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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-07-05, Page 9Cte exe Isr 61) Second. Section EXETgR, ()KARI% ,J14. L 1942 Pepe rofitable program et for drainage day Kirki n Art Cann 's 8 -ednesday, July 11 1:00 P.M, (Rain date Ju1y 12, 19621 ON THE FARM OF Wm, L, Allen Winchelsea (4 milts East, of Exeter on Itighway 33 and 1 Mile &Mb Oravel Road) Flies man less milk in the pail, less beef On the hoof, and they spread disease. Hotzseflies:They'rehOt blood suckers and do not cause direct losses in meat and milk production but they are disease carriers. Purina Ply Bait is your answer, Scatter it around where Ries hunch up—feed rooms, barns, window sills, out in the haridot, Just sprinkle, Purina Dry Ply Bait end wa tob !ern die, 2. Stable Flies.; Are blood suckers; have piercing mouthpartS, About seine site ne, a housefly, Stable flies bite animals around tlie legs and lower extremities. Spend a part or their time in barns, Use Fly Bait and Spray, Dairy Spray arid Dairy Spray Concentrate* 3, Rog Flies: Are about l- the size of ordinary houseflies and will be found in patches on animals in pasture. When the number of Horn Flies average 25 or more per animal—it's time to spray I Dairy Cattle Dust and Dairy Spray. 4. Horseflies: No effective economical spray is known, tlse Purina Fly Bait. 5, For dairy cattle: use Purina Dairy Spray every day or two, Use Purina Dairy Cattle Dust every 3 weeks. for fast, effteleat feed seeviee cal Conn's:. Ltd, Oxoter Phone 23$.110 Wlialety Corners Phone artS Kirktan Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow feedPURINACHOWStodayl For all ilia farmer's ill Pdriii, Oxford, Middlesex,, Lambtdb, Mtn, truck Grey. al tl Wellington. ti 11 • North op 4 Ek. DK Jerrnyn A beef barbecue which at- out the district about, 25 years traded close to 1.000 to the fair ago, grounds Monday climaxed the Serving on the church's eon• centennial celebrations of St, lenniat committee were Ward- Paul's Anglican Church, Kirk- ens Jack Roudell and Andrew ton, Knox, Hugh Berry, Mrs, Clay- Parishioners dished out hun- loll Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ther• dreds of pounds of beef to dis- on Creery, Mr. and Mrs. Miller trict persons who helped the McCurdy. and Mr. and Mrs. congregation celebrate its 100 Alex Irvine, with the rector. years of Christian, witness, Officers of the church in- clude: lay delegates, Theron Proceeds from the barbecue Creery, Alex Irvine; ti- lion pay for the renovations lutes, Cecil Dobson, Kenneth made to the church in preim- .Blackler; vestry clerk, Burns lion for the the weekend festiv- ities, Blackler; treasure r, Earl Berry; hoard of management, Sunday, the auditorium and Leon Paul, Ken Blackler. Alex basement of the church was Irvine, Harold Davis, Mrs. J. taxed to accommodate the Roundel), Mrs, A. Irvine, Burns crowd of 300 which attended .Blackler, Bill. Schaefer, Bill the centennial service, A loud Waghorn, Mrs. C. Smith, Gor- speaker system carried the don Mains; organist, Mrs. Ear- service to persons outside. old 'Davis; siclesmen, William Rt. Rev. H. G. Appleyard, Blackler, lack Roundell, Bill Owen Sound, bishop of the Waghorn, Harold Davis, Garth Georgian Bay area, paid tribute Blackler, Allen Berry, Burns to the founders of the church Blackler. Bill Schaefer (chair. in his address at the morning man). service. Guests for St. Paul's centon- "It is important to remem- nisi were present from Toronto, her the rectors who have served Guelph, Belleville, Stratford, you here at St. Paul's and to London, Amhersthurg, Colling- remember those people who wood , Forest, Exc t e r, have worked with them in the Marys, Detroit, Parkhill, Wind- planning of the church and in sor, Hamilton, Melbourne, Wat- its development." he told the ford, Granton Saintsbury, Sar- ongrega tion. nia, Strathroy. Ildertan and The church, he said, must other points. think of its past and its future Bishop Appleyard and Mrs. as well as its present-day Appleyard were weekend guests existence. "Too often we fail to at the rectory, recognize the fact that the church is a never-ending stream, We lack a sense of Twelve children continuity." The bishop stressed three • • • words in his message: thanks- jQlrl Kirkton UC giving, for the blessings of the past 100 years; joy, the true At the morning church sere happiness of the devout Chris- ice June 17 twelve young peon], Ilan, and responsibility, the became members of Kirktor duty of the Christian to . serve United Church; Helen Baillie. God. Margaret Earl, Sharon Met- "The church'S great days arc eher, Sandra Jory, Iris Marsh- not the 100 years which have all, Linda Johns, Cheryl Den. passed but the challenging years ham, Sharen Stone, La r r y which lie ahead of us, We must Johns, Blair Fletcher, Luke move forward," The three ways MullwYk, Raymond S w i tz e r which he suggested parishioners and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Marsh- follow to keep their church .mov- all by letter. ing ahead were regular wor- Personal item ship; knowledge of the church, its programs and its achieve- Mr, and Mrs. Clifford. Scott ments; and service, for which attended the 50th wedding an- the present goal is to provide niversary of Mr, arid Mrs, Tiar- as much for world missitins as ry Ward of Milverton Tuesday is being raised for local p m, evening. poses. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hamilton The rector, Rev, L. A, Ben- left July 3 for eight weeks in nett, conducted the service. the British Isles, Afterwards, the, bishop joined Mrs. Davis of Toronto visited the congregation and its visi- last week with Mrs. Harvey tors in a lunch and reunion in squ ir e , the church and on its grounds, Mrs. Edna Campbell Of Ham- Centre of 'interest was a group ilton is visiting with Mr. and of old documents and pictures Mrs. Wm. J, Fackler. which had been contributed by Miss Annie Semple of Park- for members of the congregation hilt is visiting with Mr, and the occasion, Among the most popular were several plc- Mrs. Eldon Robinson and Mrs. . tures of former choirs, as well A Robinson, as a photo tf the cast of the Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wag- popular musical show, "The horn of Exeter spent the week. Desert Song", which enter. end with Mr, and Mrs. Win. tabled many audiences through- Waghorn. BISHOP AppLEyARD GREETS PARISHIONERS AFTER CENTENNIAL SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S, KIRKTON Overflow crowd heard service in the hasement and in cars outside, Ladies served lunch after the service, firy MARILYN MARSHALL Huron ,IF Reporter Huron County was well. repre- sented at the junior :Farmer Field Day held at QAC, Guelph Saturday, June 30. • The mixed volleyball team Huron Federation of de- feated Agricul-Brant and Perth county entries. They lost in the finals lure will hold its annual worship In Oxford county. service this Sunday afternoon Team members were: Jim la;to thme tieSsai nvaott.itohn ofArgly•fi Ciadm(inn.. nougat, B o b Down, Keith Strang, pat Down , iri s m ar. the 'Bluewater highway. I I m a xe s Papple and Brian Hera. feated entries from Bruce and The girls' basketball team de- Awli'lir•h',c, provided by ,byanthde smo ilivsair. Guest speaker will be Cap- shall, Jo-Anne Miners, Ken lain Chris Newman, Salvation Waterloo counties. Norfolk, re- tj9nArm y 3 ha nd. p. n, i The service petting previous wins, outplayed starts at urch ontenniaj Dire Dapple, Joan Price, Elaine Ross, Janet MeKercher, Mary Team members were; Marj- the Huron. team to win the championship. MeKercher, Amy Stewart, Shir- Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mills, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ley Henderson, Marilyn mar_ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mills and Fred Brock. shall, Joanne Ford, Boba Doig family of London, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Rcvill Pearson, Mr, and and Margaret Oke, Hugh Berry of Wooclham. Dr. Mrs. Don Barber and family of Albert Berry of Toronto visited Gollingwood visited. S u n d a y score, filed Grob, with a perfect: led the rifle shooting Excellent weather during the Sunday with Mrs, Hiram Cope- with Mrs. A. Pearson, e land and Mss Ethel Copeland. Mr. and Mrs, Art Gallant and IBraarri or Floyd.neeand MauriceCoopLein' W ayn eve.lviti last few days has allowed our With farmers to harvest a good acre- four perfect scores, Oxford age of fine quality hay , Crops are making good pro- Mrs. John Jarvis, Rosemary, jean, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cox, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh .Johnston on of Toronto spent the week- county won the comPetition, and family of New Liskeard. end with Mr. and Mrs. jack County teams also participated gress. Mr. Wright Jarvis, Miss Mary 'Bounden and family. in the boys' basketball, tug-of- Bean fields are improving Irvin of London visited Sunday Mr, and Mrs. George Hall ,war, and square dancing. after a wet cool start — root with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jar- Mrs. McCormick and Bernard rot, leaf hoppers and Mixican vis, , spent the weekend with Mr. and Bean Betties are making their Mrs. Revill Pearson, Sir. and Mrs. John Hanniman of Cal- Gough of St. Marys, Mr. "{I presence known in different-:Mrs, Don Barber and family of sander, Bernard remained for Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family of bean growing areas. Colint,dwood visited. S u n d a y some holidays. Woodham. with Mrs. A. Pearson. Sunday visitors with Mr. and ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Switzer of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Paul Mrs. Clayton Smith were Mr. Hamilton, North Dakota, Mr. and Terri left Monday for Mon- and Mrs. Bob Clarke and lam- Grenville Sgariglia of Preston treat where they will leave by ily of Willowdale, Mr. and Mrs, were Sunday guests of Mr. and boat. for a trip to the British joint Cutting and family of Ac- Mrs. Fred Switzer. ' die5 in the west. Isles. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Vic I-learn Decoration service was held Mrs. Allan Berry spent the and family, Mr. and Mm-s. Ed . — Please turn to page 11 FORMER ORGANIST AT CENTENNIAL—The present organist, Mrs, Harold Davis. who has served for nearly 25 years, and an earlier organist, Mrs, J. B. Anderson (the former Mabel Berry), exchanged experiences during the reunion held follow- ing centennial services at St, Kit'kton. They are seen above with two war, dens. From left. are Andrew Knox, Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Davis and Jack Roundel". ON FLY CONTROL Huron runnefrup in IF .competitions Fred Haggith, SO, Edmonton, formerly of Stephen Township, died on Friday, June 22. He was a son of the [ate Rich- ard Haggith and Susana Par- sons and spent his early life on the farm now owned by Wil- liam .Baker in Stephen. Later he moved to the West and farmed near Edmonton, His wile predeceased him about three years ago. lie, is survived by four sons and I've daughters. He visited here last Septem- ber with relatives in Exeter and district, Huron county crop report By 0, H. MILES Huron Ag Rep FA service this Sunday Fred Haggith Oy D. H. MILES Chairman Drainage Day Committee a nd Huron .Agricultural Representative Allen of Winchelsea believes that savings in fertilizer expenditures alone will pay for his tile drainage account in seven years. Mr. Allen's farm has been the site chosen for the 1962 Tile Drainage field to be held on Wednesday, July ].1. Bill has partially drained his farm in the last three years and is now proceeding to complete the job and then establish recommend, ed pasture and hay mixtures to feed his 60-cow Holstein herd, Talks, testimonals and demonstrations will be the program at 1:00 p.m. and all farm people are invited to attend this event to see and get first hand information on this first step to a more economic agriculture. Featured besides the machinery in operation will he the modern milking set-up at the Allen farm and a discussion of the new drainage legisla- tion by the Hon C. S. MacNaughton who has been chairman, of a committee reviewing drainage problems. Ausable Conservation Authority is interest- ed in this program as improper tile outlets are creating problems in erosion and in the filling of municipal and other ditches and water courses. Applications for Federation of Agriculture HELDMAN for the County of Huron will be received until the 31af of July, 1962. Applicants state qualifications and salary expected. Duties to commence September 1st, Send ap- plications to the office of Federation of Agriculture, Box 310, Clinton, Cll, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, ELMER IRELAND, President. Exeter Farm Equipment 'ECONOMY KING' Tile rainage FIELD DAY Programme of Talks Testimonials & Demonstrations NUFFIELD 460 treats its owner ROYALLY when it comes to 1. fuel Economy 2. Purchase Price 3. Upkeep Cost FOR A ROYAL demonstration DIAL 2.354380