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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-10-24, Page 16r Town of Exeter Notice Re Change Of Time Citizens are requested to take notice that the Town of Exeter will change back to Eastern Standard time at Midnite, Saturday, Oct. 26 Signed, C. V. PICKARD, Town Clerk eeeemineeneeeeelieleeeeeeet.., C XIn Fodurt.S.$ tutiokle, ine , a 3, Ninth{ r rezervv,i, Frei ch Comedy For Festival Timp4,Advpcoo, ,P00.0r 24, 19..1 -Page 16, Since /D77 Churches hear laity, mark anniversar 5%% BRITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY 1-5 years GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES EXETER. Phone 235-0530 good is wrong but to place too high a faith is man's capacity alone was an error. He euggested knowledge of Cod can come in two ways; he may be known by the natural light of human reason by means of created things, or as a cense through his effect, and through God's Speaking to man in divine revelation. To develop belief in God is not easy in this day, Mr. Wood- en acknowledged, but "the gift is offered and we can refuse it or accept it". Harry Page sang the first - part of the service. Other lay- men taking part were Tom Vick- erman, Mel Keating and Harold SiSsons. use all the means at our dis- pesal for acquiring knewledge of GOd and when we clo we shall find that knowledge of G. ed Means love of God. And from. this love and the knowledge of Ced's love for us _conies a completeness of life." The BEMIS teacher said be felt present society has divided Jesus' joint commandment to 1P.ve God and to; clove thy neigh- bar as thyself". Society, through its welfare agencies, service clubs And its general concern for man's welfare, ack- nowledges the second command and makes efforts to obey it. <'On the otber hand, our so- ciety generally ignores the first commandment in many ways and as individuals many of us ignore it too much.. We are, in doing this, producing a con- dition in ourselves that is some- how incomplete." "Because we have made man the object of such intensive scrutiny and because Martell p.c. compliehrnente in the realms of science, technology and the arts haye been so astonishing, man has gradually assumed in his own eyes the central po- sition, the creative position. This is so much so that man now says, as a good friend of mine recently remarked to me, believe in man; I don't think or rather I don't know about belief in, God', or as one of my students said to me, 'God and the church are irrelevant today'. Mr. Wooden said he did not consider this belief in man's ability to pursue that which is Councillor Joseph WPOden gave the sermon at TrivittMeinerial Church and R. Charles Deakin, a London high, sehool teacher, spoke at :jaiega $t. 1.1c. Mr. Deakin, an active layman in Riverside London,, and at the AOTS conferences at Keswick, putties(' the work be- ing done by men in the church. Percy McFalle, ACTS. presi- dent, conducted the service, assisted by Aubrey- Tennant, vice-president, and Carfrey cairn, past president. In his sermon, Joseph Wood- en urged. Trivitt parishioners to "thine about and study :the teachings of our religien" in order to nourish awareness and understanding of God. <'It is our bounden duty to One town. Omen celebrated: its 102nd .anniversary Stanley and two others heard laymen in recognition of .1„,eYreaa'sSun- day. Rev. J. Douglas Gordon, gersoll, son of a former pastor at Caven, was the guest speaker at the Presbyterian church's anniversary. His topics were '<In Search of a .Kingdom" and "(Heartless Religion",. The church was filled for the morning service and about 15 attended the night s ervices, Mrs. Dan McLeod, town, was soloist on both OCcasions, Gallen pastor, Rev. John Boyne, took Mr.Gordon' s pulpit in Ingersoll. Two school teachers .spoke to local congregations Sunday. Panel studies film services Department launches five-year beef study Bluewater Shriners take part in fall ceremonial Ready to leave for London and the Shriners' fall ceremonial there Saturday are members of the Bluewater Club with their ancient fire engine. Shriners are Bill Cochrane, left, Lee Jennison and Bruce Stanlake. Miss Jean Jennison is the youngster. The Bluewater fire engine rode to the city piggy-back for the parade, --T-A photo Says quality betterment will help milk pro lem Four beef cattle experiments of particular interest to live stock breeders are being con- ducted by the Ontario Research Foundation, Dr. D. N. Huntley, director, has announced. Establishment of the program follows the recent announce- ment of Hon. Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, to the Ontario Beef Producers' As- sociation, that additional stu- dies would be made in an effort to improve feed conversion. The research will extend over a period of five years. At the Western Ontario Ag- ricultural School, Ridgetown, steers have been placed on a high moisture corn feed which is used as it comes from the silo, .and also after drying. Tests are to determine the feed value of dried fermented corn. With increasing use of picker-shellers and increased corn acreage, farmers are faced with the decision of dry- ing the corn before it is placed in silos or having to dry it as it is moved into the dry feed trade. Drying the corn as it is removed would prevent abot- tleneck at cornharvesting time, but cannot be recommended un- til the feeding value of the dried fermented corn is known, Oestrus control trials at the Ontario Agricultural C o 11 e ge are being conducted on a num- ber of heifers. They are being Arthur B. Idle, of the Exeter Public Library Board, was one of the panelists discussing the "Role of Libraries in Coonec- Hon with Film Service" at the annual meeting of the Blue Water Film Federation last Wednesday evening inSt. Paul's Lutheran Church, Neustadt. Other panelists included Miss Barbara Smith of the provincial library services, Toronto; Miss Ioleen Hawken, librarian at OwenSound where film service was established in 1940 and chairman of the panel, John Love, Hanover. ,The panelists established the fact that films should be part of library service and that, through films, a service is given to many that would not be found in books. Ways of establishing and maintaining this s ery ic e were also discussed. Exeter and Seaforth are the only libraries within the Feder at io n which offer films as a service. Attending the meeting besides Mr. Idle were Rev, S. E. Lewis, chairman of Huron County Film Council, Rev. A. M, Schlenker, chairman of South Huron unit, Rev. R. S. Hilts, vice-chair- man and Mrs. J. M. Southcott, To baptize son Rev. J. Philip Gandon, rector of Trivitt Memorial Anglican Church, will baptize his nine- week-old son, Peter Marks, at the 11 a.m. service this Sunday morning. Godparents will be the Rev. W, K. Jaggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, all from Windsor, and Miss Judy Pres- ton, who is teaching at an In- dian residential school at Moose Factory on James Bay. Miss Preston will be godparent in ab- sentia. kept on feed lot operation on corn silage as the basic feed, to compare the rate of gain and feed efficiency of oestrus con- trolled and non-controlled ani- mals. A further group of ani- mals is on a feed lot operation, using urea and antibiotics to determine the use of urea as a protein source. At the Kemptville Agricul- tural school, steers are being used to compare feedlot opera- tion based on corn silage with good pasture for finishing steers in E astern Ontario. Some beef heifers are on oestrus con- trol trials based on grass silage. ' At the New Liskeard Demon- stration Farm, the beef herd is used to demonstrate the value of performance tested bulls. Each year four bulls will be used. Two animals with high rating and two with average rating for the breed. All pro- geny will be tested for rate of gain. It is felt that more data is needed to demonstrate the economic value of beef bulls with a high performance test rating, ZONING Grass award to York man kets, and undoubtedly this trend will continue." Mr. Bradford said the pro- duction of farm-separate d cream has been almost neglect- ed. "For years we have gone along pretty smoothly in the dairy industry the creamer- ies have sold what they pro- duced, and that was about it. Today, there is a surplus of over 200 million pounds of but- ter, and our markets are fac- ing stiff competition from the margarine manufacturers." The farm-separated cream producer is experiencing stiff competition from butter manu- factured from sweet fresh milk delivered to powder plants, he said. "About 40 percent of the butter manufactured in Ontario comes from fresh cream sep- arated from the milk delivered to these plants." "We just have to put up a better product than we did be- fore," he added. William Hotson, St, Marys, reporting as zone chairman, There's no easy solution to the dairy industry's problems but a quality improvement pro- gram is an essential basic step forward, said Huron c ounty fieldman Russell C. Bradford this week. He was speaking at the annual meeting of Huron County Cream Producers who re-elected Hor- ace Delbridge, RR 1 Woodham, chairman. Huron cream producers, he said, have responded well to the program to improve the quality of milk for processing and cheese manufacturing. "For example, in October 1961, 40 percent of the milk reaching processing plants in this county was in the unac- ceptable category G r ade 4, whereas in October this year, less than four percent is in this category," he said. The gap between the quality of milk for fluid markets and processing is fast closing," he said. "There is ahigher degree of uniformity In the quality of the milk available to these mar- said there is no indication that coloring of margarine has re- sulted in decreased butter sales. "But we can say it has effectively disposed of a lot of propaganda which was having an adverse reaction on the whole dairy industry." A resolution, on which no action was taken, but which will be forwarded to the zone meet- ing of district directors on Nov. 1 in Mitchell, requests a full inquiry be made immediately into the effects that animal fats have on cholesterol in the blood of humans. A second resolution, also to be dealt with at the Mitchell meeting, requests that dairy substitutes be clearly marked as to ingredients. Rae Houston, Brussels, was named vice-chairman, andMrs. J. W. Elliott, Clinton, secre- tary-treasurer. Committee members will in- clude the chairman and vice- chairman, and Roy Williamson, RR 1, Walton; J. J. Elliott, Bluevale; Douglas Fraser, RR 2, Brussels; Wilfred Penfound, Londesboro, and James Wil- liamson, RR 3, Walton, and as alternates, Campbell Wey, RR 2, Walton; Eldon Kirkon, RR 1, Buevale, and W. G. Leeming, RR 2, Walton. Safe roads still problem — Continued from front page the store, another for living rooms only, connected to other rooms on the second floor. Because the bylaw permits apartments only above stores in the commercial zone, the board felt the latter plan was the only one which could pass the regulations. Despite its problems with the zoning regulations, council gave unanimous support to the work of the planning board in a discussion resulting from an enquiry by the Community Planning Association. The association requested council's views on a recent recommendation to the provin- cial government that planning boards be abolished and their duties turned over to municipal councils. Council agreed to a man it would be impossible for them to undertake the board's work on top of their present responsi- bilities and felt, in addition, that the appointed board could provide a more objective view of town problems than could elected representatives who might be subject to the pres- sures of ratepayers. The planning board, at a meeting last week, considered the same questions and came up with the same answers. Said the mayor: "The plan- ning board has done a wonder- ful job for this town. I don't see how council could have undertaken it." Delbridge: 'If they decided to do away with the planning board, there just wouldn't be and work done on it. We don't have the time." Similar coin- ments were expressed by oth- er councillors. Council agreed with the May- or's suggestion that a vote of thanks should be extended to the board, for its work. In other business, council: Approved a requestfrom Gil- bert Dow for the erection of a street sign on Pryde Boulevard and instreCtedSup'tJim Paisley to determine what other streets require signs; Were pleased to receive a re- port from the OWRC indicating satisfactory operation of the la- goon disposal system at Cana- dian Canners Ltd.; Backed a drains committee ruling which forbid residents on Main St., from Aim to Waterloo, re-connecting their s aftitar y SeWers from the old storm Sewer into the new one lust in- stalled; Councillor Wooden, drains chairinan, felt the policy should be adhered to strictly now that sanitary services are available; Urged Sup't Jim Paisley to check on adverse road condi- teens resulting from sewer AM other works throughout the town; Set court Of revision for No- Vember 18; Approved balance of grants to the cemetery board and the li- brary board, amounting to $500 and $1,000 respectiVely; Granted building permits to Arthur Whilsinith, for the On. steection of three More 'houses on Sanders St, eeiet; David W. Miller, WillIa:fn St., a garage; Maurice Sinipsbn, Clandebeye, for a Small additiee to his apart- MMUS at the north end. A York county farmer, Bruce Harper of Stouffville, wa s named champion in the 1963 Ontario pasture competition. This competition, sponsored by the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association, had four finalists this year. Al o ng with first place winner, were Fred Cohoe of Burgessville and Garnet Ralph of Richmond tying for second place with Wallace Gallagher of Orangeville, plac- ing fourth. Bruce Harper, three-tim e zone pasture competition win- ner, placed fifth in 1959 and second in 1960, in the provin- cial competition. In the Judges' opinion, Mr, Harper came clos- er to making the maximum use of his resources than any of the other finalists. His 15 pas- ture acres kept his 36 large dairy cows in excellent pas- ture throughout the entire graz- ing season, and produced 400 bales of hay as well. Mr. Harper will receive the championship trophy and$100.- 00 from the Canadian Seed Trade Association. 704Aft rofaca "Well, if you're years ahead of your time, why don't you get a job until the others catch up?" GODERICH The "continuing problem" of making highway surfaces safe in winter with a minimum of corrosion received much atten- tion at the recent convention in Winnipeg of the Canadian Good Roads Association.. "Several papers were given on maintenance of concrete bridge structures," Huron Eng- ineer James Britnell said. "De- terioration may result in part from poor workmanship years ago, or the use of salt may cause extensive damage. Our depart- ment in Ontario is conducting an extensive investigation into this sort of thing. If someone were to come up with a cheaper and more efficient method, they would be glad to use it. We have to remember that without the use of these applications there would bec Many accidents." Thirty-one Ontario counties were represented at the annual meeting, Mr. Britnell reported. About 1,200 delegates attended. Huron county council decided against Sending its road com- mittee this year. Hon. Charles Macl4aughton, minister of highways, introdu- ced Manitoba Premier 'Duff" Roblin at the main banquet. "It was a good program," Mr. Britnell said. There were tour days of lectures, sortie quite technical. The theme of highway Safety was well repre- sented de sighing of roads for the safety of motorists, clear- ing of trees if required, etc. "One Ontario reselutiot caused ail inconclusive debate; it proposed that a local con, tractor should be given pre- ference to an outsider, .A Wes. tern view was that he should have 5% preference, but softie Ontario speakere took the op. posite View, painting out that the Ridal eontracter Was on the spot, and had lower overhead," Gabelel Gascen and Monique My play the young lovers in MOliere's Le Medecin Melgre Lui (Physician In Spite of Hitti. eelf)t CBC-TIPS first Preech.laegtiage production on the Eng- lish netWork, It will be 'Mee on Festival, Wedneeday, Oct. M, The spirited and farefelal play IS one Of Molleree fdnniest,' as aePettlitig to Ejiglisli.Speaking audiences as to those who tiridet, etand V'tetieh. it IS performed by members of Montreal's Le 'Theatre de lebinteati Monde. Mr. and Mrs, Ward Fritz spent the past week at their cottage at Hayfield Wharf, Par- ry Sound district and had as their guests for the holiday weekend, Miss Mary Louise Fritz and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Novak, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Gonnard of Fort Lauder- dale, Fla. are guests this week with Mr. and Mrs. Fritz. HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kestle in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. John Kestle and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cud- more in Don Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linden- field and Mr. and Mrs. Farley Lindenfield of Sterling with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindenfield and family. Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Tanner, Bobbie Ricky and Rebecca with Mrs. Tanner's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ellerington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Port Credit, with Miss Verna Coates. Mrs, William Hunter in Put- nam with her son-ih-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Heywood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doti Link and family, Trenton, M. and Mre, David Bentley, London, Mr add Mrs. William Belling, towni with Mr. and Mee. Robert Bell- ing. Mr. arid Mrs. Ken Ottewell arid boys at their cottage, Boat Lake. leis', and Mrs. Patel' Gateln of Adelati, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Weeds and tr•tyi London, with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adieseti. Mr. R. E. Pet)ley is a patient in St, JOseph'e Hospital Where he underwent surgery Tuesday.