The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-09-12, Page 11Best Interest
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G. K. Realty and Insurance Inc.
REALTOR
Exeter - Grand Bend
Office 235-2420
WINDROWERS
4—Used inner 570 Windrowers
4—Used lnnes 500AR Windrowers
4—New Heath Windrowers
PLOWS
FULLY MOUNTED
1-1HC #46 4x14"
1-1HC 309A 3x14"
1—ALLIS 3x16"
1—SANDERUM 3x16"
1—OLIVER 3x16"
1- 111C I 418-3-ere" SOLD
SEMI MOUNTED
3-1HC #550 5x14"
1-11-IC #550 5x16"
1---=----tHe—frIttermtarti5' SOLD
1-1HC,#710 5x16" '
1—ALLIS 4x16"
1-1HC #700 6x16" (LIKE NEW)
1—IHC #560 6x16"
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD.
235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most/"
LOW COST
Wrought Iron
Railings and Columns
NOW IN STOCK
Lasting beauty
in every detail Easy to Install
NOTICE . • 0
Our downtown mill (formerly
Cann's Mill) Is Now
CLOSED
All operations have been moved
to our facilities at the
Co-Op location on Victoria St.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO
SERVING YOU THERE
OUR
NUMBER IS
PHONE 235-2081
EXETER
DISTRICT
CO-OP
Phone 235-2081 Beside CNR Station
s ei
N NEW FoRD
Riding Mowers and
Lawn & Garden Tractors
EXAMPLES
7 H.P. RIDING MOWER
Reg. $678.47...SALE
YOU $AVE $195.47 $483"
8 H.P. RIDING MOWER
Reg. $905.58 . . . SALE
YOU $AVE $343.58 '562"
7 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR
With 34" Mower
Reg. $1244.18 . . . SALE
YOU $AVE $289.68 $95450
cYk; c
Better Farming Starts At
Tractors
Equipment
EXETER FORD
Equipment Sales Ltd
EXETER 235.2200
BEAN WINDROWER
TROUBLES?
Why not try Mads Amby Windrower with
special attachment and pulley speed
• reduces drying time, uniform wind-
rows any size
I fits tractor with standard three-point
hitch and PTO
▪ excellent for swath turning, scattering
and for teddin0 And side raking
for further info/7661"in n and name
of nearest dealer contact: F . J.F. farm Machinery Ltd,
lox 760, Exeter, Ontario MOM ISO a • S Phone; ($19) 235e1021
For Assured Supplies and the
Fastest Service in the area . . .
PURCHASE YOUR FALL WHEAT
and PASTURE FERTILIZER from
Thames Valley Produce
RUSSELDALE
* LELY 2 & 4-TON SPREADERS * BULK TRUCK DELIVERY
* BAGGED GOODS * PRICES, TERMS COMPETITIVE
Phone 229-8960 or 229-6575
If you would appreciate Our dolling on you
Call 8111 Hocking 229-6575
A few of the analysis available for fall
8.24-16 12.30-20 17.17-18 ,5-20.22
20% Super Phosphate
No filler used in mixed goods
045.15
Not cutting food luxuries Timmer-Advocate, ,September 1 2, 1974
Still at bottom of heap
ey AP RIAN VOS
It seems that farmers always
have been at the bottom of the
heap, Hundreds of years ago an
English king decided to help the
ailing wool industry. So at an
early stage government
recognized that agriculture is of
MORE WAREHOUSE SPACE Ceremonies to officially open expanded facilities of the Exeter District Co-
op will be held Saturday afternoon. The warehouse shown in the above picture will provide an ad-
ditional 5,000 square feet in floor space, T-A photo.
Bride-elect is honored
Students rally at Cromarty
the home of Mrs. Mervin Dow
and she was again made the
recipient of many lovely and
useful gifts.
Missionary Society
Mrs. M. Lamond was hostess
for the September meeting of
Cromarty Women's Missionary
Society with Mrs. J. Jefferson
presiding,
The president, Mrs. Lamond,
announced the Fall Rally of
Stratford Presbyterial in St.
Marys on Oct, 9.
The guest speaker for the
Thankoffering service on October
30 will be Rev. Stairs of the
Leprosy Mission.
The October meeting will be in
the form of a congregational
supper in the basement of
the church. Mrs. Denton Taylor
of Belleville will be the speaker.
The study book, Lifestyles of
the congregation in Missions, was
presented by Mrs. Dow and Mrs.
Lamond, assisted by the other
members. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Dow.
Personals
Mr. & Mrs. John Wallace were
guests at the 25th wedding an-
niversary celebrations of Mr. &
vital importance to a nation.
The help given was however
somewhat unusual and didn't
cost his government a nickel, He
Simply made a decree that all
dead had to be buried in woollen
shrouds. This was designed to
help not just the sheep farmer,
but maybe more important to
him, the wool factories. Many
people complain about the high
cost of food but very few do
something about it. A great
number of housewives did not
change their buying habits since
prices increased. They have no
right to compldin.
The sale of convenience foods
such as TV dinners, prepared
frypan mixes, instant puddings
and instant what-have-you are
increasing. People complain
about high milk prices but the
sale of less expensive powdered
milk is dropping. The lower cost
cheeses are selling at a lower
volume, while more expensive
imported cheeses are sold at
increasing volumes.
Shirlyan English, the Free
Press food reporter pointed out
that except for those consumers
on fixed incomes, most
households are not cutting out
food luxuries to keep their weekly
budget costs down. If they are not
cutting down, then they can't be
hurting.
It strikes me that all those
bitter attacks on the Canadian
Egg Board are directed against
something faceless. What's a
board? It has no personality, no
sex. It is an "it."The farmers are
not blamed for anything, but they
elect the board system.
if anyone of my readers ever
was involved in the initial
organization of a church, a club
or some group, it must be
acknowledged that mistakes
were made and for some years
afterward the constitution and
regulations are being changed to
correct these mistakes,
Why don't the critics of the egg
board give them a chance to iron
out any difficulties that arise?
Their greatest sin so far seems
to have been that the rules
allowed the production of too
many eggs, which cost the egg
producer dearly. But a price has
never been increased because of
over production. Cut ribbon
at opening
Mrs. John A. Wallace of New
Hamburg,Saturday night.
Congratulations to George
Douglas who was chosen Grand
Champion Livestock Showman
on 4-H Day at Mitchell Fair.
He now goes on to compete with
other members from Perth at
the Milverton Fair on September
21..
This community was shocked
last week to hear of the acciden-
tal death of little Danny Hulley
of Winthrop. Deepest sympathy
is extended to the Walker and
Hulley families.
Cromarty guests at the
Cockrane-Kerslake wedding in
Sarnia were Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Lamond, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mr. and
Mrs.Nelson Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scott, and Jack Hoggarth,
as well as the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake
and sisters, Denise, Barbara and
Marie.
Kathy Douglas attended
Western Fair inLondon on Friday
as a delegate from Perth County
4-H Homemaking Clubs.
Andy Douglas, Lambton
College, Sarnia spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Douglas.
It is interesting to note that Mr.
& Mrs. Thos L. Scott and Mr. &
Mrs. C. McKaig were dinner
guests with Mr. McKaig's sister,
Christine, in Vancouver one night
last week. Both couples have
been enjoying a holiday in the
west, the McKaig's having gone
by plane and the Scott's by car.
BALL -MACAULAY Ltd.
Restrict left turns
from two streets
Three parking and traffic
regulations went into effect in
Exeter this week which twill
affect the motoring public.
'West bound vehicles on James
street and John street east will
not be allowed to make left turns
onto Main street.
Parking is being eliminated on
the east side of Main street from
the Sanders street intersection to
driveway on the north side of the
town hall.
Police chief Ted Day said
parking is being eliminated to
assist the flow of traffic
proceeding north on Main and
also to allow entrance into the
public parking area at the rear of
the town hall.
The designated parking spaces
painted white from Sanders to
the town hall will be disposed of
and No Parking painted along the
curb.
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
CROMARTY
The annual Rally Day service
was observed on Sunday with the
Junior Choir and Sunday school
pupils occupying the front of the
church.
The choir, with Mrs. John Scott
as organist, sang 0 How I Love
Jesus, and Rev. W. Jarvis spoke
briefly on the parable of the
Sower.
The assistant Sunday School
Superintendent, Mrs. J. Carey
presented attendance certificates
as follows: 1st year certificate
Dennis Elliott, Sheila Riley; 2nd
year seal Steven Gardiner ; 5 year
seal Shirley Miller, Richard and
Barbara Templeman; 6th year
seal Kevin Scott, Steven Miller;
7th year diploma Nancy Scott,
Betty Anne Miller; 8th year seal
Steven Quance; 9th year seal
Nancy and Terry Templeman;
Karen Miller, Jim and Bob Scott;
10th year seal Andrew Laing;
12th year seal Margaret Laing,
Elizabeth and David Tern-
pleman; 14th year seal Mary
Jane Templernan,
, Flowers in the church were
placed in memory of Danny
Hulley, three year old son of Mr.
& Mrs. Robert Hulley, who lost
his life in a farm accident last
week. Mrs. Hulley was the for-
mer Margaret Walker of
Cromarty.
Start School
Beginners in the Kindergarten
class at Upper Thames
Elementary School in Mitchell
were Tracey Parsons.; Karen
Meikle, Jerry Budd, hri:WiimMy
Laing.
Bride-Elect Honored
Janet Allen was guest of honor
at two miscellaneous bridal
showers during the weekend. A
community shower, was held
Saturday evening. Marilyn Laing
was in charge for a short
program including a reading by
Margaret Laing and the games
Animal Bingo and Musical
Chairs. '
Janet was assisted in opening
her, gifts by her sister, Nancy
Allen. The party was planned by
Jean Carey, Marilyn Laing, and
Dorothy Miller.
On Sunday afternoon aunts and
cousins of the bride gathered at
The Exeter District Co-
Operative will be celebrating a
grand opening this week of ex-
panded facilities.
Retail store space has been
increased by 1,680 square feet
with the construction of an ad-
dition of 40 by 42 feet at the south
end of the present building
located at the westerly and of
Victoria street.
A new storage and warehouse
building has been added to the
north side and it covers 5,000
square feet.
The expanded facility will be
officially opened Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. when Co-Op
officials will cut a ribbon.
Eric Finkbeiner of Crediton is
president of the Exeter District
Co-Operative and Jack Schell is
manager of the store.
Usborne vote
appears light
With about five hours .left to
cast their ballot, less than eight
percent of theeligible voters had
cast their ballots in Wednesday's
liquor vote in Usborne township.
Clerk Harry Strang told the T-
A at 3:30 p.m. that only 77 of 1,-
022 voters had visited the four
polling stations.
In the advance poll held Satur-
day at the township hall at Elim-
ville only two persons showed up
to vote.
To pass the two questions to
allow the sale of liquor under a
dining lounge licence and a
lounge licence, at least 60 per-
cent of the voters mast vote in
the affirmative.
Mount newel post with
Keystone "Ezy-Mount"
floor flange.
2
Determine best com-
bination of 4' and 6'
lengths.
Rail sections are at-
tached to newel posts,
using Keystone Hidden
Fittings (rust-resistant
galvanized),
4i 2F F
2NP—NeWel Post; 2F4—Hidden Fitting,
2FF—Newel Post Flange; CS—Rail Column
Scroll; SO—Shield Ornament; LT--'Lambs
Tongue; 2R4` —Rail Section in 4' and 6'
2R6 J lengths
mis.,SMOSi41414itiViteialOW4titai
\\
BALL-MACAULAY Ltd
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Clinton 4182-9514 Illenta0 262.2113 — Seaforth 527.0910
Itosmo.