HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-24, Page 3700
complete with
two 16"chains
$238.00
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PIONEER
HARVEST
SPECIAL
MIS tb111,6N It Woltili
$o.po on the Ourchdi6 of any
hew Pioneer choinUivi friltrn
to Hoe, 30, 1963.
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5% •
-52.50 FOR A $50 BONO, $5 FOR A 5I00 BOND, etc,
BALANCF IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAS
Complete first stage
'Trivitt program
Trivia Memorial Anglican
Church has completed the first
stage of its "Partnership lathe
Gospel" program, .a crampaign
to Stimulate stewardship and
Christian education, according
to Rev. JR Philip •Gandon, the
rector,
The first stage, lie explained,
involves a re-examination by
church. organizations of their
work and objectives in prep.ara-
lion for the :compilation of a
October 24, Page 3
Clinton staff
to visit field
Federation news.
roup visits farms
Michigan county
ACTIVE CITIZEN DIES
. Mrs. R. N. Creech
Centralia Internationals win two area soccer trophies
Centralia. Internationals, who lost only two games all season, pose here with two Huron trophies
they won during the season. They captured the Huron football league championship and the zone
title in the armed forces tournament. Standing, from left, are FO Ben Sutton, Officer Cadet Larsen;
F/L Jim Brown, coach and manager; Officer Cadet Hansen, Cpl. H. Foreman; front row, FO Stan
Jenkinson, captain Norm Hargreaves, LAC Jerry Cummings, FO Doug Ramsden. —RCAF photo
Elmer Ireland, president of
Huron County Federation of Ag,
riquitUre, reports on the tour
he had the pleasure of taking,
sponsored by the Morris Fed,.
eration of Agriculture to La,
peer County Michigan, About 45
people including some frOm oth-
er townships and urban friends
Spent an interesting day tour-
ing ,farms in that county.
At the Alson Shoults Farm
at Brown City, two full time
,men are employed on the 343
acre farm with 269 acres being
tilled. The 45 holstein cows are
liberally grain fed, up to go
pounds per cow per day, Hay,
corn silage, oats, corn and a
soy bean oil meal are used
with silage fed through a cir-
cular silo feed bunk. A strict
culling program is followed.
The Ed and Bob Martus farm
operated as a partnership, em-
ploys three full time men. Total
On library
25 years
Cancer society
chooses officers
The training of personnel se-
lected for instructional duties
with the RCAF, 10 the respon-
sibility of the school of instruc-
tional technique (SIT) located at
RCAF Station Clinton.
To ensure graduate Instruc-
tors maintain a high calibre of
instruction, the staff of SIT
visit numerous training cora,
nand units each year and moni-
tor teaching sessions.
During the period Oct. 11 to
26 five flying stations in Wes-
tern Canada, Winnipeg, Port-
age, and Gimili, Manitoba,
Moose Jaw, Sask and Penbold
Alberta, will be visited by mem-
bers of the SIT Staff.
F/Ls W Poppenk, J Harder,
G Deguld, and F Brittairi will
visit both the central and air
navigation schools at Winnipeg,
F/Ls A, Shepherd and J. M.
Gibson will visit Nos 2 and 3
advanced flying schools at Por-
tage la Prairie and Gimili, Man-
itoba. F/L H. Hawthorne and
Mr. R Rudd will visit No 2
Flying Training School (FTS)
at Moose Jaw, Sask and No. 4
FTS at Penhold Alberta.
Durinvthe past 12 months
many of the graduates from SIT
have proceeded to flying sta-
tions in Western Canada and are
now employed on instructional
duties. The role of SIT per-
sonnel is to assist field in-
structors by making sugges-
tions, where required, to in-
dividual instructors so that the
effectiveness of all training or-
ganizations will be second to
none.
Mrs. A. Wolfe
dies in hospital
Mrs. Albert Wolfe, 80, the
former Rosina Roeszler, and
widow of the late Albert Wolfe,
died in South Huron Hospital,
Tuesday, October 22.
Mrs. Wolfe was born near
Crediton and lived in the com-
munity all her life. Mr. Wolfe
was a blacksmith in the vil-
lage and died five years ago.
Surviving are two sons: Har-
old, Exeter, and Robert, De-
troit, one sister, Mary (Mrs.
Mose Feist) Crediton, and one
brother, Emerson, London, and
four grandchildren.
The body is resting at the
R. C. Dinney funeral home,
Main St. Exeter where a pri-
vate funeral service will be
conducted by Rev. A. M. Sch-
lenker, Thursday, October 24
at 2 pm. Interment will be in
Crediton Evangelical UB ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers will be Messrs
Gerald Smith, Stewart Wolfe,
Lewis Foist, Carman, Lloyd and
Donald Roeszler.
"parish vision" for the coming
year.
The erOgram, which will also
Involve family visitation and de-
dicatioe, is a "carefully pre-
pared program of Christian
education aimed at strengthen-
ing the whole life of the parish",
During the month of October,
Members of the parish partici-
pation committee have visited
the Ladies Guild, WA,13rother-
hood, AYPA and Altar Guild to
encourage the members of these
groups to discuss their contri-
bution and the work of the church
as a whole,
With the assistance of a book-
let produced by the church head-
quarters in Toronto, the groups
have examined what the church
is doing at present and whether
or not this should be extended.
Then the question has been put,
"What more should we do in
1964?".
Expalined Mr. Gandon: "The
answers given in these 'think
sessions' will be tabulated to
form Trivitt's "Parish Vision
for 1964', a copy of which will
be mailed to each church mem-
ber. Before this visitation is
finalized two Bible studies will
be held, from which it is hoped
to learn more of what God ex-
pects a Christian congregation
to do and to be."
"The next stage of the pro-,
grain will he to present to every
family a challenge — to ask
them to decide whether or not
they are doing all their church
expects from them. Each fa-
mily will be asked to declare
their intentions on a specially
designed card and to present
this card at the morning service
November 17".
Ray Mills, Exeter, has been
succeeded by Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Connell, Seaforth, as president
of the Huron unit of the Canadian
Cancer Society.
Other officers are vice-pre-
sidents Mrs. C. M. Baechler,
Goderich, and R. Campbell,
Wingham; secretary, Mrs. Mar-
garet Platt, Seaforth; treasur-
er, Mrs. Douglas13artliff, Clin-
ton; •
Campaign chairman, DeWitt
Miller, Wingham; education,
Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter and
James Doig, Seaforth; publicity
chairman, Miss Wilma Dinnin,
Zurich; women's service chair:-
man, Mrs. Toynbee Lamb, God-
erich.
Contractor: You're the laz-
iest man I ever saw. Isn't
there a single thing you are
quick at?
Workman: Yes, I get tired
fast.
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Thomas seeks terms
for rail abandonment To Help Prevent The
RUST
Mrs. Richard N. Creech, 86,
a life long resident of Exeter,
died in South Huron Hospital,
Thursday, October 17, after
several weeks illness.
The former Edith Sanders,
a native of Exeter, she was
closely associated in commun-
ity affairs with her husband, the
late R. N. Creech who died in
May 1960.
Mrs. Creech was a member
of the Exeter Library Boardfor
almost 25 years retiring in
1958 and was chairman of the
book committee for most of
that time. She was active in the
Red Cross especially during
the war years and was an hon-
orary president of the Women's
Auxiliary to South Huron Hos-
pital.
Surviving is one son, Dr.
Hugh Creech, of Philadelphia,
Penn, and two grandchildren,
Joan and Richard Creech,
Funeral services were con-
ducted Saturday, October 19
by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the
Hopper-Hockey funeral home
with interment in Exeter ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were C. S. Mac-
Naughton, Luther Penhale, Ro-
bert Sayers, T. 0. Southcott,
Frank Creech and George Haw-
kins. That Attacks Your Car
acreage is 380. They have 90
holsteiris, Abolit 40 cows Per
hour are milked in the double
six herringbone milking parlor.
A mechanical feed bunk is used
for feeding a high level of corn
silage, They also handle 300 to
350 head of beef cattle and 40-
50 Holstein steers per year.
individual calf pens with wire
bottoms are used.
Both of these farms had beau-
tiful homes recently remodelled
and the ladies on the tour were
taken to see the homes, All the
latest equipment had been in-
stalled and in one case, where
they had nine children, it was
quite e v i dent that excellent
planning had provided a very
compact and convenient home.
While the house itself was not
unduly large, there seemed to
be plenty of room for the fa-
mily. The grounds were also
well kept and attractive.
The Simmons Brothers util-
ize almost '700 acres, about 450
used for crops. They have 347
steer calves, 123 heifer calves
and 45 sows. Their corn crops
yield 90 to 100 bushels to the
acre and 50 bushels per acre of
wheat.
Lake Bros with 100 holstein
cows, operate an eight-stall
milking parlor. They use ame-
chanized feeding system to pro-
vide about 70 lbs. of corn silage
daily. Heifers are grouped ac-
cording to age. Crops include
200 acres of corn 50-60 acres
of alfalfa and 15 of wheat.
The Apaches Ranch, owned by
Gene Vesely, manufacutrer of
Apache trailers, employs six
full time men. Complete re-
cords are kept on each cow.
There is housing capacity for
180 cows in a free stall system,
and this farm has one of the
most highly mechanized feed
handling systems in the state
as well as the largest bulk milk
cooling tank. Crops include 340
acres of alfalfa, 50 acres of oats
and 250 of corn. Crops andfeed
are stored in four air tight
silos.
R. S. Lincoln, county agent,
and Leo Doer, county milk in-
spector, conducted the tour and
Mrs. Dorothy Pohl, the home
economist, took the ladies on
their visit to the homes.
Area Scouts and Cubs conduct apple campaign
District Scout troops and Cub packs held their annual apple day canvass Saturday to raise funds for
winter activities. Above, Crediton boys load up their baskets before starting their campaign Sat-
urday. Front row, from left, Michael Pfaff, Gary Dinney, Danny Haugh, Billy Hodge, Dwight Noels;
centre, Lee Browning, Charles Boulianne, Buron Moon, Ted Skinner, Ricky Bowers, Kevin Blye;
back, Murray Hodge, Randy Smith, Kevin Pfaff, John Muller. --T-A photo "And how many hours did I
-work for THIS?"
Have Pro-Tectyl Applied To
Combat The Road Salts and
Moisture of Winter
Do it now
Before the Wet Weather Is Here
Last Chance
Clergy discuss mental problems TO REGISTER FOR Only $9.00
SNELI BROS. LTD.
1 Phone 235-0660 Exeter
LOGS VISIT LONDON CHURCH
AbOut 40 members of the LOG
young people's class of James
Street UC Sunday School with
their teacher, Mrs. M, C. Flet-
cher, attended the Valleyview
Mennonite Church service in
London Sunday morning.
Afterwards Pastor Ralph Le-
bold showed them around the
church and answered any of
their queries.
Modern
Square Dancing
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By MRS. G. HOOPER MORE
Crediton Community Hall
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
8:30 to 11 p.m.
$1.00 per couple
Everyone Welcome
"He had two reasons for not,
proposing. . cold feet."
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For information phone 235-2384 p
planning board, whose respon-
sibility it would be to plan the
best disposition of the right of
way in the public interest. Da-
mages caused by abandonment
as well as any compensation
involved could be considered by
such a planning board represen-
tative of the various interests
concerned.
Where the right of way se-
parates farm lands, the title
should be restored when feasi-
ble to the farm lot from which
the land was originally taken.
This would eliminate the nui-
sance of having parts of farms
separated from each other, It
would permit the farmer in each
case to re-incorporate the right
of way to the best possible ad-
vantage in his farm and to
control the weed menace. Lar-
ger areas of property, such as
those in town sites, should be
disposed of in the best public
interest.
The MacPhersonRailway
Commission recommended that
8,000 miles of Canadian railway
lines be abandoned. It is hoped
that the government will bring
in legislation to prevent the
mistakes connected with the
New York Central abandonment
from being repeated in other
areas.
By W. H. A. THOMAS
Middlesex West MP
My bill to amend the railway
act by empowering the board of
transport commissioners to lay
down the conditions under which
railway abandonment can take
place, is slowly working its way
to the top of the list on the order
paper and should come before
the House of Commons within
the next week or two.
It may suffer the fate of most
private members' bills and be
talked out. On the other hand, the
government may find something
in it worthy of consideration and
it may be disposed of in such a
way that any useful ideas in it
can be raised again for further
consideration.
The developments following
the abandonment of the N.Y.
Central Railway passing throu-
gh Lambton, Middlesex and El-
gin counties have been most
unsatisfactory. The rails and
ties and some culverts were
torn out. The fences which had
not been repaired for some
years, pending abandonment,
were left in deplorable condi-
tion.
The right of way subsequently
grew up to brush, burdocks and
an inglorious assortment of all
the weeds known to the district.
Farms are separated into
parts by the right of way which
was once properly fenced and
over which proper crossings
were maintained.
The crossings are now torn
out, the fences are in useless
shape and the right of way is an
unrestricted multiplying ground
for noxious weeds. This right of
way has become, and continues
to be, an eye sore, a nuisance
and a menace to the community.
The board of transport com-
missioners has no authority
over abandoned rights of way.
They have complete jurisdiction
over these rights of way so long
as the rail lines are there. They
can compel the proper main-
tenance of fences, of crossings
and of weed control, but once
the rails are torn out their
jurisdiction ends,
It is my belief that one of the
conditions of abandonment
should be the appointment of a
PER
POUND
TM Liquid
for Mastitis
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lambert
and family spent Saturday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Park-
inson and family visited Sunday
with Mrs. Zella Dann of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petch of
Strathroy spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Claire Sis-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gover and
family of Thorndale were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
G. Jones.
The Woodham YPU held a
bowling party Saturday evening
returning after to Walter and
Donnie Langford's home for a
social hour and presented Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Hartwick with
a gift.
Three local clergymen gained
insight into the problems of
mental health at a one-day clinic
at the Ontario Hospital at Go-
derich.
Rev. James Kelly of Mt. Car-
mel, Rev. Ross MacDonald of
Hensall and Rev. R. S. Hinz of
Main St. UC attended the session
as guests of Goderich Minis-
terial Association.
The clinic was conducted by
Rev. A, J. MacLachlan, clinical
psychologist at the Ontario Hos-
pital in Hamilton, who has held
similar institutes recently.
partner so dominated the other
that the latter was almost driven
to drink. The consulting pastor
was able to show the dominating
partner that drink was only an
escape and that by learning to
share in the home, the problem
solved itself.
Mr. MacLachlan said there
is a great need for training of
pastors and others interested
in the problems of mental health
and outlined the new trend away
from large hospitals to smaller
ones which are closer to the
homes of the patients so that
visiting may take place. One is
being planned for the Palmer-
ston area.
Pick calves
for Guineas SPREADS FAST AND EVENLY THROUGH THE
UDDER .. . WHILE OLD-FASHIONED OINTMENTS
STAY IN A GLOB.
Only Terramycin (TM) Liquid for Mastitis has what it takes
for faster action and cleaner milk-out. Old-fashioned oint-
ment-type preparations do not dissolve as fast in the milk
or spread as quickly through the udder. Therefore, their
effectiveness is limited.
Terramycin, on the other hand, is completely dissolved
in its liquid carrier ... ready to release all of its disease-
fighting activity the minute you treat.
Terramycin is effective against more mastitis-causing
organisms than any other antibiotic. Pi NEER'S Rum L!
Beginning with the sense of
depression and hostility toward
oneself and society which deve-
lops in the mentally ill, the
instructor answered questions
and illustrated from his own
experience methods of assis-
tance.
He reported that the role of
the clergy was to encourage
constant visitation of the patient
by friends and relatives and the
disc a r ding of old fashioned
ideas against those who are
mentally ill.
It is estimated that 42% of
people who need help consult a
minister and the minister
usually refers them to the ne-
cessary help and treatment.
One dynamic film on psychia-
tric nursing told the story of the
skill of specially trained nur-
ses. One case cited a nurse
becoming a friend to a patient
who had stopped talking and,
after spending 15 minutes aday
with her for six months, she
began to converse, She was on
her way to recovery.
Mr. MacLachlan told of one
person considered hopeless who
was visited regularly for one
hour a week, and at the end of
one year was allowed to return
home.
In this "twilight zone", no
one knows the value of persons
from the outside world coming
in to see them.
The final film of the clinic,
"In Time of Trouble" shows an
ordinary home in which one UNTLEr
DRUG STORE
EXETER Telephone
Ontario 235.1070
Plan to mail
permit form
The new 700 is PIONEER'S fnstest
most powerful chain saw designed to
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cutter, You get the highest pro•
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DANCE
at Bluewater
Danceland
FRIDAY NIGHT
from 10-1:30 pm.
Watch Next
Week's Paper
for details of our annual
Hallowe'en masquerade to be
held on Friday November 1.
Music by
DESJARDINE '8 ORCHESTRA
McGillivray WI
hears councillors
A family night was held in
West McGillivray Hall when
McGillivray WI members en-
tertained their families and
members of the Council to a
dinner.
Following dinner a presenta-
tion was made to Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Rogers who have left
the community and moved to
Lucan. Mr. Rogers was former-
ly caretaker of the Hall and
Mrs. Rogers a WI member. An
address was read by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Tom Kooy and Mrs.
Joe Carey presented them with
an electric iron.
A short meeting was held
after which Reeve Hall and
members of his council spoke
briefly. Committees were no-
minated to make plans for the
federation banquet in November
and also a short cour s e in
leathereraft is being held in
November.
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Exeter Farm
Equipment FOR JUST D
1
5"OWN
YOU CAN BUY A PHONE 235-1380 EXETER
Thirty-one calves from Hur-
on — the largest representation
from the county ever— will
compete in the 4-H classes at
Walkerton Christmas Fair to-
day, Thursday, Associate Ag
Rep Donald Pullen said this
week.
The calves were entered for
competition Wednesday and
some culling will be done be-
fore the competition begins to-
day.
Eleven from Huron, including
two from the Zurich calf club,
will be competing in the Queen's
Guineas class at the Royal Win-
ter Fair in Toronto next month.
Joan Elliot, RR 1 Zurich,
and Bill Hoffman, Dashwood,
will be among the Huron contin-
gent.
Others selected are Gerald
Smith, RR 2 Brussels; Bob
Eedy, Dungannon; Ken and Lila
Black, 13elgrave; John White-
man, Beigrave; Norman Wil-
son, RR 1 Fordwich; Corrine,
Rodger and Bill Kieffer, RR, 1
Wingham.
Jim Hodgins and Jim Rundle
of the Kirkton club will be
among the Perth members.
Huron started out with 19
Guineas prospects but three
didn't make the required gain
of two pounds per day. Three
others were ellininated by the
county dulling committee.
TO .0 ATI.IIION CANADIANS CANADA SAVINGS BOND
Mr. John Guenther and friend
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guen-
ther, Janet and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Sweitzer
and family spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Smith of
Woodham.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sharpe
and Eleanor spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Schllnkert
and family of Marysville, Mich,
Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Vin-
cent and family of London
visited Monday with Mrs. Vin-
cent and Harold.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mre. Hugh MOrenz and Bill
were Miss Annie COnsitt, Hen-
Sall, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Dell
and SonS, Toronte, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Coleman and sons, Kippen,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaffee and
Joey,
BANK OF MONTREAL You CAN Bur YOUR BONDS for cash or by instalments eada j, 9eld
atyour neighborhood B of M branch
ton Luther of Corrie.
Mrs. George Hall is spending
two weeks with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hannitfien
and faMilY Of Callendar.
Mr. and Mrs. Prod Hattillori
Were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Torn Ilamilitin, Waterloo.
Is your correct address on
your driver's licence?
Right now the department of
transport is preparing to send
to you -bymail—the applica-
tion form for your next driver's
licence, It is anewtypeofform,
with your name printed on it.
"Under this new system, it is
more important than ever that
the Department have the right
address for every driver," said
Hon. Irwin HaSkett, Ontario mi-
nister of transport. "Any driVer
who has changed his address and
has forgotten to advise the de-
partment should do so imree-
diately, to ensure that he
reeleves his application form
tor his next licence."
By law, a driver is required
to notify the department of a
change of address Within six
days. Special forms for this
purpose are available et all
licence issuing Offices,
The Mailing of applieation
forms will launch Ontario's new
System of driver's licences.
This will begin the transition to
driven' licences that will be
valid for three years, and will
be renewable on each driver's
birth-date,
By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baker
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hod-
gins spent a few days last week
at Kingsville and in Michigan.
Mrs. Needham and Mr, Tom
Needham, Bryanston, were Sun-
day callers with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Baillie.
Miss Jackie Simpson, Lon-
don, visited recently for several
days with Mrs. Wm. O'Brien.
Mrs. Ann Egan, Granton is
spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Bieber and Mr.
Bieber. Sunday a surpr 1 s e
birthday in Mrs. Egan's honor
was held at the home of her
son, John Egan, Granton. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. John Egan,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Egan, Pros-
pect, Mr. Ed. Egan, London
and Mr. and Mrs. Bieber and
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goudsward
and Joey, London were Saturday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Morley.
Allen Hodgins and Michael
O'Shea were delegates Friday
for Perth County at the pro-
vincial 4-H competitions at OAC
Guelph. They stood fourth in the
beef judging. The competitions
attracted 534 Ontario 4-11 mem-
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Gen-
tling, Muriel and Mr, Wilfred
Herbert were Sunday guests of
Mr. and MI'S, Frank Smith, Lon-
don.
Mr, and Mrs. Cleve Pull-
Man were guests Saturday at the
Hinz-Quart wedding at the Lu-
theran Church, Mitchell.
Several froth the community
attended the offieial opening of
the Biddulph Cent r al School
Friday evening.
Mits Carol Foster Visited
with her grandmother Mrs.
Mary Corbett, St, Marye,
Mr, Jim Foster, Kitchener
Spent the weekend at his borne
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley,
Janice Mid Hobble Visited in
Exeter Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Alvin Isym.
Mr. and Mrs. Gbrcion John"
son, Carel and Mary motored
OshaWa Sunday and Visited with
Mr. And Mrsi.C.ItitideGliissferd,
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mchraugli-•
ton of Cane have been visiting
with Mrs. Albert Hickell. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Stanley of St.
Catharines were weekend visit-
ors.
Mr. and Mrs. Prod boupe of
WOOdham and Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Roger of kirkton spent
Sunday with Mr. and WS. Mil-