a further 10 percent in-
crease in the county's white bean
acreage can be expected this
year, Huron farmers are efficient
with large dairy, beef, poultry
and hog producers. Variety and
progress symbolize the spirit of
your county."
On the subject of milk, Stewart
continued:
Yesterday, he met with ,the
Honourable Eugene Whelan,
Minister of Agriculture for
Canada to make representation
on behalf of the Government of
Ontario concerning the recently
announced (March 29, 1974)
Federal dairy product price
support and industrial milk
subsidy increases. At that
meeting, we suggested ways of
placing the industry on a sounder
economic base.
On July 1, 1973 our Government
responded to the need for in-
creased industrial milk
production by adopting the
Industrial Milk Production
Incentive Program (IMPIP).
This program encourws the
expansion of industrial ibilk J
herds and the modernization of
production facilities through a
system of guaranteed bank loans.
To date we have recommended
loans totalling over $16 million to
close to 1,300 farmers as of April
4, 1974 which should result in an
increase of over 160 million
pounds of industrial milk over the
next two years.
IMPIP encourages industrial
milk expansion but the 1974
Federal Dairy Policy does not go
far enough in providing the in-
centive to maintain and increase
industrial milk production. The
Ontario Government supports the
Dairy Farmers of Canada, the
national milk producer
organization, in their continuing
bid for an overall increase in
returns to industrial milk and
cream producers equivalent to at
least $2.00 per hundred pounds of
milk, over the 1973-74 dairy
support program.
According to the Federal
Policy more than half this
amount has been provided. I
might add, we have received
unanimous support for this
needed price increase from the
Quebec Minister of Agriculture,
the Honourable Normand Toupin,
who joined me in meeting the
Federal Minister, and the dairy
farmers of our neighbouring
Province of Quebec,
In our opinion, the needed price
increases must come from both
the marketplace and the Federal
Government, In this regard, we
urged the Federal Minister of
Agriculture to immediately in-
crease the product price of butter
by two cents a pound, and the
product price of skim milk
powder by two cents a pound.
This action would result in an
increase to producers of 25 cents
per cwt. The remaining price
increase necessary to meet the
Dairy Farmers of Canada
-reqiiestli shtnild' come by ad-
ditional Federal subsidy.
This action, while not meeting
every dairy farmer's
requirements would provide
greater assurance of a fair return
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Funeral services were held last
Friday at the Fred H. Robinson
Funeral home in Bothwell for
Charles Edward Brown. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Kathleen Smith and Mrs. William
Balkwill, both of Bothwell, and a
son Russell of London, 3 grand-
children, and a sister Mrs. Alice
Mason of Winnipeg.
Many in this area will
remember Mr. Brown as he was
a brother to the late Chris
Baumgarten, long time resident
of this area,
Community Centre Meeting
Members of Shipka Com-
munity Centre held their annual
meeting Wednesday evening.
New officers elected as
follows: president, Harvey Ratz;
vice-president, Jim Dietrich;
secretary, Mrs. Ross Pickering;
treasurer, Mrs. Earl Ratz;
trustees, Jim Pickering, Bob
Adams and John Kingma Sr.
The group were pleased to
welcome 4 new members Mr. &
Mrs. Gus Van Massenhoven and
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Finkbeiner.
Personals
Mrs. Les Adams, Mrs.
Raymond Kading and Mrs. Hugh
Morenz visited last Tuesday in
Brodhagen with Mr. & Mrs.
Lavern Wile.
Mrs. Harry Sheppard of
Parkhill, Julie Anne and Billy
Rader of Grand Bend visited last
Thursday with Mrs. H. Morenz.
Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder
attended the funeral of his sister.
in-law Mrs. Melvin Snyder,
Friday at Elmira.
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Dick Zielman and family
were Mr. & Mrs. Bill Janzen,
Craig, Stephen and Jamie of
Kingsville, Mr. & Mrs. Erich
'Freiter, Erika and Erich of
Dashwood, Mr. & Mrs. Edward
STOCKER SALE
700 Head
Corbett Sales Arena Ltd.
RR 8, Parkhill Ont.
Friday, May 3
7:30 p.m,
Includes local calves and yearlings
For information phone Emerson Gill
238-2860 or 294-6572
on investment, labour and
capital. We believe it is essential
to assure Ontario consumers of
an adequate , supply of dairy
products.
We are pleased with the
Federal Government's recent
announcement to pay subsidies to
Group I producers on all milk
over and above an excess of 6
percent over fluid sales.
Previously the level was 115
percent of dairy requirements
rather than fluid sales,
This will encourage fluid milk
producers to increase their
output thereby making more
milk available for industrial
purposes. We welcome the
decision to extend the industrial
milk subsidy to all milk ship-
ments covered by market-
sharing quota thereby bringing to
a virtual end the subsidy
eligibility quota which had
previously been in effect.
I wish to emphasize the
suggested price increases would
accrue to the producer; no
processor should benefit from
these higher levels since in fact
their cost margins should remain
stable at current levels.
New officers named for
Shipka Community Centre
By MRS. HAMILTON HODGINS
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Brock, Exeter,
were Sunday supper guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Morley.
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hern at-
tended the Consitt-Campbell
'wedding in Hensall Saturday,
Mr. & Mrs. Earl French had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr. & Mrs.
John Tookey and Cheryl, London,
and Mr. & Mrs. Thos, Hern Sr.,
Zion. They were celebrating Mrs.
French's and Mrs. Tookey's
birthdays.
Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins
attended the Granton W.I. euchre
party in Granton Tuesday
evening.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
1ORKTON
Mr. 84Mrs, Hiram Hanna, Mr,
St&, Mrs, Don Hewitt and Mr. &
Mrs. Dave $harnhlau. attended
the wedding Saturday of Jim
Gartenberg to miss . ,Caroline
Greshricht The ceremony was.
held at Conrad (rebel Chapel at
University of Waterloo with. Rev.
Grant Dawson of Riricton,
Woodham charge officiating.
Mr, & Mrs. Gordon Johns, Mr,
Mrs. Bill Waghorn, Mr, & Mrs,
Ken Blackler had a.surprise get
together at the home of Mr.
mrs. Garth Blackler in honor of
Mr. & Mrs, Harold Davis' 0111r-
t ipth wedding anniversary.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold - Davis
visited Mrs. George McGavin in
Seaforth hospital Sunday evening
and Mr. & Mrs. Bruce McLean of
Seaforth.
In the absence of Rev. Dawson
the morning service at Kirkton
United Church was prepared and
conducted by the Young People of
Woodham and Kirkton.
Those taking part were Ellen
Eveleigh, Michele Robinson,
Karen Insley, John Heard,
Wendy Heard, Lorie Webb,
Lynda Denham, Steve Burgin,
Rob Amos, Donna Switzer and
Pamela Rodd.
Stadler and Theresa of
Leamington, when they
celebrated Mrs. Zielman's and
baby Angela's 1st birthday.
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Schiebel of
Belle, River visited Sunday with,
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Russell. .
Nancy Russell of Essex and her
friend Greg Steels of Ingersoll
spent the weekend with her aunt
and uncle Mr. & Mrs. Cliff
Russell.
Bruce Russell of Niagara Falls
spent the weekend with his
parents and family here.
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Weston Jr.
and girls of Hamilton moved to
Shipka on the weekend and
visited Sunday with her sister
and family Mr. & Mrs. Willis
Desjardine and Ray.
Sandra, Danny and Carl Smith
of London spent the weekend with
their grandmother Mrs. Mabel
Desjardine.
G
T* Let Us
t Hear
From You! Ird
If you know of a young couple
recently married or about to be
' just fill in this coupon and mail to
our office. We will Start a 6
month subscription for the
newlyweds as our wedding gift.
NAME OF NEWLYWEDS
ADDRESS
DATE MARRIED
SIGNATURE
VteexcierZines-,A6tiocoie
jE733.iOnlmrio BA. 1150i5
couples attend
area wedding
Ilimmummonaisom
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES
MASONITE COLORLOX
PREFINISHED
SI CPI NIG
Maintenance free for years.
. Available in White only.
9, W. 466 BUNDLE COVERS
Approx. 60 sq. ft.
,,
PICTURE WINDOWS
.,_____J M
,
Glass
4.15
"
237.83
1 61 .36
10
1
----ratitilMaaiwgagamessaw.„
Single
59.84
109.20
72 .50
for rough
wide; 3 panels
open
x 7 ing 0"
opening
x 70"
opening
bow
x 45", 5
116;'z'
/2"
15n2su"lxgla70s:
Glaze
opening
high
Insul
2 51
window
panels
4
Sheets
x 8
MAHOGANY
PANELING
4 0 99
Rough
Rough
781
Rough
113"
r ; / / / /
i
MAHOGANY
Modern
2'10"
x 1
rxnt .6,design,we
x Pa
68:1i'no t ,,o
3/4 " thick
EXTERIOR DOOR
r
stain, ll
constructed _
ck 29.1
1
31.85
• Hardware
sizes, too.
8' x
73.2s
GARAGE
included
6'6"
STANLEY
91.25
• Add
9' x 7'
BERRY
$8
1
DOORS
for lights • Other
16' x 7'
199.95
DOMINION
st 1
411°' "'''-'..'--
lis
BASEMENT
Awning
plied. Sash
33/4"; no
32" x 24"
10.9°
WINDOWS
style — butt
opens to
-hanging style.
40" x 16"
10."
hinges sup-
90', Jambs
40" x 24" 1
11 ."
weather
lock.
Wood
screen,
6' x
INSUL
Aluminum door with
seal, screen,
5'111 2" X 6'834"
door with
hardware
6'8"
PATIO
221."
309.4'
-5i1
1 -D''
DOORS
---, , A
I
1
i
4"--* a
(1
4' .....,„
ELECTRICAL
ci"ng w/clamps kx 45'
BOXES
''itc' w/clamps b- 49c
GAL A
FOUNDATION
4.63
LIQUID WET STICK
COATING
5 GAL, 0 .93 wo Rcckef 29' switch Receptacle 29c
Mix
CONCRETE
... 1'77
Pre-miked concrete
No. 90 Mix
1
SAKRETE
— just
SAND
No.
'83
80
add water.
MIX
MORTAR
1.83
NO. 80
_....
Foambacked polypropylene
room or kitchen. Stain-resistant,
2.44
CARPET
needle
Sq.
Easy to
Yd.
L
-punched for rec
install.
SAVEWAY MONEY SAVERS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9
Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 6:00 • Fridoy 8:30 9:00
Sr:turday 8:00 = 4:00
1111111111111111111111111111•1111
SASHLESS WINDOWS
.1THISE Vet, EAC1S.
227 Main St., No. 4 Hwy, North
PHONE 235-1582
Now Open
SAVEWAY
EXETER