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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-08-12, Page 9By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE aka -10 MOST IMPORTANT STEP IN HARVESTING EDIBLE BEANS Growers everywhere tell us the, trines s (List as important as their combine. lanes handles beans gently to eliminate cracking and shelling. Innes forms a ..gm nod fluffy windrow that arias fast w rI e aeons up on top away from 0nrItC1C1 with the so.: to ovoid spotting. Ends dirt dockage problems, cats coro- hute top.", , ettrntrioles HAND labor, Its 61trip y the one sensible method to harvest edible beans. r models lam orIndcovec Item ], 4, 6 at t MVO In 20- lo 36' Planting, Will, most, you relndrow al you pull so ea. time and labor, climb.. !ha need lor an extra man. NEW INDIVIDUALLY REPLACEABLE RubberSet FINGERS argue ae .e.10AR e00A11 ...envois, 101,1,0 .Oil. ..9 orietotion No need .1,t,•21 tongue le to your or .1 you cramp CONVERSION TONGUE Z.17 ,1.10 nee b.loe gpm.er l•ae• Wan enoio leorou,s, oco Man cdr.ng cc,. to 6,,tt.te an0 cr les, •..aace 01 breaking a li ones nget. And e a. •0 •ndeed,ally replaceable web engle bollweeous moc,ng a ungle .miter poll 001..1 Cross Caneeyer double. I. capacity ... tuts combining Irmo In half. Unilt lo lit models 200AR, 400AR and .500AR. H.L. Turner ( Ontario) Ltd. B lenheim,• Ontario COMPANY • BETIENDoRF, IOWA . Model 500AR ells., handlm e Feces. Ale ler de- icowd lichng of models and slset. Interest stimulated in rural centennial project Two day event Bell reunion celebrated at Seaforth and Kippen Considerable interest has been evoked in this area in a plan announced by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture for a farm- stead and rural improvement centennial project. The objective of the plan is to encourage farmers, to clean, dress-up, and paint-up their pro- perty in preparation for Canada's Centennial. The Department will assist county councils to under- take general improvement cam- paigns in co-operation with local organizations and property ow- ners. It will also provide a cen- tentilal project in which rural people will become personally involved. The Department of Agriculture will make a grant to each county, payable to an organization or committee that agrees to pro- mote and carry out a compe- tition. The maximum grant for a county is $1,800 and is based on the number of completed en- tries. Up to 50 completed en- tries would qualify for a grant of $6.00 each while 151 to 200 completed entries would qual- ify for a grant of $9.00 each. The department suggests that donations may be procured lo- cally to increase the prize money or for the promotion of these projects. Huron county has indicated its interest in this project and have approached all townships in or- der to get their opinion. At the last meeting of Usborne council this was approved in principle and it is expected that most town- ships will co-operate with this. This folder has also come to Dashwood girl enjoys trip Norma Weigand of Dashwood has just returned from a bus trip from London to Montreal. Miss Weigand who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand was chosen to represent Huron County 4-H homemaking club on the tour from July 26-31. Fifty mem- bers from Western Ontario took part in the trip. Highlights of the trip included a boat cruise to the Thousand Is- lands; a stay at Kemptville Ag- ricultural School and tour; a visit to Upper Canada Village; a tour of Montreal including a view of Expo 67; a visit to the parliament buildings and seeing the changing of the guard; a visit to the Ca- nadian mint (no samples were available); a stop at government house; and a tour of Peterborough and a view of the lift locks. Miss Weigand indicated upon her return that she was impres- sed with the view of the various parts of the country. the attention of the local cen- tennial committee and it is ex- pected this will be referred to the agricultural society. It is hoped that a parallel program of beau- tification can be carried out in this area to spruce-up the town for 1967. Farmed 50 years area man passes By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON Clayton Sims, 71, of Crediton passed away at South Huron Hos- pital Friday, August 6. He was the son of the late Frank Sims and Sarah Jane Clark. He is survived by his wife, the former Idella Smith and a nephew Gerald Cockwell of Exe- ter. He farmed in Stephen Township on the Sims homestead for over 50 years, retiring to Crediton in October, 1964. Mr. Sims was a member of the EUB Church and was a member of the choir. As a young man he sang in the United Church choir. A memorial service, under the auspices of Lebanon & Forest G.R.C. Masonic Lodge No 133 was held Saturday evening at 7:30 pm. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Howard G. Zur- brigg at the T, Harry Hoffman Funeral Home, Dashwood, Mon- day, August 9. pallbearers were Harry Hirt- zel, Howard Lightfoot, Bill Muel- ler, Gert Nagel, Bill Van Amer- ongen and Nelson Lamport. Interment was in Crediton Cemetery. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. George Redman of Simcoe and Mr. & Mrs. Wm Lay-- lor of Monkton visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Wenzel. Mr. Claire Zurbrigg of Water- loo spent a few days recently with Rev. & Mrs. H. G. Zurbrigg. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Swartz of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ryall of London visited over the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Swartz and also attended the SliaronSchool reunion. Also visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Swartz and other relatives recently was Mrs. Percy Long of Courney, B.C. Mr. John Butler of Huntsville spent a few days at his home here last week. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Fahrner and son of Willowdale are visit- ing with Mr. Everett Fahrner. Callers at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Gaiser were Mr. & Mrs. Dick Hopson and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hanna of Detroit and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Gratton of Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Wm Oestricher and grandson Eddie Greenwood who is holidaying here visited on the weekend with Dr. & Mrs. S. L. Honey of Fenwick and Dr. & Mrs. R. W. McBain of Grimsby, Mr. & Mrs. Earl McCall of B.C. and Mr. Edward Treitz of London spent a few days re- cently with Mrs. Lorne Morlock and other relatives. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Bocock visited Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Henry Lavendar and Mrs. Mid- dleton at Cedar Springs. The junior boys class of the United Church were entertained at a barbecue at the home of their teacher Mr. Jim Neil Sat- urday evening. Later they all went roller skating. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Radford and Shirley attended the Radford Re- union in Blyth Sunday. Triplet calves were born to a heifer on the farm of Mr. Leo- nard Harris last week. All three calves are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight and Linda were guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne El- ford of Elimville. Mr. Rodger Luxton of Owen Sound is holidaying with his cou- sin, Jack Hodgert. Messrs. Ed. Alexander, Mac and Jack Hodgert and Robert Mayer spent a few days at French River on a fishing trip. David and Dennis Passmore spent last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace at Gibraltar, Michigan. Mr. Almer Stewart is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayer, and family of Toronto visited Sunday with Mrs. Robert Mayer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Beverley spent last week with relatives at Georgetown and Ottawa. Barry Miller, Gerry and Scot Morgan, and Calvin Rohde re- turned home Sunday from Hia- watha Camp, Goderich, after hav- ing spent last week there. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde spent last week at Port Carling on the Muskoka Lakes. Miss Darlene Passmore spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Merrill of Clinton. Mr. Foster Bray of Toronto, Miss Agnes Bray are holidaying with relatives at LongLac in Northern Ontario. Mrs. Jack Borland and Jeff are spending this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willard of Mount Hope. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris now and recent are Mrs. Beth Morgan of To- ronto, Mrs. Nettie Couch of Dun- das, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Harris of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and family of Windsor, Susan Harris of London, Carolyn Harris of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Fiddle champ dies at Hull Former Canadian old-time fid- dling champion Ward Allen, 43, a native of Usborne Township, died Tuesday, August 3, as a re- sult of a heart attack at his home in Hull, Quebec. Mr. Allen won first prize for fiddling at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, in 1949 and 1950 and the Ontario champion- ship in 1952 and 1953 before win- ning the Canadian open crown at Shelburne in 1953 defeating 87 contestants. He was associated with Radio Station CKNX, Wingham, until he moved to Hull in 1955 where he continued his musical pro- fession. He is survived by his wife, the former Anne MacLean; two sons, Wade and Randy, both at home; his mother Mrs. Janet Allen, Exeter; and four brothers, Glen of Newton; Case of Goderich; Lorne of Usborne Township and Earl of Edmonton. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. S. E. Lewis of James St. United Church at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Friday, August 6, with interment in Roy's cemetery. Harris attended the HarriS re- union Sunday at Lions Park, Sea- forth. Nancy, Debbie, and Diane Ste- wart of Sarnia, holidayed with the Stewart families last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Almer Passmore, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Grace of Gibraltar, Mich- igan. Mr. Lloyd Morgan of Centralia will be the guest speaker at the church service Sunday August 15. There will be no Sunday School August 15 or no services on August 22. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heard Wendy, Joan and John of Kirkton visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery. Rains hamper local harvest D. S. Pullen, Assistant Agri- cultural Representative for Hu ron County reports that recent rains have temporarily held up harvesting of wheat and second cut hay. He indicates however, this will be of benefit to pasture, beans and corn. Some lodging of Usborne Township levy for 1965 has been reduced by .5 mills to 11.5 from 12 mills at the regular meeting of council held last week. The total rate for the township has been set at 55 mills. This is made up of, county 15.5, high school 13.0, public school 15.0, and township 11.5. The total ex- penditure for the township for 1965 has been set at $209,410.00. Council agreed to call for ten- ders for the installation of a cul- vert at side road 5-6 and Con.5 if approval is received from the Department of Highways. The road superintendent was instruc- ted to prepare to build this cul- vert in 1966 as well as to build a culvert at Lot 4, Con. 6-'7. B. M. Ross is to be engaged as consulting engineer. Council was advised that the Department of Highways has ap- proved the road paving contract awarded to Riverside Construc- tion Co. Ltd., A by-law has been prepared to provide for a stop sign at the corner of Con. Road 12-13 and side road 10-11. Township representative to the Ausable River conservation Au- thority interviewed council re Ready Mix CONCRETE Plant 235.0833 Residence 228.6961 C.A. McDOWELL Ltd. BY MRS. NORMAN LONG KIPPEN The Bell reunion of the des- cendants of Andrew and Mary (Blair) Bell, whose parents, Ro- bert and Margaret (Doig) Bell, from Kippen, Scotland, arrived in the present Kippen, Ontario area in 1835, was celebrated in Seaforth Lions Park Saturday, July 31. Sports, a ball game, Swimming and a chicken barbe- cue were enjoyed by all. The occasion was made more joyous by the visit of 86 members of families from across Canada, and Boston, Massa to the Bell Homestead on Highway 4, south of Kippen. Sunday, August 1, the second day of the reunion, was a mem- orable occasion at the Sunday morning service at Kippen U- nited church which was built in 186'7. Guest soloist at the service was Walter Bell Walper of Kin- naird B.C. whose great grand- parents were members of the building committee. He was accompanied by his wife Vir- ginia at the organ. The balance of the day was spent at Belhuron Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. F. Bell, the birth place of parents of many of those present. On display were pictures of Kippen, Scotland, and heather spring grains has been reported. Corn leaf aphids are again appearing in some corn fields. These pests do not usually be- come a serious problem in most fields. submissions to the Select Comm- ittee appointed by the Legisla- ture. In regards to municipal drains council was advised that L. H. Turnbull and Son have started the repair of the Taylor drain and that A. J. Howes is prepar- ing reports on the Ballantyne and Gardiner petitions. The road sup- erintendent agreed to see L, H. Turnbull and Son about repairing picked there, also a family tree of the descendants pf the late Andrew and Mary (Blair) Bell compiled by Mrs. Cameron Rich- ardson, Henpall, and Donald Bell, Boston, Mass. After supper, two white Bibles were presented by the family of the late Hobt, Bell to the oldest member Mrs. Cameron Richard- son, Hensall, and to the youngest m ember, Randy Ford, Grand Bend. Several draws were made for Ceramic plates for the adults and chalk boards for the chil- dren made and donated by Gra- ham Bell, Streetsville, Donald Bell of Boston showed pictures of the last reunion in 1963. Howard Brooks, New West- minster showed slides taken in the Western provinces. A beauti- ful ceramic coffee table made by Graham Bell was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. F. Bell, a gift from all those who attended the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walper of New Westminster, a recent bridalcouple werepresen- ted with a lovely tablecloth. Plans were made to hold the next reunion in 1967 with a new committee of Mrs. James Mor- ris, Goderich, Howard Brooks, New Westminster, B.C., Bill Chipchase, Hensall, Wm. J. F. Bell, Kippen. 1965 committee members were Donald Bell, Wayland, Mass., Chairman;Gra- ham Bell, Streetsville, Verda Sinclair, Kippen, Aggie May WO- per, New Westminster, B.C., The lucky people were Patty Anne Gregg, London; Mark Bell, Toronto; Mrs. Judy Oliver, To- the Miller drain. Council agreed that the reeve should support a centennial pro- ject of farmstead and rural im- provement as outlined in a letter from the County of Huron. Council agreed to support the Town of Exeter in raising the Township of Usborne's share of $464,510.00 for the Huron South District High School Board for building purposes. „ ronto; mrs. Ruth Adair, London;. Jack Sinclair, Kippen; Bill chip- chase, liensail;Irvin Ford, Grand Bend, Chuck Shaw, Kingston. These remaining for the week- end holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bell and family of Bop- ton, Masse with Mr. and Mrs.. John Sinclair, Mr. Graham Bell, Streetsville, Mrs. Margaret young, Nlower, Sask, Mrs. Ruth Adair and grand- daughter, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Chipahase, Hensall. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walper, Fort St. John, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wainer and family and 909, 9 mrs. Nan moorehouset icianaird, .13.C,, Mr* and, Mrs. 11 Qwar BrOokS and family, New West- minster, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Torrance pouglas,Isliagton, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godding, Tor rote, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. F. Bell. Mr. and "Virg. Ernie Chipchase entertained the members of the Bell clan Saturday evening at their summer cottage on Lake Huron. PERSONALS Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robinson and family —please turn to page 10 Usborne Township levy reduced by half mill If you wonder how to harvest your grain, corn and beans SEE US ABOUT THE CASE 600 Combine (THE PRICE- ???) Much Lower than you Think SHAMBLAW & GARTENBURG WOODHAM 229.8958 Times-Advocate, August 12, 1965 FARMERS For all your grain handling needs see us for a complete line of . Augers . Elevators . Wagons of all types Also THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW MC GRAIN DRYERS The only continuous dryer with features such as pre heat chambers, automatic moisture controls, etc. Always a complete line of tires, new and used for car, truck or tractor with an inventory of over 3,000. HAUGH BROS. Farm Equipment 1 Mile East of Brucefield aaa' acat^'"' rataf• ' ''a'araatraat ' ' ROOFING & SIDING YR. Buildings with a permanent maintenance- ree inish A co-operative is an organization which belongs to the members. The control rests equally with all members, and the profits are distributed to the members. What Is A Coo-op? The superior quality of CO-OP* Roofing and Siding material adds years of maintemince-five life to roofs and walls. Keeps buildings attractive longer too. Weather, resistant Galvanized Steel, Aluminum and Fiberglas beat the heal• the cold. the rain and the snow. Tested to withstand winds up to 100 fmp.h., CO-OP [tooling and Siding offers greater rigidity for maximum snow-load strength. outstanding nailing characteristics plus improved overlap. It is easily and quickly applied on buildings old and no.‘%. CO-OP Roofing and Siding is available in \NWT and lengths from 6' to .:10' at prices to snit your budgot, tio Waleriighl ovetlop Entoly handled rand applied • oolvanized Ste•I • Aluminum Fiberglas EXETER SUPPLIES Beside CNR Station 235-2081 PROLONGS the life, IMPROVES the look of your buildings Made to rigid Coop specifications for your satisfaction Who can join a Co-op? YOU can join a co-op if you can make use of the goods and services it offers. How is the Co-op business run? Each member, regardless of his investment, has one vote to help govern and run his Co- op. Each member may use his voice and his vote in his own way; he can suggest, advise, criticize and commend. Mem- bers elect a board of directors to set policy in their interest and to hire and guide manage- ment. Earnings are divided amongst the members in pro- portion to the use they make of the cooperative services. Why do people join Co-ops? To obtain qualify goods and services at competitive mark- et prices, to democratically control economic conditions and help prevent monopolies. How do Co-ops help us? By encouraging the adoption of co-operative philosophy to the economic needs of the people by the organization of co-operative societies for distribution, production, mar- keting, housing, health, insur- ance, credit, cold storage, wholesale and ether services to Which co-operative prin- ciples can be applied. Should you join a Co-op? If You Want better Control of the uses of your money . if you want to make your opin- ion and voice count . . . if you want the satisfaction of sharing and working With oth- ers to realize a common achievement then you belong 10 0-op. MANAGER'S NOTES: Since our business year ends on August 31, We -a.* our -credit customers to make a special effort to clear their accounts so that we in turn can tidy up bur books and pay our suppliers, We appreciate the support you give us and look forward to even better service in the coming Meal year. eneitteiniict..1.00ecesnl