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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-04-14, Page 11NATIONAL CHICK CONCENTRATE HOW TO COUNT MORE CHICKENS AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED Feed your young chicks your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed with profit-proven National Chick Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy—right here at the mill— using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask about National's profit-proven Chick Starter Crumbles, too—plain or medicated!) A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Harold Schroeder, Scott's Elevator Ltd., Dashwood. Lucan. Harvey Ratz Auto & Farm Supply, Dashwood. ItiME sia:Y•ksn:OUS 11 Wraith Storey 227-4732 HARDWARE Free Customer Parking Open All Day Wednesdays z LUCAN Exeter Teen Town adopt Viet Nam foster child SHDHS student states views .1111. 10 Nguyen Hung By MRS. M. H. ELSTON PERSONALS Judy and Bonnie Blair, Sheila and Wendy Elston and Neil and Dale McAllister attended the sun- rise service Easter Sunday at Crediton EUB church, and re- turned to the home of Gail Lam- port for breakfast. Mr. & Mrs. Allan Elston and family spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. E. L. Gibson in Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. K. Mason, Mr. & Mrs. R. Denham, Mrs. A. Den- ham, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Skinner and families and Mr. C. Skinner visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. J. McAllister the occasion being Mr. & Mrs. Mason's 20th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. & Mrs. J. McAllister were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Triebner in Exeter Saturday evening. Mr. Leonard Wilson CFB, Cen- tralia spent Easter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston. Miss Birdine McFalls of De- troit spent a few days of the past week with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Alex McFalls. Weekend visitors with Miss Judy Blair were Misses Gale Mardlin of Granton and Martha Sleight of Ilderton, Bonnie Blair visited with Gale Mardlin for a couple of days during the holi- days. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Blair and fam- ily spent Easter Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Exeter. Mr. &Mrs. Karl Weiberg spent the weekend in Brownsville with Mr. & Mrs. Jno Kuzmich. Carol and Harold returned home with them. Mrs. Orville Corriveau of Wayne, Mich, and Karen and Donald spent Easter Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Blair. Donald remained for a few holidays with the Blairs. Mr. & Mrs. Jno Spacek, who sold their farm, have moved to Exeter. They were presented with a table lamp by their neighbors. Expo's Habitat 67 will bring a new concept to the problem of urban dwelling. This new ap- proach to integrated urban dwell- ing will be located on Mackay Pier. It is a complex of dwell- ings in which the roof of one house provides a garden for the one above. The Exeter Teen Town who have volunteered to adopt a Viet Nam child under the foster par- ents plan have received confir- mation as to the name of their child, a background history and a picture. The boy, Nguyen Hung, was born August 8, 1952, This handsome and bright-eyed little boy is a victim of bitter want and deprivation, living inan area of the world which is rav- aged by death and destruction. Hung is a well-mannered and re- sponsible lad who gets along well with others. He is presently enrolled in the 2nd year of sec- ondary school where he pays a monthly school fee of $1.74, His favorite subject Is mathematics. Hung enjoys playing football with his friends, but after class he usually comes home to help with household chores and to look after his younger siblings. Hung hopes to become a pilot some day. Originally from North Viet Nam, Hung's parents moved to the central regions as Communist refugees. Here Hung's f ather worked as a cook until he saved enough money to move to Saigon and buy a small house. He could not find work in Saigon so he went to Laos. He has never re- turned as he has been in dire straights. He writes to his fam- ily and sends money whenever he is able. He has promised to come home as soon as possible. Mean- while, his wife suffered from heart trouble and died after given birth in November of 1961. The father was extremely upset at the news of his wife's death and be- came ill for some time after- wards. Hung and his brothers and sisters live with their paternal grandmother who is over 80 years old but does her best to care for the children. The eldest girl, Lang (17), continued her school- ing with PLAN aid and is now in the 4th year of secondary school, paying a reduced tuition fee of $1.50 a month. A serious-minded girl, she acts as head of the household. Son (16) lived with a relative last year but is now at home. He attends the 2nd year By MRS THOMAS HERN EASTER SUNDAY VISITORS Mr. & Mrs. Everard Miller and Elsie, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Miller and Brenda with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Miller in Exeter. With Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brock and Bill were Mrs. Burton Mor- gan and Scott, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Spence and family, Woodha m, Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Strong, Seaforth, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Skinner and girls, Exeter and Mrs. Mary Brock. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Hern and family with Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Ferguson at Whalen. Mr. & Mrs. Morris Hern and boys in London with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Cole. Mrs. Orville Snell and family of Grimsby with Mr. & Mrs. Ephriam Herm Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and Dalton in Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Wes Jaques. Dalton is holidaying with his grand- parents this week. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bern and family, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Hern with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hern and family, Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey of London with Mr. & Mrs. Ray Jaques and Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hern and family. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hern and Barbara at Dashwood with Mrs. Mary Martene and Edwin. of secondary school, paying a monthly school fee of $1.66, Two boys, Dung (11) and Tuan (8), are enrolled in primary school. The two little girls are Nhung (6) and Col (5). The sole support of our family is the aged maternal grandmother who lives nearby and works as a wholesaler, con- tributing 3,4 daily to provide food for her grandchildren. Our family occupies a 12' x 24' house with brick and wooden walls and a paved floor, Their only furnishings are 3 beds and a wardrobe. The house was mort- gaged, but they have managed to pay back part of the debt. The landlord is urging our family to repay the rest of the mortgage. If Hung's father cannot return home soon, they will have to sell the house and then buy a smaller place in which to live. When PLAN first learned of the desperate need of Hung and his family, aid was given immediate- ly through the goodness of a Fost- er Parent now unable to continue his generous support. Your own Ronald Youngash timely "adoption" assures the continuance of all PLAN benefits which include a monthly cash grant of $8.00, clothing, supplies, and special medical care. All are encouraged and counselled by PLAN's social workers and di- rector. Hung is indeed grateful for the blessing of your friend- ship which he shares with every- one in his family. Ronald Youngash of Centralia, a student at the South Huron Dis- trict High School has been chosen as a student leader in the 1966 series of the Student Leaders' Club sponsored by the University of Western Ontario and The Lon- don Free Press. The club was organized 22 years ago. The following is the article as reprinted from the London Free Press Saturday, April 9. Attending three different schools in his first three years of high school didn't stop Ron- ald Youngash, of 208 Colum- bia Drive, Centralia. RCAF sta- tion, from posting an 87 per cent average last year at South Huron District High School in Exeter. The Grade 12 student was se- lected Free Press Student Lead- er by a vote of staff and students. In Grade 9, Ronald was in Gander, Nfld.; he took Grade 10 at London South Secondary School. A member of the school's senior football team, he has also taken part in curling and track and field. He is interested In medicine, engineering, and science. Ron- ald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Youngash, In his essay, he points out that university is not for every- one: "To a university youth! 135 educated and be successful! This attitude of society pressures every student, Moreover, this pressure transforms the last year of high school into a grind to "make the grade," If this dis- position of society was well- founded, it would be just, but it Is not. "Consideration of the situa- tion shows that µniversitY is not meant for everyone. In the first place, not everyone has the re- quired intelligence. In the second place, the object of any school- ing is to produce an educated man; that is one, all of whose abilities are fully developed. Ob- viously, if one's aptitudes are other than academic and theore- tical, university does not fill this objective. Finally, does a uni- versity education provide the path to your .gnal in lire? lit would bit sad indeed to study for years only to AN that what yog achieve leaves you unsatisfied.. “Thus, the decisiOn how best to attain the education you per. sonally need must be seriously considered. Primarily, you must consider your happiness in life. University has a definite function. It is for those endowed withgod- given ability, and it must develop fully their aptitudes. Although valueless to anyone else, to those who meet the requirements, and whose requirements university fills, university education is of inestimable value. Indeed, their need of it approaches that of a necessity." We will admit, though, that ,the farmers who use Super Q as part of a sound management program get some pretty spectacular results. Take A. E. Cappoferri of Cherry Hills, N.J. With the help of Super Q for Tomatoes he harvested 411/2 tons of tomatoes per acre in an area where 18 tons is considered average. Then there's Luther Edington of Shelbyville, Kentucky, who's been using Super Q for Tobacco for threeyears. Last year he averaged an outstanding 3,154 pounds of tobacco per acre. How about corn? Last year our Super Q for Corn helped set an all-time yield record of 161 bushels an acre in the National Corn Pick- ing Contest in Eastern Michigan. Super Q isn't a miracle fertilizer. Super Q—sign of a Growing Man No matter what anybody says. And we could go on and on with yield records in wheat and barley and oats and cotton and potatoes... Spectacular? Yes. Miraculous? No. Most farmers can never hope to approach pro- duction levels like these. But if you're the kind of outstanding farmer whose land is fertile enough, whose cropping and fertilizing methods are pro- gressive enough, and whose goals are high enough, Super Q can offer you a product and a program which together can bring you larger returns than you could ever hope to gain with conventional premium fertilizers. To find out more about Super Q —the product, the concept, and the program—see your Super Q supplier now. 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