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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-16, Page 15tCeeeeireeeeee.!EOfeee'Tkeeeeeeireer...71,teeeieieleefe:!f7etePet'ee"*sereeefe'eeetfMfOeteeteteal three-legged race, Lindaand Dixon gathering B ruce Clarke the s,-nper, • The Dixon pi cn i c was h e ld le ladies, Shirley Clarke', Men, an Jack Clarke; paper plate, Bob Riverview Park, Exeter, Soutnednadeat,ncAe llgust 12 with 50 in ‘er nhldo,/ Man withlsewoenint; r b .oldest Call ad re) cs person, te head ]firs. Jack and, Janet Aretfield and Burr; largest waist- Bette Dixon organized the pic- Vic and conducted sports, line, woroan, Mrs. ;Burr; man, Winners in sack race were George Clarke; bean sin jar, Larry Isaac, Susan Wells and Qns.M Maas. „„ Sherry 0.1 .-Brienl. ,kick the slip- There we r e " in Per Dennis Mills, Paul Mills and Gary Isaac; three-legged race, Susan Wells and Gary Isaac, Dennis Mills and Steven Wells; wheelbarrow race, John Arntfielcl and Steven Wells, Paul and Peter Mills; clothes- pins in one hand, Joan Wells; tossing balloon filled with water, Linda O'Brien and An- drew Dixon; guessing weight of anvil, Joe Spell; mousetrap race, Andrew Dixon's team. Pre-school age children en- joyed a peanut scramble and fish pond. The committee in charge ,of the 1963 picnic to be held at the same place is Joan and George Wells, Audrey Fritz- gerald, and Andrew Dixon. attendance, 11.,HEyN 10 N REPOR ll : lllll t.aereeteettieeeeKeeeeMe.l.e..ei Dougall reunion. The Dougall picnic was held at Riverview Park, Exeter, on Sunday, August 12 with ever 50 in attendance for the noon meal. Relatives attended from Win- nipeg and Stoeewall, Man., In- gersoll, Camp Borden, Atwood and Ilensall. wxothoswomeematiesentaittatatft The story in Sunshine Allen's Drinks ORANGE, GRAPE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT PUNCH 48.Ounce Tins 29( KELLOGG'S V2 Price Sale SUGAR STARS AND OK'S 2, GIANT PKGS. 57 Devon Sweet Smoked Rindiess Bacon 5 ?la Schneider's Pure Pork Large ausage Maple Leaf Sliced Bologna FROZEN FEATURE Highliner Haddock LB. 49 dr by the piece LB. 3 5( Large 24.oz, pkg, !gi."141;').$ Jumbo Size Head HEAD Lettuc 10c - -e Seoul Afettitti Oranges1- 45 .doz. Fresh Melted Cucumbers t A, DON, ROOTH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR * Domestic * Commercial * Industrial Motors, Controls Lighting 70 Huron St, West 235-0282 O INVITATIONS Efi ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS 40 ACCESSORIES tel ASSISI 'IttitI wttH Vont. COME IN .AND ASK FOR 'YO lit flItt 6R1bAl. GIFT Lgtoisireg Heinz Tomato Soup Van Camp's Pork 'n Beans ,hoic. Quality HENLEY PEACHES swifro TEMPT DOG FOOD Mount Royal Choice Quality Your best buys are here Carnation MILK Shop Act I-I Large Tins $1 Ketchup HEINZ 11-OZ. Libby's Fancy Quality Tomato Juice Aylmer or Henley Fruit Cocktail White Cross Toilet Tissue Kotex REGULAR PKG. OF 12'S 2 4 45c 20-ounce tins 49, 15-ounce tins '1 00 LARGE in, 9 u ROLLS 7 , 39 CREAM CORN Lee Choice Crushed PINEAPPLE theta and Sanborn 12g ..off is.-OUtiCe ler INSTANT COFFEE ttl 69' 20-Demise tins fir Phone -0212 Free livery Town Topics lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll To. televise Mr. and Mrs. William J, Thomson and Mr, and Mrs, William Etherigigtee • h.ave re- tweed after a trip through The Meritifnee to the East Coast, vtr.etoi. Alhert Ether- ingtop .attended 'the wedding of their grandson, Wing -ComMan- der Lt. Al.. .Glenn Alien and Ca.. role Stagg at Kingston. on Sat- ureay, Mr, and Mrs, Allen will be leaving in Nov.ember for Germany Where Mr. Allen will be stationed with the Canadian. Army. ' Miss Dorothy Bishop Pople- stone, Kitchener, has. been a visitor with Mrs, .liarper ers and other relatives in this. Mrs, Jake - Reflee spent the past two • weeks visiting in Leamington. with her sons and their families. Maurice Love took a bus trip to Nashville, Tennessee, at- teeding the Grand Ole OPreY. Drin —Continued from page 11. with a drainage program with- out any persuasion -from the ex- perts. "But," he added, "I agree with Mr. Allen's program, from a standpoint of soil condi- tions and plant growth," Why are tile drains so help- ful? Jack Murray explained that tiles increase the amount of water that plants can use for growth. Tile only removes from the ground excess water that can't be used by the plants any- way. By lowering the water table, tile permits a bigger root system to develop, The •drains increase the size of the sponge or reservoir from which plants can draw water. This gives more yield and greater resistance to drought. Removal of the excess water h" tile enables air to erter the soil and provide plant roots with vital oxygee, . • e is needed by the bacteria whch break down organic matter to release nitrogen. Removal of excess water en- ables you to get on wet soils much earlier, Wet soils require lour times as much e heat to warm it as does dry soil. This means the sun must shine just that much longer on wet soils for the same results. Waste of sunshine give plants a slow late start and •a shorter grow- ing season. "Besides inereasing`yields the major over-all value of a pro- per tile-drainage system is that it gives you uniform crop con- ditions over the farm," Dr. Stan Young, OAC field 'crop specia- list, stated. "It makes your cropping program more flex- ible and enables you to special- ize. It is not a substitute for a good fertilizer, pest control and disease control programs over the long run though. But the use of tile drains is a spectacu- lar way to get yields up." Now about costs? Is it too ex- pensive? The way Bill Allen put it was: "I can't afford not to do it." He added, "there's no sense buying a second farm when the first one isn't produc- ing at capacity." On an actual dollar-and-cent basis you can count on spend- ing $100 an acre on tile-draining your land. This means that tile- drainage should increase your income per acre by $12.33, if it is going to pay for itself, Stan Young stated. Part of this ex- tra income can come through less costs for such items as fer- tilizer herbicides and.; pesti- cides — but the rest must come from greater production. The way Jack Murray puts the cost situation is: "Tile- draining your land is something like cleaning a dirty carbure- tor, With a clean carburetor, the Speed or performance of a vehicle depends on the ability of the operator. Like a vehicle with a clean earburetor,, tiled land responds to good `Manage- ment." 'Bill Allen is a concentrated milk shipper wittl is finding that tile drainage more than pays its way on hit .farts, Mrs. Fred 411erington, San- ders St„ who has undergone surgery twice since fractUring a MP in a fall last October, has returned home from St, Jo sePli's` Hospital/ London, Visiting with Mrs. Leesum Desjardine on the weekend were her nieces, Mrs. Valeria. Masche, California, and her sister, Mrs, Ernie Frederick, Kitchener. Mr, and Mrs, John Christie, David and Janet of Calgary, Alta., are on holidays at the home of Mrs, Christie's par- ents,'' Mr, and Mrs, Albert Tree quair. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strange, Toronto, visited with friends in town while on holidays. Mrs, E. M. Grove, who has been in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, as a result of break- ing her leg and arm in a fall, is now in South Huron Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hogarth and Bonnie, Miss Mary Math- ers and Mr. Frank Mathers holidayed last week in St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Morrison, Miss Mary Mothers and Mrs. Frank Mathers motored to Nia- gara Falls, N.Y„ on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brode- rick, accompanied by Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel, Cen- tralia, motored along the St. Lawrence River last week tak- ing the Thousand Island cruise and visiting Fort Henry and Up- per Canada Village. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwert and family, Mt. Brydges, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wit- mer on Sunday. Johnnie Wurm, Exeter, vis- ited last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beaman, London. Misses Wilma Coates, London, and Bernice Dilling, Hensel!, returned on Tuesday after mo- toring to Washington, D.C„ going by way of Buffalo return- ing by Toledo and Detroit. They visited Monday night with the former's sister, Mrs. R. Doher- ty, Mr. Doherty and girls of Mount Clemens, Mich, elr, and Mrs. Irvine Arm- strong and boys are on a camp- ing trip around Lake Superior and will visit with Wayne Bow- en at Kenora. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen are also on a trip to visit their son, Wayne. Greenway vows — Continued from page 34 mums. Roger Dougall, 'RR 3 Exeter, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Hugh Rundle, Exeter, was groomsman for his brother and Robert D o w n, Exeter, and Wayne Merklinger, Windsor, ushered. For receiving guests at the reception the bride's mother wore an aqua sheath of organ- za over taffeta featuring appli- qued lace flowers at the back, beige accessories and corsage of white mums. The groom's mother chose a blue embroid- ered linen sheath, blue and White accessories and pink mum corsage. For travelling in U.S.A. the bride changed to a brown silk shantung sheath, white acces- sories and yellow rose corsage. The couple will reside on the groom's farm, RR 3, Exeter. The bride is a graduate of Lon- don Teachers College. WI growth On a Friday night in Feb- ruary 1807 at Stoney Creek lel women crowded into Squires' Hall to hear a epeech by cede. lalde Hunter Hoodless on the need for a national rural. WM- en's organization, From this beginning the Fed- erated Women's Institute has grown tp 04,000 members in Canada and six and a half 'Millen members in coun- tries, CPC-TV will examine this his., tonic beginning, the growth and the accomplishments of the WI over the years op Senday, Sep- tember 2 at 4 p,m, on the Coun- try Calendar program, Guests appearing on the pro- gram include Mrs. James Hag- gerty, Napanee, national pres- ident of. FWIC and Mrs, L, G, .Lyinburner, Port Colborne, preeident of FWIO, This 'n that — Continued from page 1.4 tsp per cup of mashed potato. When potatoes are blended and fluffy add one tsp per cup of onion and chill. When cold add, per cup of potato 1/2 to 1 chopped hard-cooked egg, 1 tbl finely chopped green onion, two or\three thinly sliced radishes, 1/4 cup fine diced celery and salad dressing to flavor, Fresh corn-on-the-cob ...de- licious, and even better when cooked outdoors. Foods experts at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, suggest a method for baking in an open fire; peel back the husks but do not tear off. Re- move the silk and dab the ker- nels with butter, then roll back the husks to cover the cob. Wrap in a double thickness of kitchen foil and bake in the embers 10 to 30 minutes until the kernels are tender, Federation Manitoba though western sec- tions of the province are in need of rain, according to Manitgba pool elevators' latest crop re- port. Early seeded Acreage, in particular shows promise of giving good yields. Grasshop- pers are taking a heavy tool, particularly in the Red River Valley and in some districts farmers have had to spray two or three times. Delighted by the gift she had received, the lady spoke warmly to the boy: "At church tomorrow, 1'11 thank your mother for this lovely pie." "If you don't mind, ma'am," the boy suggested nervously, "would you thank her for two pies?" Garage Sunday And Evening Service Open this Sunday, Wed- nesday afternoon and dur- ing the evening through- out the week. Graham Arthur ftakitTAIN HEvirLxWEDs Mrs. Valerie Armstrong, Anne St., entertained neighbors and friends honoring the newly- weds, Mr. and MO. William C. Pearce, ''..rtieedey evening, , Mrs. Gordon Koch, on behalf of the group, presented a gift to the couple, The evening was spent in chit-chat .and getting aeqiiainted with the bride. Happenings- hi ' Eilanshard 8y MRS, GLADWYM HOOPER eifieTereWleiteleeneeMailleiMeMeti Mrs, Lottie Jones of St. Ma- rys spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G, Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Pickett and family of St, Marys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang- ford and family spent Sunday at Elora. Miss Linda Thacker is spend- ing a few days this week with her grandmother, Mrs, Fred Pattison and Mr, Pattison of St. Marys. Cathy and Joy Thacker are spending a few days with Mar- lene and Gwen liodgins of Granton. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thomson and family attended the Terrill reunion at Fanshawe on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Thac- ker and family spent Wednes- day at Port Elgin and with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thacker of Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sisson visited the latter's uncle, Mr. Archie Musklow of St. Marys Hospital, London, and were evening guests of. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Grasby also of London on Sunday. spending this week with. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Bobby and Betty Jean Mil- ler are visiting with Bill and Irene Ferrie at a cottage on the Bay of Quinte this week. Mr. Charles Thompson, To. mita, called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs, Victor Chatten spent several days visiting in Oak- vine with Mr. and Mrs. nen Chatten, Mrs. Roy Kirk spent the past week at her home and had as her ,guests, her grandchildren, Shirley, Leroy, Kirk and Larry Skinner, of Munro. Mrs, Victor Chatten visited Sunday evening with Miss Bar- bara. Chatten, London. Mr. Harold Willis, Exeter, visited Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Gerald Lawson and fam- ily, The Woodham quartet sang at the United Church service, Grand Bend, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and family, Dundas, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb and fam- ily, Kathy and Debra remaining for holidays with their cousins, Julie and Laurie, Mrs, Norman Mackey and Alec, Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Don Morphy and Bradley. Mr. and Mrs, Glen Copeland and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris Webb and family spent Sun- day at Grand Bend, Mr. Frank Levy, Rachel, Helen and Hilda, Transvaal, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. St, Marys, visited Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Knowles, with Mrs, Arthur Hopkins, Miss Patty McKenzie, Grand Bend, is holidaying with. Miss Doris Mills. They are spend• ing a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Martin Arenthals and Beth, Lucan. Mrs. R. Huddleston, San Di- ego, Cal., visited Thursday with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. Mr, and. Mrs. Ron Chatten are leaving this week for a two. week vacation in Florida. Mrs. Olive Stephens, St Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence mis$ Nathy Amos, !Crider, is spending a few days with Miss Diane Smith. Douglas. Smith returned home on Tuesday after spending the past week with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Detroit, Mrs. Lawrence Copeland and Murray visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rutledge, 13urkley, Mich,. Mr, and Mrs. him Fatter and family, 'Rochester, Mias Mary Welsh, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Morph), and Bradley. Mr, end ,Mrs, Cecil Dobson, Kirkton, were guests on. Sim, day with Mrs. Arthur HoPkins, 10-o u nce 0 4 R Is0 1S-ounte tins 7 0 F 15-ounce tins Personal Items .of intere0 in. and Around •Exeter. The ..xeter rirnee-Advocae 1 3 ple43e0 to putnieh these., none, We. ono our readere are Interested In yeu and your trioncie, Phone 235-1441, Times,Advecetei Avgust 14. 1942 "Pegg .414RW:.L: OOdhCIM Topics MRS, ROBERT kUNDLE Clarke reunion At the Clarke family reunion held in Riverview Park, on Sunday, August 12 president elected was Jack Clarke, Dash- wood; secretary - treasurer, Shirley Clarke, Dashwood; sports committe, Mr. and. Mrs, Roy Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Clarke; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dinney and Mrs, George Clarke. Winners in races for boys, five to seven years, Ronnie Clark; girls, Wendy Clarke; boys, eight to ten, Eric Hutch- inson; girls, Bonnie Clarke; boys 11-13, Donald Clarke; girls, Brenda Clarke; young la- dies, Linda. Clarke; young men, Bob Clarke; wheelbarrow, Don- ald Clarke; Bruce Hutchinson; ity MRS, WILLIAM DICKEY Wayne and Karen Rodd spent last week holidaying with Ricky and Gail McLaughlin in Kitch- ener. Eddie Rodd spent a feW days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wib, Kirkby of the 4th line, Blanshard. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bec- kett, Jaqueline and Geraldine were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Dave Shamblaw at Kirkton, also their aunt,' Mrs. Lila 'Bromley of Calgary, whom they had not seen for 34 years, Mrs. Edgar Rodd of Exeter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, La Verne Rodd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gunning and children of Toronto are Davies Grant Denning Benn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors DEVON BUILDING PH 235.0120 EXETER • Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4 4 rtlq 39c 15 ,0Litiet this 10 c 20 -ounce