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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-07, Page 2New Stephen Central School The new Stephen Township Central although reports indicate work has about two and a half miles west of Crediton. truckers' strike, The school is located just off the Crediton Road (T-A photo) School is starting to take shape been slowed slightly due to the .1.01111111PMION111011011011MPT Here's How! TO GET YOUR $20,000 BACK OUT OF YOUR HARVESTING MACHINERY 1. Keep it going every hour regardless of moisture 2. Store the grain in a Kongskilde Storage System as fast as you can harvest it 3. Sell or feed a higher quality product 4. Take advantage of the highest market price; you can wait for this when storing with a Kongskilde System 5. Use the Kongskilde System all year round for grain, beans and corn 6. Low purchase price and high efficiency combined — KONGSKILDE DRYING & STORAGE SYSTEM ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MORE PROFIT? THEN SEE EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT R. D. JERMYN Phone 235.1380 fifi :::::14.•&'::%;/."4'0.X.,.:;gt,/,7:::?;i • 4".1.:141:, 11 ' • • Have To Hurry to get into DUAL TIRES They've Proven Their Value 2 MINUTES TO MOUNT 30 SECONDS TO DISMOUNT CAN YOU BEAT THAT? Mr. Farmer: Do you know that Unverferth Dual Rims will give you the following ad- vantages— • Gets you back on the land earlier • Mounted in 2 minutes with no jack • Dismounted in 30 seconds • Wheel settings may be changed without dismounting duals • Wheel weights may be installed while duals are mounted • Any used tire may be used for a dual • Im- proves Tractor performance • Increases Tractor power—reduces fuel • Reduces slippage • Increases draw-bar load—as much as 50% on soft ground • May pull another piece of machinery on same gear • Cuts down impact breakage and repair bills • Reduces land compaction. CONTACT US — We'll gladly give you the full story on Dual Tractor Rims. NEWBY TIRE & BATTERY "Dual tires are eliminating side pull in plowing and greatly increases traction, particularly in the wet spots." 242 Main North Exeter 235-0330 "We could not load manure before. Now we can. That's the difference right there. And while we were cultivating we sat right on top of the ground, no slippage. We'll be using them during seeding." `gip GOODS YEAR "You don't get the slippage, expecially when you're going over ground that has been worked. I find you go over the ground rather than through it. There isn't the compaction you get otherwise and you're more in control." "We were looking for a reduction in compaction, and we got it. Far smoother riding across rough fields and it doesn't sink into the ground leaving ridges when we're cultivating. We're also gaining speed with the duals in the same gear," • . .'qfr.. • • .. Some Comments Page 6 Times.Advocate, April 7„ 1966 11111111 0111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Plan special Easter services in Ciandeboye area churches Toutedteetate one quilt is finished. Some im- provements were discussed. Eleven members enjoyed re- freshments. Mrs. Cecil Carter was assisted by Mrs. °Mar Cun- ningham, THE T.A TYPEWRITER puRc HAsg•RENTAL PLAN By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE In the United Church Easter Sunday services will be held at 2:00 pm. The members are invited to attend Lucan UC Friday night at 7;30 pm for communion ser- vice. At St. James Church Holy Com- munion service will be at 2 pm. Thursday night at 8;30 a ser- vice will be held at the church for Good Friday. Thursday afternoon March 31 the WA meeting was held at the home of president Mrs. Andy Carter, who is in her 13th year as president and has never miss- ed a meeting except when ill. Secretary Mrs. Karl O'Neil read a letter from Mrs. A. Green- wood, Camrose, Alberta thanking for gift received stating her hus- band the Rev. A. Greenwood is home from hospital and better. Guild meeting followed with Mrs. Arnold Lewis presiding. Mrs. Almer Hendrie, reported Mrs, Ross O'Neil is still 4 patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Bond, visit- ed the latter's parents. Mr. & Mrs. Wilmer Scott and family Sunday. Mr. & Mrs, Jim Davis have returned home in the village after spending several months with their daughter in California. Miss Ruth Ann Haidyish, Lon- don, visited over the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Mill s 0 n. Doug Stokoe, Toronto, was a visitor Thursday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Millson visited with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squires, Granton, Satur- day evening. Debbie Millson will be playing the piano accordion at Forest High School April 16. FARM SOLD Mr. Jim Sigsworth sold his 100 acre farm on Con, a Bid- dulph one mile and a quarter east off No, 4 Highway, Lot No. 20 to Mr. Arnold Cunningham. CHSS TV COMING SOON A NEW STATION Ill Health ? See your doctor first. Bring your pr•scription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS PERSONALS Mrs. Almer flendrie had as guests her daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Downing and daughter Joan of Chatham on Sun- day. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Logan and Myrna of Thorndale called on the Patons Sunday, also called to visit Mr. Lawrence Heaman who re- tu rned home Thursday from Strathroy Hospital, where he was suffering from a heart spell. Mr. Roy McRann is still a patient in Sarnia General Hos- pital. Obituaries By MRS. W. MOTZ Mr. & Mrs. Lac Caughlin and Bradley of Bagotville, Quebec are visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Aaron Wein. Mrs. Vivian Cliffe and Marlene of London spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Motz, Mrs. Beth Hatherley and daughter, Mrs. Harold Gillies, London were Monday visitors. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Hodgins of Denfield visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist and family. president of Strathroy Fair Board. His wife, the former Cather- ine McKenzie, predeceased him in 1958. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John (Violet) Ford of Weston, and Mrs. Mor- ris (Helen) Ripley, London, one son, Russell of Cochrane; one brother, James of Regina, Sask., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. I, G. Pollock at the Denning Bros., funeral home, Strathroy, Tuesday April 5 with interment in Strathroy cemetery. Pallbearers were John, Burns, Robert and Grant Ratcliffe, Rev, B. Daynard and William Ur. with interment in Exeter ceme- tery. Pallbearers will be Messrs Mac and Reg Hodgert, Don Bray, Robert Mayer, Barry Miller and Jack Borland. By MRS. NORMAN LONG Mrs. Margaret D. McLean, 88, formerly of Seaforth the past eight years died in Huronview, Clinton, Wednesday, March 30. She had been ill seven months. She was a member of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen and a life member of UCW. She is survived by one brother Robert D. Bell of London, one son, Edison, RR 3 Kippen and a granddaughter. Funeral services were held Friday, April 1, from the Bon- thron funeral home, Hensall. Rev. Donald Stuart was in charge of the service. Interment was in Exeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were four neph- ews, Alex M ou s s e au, Hilton Laing, Glen Bell, Harold Bell, Joe McLellan and Bob Elgie. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. John Long of Owen Sound spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Norman Long. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Wren at- tended the funeral of Mrs. George T. Wren Monday afternoon at Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen- sall. Group 1 of the UCW had a lunch booth at Mr. John Sinclair's sale realizing the sum of about $35. Group 2 of the UCW are hold- ing a bake sale at Drysdale's Store, Hensall Saturday, April 9 at 3 pm. MRS. W. FITZSIMMONS Mrs. Walter Fitzsimmons, 90, died Saturday, April 2 at the home of her son, George Fitzsimmons, RR 4 Thorndale. Mrs. Fitzsimmons was the former Elizabeth Coulter of Blyth. She spent most of her mar- ried life on a farm near Thorn- dale retiring to that village in 1941. Her husband predeceased her in 1954. About a year ago she went to live with her son where she died after three days' illness. Surviving are one daughter (Elma) Mrs. Evan Hodgins, RR 1 Lucan, one son, Edward; four grandchildren, Mrs. Robert (Dal- las) Robinson, London, Mrs. Tom (Helen) Triebner, Exeter, and Misses Joan and Eleanor Fitz- simmons, RR 4, Thorndale and two great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Edgar Insley of St. George's Anglican Church, Tuesday, April 5, at the Edward Jones funeral home, Thorndale, with interment in Vining's ceme- tery. 4% REGULAR SAVINGS CHEQUING PRIVILEGES NO SERVICE CHARGES Interest is calculated and added to your account half-yearly. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Exeter 235.0530 Casa Grande, now a National Monument, is a four-story apart- ment house built 600 years ago by Salado Indians in Arizona, JOHN RATCLIFFE John N. Ratcliffe, 89, of Strath- roy died in Victoria Hospital, London, Saturday, April 2 after a lengthy illness. Mr. Ratcliffe was a retired insurance and real estate agent and has lived in Strathroy since 1926. He was a past elder and honorary elder of StrathroyUnit- ed Church, a past member of Strathroy Lions Club and past JAMES SIMPSON James Simpson, 80, of Usborne Township died in South Huron Hospital Tuesday, April 5. Mr. Simpson had farmed in Usborne Township east of Ex- eter until retiring to a home on the same farm which was operat- ed by his son, Fleming. He is survived by his wife, the former Louella Sellers, two sons, Robert Simpson of Exeter and Fleming Simpson, Usborne; two daughters, Miss Anne of Exeter and Mrs. Ken (Ruby) Simpson, Usborne Township; six grandchildren and one sister liv- ing in Scotland. Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev. Andrew Boa at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, Thursday, April'? at 2pm 4*.