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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-06-06, Page 12First communion class at Precious Blood school This class, first to be taught at the new Precious Blood school here, received first communion dur- ing mass at St, Peter's Church Sunday morning. The children were instructed by Father James Kelly, Mt. Carmel, and Principal Mrs. C. Mittleholtz. Front row, from left, Tommy Howell, Christine Grayson, Nanette Harness, Mary Agnes Dietrich, George Van Esbroeck; second row, Jamie Hinton, Stephen Ward, Mike Baker, Stefen Orenczuk, Danny Lafreniere; back row, Peter Baker, Larry Minderiein, Bradley Gregus, Gary Kopp, Guy Lafreniere. --Skinner Thames Road UC honors elders .3 111 4'77a, .1td • „ BEAN SEED We have available Seed Beans for Your Needs. ONTAI.310 REGISTERED SANI1,40, SEAWAY MXCITIPAP.1. CERTIFIED .600,,A0 This Seed is Excellent Quality Carefully Machined with. High Germination Bean Contracts Available Harriston Fertilizer rr 4.- • * I 4 41 Farewell to .teachers By. :SUSAN THQmP.$(:).0 E. L. MIME it Son Limited Henson Phone 103 • By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Lucan Rec News By NORMAN CARTER This week, although we have started our tour of schools showing swimming instruction and water safety films, I will deal with the baseball sched- ule. Our pee wees are entered in WOAA and their schedule is as follows: June 17 -- Lucan at Seaforth June 20 -- Hensall at Lucan June 26 Lucan at Exeter June 29 -- Liman at Hensel]. July 4 -- Clinton at Lucan July 9 -- Lucan at Mitchell July 11 -- Seaforth at Lucan July 13 -- Lucan at Goderich July 16 -- Exeter at Lucan July 19 -- Lucan at St. Marys July 25 -- Goderich at Lucan July 29 -- Mitchell at Lucan August 1 - - St. Marys at Lucan August 6 -- Lucan at Clinton The midgets are entered in the same loop and their sched- ule is as follows: June 21 -- Centralia at Lucan June 24 -- Lucan at Hensel]. June 28 -- Dashwood at Lucan July 2 -- Crediton at Lucan July 5 -- Hensel' at Lucan July 10 -- Lucan at Dashwood July 12 -- Lucan at Crediton July 1'7 Lucan at Centralia After this date playoffs will begin. Next week all information with reference to the Lucan swimming pool will be publish- ed, 0 USE THIS TABLE TO FIGURE AMOUNT OF AQUA AMMONIA NEEDED PER ACRE Acttial Nitrogen Pounds Aqua Required' Ammonia Needed 40 lbs. 200 60 300 80 400 100 500 •dependent on crops, f field history, etc. Mr. and Mrs. William Pass- more of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Passmore of Sarnia. Rev. Donald Deas, son-in-law of Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson, has accepted a call to the Ryer- son United Church, Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Deas and family will be moving to Ancaster early in July. BARN CLEANER SILO UNLOADER & BUNK FEEDER YOU'LL GET BETTER PER- FORMANCE AND LONGER WEAR FROM A BADGER SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION John Beane JR. BRUCEFIELD Phone HU 2-9250 Collect Ci 0 P' DC) IS MORI- 5 Y Phone today for fast service! 235'2774 READS FERTILIZERS LIMITED EXETER, ONTARIO IfitiaNnriiriari:11%1110614014%/WIAMIghre' STOP APPLE MAGGOT SOCK TM WITH INSECTICIDE John Deere has the big selection of COMBINES SEED BEANS FOR SALE Michelite Sanilac Seaway CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Ontario Bean Growers Lid. LONDON THE 'WORLD'S BEST CORN HEADER no-nit delay your Weil This year's big corn crop will create a big detnalid far donabitieS. Etiatire you get the best 'time . by trading now at -Aaron Tractor.. 1 to 4, or of Purina Sow Chow Com- plete. In addition your sow will make good use of high quality, leafy hay if you have it available. Tests at Purina's Research Farm have shown that feeding is even more important than breeding if you want to farrow those big, healthy litters. Give me a call, or drop in, I'd like to tell you about Purina's Hog Feeding Program for baby pigs too I for fast, efficient feed service call Cann's Miil Ltd. gxeter FhOn0 235-1782 Whalen Corners Phone 351,15 Kirkton AGRICULTURAL CHtIVIICALS UNION CARBIDE AVAILABLE A` tHIPMAN, GREEN 6V688 AND NIAGARA 8RAND NALERt Page '12 Time-Advocate, AMP 6) 1963 Family at Crediton fetes nonagenarian JENS GaAvL.gv 10F: .,yes, we should go all year round because during the summer holidays students hese their training for school work," MARILYN FRAYNE, 13: "Af- ter ten months of work we de- serve a rest," ver, Colorado, is visiting with John Geiser and Clara, William. Gainer and pr, Lulu Geiser and ether relatives in the area. Mrs. P. B01111alme attencied the mother and daughter tea held in honer of the graduation at the Victoria liosPital School, of learsing on Friday, May 31 where her daughter has been in training. Mr. and Mrs. I3ouli- pine and family attended gradu- ation exercises at Thames Hall Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrick of Owen Sound visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glan- ville and family attended the Hemmingway - Glanville wed- ding at Winthrop Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Haviland returned home last Wednesday af te r spending some time with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Haviland and family, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Wein, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wein and Lloyd Wein attended the Wad- dell-Goulding wedding at Em- press United Church London, Saturday. Mrs. Richard Bore and Kris- tine of Dundas are epending some time with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buxton. Joe Gunn, Miss Ruth Roes- zler and Carmen Roeszler at- tended the Dundas-Henderson wedding in Exeter, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wein and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, Freeman Morlock. spent a few days last week at their cottage at Dorset. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renney of Detroit visited over the week- end with Harry and Maurice Hirtzel and Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Wein and family. Decoration Sunday in the E US cemetery will be held on June 16. By PRgSZCAT9R OH> D177,01q. occasion of his 90th birthday, Matthew England pf Henson was hp.iigredbrafernily dinner at the. Crediton Cent- Mtinity Halt .onSunday,..june :MS birthday ..cake was in the fecal pt 4.90 and held 09 eancliee„ .Forty-three members of his family were present. Out of town gopete wereMel- vilIe England, mr, and mrs. Richard Lucas of St, Thomas; Mr, and; Mrs, Grant Roeszler and family, Miss Ruth Roeszler, Reg. Finkbeirier, KennethEiggs Of LendeM MrS,Alta Wightmare Hamburg, N.Y.; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lambie and family, Ira Geiger, Willard Euchanan of Heneall. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist„ Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heist, Dashwood; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Harz, Shipka; Mr. and .Mrs. E, Fahrner, Mr. and Mrs. L. Morlock, mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hendrick, Miss Nola Faist of -Crediton, Mrs. Beat- rice Hess, Zurich; were enter- tained by Miss Lillian Heist on the occasion of her birthday. The birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kading of Go der i c h. Miss Heist was presented with a TV lamp. Miss Gladys Geiser of Den, A FAREWELL TO OUR TEACHERS Although Mrs, P. Perry has only taught at SHigh since Janu- ary, she has certainly contri- buted much to the school. she will return home to look after her four small children at the end of the term. D. R. Boyle is leaving SHigh tp teach in London. The loss of his excellent mathematics teaching will be mourned by his grade nine, 11 and 13 stu- dents. For the past 34 years, G. C. Koch has served SHigh as a science and commercial teach- er. He is retiring at the end of the term. After several years of teach- ing grade ten agriculture science and grade 12 and 13 chemistry, R. G. Noonan will be leaving SHigh to teach in either Peterborough or Tor- onto. SCHOOL IN SUMMER? It has often been suggested that school should be held all- year round, especially at the University level. What do the students of SHigh think of this idea? ANMARIF, KRAFT 11B "Stu- dents work hard and deserve a holiday. Also many of them work their way through univer- sity and should have the chance to earn money in the summer months." BONNIE TURVES' 12A: "No, school should not be held all year round. Many students need time to earn money and with classes all year round they would not have the chance." ELSIE GOSAR 11A: "Some students need time to ear n money. If the year were divided into quarters and students would go to three of them, then sum- mer classes would be alright." GAIL FARQUHAR, 13: "No, we should not go all year be- cause it would be too much of a grind. Also it is too hot in the summer to concentrate." Creciiton East By MRS. W. MOTZ PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heist and Margaret attended the gradu- ating exercises for Victoria Hospital Friday evening when their nieces Miss Anna Thomp- son and Miss Jeanne Hodgins graduated. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Candle and Patsy of Sarnia visited Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein and Mrs. Leonard Wein attended the Waddell-Goulding nupti al s in London, Saturday. Joe Montgomerey has moved into the home pf Sam Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jack- son have rented the cottage on he Kerr farm. Mrs. Marven Wein and daugh- ter returned home from South Huron Hospital, Thursday. Eber Lewis and his mother spent Sunday at Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hamil- ton and Bradley. Saintsbury By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Ross aleFalls and boys, Mr. and Mrs. George McFalls and Joyce and Mr. Carl Shendara were guests at a birthday dinner for Mrs. Mc- Falls at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Latta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson attended con- firmation service at Lucan UC. Leroy Maguire was one of the candidates. Following the ser- vice the Atkinsons, Lattas and Maguires spent the day at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mac- Donald, Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dickins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll attended an- niversary service at St. Paul's church, Kirkton, Sunday and fol- lowing the service were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Mains, Russeldale. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Carroll attended anniversary service at Whalen UC and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abbott. Little Carol Abbott returned home having spent the week with the Carrolls. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tindall and girls were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke, Shipka, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tindall, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Rees and family spent the -weekend visit- ing their aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hea.man, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis spent several days this pest. week at. Lions Head. For lower cost NITROGEN, use . . . Mrs. Lorne Passmore, Sher- on and Beth, Mrs. William Rohde attended the Hartwick- Thacker wedding in the Wood- ham United Church onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs.Ri char dBay- ees, Linda, Carol and Joan of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William El- ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Bray and Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp of Lon- don. Mrs. Jack Borland received word that her mother Mrs. E. J. Willard is a patient in Nora F ran c i s Henderson Hospital, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. William Thom- son of Exeter, Mrs, William Rohde attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. Mil- dred Bayne of Independence, Miss. at the L. A. Ball Funeral home St. Marys on Sunday after- noon. They later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moir and Blanche of St. Marys. Brian and Barry Miller spent the weekend with Min and Mrs. Ken Ottewell at their cottage at Boat Lake. Mrs. Peter Ferguson, Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. S. Grun- dy of Guelph were weekend guests and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homuth of Harriston were Sun- day evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cann. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson attend- ed the service in the Wesley- Willis Church, Clinton, on Sun- day evening. At this service Mr. Donald Cornish was Ii- cenced by the Huron Presbytery to preach and recommended to the London Conference for or- dination. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were entertained at supper in Clinton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight and Linda were guests on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Webber in Warren, Michigan. week. Rev. Donald Dees ofSault Ste. Marie spent Monday even- ing at the manse. (Intended for last week) PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Borland had a tupperware demonstration at her home on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Manf or d Lu- ther, Larry and Linda of Grand Bend were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeffery. Mrs. Esther Pettibone and Mary Gay of Aylmer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD During the church service Sunday morning, Victor Jeffery, clerk of the elders spoke a few words to the retiring elders, William Elford and Edgar Mon- teith and on behalf of the con- gregation, Harold Rowe, who is also an elder, presented Mr. Elford and Mr. Monteith with Bibles. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Middle, ton, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- mes Middleton, Paul and Anne, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John McLauchlan, Kathy and David, Lambeth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Mat- thews, Mrs. George Castle of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kernick. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bray, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brazier of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- rison Caswell, Billy and Diane, Mr. and Mrs. Case de Mooy and Sandra of London visited Thurs- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and also called at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where their uncle, the late Clifford Moir, lay at rest. Dr. Arthur and Mrs. McAllister spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and they all attended the funeral on Friday of the late Clifford Moir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone and Brenda of London visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stone. Steven Dettmer, Exeter spent the weekend with Billie Jeffery. Squadron Leader Wally Bur- ton, Mrs. Burton and Scot of RCAF Centralia were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Jeffery, the occasion being the twentieth wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Burton which was on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone, Diane and Bobby were guests at the wedding and reception of their cousin Marilyn Goulding and Robert Waddell at Empress Ave. UC, London, Saturday. Rev. Hugh Wilson is attend- ing conference in London this AQUA AMMONIA PROVED BY ESSEX, KENT, AND LAMBTON area farmers, aqua ammonia gives more nitrogen per fertilizer dollar than dry nitrogen fertilizers. Ideal for corn, sugar beets, etc., as a side dressing or preplant material. Start using 20% aqua ammonia* this season and get these five money and time saving advantages — 1 2 3 4 5 Aqua ammonia contains 20% nitrogen in the ammonia form. It is competitively priced with anhydrous ammonia and offers a substantial saving in nitrogen costs when compared with granular type fertilizers. Quick and inexpensive to handle. Aqua ammonia is han- dled in ordinary tanks with fast filling by pump — no bags to lift you save time and energy. Seals fast in soil. Aqua ammonia readily soaks into soil. Application is fast and efficient because of low power requirements. Accurately controlled application—Using special applica- tors, aqua ammonia is injected into the ground below the soil surface — where crop roots can reach it even in drier weather. All units have ground-driven metering pumps for accurate distribution. You do it, or we do it. Dependable custom application or rental machines available. MASONS AT SERVICE A number of Masons from this district accompanied by their sons attended the father- son, annual sunrise church ser- vice and breakfast at Fanshawe Sunday. The service was spon- sored by the Kilwinning Lodge of London. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith moved last week to their new home in the village. Miss Agnes Anderson was the winner of the fancy embroid- ered quilt in a draw sponsored by the St. Peter's CWL. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene attended the Lee-Frayne wed- ding in Elimville UC Saturday afternoon. Miss Wilda Pollock of Kit- chener was a weekend guest at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hicks. A number from this corn- =Ity attended the reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee in Exeter Legion Hall Salem-lay night. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Essery and Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks -were -`r: Sarnia Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perzwa.rden and Mr. 54"..11 Mrs. Harold Peaward- ea, ILO Mrs, Fred .Bowden were Saanday evening visitors 2:ed Mrs. Retold Tay- lor. leas ms's,. Ray Laramie, P.OSeent sear', Zee. - Misses Shir- ley Fenesose5 and Janine Bra- essea weses sat Sunday visitors Itesess Greta and kitty trelansee ter Hensall. Mr, Mrs. Stephen Mel- ;ter ..t.g111,..c.ourt were .weekend. tdaltors with Mr.. and Mrs.. S. Rolissaa *20% aqua ammonia is made from ammonia produced by Dow Chemical of Canada, Limited at Sarnia, Ontario illalt1111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 TIPS TRADE NOW! The UCW met attire home Uf Mrs. George Preot 7Seastraef erentree, A beptismej se.rvsee :at Erinsley ',Slatted rthtsret, Sesurlay, Jane 9 itt .Z.2 ears Mrs. x,r1e2-vit, 1,-;414.).3 Etneley vet, &dr,. anti Wt. E.144; Merles. Mary Seta: "te trgitatist =- tended Less -.7.r.syne weertrar at ElizrarSie saS. leastredsy, Mr. and lira's.., Pat= visited. .relaSfseet ;Is SteCat.r« ines.Sunday. ON BROOD SOW CARE The "old pro" of the grain fields is the John Deere 55. Just right for medium-large acreages -- moderate capacity and investment. Consid- er the 55 before you buy arty combine. It has 12-, 13,-Or 14- ft, platform, belt pickup, 30-in. cylinder. Ito three 5-step walkers are 115 inches long, 9 1/2 inches wide, 55-, bu. grain tank, 71 h.p. engine. The ration you feed your brood sow during gestation will help decide the size, strength and condition of the litter she'll farrow. Don't try to cheat your brood sow, it can't be done. In fact, in an effort to maintain her own body, a sow will resorb some of the tiny embryos. In this way you might be toeing pigs you never even. See because your sow's nutritional re-, quiretnenta are not met. If you don't feed her Properly through the gesta- tion period you'll get smaller litters. Watch your sow's weight and condi- tion carefully. The average sow should gain from •100 to 115 pounds during gestation. Provide plenty of water. We recommend hand feeding each sow 4 to 6 lbs. per day of Purina Sow Chow Concentrate arid grain, mixed You get effective control of apple maggot with SEVIN Insecticide, And SgyiN Insecticide also provides season-long control of codling moth, and other or- chard insects, 0 Can be used close to harvest 0 Safer to use than many other insecticides (1 Long- lasting residual action 0 rormulated for air or ground. application HURON TRACTO And Ectuiptilnf Ltd. Phone "2851115 Notiff Exeter Canadian's who want bigger profits tomorrowl feed PURL NA today!