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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 2Page 2 Times-Advocate, May 12, 1966 A happy trio The happy trio shown above, Larry and Gladys Stire and Tom Elliott display their nice catch of trout taken from the Ausable River in the vicinity of No. 4 Highway early Saturday evening. (T-A photo) BEEF SIDES lb. 510 FRONT Qtrs. lb. 430 Cut, Wrapped and Frozen Peameal BACON 16. 75( by the piece HEAD CHEESE 3 lbs. homemade I .00 MALLOWS McCormick's 3/89( Asst. THAT MAKE THE MEAL! minamis sommum MERNER'S DASHWOOD MEAT MARKET Phone 14W CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING WITH DELTA ACCEPTANCE CORP. INCLUDING LIFE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT PROTECTION George Eaid Says: "Come On In" With every used car purchased over $200 value, the buyer will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE One of the following: DELUXE BARBECUE Complete with motorized spit. Grill raises and lowers. SHOPMATE SKIL SAW 71/2 ;; size, with overload clutch. Adjustable from 45 to 90 degree cuts. GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER With horizontal motor. GIRLS' OR BOYS' BICYCLE Deluxe 26" or 28" Model. SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER With deep circular cooking well. Accurate thermosta- tic heat control. OF VALUES From Now Until May 31, 1966 THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE BUSINESS 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Warranty ON CARS OVER $1200 In Writing 3 Months or 3,000 Miles Warranty ON CARS OVER $600 40% DISCOUNT ON LABOR 20% DISCOUNT ON PARTS Taylor Motors Limited Pontiac-Buick- Acadian Cadillac - GMC Trucks ZURICH EXETER Now you can't see a weed for the beans with irefiat E C (trifluralin, Elanco) "Excellent control of both grasses and broad- leafs." That's the comment of many large, successful growers of soybean and fieldbean crops. Trefl an stops weeds before they start to grow by killing the weed seed as it germinates. The result, you get greater yielding crops be- cause there's more nutrients, moisture and light for your crops; less time-consuming harvesting stoppages caused by weeds; and more efficient use of fertilizer. For dependable weed control that helps you make more profit— contact Shamrock Chemicals Limited, London, Ontario, your exclusive Elanco distributor. Elanco—the company that shares its experience with you Elanco Products 'Division of VI LA, and Company (Canada) Limited Scarborough, Ontario. Contact your Shamrock Technical Representative London Phone 438»x652 Women's reports replace sermon OWRC pipeline will serve area centres Employment up during April Mt. Car me PERSONALS Billy Glavin was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday for an operation. Mr. & Mrs. John Hall and family accompanied by many re- latives attended the graduation exercises for the formers' daughter Miss Nora Hall at Bres- cia College last week. Rev. Hugh Fleming PP Aylmer, spent a couple days with Mrs. pat Fleming and Tom this week. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Kuntz and family, Greenock, spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Mary Fleming. Mr. & Mrs. James Carey and girls, London, and Mr. & Mrs. Clare Rock and Sharon, Wallace- burg, with many relatives spent Mother's Day with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey and family. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Hogan and Mary Anne, Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Hogan and girls. Misses Nancy Ryan, Rita Ho- gan, Peggy, Nora and Carolyn Hall, Donna Voisin, and Paul Dietrich of London spent the weekend with their parents. The Anglican Church does not have women ministers, but this Sunday Anglican congregations in Exeter and Hensall will be listening to women in place of the usual sermon from their Rector. Lay delegates to the Diocesan Synod, held last week in London, will report to the congregations on the work of the Synod. These reports will take the place of a sermon. Until three years ago only men were eligible to be official delegates to Synod. Since the rules were changed in 1963 St. Paul's, Hensall, has elected a woman each year. This year's representative is Mrs. Tom La- vender who will deliver the Hen- sall report. Trivitt Memorial in Exeter didn't send a woman to Synod until this year when Mrs. Gerald Barker was elected. She will speak to the Exeter congre- gation on Sunday. A motion to extend the area in which women may serve their parish was defeated last week, and the office of Churchwarden The area of Newfoundland is nearly three times the total of the other three Atlantic pro- vinces combined. Authorization has been given by the Ontario Water Resources Commission for extension of the Lake Huron Water Supply System pipeline facilities to serve the villages of Grand Bend, Parkhill and Ailsa Craig and the town- ships of Stephen and London. Plans for the development of the required facilities are under- way. The Lake Huron Water Supply System, involving a 31- mile pipe- line from Grand Bend on Lake Huron to Arva, in the Township of London, primarily is being constructed to serve the City of London, just south of Arva. Sec- ondary facilities from the pipe- line were offered to municipal- ities along the line's route. The system is being developed and built by the OWRC with financing supplied by the Ontario Government. Meanwhile, construction of the multi-m illio n-dollar system continues—in fact, the advent of the spring season marked an increase in activity in this re- gard. Following the return of favor- able weather, barges are again at work, on the installation of the last half of the 72-inch con- crete pipe intake, which, when completed, will stretch over one- and-a-half miles into Lake Huron. Excavation has been completed inside the perimeter of the cof- fer dam at the site of the low lift pumping station, which will push water from the intake to the filtration plant, approximate- ly 70 feet above. Pouring of concrete for the walls and slabs continues in the treatment plant area and at the high lift pumping station. Placement of prefabri- cated steel pipes has begun there also. Laying of the 48-inch diameter, steel-reinforced concrete pipe- line is continuing also, and about 49,000 feet, or 32 per cent of the total length, is now in the ground. At Arva, just north of London, workers are pouring the concrete roof slab, columns, and valve chamber walls for the system's 12-million-gallon reservoir, T-A Choristers entertain here Mr. Ron Heimrich and his T-A choristers again entertained the Senior Citizens at their meeting Tuesday night. They sang a var- iety of religious and secular songs. They are preparing for a concert to be given in the near future. Accordion solos were played by Ihor Orenczuk, solos by Mrs. George Tucker accompanied by Mrs. J. T. McCauley, piano solo by Mrs. McCauley and a reading by Mrs. W. Brock. Mr. Ed Lin- denfield led in a singsong with Mrs. Andrew Dougall at the piano. Ladies of the Precious Blood CWL served lunch. Committee for next month's program includes Joe White and the Seaforth ladies, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Powe. Expo coincides with the 325th anniversary of the founding of Montreal, the second largest French speaking city in the world. Following a trend set in ear- lier months the employment pic- ture in most of Iluron County continued to show noticeable im- provement during April 1966, when compared to the same per- iod in 1965. At the end of April 1966, 292 persons were actively registered for employment with the God- erich national employment ser- vice, compared to 389 a year ago. This decline in unemploy- ment applied mainly to male applicants, with 98 fewer. C. M. Jutras, Goderich national employment service manager, stated that the noticeable in- crease in job opportunities was due primarily to increased em- ployment particularly in con- struction and manufacturing throughout the area. Over 15Q vacancies for workers were list- ed during the month. The Goderich national employ- ment service was successful in placing in gainful employment some 125 persons during April 1966, Skilled tradesmen such as bricklayers, carpenters and truck drivers are now in very short supply, with many openings available. With the academic year only a month or so away, students will become available. Employ- ers are asked to place their future vacancies for students now with the national employment service, in order to avail them- selves of the best qualifications. C-A seeks help for summer camp At the May meeting of the Children's Aid Society the possi- bility of sending some children to the various church camps in the county for a week or ten days this summer was discussed. The number of children to be considered is small, and the cost is approximately $15 - $20 per child, The members feel that this is a very worthwhile project. Any individual or group interested in helping with camp fees for any of these children, please contact the Children's Aid Society office in the Court House, Goderich, as soon as possible. The 300 page Expo guidebook will cost $1. remains the preserve of the male sex. Churchwardens inthe Angli- can church form the legal cor- poration to represent the local congregation, and might be called the parish chief executives. The matter of women in the ranks of the clergy was not discussed at Synod, though it will have to be given thought eventually as plans are developed for union with the United Church of Canada. I I •