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The Huron Expositor, 1973-06-07, Page 4Visit five Holstein farms 1101'on County Holstein Club spent a day visiting five "differ- 7011r-,.„4.1.ry- faint's in Waterloo County. The farms TfitlUde d Ebydale Farms owned by Floyd and Daryll Eby, New Dundee; Ebyholme ,Farms owned by • Clarence, Brian and' Don Eby, Ayr; Meadow Lee Farms owned by R.IVI.Perrin & Sons, 'Rose- ville; BeCkhaven Farms owned by Don Becker, Roseville; and Friedhaven Farm owned by Howard Fried & Son, New Dundee Mrs.' ''Patricia Subject, Kitchener, daughtgr of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan, R.R.#1, • Dublin, has graduated from Stratford Teacher's College and has accepted • a . teaching position with the Waterloo County Separate School Board. and, everyone was welcomed by Mrs. Don McDonald. Sample ,....1,centa of different sponsors Were N1ATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner — Clinton OPEN 2.6 CLOSED WEDS. Keep Your C.901 ReMove Humidity Civre*Polident Served and reminded everyone Mice Allan McCall • that we are consumer minded and A "L,uncheon is Served" din- - thanhis is one way to get people -der WS 'held on Monday evening to know their products 411 the' basement' of Duff's United Thank you gifts were won by: • 431"UrCh. it was sponsored by Mrs. Graeme Craig; Mrs. Neil the 8th and'16th Unit of the U.C.W. McGavin, Dianne Dennis, Lorri Ann Geis, Mrs. Wallace Bell, Neil Mitchell, Harvey Johnston, Mrs. 011ie Baker, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Jim Armstrong, Mrs, G. McCall, Mary Becker, Mrs. M. Hupther, Mrs. Ruth Gel_ls, Mrs., Sarah Clark, Mrs. Jen 'nrnbull, - Mrs. Eva Gordon, Mrs. Mary Snell, WS. C. McCutcheon, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs. Rae Houston; • Rev. Ure Stewart, Torrence Dun- das,' Mrs. Doug Evahs-, Walter Bewley, Mrs. Jim Fritz, Law- rence Ryan, Mrs. Wrn.• Hut- chinson, Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. Jim McDonald,. Mrs. Jerry Ryan, SP9SITOR, $0AEORTH, ONT., JUNE 7, 1973 S Of Walt06 "Luncheon is served" is UCW theme, Debbie Van Vliet, Earl Watson, Mrs. Mack Sholdice, Gordon Murray, Mrs. Doug Fraser, Mrs. E. Watson, Harold Bolger, H. Steffler, Mrs. Jim Ryan, Bob Cunningham, Mrs. Harvey John- son, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Joan Bennett,' Mrs. Don Fraser, Ernie Stevens; Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Jessie Little, John Conley, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Graeme Craig, Peggy Dennis, Mrs. Gerald Watson, Jadk Gordon, Mrs. Sadie McDonald, Mrs. Bill Turnbull, Ann Oldfield, Jim Smith,, Mr. Clark, Seaforth, Mrs. J. Burch, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. R. Marks, Campbell Wey, Jean Con- ley, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Rollie Achilles, Rae Houston, Mrs. Jim Smith, Don Fraser, Janice Houston, Cheryl Fraser, Janis VanVliet, Dianne Dennis Morris Council meets USE EXPOSITOR - WANT -ADS Phone 527-0240 69 and part of Lot 70, R.P. 9, Morris Township as in plan pro- posed to Council. - That By-law No. 6, 1973„ • for "Annual Municipal Consent" for Bell Canada bepassed. - That Jas. Mair look after repairs to Barnard & Rintpul Drains. Letters from Laurie Black and Archie Henderson opposing opening of sideroad 25-26 and from Ian McDonald requesting opening of same side road were filed. Road Accounts of $3715.23 and General Accounts, of $55285.68 totalling $59,000.91 were approved for payment. 'ii Joanne Frances Churchword received her Bachelor of Arts degree in ----„,_....,Psychology from Waterloo Lutheran University at the recent spring convocation. She is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Church- word Of Toronto, and a RfAanddaughter of Mr. Ivy Henderson of Seaforth. • Morris Township Council met - That membership be paid - Monday with all members present. to Association of Municipalities and Reeve Win. Elston presiding. of Ontar i o. ' Motions adopted by Council -. - Thit Morris Township included: wishes to use the services of the - That the tender 'of Hanna County Weed Inspector. & Hamilton Construction Co., • - That a, grant of $10 be Listower 'to' repair 'the Russefl •• '•••- Draj.n"ler:0770: and the' Me- given Huron Coudt,V 4.1 torical t 4, 4• 7 ,, I CatigheY 'Drain for 16485: ' be '45Sclet„ That B. M. Rosa O.L.S. aecepted. , be instructed to complete survey - That By-Law No. 5, ,1973,0 and registration of lots in Lot imposing a special annual drain- age rate be passed. - That ThoMas Miller look after the repairs , to catch basin in Walton as requested. .................. GUARANTEED USED CAR BUYS! ....... .• ................ 1972 -- Chev. V-8, Automatic, Radio 1970 - Chev.'' Impala Custom, 2-dr., V-8. Automatic, Radio 1969 -- they. Sedan, V-8, Autoniatic, Radio -1969 -- Chev. Impala, 2-dr., HT.,,V-8, Auto. 1969-- Beaumont Sedan, V-8; AT„Radio 1969 -- Chevelle, V-8, Automatic, 9 dr., HT. 1968 -- Plymouth Sedan; 6, Auk., Radio 1967 -- Ford 3/4-Ton Pick-up All used vehicles completely certified to.. Dept, of Motor Vehicle standards 4P21ww- vt,tV4' SALES,0,7Atd, SERVICE- and Mrs. Don McDonald. PERSONALS , Sunday visitors withtMr. and Mrs. Allan McCall were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perrie and Mrs. Verna Somers and Pal. Mrs. Larry Badley has re- turned home from the Wingham Hospital, where she had been• a patient for a few weeks following a tractor accident, we hope she is soon much improved. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson and Dana, fifth line Morris, Were Mr. and Mrs., Stuart, Stevenson and Anna Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Steven- son and Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blake. Mr. and Mrs: Allan 'Searle visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan, Kitchener. A story in last week's issue concerning a shower held in honor of Miss Catherine Hunt in- correctly referred to the hostes$ as Miss Jeab Docken. This ,of course should have read • Mrs. Jean Docken. • McKillop Sympathy of the cOmmunitY is extended to the McCallum faintly in the passing of Mrs. Noble Mc- callum and to the Hulley family in the passing of Mrs. Lorne Hub- ley. Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns. Mrs. Harold Wilson' of RR 1, Walton is a patient in Seaforth Community Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery: ' Mrs. Harold McCallum was a lucky draw winner '.at ,Smith's Grocery, Listowel Where she ga- thered up a bushel of groceries. Congratulations to Mr: and Mrs. Gary McNichol on the ar- rival of a baby daughter. *thought to the intended purpose Several cases of blank training car. 'Their ignorande was had bypassed Paris, even then df the journey. Each man still had only 50 rounds of ammunition. cartridges were in the' baggage appalling. No one had informed the Regiment that the Germans entering a state of siege. In the hot, crowded compartments flowed at. each halting' place. divisions. No one gave much centrate,e ,On, ,the, Olefin:ion of tantly forward, making short halting as if to regain courage. knowingly,, they approadhed the thrusting columns of the panzer June 14, the train puffed hesi- dashes between stations, then' Civilians went , about their beyond confusion.- It wag -more .. luck than anything which led the unit aboard its train bound for the lst- Brigade was to WI, men drank .the cheap wine which suaded, to allow troops on board, `but his attitude remained that Canadians were appalled. No flags waved, no bands played. business. a point 200 miles inland, where Marching hp dusty streets. the' , was my Reginfent also. of a master whose ship had been amiable and without discipline. with slovenly French soldiers, and chaos. The town, filling with refugees, was already cluttered •feverish with false optimism. trade - while, almoSt within sound chartered for,,an ewirsion; wanted a load of soldiers. • an irascible Breton who spoke no English, was not certain he the agony of death. .every detail, this I am proud and sight, France shuddered in berries for the London luxury boat, Ville d'Angier, the other a ••dirty freighter Unloading straw- lians. The atmosphere was jetty, one a decrepit passenger platform in the center of a the spring sun beat pleasantly down On Plymouth while the Regi- ment formed up' on the station wildly enthusiastic ,crowd of civi-_ to say I can vouch for as this diary and therefore factual in his book is written from his war ligence, Officer in the Hastings' and Prince.Edward Regiment and, Mowat's book "The Regiment". lowing is an excerpt from Farley Farley Mowat was the Intel- Brigade of the 1st Canadian Divi- sion went to France. The fol- ' On the morning of June 13, The train crawled on and at Hour by hour," but un- The military, organization was At dawn they came to Brest, THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO After some hours he was per- The master' of Ville d'Angier, Two French ships were at the Thirty-three years ago theist Public Relations Officer By John D. Baker - THIS MONTH Branch 156 '' •'S\Varirietl'Aboard ,until r•by - took part in this journey to France -Channel pleasure steamer, in June 1940. Their story will landers were the other two regi- June 17 the Regiment entrained the R.C.R. and the 48th High- ments in the 1St Brigade who for a new Dunkirk. • final move to safety. Inex- plicably, all that ,day Canterbury at Plymouth, for Aldershot. • there were 3,000 - wounded Bel- the harbor. The war in France was finished, and it seemed this had lost the volition to mace the Belle lay in Brest and men waited steam for home, and at dawn down. panfas marched aboard a little gians, parts of French units and two thirds of , the 1st Brigade. retreating fragment of an army Canterbury Belle. She hagbeen but ' more•• and more troops.' .200 miles inland. 'There it was until a German plane swung over the harbor and the shrapnel from anti-aircraft shells began. to hiss des*fied to' tarry 700pasSengers c, • in the hot sun. Many swam, were unloaded •along the harbor 'were even then, bearing down on ofo• armored spearheads.. When they reached Brest, ..they, found shore. While the officers tried • to find shipping, soldiers waited his own tin of bully beef to an daughter. the train roof to rePel, expected as if to catch the first glimpse it a hopeless muddle. The then hungry civilians. ColenelSalmon old farmer and his hungry air attacks. They starecrback furniture,- most had, neglected to think of food.' The troops gave their emergency rations 'to the attempted to stop this dangerous, generosity, but was seen to pass ... _Toward evening the com- the train at every halt. Laden , In this, its first vital emergency, face of the country underwent statsi4n was jammed with refugees in panic. A mob crowded against with absurd articles of household up again. In this shattering the unit resplisdetisitell. end. As the train, retreated, the, , a terrif ying change.- Every little coupled his engine, ran it to the was no confusion and no dismay. Boches are only 40 miles away."' at first it could not be believed. France had capitulated. Panzers theJ channel ports. The ,C0 held rear of the train, and coupled moment wlrn fantasy ended tilers know Paris has fallen and all resistance is at an end." Les and the shock' was so great that a *conference. The engineer un- dawn came into Laval, almost . insane?" he cried. "Do they not halted by a frenzied station master, "Are these Canadians It is only•fair to mention that Then in the evening she Made A strange inertia settled over Soldiers manned Bren guns on The holiday mood was at an The Canadians did not know, have to be told by one of them. PAST EVENTS Last Friday the Bingo attracted eighty-one players, and prizes to the value of $333 were won. Last Saturday Branch 156 in= stalled the officers at the Brussels Branch. 'COMING EVENTS • Thursday, June 7th, a joint exe- cutive meeting will be held, meeting will commence at 8:00 p.m. Friday, Junelth, Bingo as usual at the Legion Hall." Sunday, June 10th, Legiongolfers are having a mixed two ball foursome, there will be prizes for the ladies. Refreshments for all. Green' fees and Lunch? (Cheap) Tee-off time 12:30 p.m. Thursday, June 14th, General meeting and installation of officers. All members and their wives are invited to attend the installation and the dance, this includes ' Honorary and Fra- ternal Affiliate 'members. June 24th, there will be a men's golf tournament, there will be some prizes, lunch and refresh- ments and a lOt-of fun. Tee- off tithe 12:00 noon. Cost -? (Cheap) please contact Don t Wohotdo- oprarFtircaipnakte. Phillips if you wish S01ebody....".""."..". Wants c What You Don't Need!' HURON A limitecLnumk,er of. If you have any weed problems, call us and we have the infor- mation you need, and all the chemicals in stock now. FOR YOUR WEED CONTROL, Check with us for your AATREX (Ciba7Geigy) PRICES. We have in stock Aatrex 80W and 90W and Aatrex Liquid; Alio Corn Oil Concentrate and Latsso, Etc. FOR YOUR BEANS we have Eptim, Patoran, Granvilar, Emiben and Treflan FOR BEST PRICES COME TO All.five farms are outstand- ing for both milk production and type. Most Huron County Club members echoed the' sentiments of their secretary, Don'Watson, Clinton, when, he expressed appreciation to Don Becker by saying, w,We• saw a lot of good cattle today. It sholdd give us a few ideas when we look atour own cows,a, In general, au - farms visited had a high degree of management, with two or more people working full-time to care for 40-50 milk- ing cows and-57-nother 40-50 young cattle. Every 'farm used tie- stanchions and either full-pipe- line Systeins or duraping stations to ,carry • milk from the barn to ,-the nailkhouse. Examples of how to handle top-prdducing herds were given at Beckhaven Farms, Friedhaven Farm, the Me Lee" Farmd, who compete for top production herds in the coun y year, after year. Theirscomposite herd 'averages are near 160, meaning that the' average milk productioft is over 16,000 pounds: The Huron County Holstein Club was accompanied by field- men Gordon Bell, St. Mary's and Joe Snyder, Elmira. THE SEA LAMPREY? The sea lamprey, an eel-like fish that sucks the blood of its victims, sometimes will fasten onto swimmers. Unlike' leeches, however, 'lampreys apparently are repelled by warm-blooded animals and invariably let go. There is no record Of a lamprey harming a human. CHEVROLE 52,7-1750 • SEAFORTH a a Cf. On Special Savings Accounts as of- June I. PICTORL4;,,d VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 WANTED WHITE BEAN CONTRACTS FOR 1973 SEE US FOR FERTILIZER 1 S ELL Through Huron Expositor Classified Want Ads 2O"Deluxe 3-Speed FANS 24.95 FEEn 5., E t 5 F R E R.5 41116' 6'