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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-07-21, Page 15It's The "A" That Counts Most spring pasture and first cut hay has been good, BUT with 80 — 90 degree weather and limited rainfall, forage stands are getting dryer, tougher and less nutritious. They begin to lack not only protein, but also VITAMIN "A" for proper roughage digestion by the rumen. Avoid a drop in production and a loss in your milk cheque during summer months. Switch to SHUR—GAIN Dairy Feed fortified with Vitamin "A". SHUL44:, CANN'S MILL 235-1782 dairy feeds NOT ONLY DURING FARM SAFETY WEEK BUT ALSO THROUGHOUT THE YEAR e,;;;eeiee e e • ireeeileeeeeisereele l:eee eieele'e l n's*Von:51,1.; Vr:7•;:$:e<exeerf t • , .4 4:fW Better Grain Savings and Cleaning . . . BEGINS DIRECTLY BEHIND CYLINDER The Inside Story of UPPER & LOWER 2-FAN CLEANING PLUS BIG-CAPACITY SHOE UPPER FAN PRECLEANS — upper fan di- rects a heavy blast of air through separated grain coming off raddle to cleaning shoe. Chaff and dirt are blown out rear of separa- tor, preCleaning a majority of the grain be- fore it reaches cleaning shoe. BIG-CAPACITY SHOE — adjustable chaffer and sieve match capacity of threshing and separating units. Angle of sieves is ad. justable to meet changing conditions. Op- tional finishing sieves available. LOWER FAN FINISH CLEANS—lower fan directs regulated volume of air to end shaker-type shoe for finish cleaning . . more and cleaner grain is assured. 1 Wing-type beater agitates material as it leaves cylinder separation starts 3 Second beater agitates straw again as it flows from raddle area to walkers. 2 A majority of separation takes place at the raddle where clean grain fat Is through suspended straw and is con- veyed to cleaning shoe. 5 Air blast from top fan winnows grain here , aids separation, begins the cleaning job. 6 All grain is delivered to front of ad- justable end shaker-type shoe for finish cleaning. 4 Rotary straw walkers separate remain- ing grain from straw, complete the separating job. HYDE BROTHERS Phone 128 Hensall -7,41'4,...*;kttXt;t:tk•trP...00.2..ki.4.10:4.411;e41141:4;‘;:liAci,;41.4.M•ViOS•614i,i`dOltkee414.114:41,0•4,'Ii.,•. 'eVi • r. 'SI • " llll lll lllll lll C ll l .0 4......•AVNY.A..Y1...-.Y....W.0.04%.0.• GLEANER COMBINE Benefits From Reel to Straw Spreader Uncovered for you here is the easy-to-f o 11 o w story of why a Gleaner Combine can outper- form them all, assuring you more and cleaner grain, seed or beans in the tank . . bigger harvest paydays. eq,,,eleee 4 lieVet4efiAterteefteete4illeree. wAiv!lemor,A641.11;feV WE ARE BUYING SEED OATS at highest prices We will be also buying WHITE BEANS and CORN when harvest begins In the meantime we wish SAFE FARMING to all our customers W. G. THOMPSON & SON LIMITED Hensall 2622527 Thames Road .SS holds annual picnic Biddulph graduating class pose for final photo Members of the graduating class at Biddulph. Central School are shown above at the time of their final appearance together. Back row, left to right: Herman Wilk, David Revington, Leslie Greenlee, Donald Brockett, James Dicky, Gordon Hardy, Herbert Bowerman, Lloyd Prekux, Roy Pullman, Clare Mc- Roberts. Middle row: Bill Blane, Roy Willis, Brenda Wallis, Janet Westman, Karen Nixon, Nancy Hardy, Sharon Lambourn, Wendy Bowerman, Rick Ellis, Peter Blom. Front row: Principal Fred Berdan, Linda Leek, Cathy Crawford, Heather Davis, Gloria Arenthals, Joanne Finkbeiner, Patsy Wallis, Mrs. Garrett. Photo by Engel Clandeboye 4-H girls present WI program man and welcomed the guests for a program including electric guitar selection by Stephen Cart- er; Mrs. Andy Carter, a reading, Debbie Millson and KathyCough- lin a duet on accordion, Karen Coughlin, an instrumental on ac- cordion, readings by Mrs. David Kestle and Mrs. Orville Hollings. Messrs Wm. Northgrave and Clarence Millson presented a platform rocker to the couple. Miss Aggie Northgrave and Mrs. Clarence Millson were in charge of the program. Refreshments were served. spent the past week at their par- ents' home, They visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, James Harris and family who are holidaying at the Pinery. They also attended the Harris picnic which was held Saturday at Hayfield, Darlene and Dale ,Passmore returned home Sunday evening after having spent the past two weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr, & Mrs, Oren Grace of Gib- raltar, Michigan. Mr. & Mrs. John McLauchlan, Kathryn, David and Karen of Lambeth were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Glenn Jeffery. Mrs. Edwin Miller and Barbara attended the trousseau tea Satur- day for Miss Ruth Miller of Woodham, bride-elect of this Sat- urday, at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Alma Thar, Miss Mary Abram of London, Mr, & Mrs. Albert Etherington, Mr. & Mrs. Archie Etherington, Mr. & Mrs. Richard Etherington attended the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. & Mrs. Allan Oehn at the home of their son in Stratford Sunday. Mrs. Oehn is a sister of Mrs. Albert Etherington. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Mitchell of Hensall, Mr. & Mrs. Lemon of Windsor, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Love, Ginger, Debbie and John of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann, Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cann and Cheryl, Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scott were Sunday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Hendrick of Grand Bend, the occasion being the birthdays of John Love and Peter Hendrick. Miss Marion Potter of Kemble is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Stewart. By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE TJL.MHS ROAD Around 130 sat downt0 a. dinner Tuesday at Riverview Park. The table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Webber, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cottle were in, charge. The sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Passmore conducted sports, Winner in kindergarten class was Lee Hodgert; primary class, Bradley Cann; girls, 6 to 9, Janice Stewart; boys, Keith Passmore; junior girls, Beth Passmore; junior boys, Robert Bray; girls, 12 to 14, Marlene Stewart; boys, Gerry Morgan; young ladies, Margaret Kernick; young men, Johnny Morgan; three legged race, Doug Webber and Jack Mayer; Wheel barrow race, Glenn Rohde, Paul Passmore; balloon relay, Beth Passmore's team; drop clothespin in milk bottle, Beth Passmore's team; girls, kick the slipper, Beth Papsmore; boys, Brian Melte r; youngest child, Patricia Hodgert; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Mac Hod- gert; men, Bill Rohde; minute walk, ladies, Agnes Bray; men, Donald Bray; guessing jelly beans, Diane Hodgert. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer, Jack, Judy and Brian spent the weekend at Muskoka. Miss Linda Knight is spending this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Chas. Webber in Rochester, Michigan, Robert Harris of London is holidaying this week with Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Harris and Ernie and Ina Nesbit of Clinton al s o By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE The July meeting of Clandeboye Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Scott. The president Mrs. Andy Carter presided, Roll call was answered by t(an easy dessert", which was a variety of desserts such as jellos, raw fruits in season, cake mixes, a supply of frozen pies on hand and always lots of ice cream. Programs for 1966-67 were given to the members by the secretary-treasurer Mrs. James Donaldson. Leaders for the Fall project for the 4-H SHOWER FOR BRIDE Thursday evening at the United Church the UCW and community held a miscellaneous shower for a recent bride, the former Rose- mary Hall, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Hall and the late Jim Hall formerly of Clandeboye, who exchanged vows with Mr. Charley MacVoy in London. Mrs. Keith Simpson, Clande- boye, Mrs. Donald Black, Lucan, were hostesses and welcomed the guests. Mrs. Brian Cassin, Lon- don, the former (Mary Jane Hall) and Mrs. Peter Shipley, Lucan, assisted the bride with gifts. About 35 attended. Another miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Janice Sharp at her apartment, Kent Street, London. Miss Ei- leen Smith was co-hostess. Homemaking Club will be chosen before September 7 when the Leaders' Training School starts. A letter from the Branch's Ad- opted Child in Italy was read by the secretary. There will be no August meeting. The 4-H Homemaking Club girls and their leaders Mrs. Norman Hardy and Mrs. Wilmer Scott were guests for the even- ing and presented a program including readings by Margo Hol- lings, Laura Hodgins, Caroline Hardy, piano solo by Nancy Hardy, contest by Betty Ann Lew- is, guessing articles on a tray and won by Mrs. Harold Hardy, a fruit naming contest by Hazel Simpson and won by Margo Hol- lings. Mrs. Ernest Ross from Lucan was a special guest for the even- ing and gave a demonstration on fancy cake icing. She assisted each club girl to decorate a cup cake with colored icing. The hostess prize was won by Mrs. Ernest Ross. Lunch was served by the hostess and the mothers of the 4-H girls. PRESENTED WITH ROCKER Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Derby- shire were honored Tu esday evening at the United Church by UCW and community. The Rev. G. W. Sach was chair- .11111(11111111111111111111.11 llllll 1111111 llllll uulllll 111111111 Rec news Schenk family unite for picnic The Schenk picnic was held at Poplar Hill. After a picnic dinner a full line of sports was held. Winners 5 and under were Donnie McE wen; 6-8, Douglas McEwen; 9-11, Susan Schenk; 11 and over, John Bierling; sack race, boys, Doug- las McEwen; girls,SusanSchenk. Wheel barrow race, Donnie Schenk and Dennis Bierling; three legged race, John Bierling and Harold Schenk; blindfold and guess your husband, Kaye Schenk; guessing macaroni, Mr. French; finding article in news- paper, Dennis Bierling, Donnie Schenk, Susan MeEwen, Bob Bierling. house of the former Eslie Hodg- son from Hodgins brothers near the tracks. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hodgson farmed there but now have built a new house and moved to Lucan. Miss Ruth Elaine Armstrong has returned home. She had been teaching at Newmarket. Mrs. Arnold Lewis and fam- ily are having her mother, Mrs. Lewis from London for a visit. Mrs. Gladys Hall RN now of London attended the 60th wedding anniversary of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Oehm of Shakespeare at the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Oehm in Stratford. Mrs. Hall was a flower girl at the wedding 60 years ago. Mr. & Mrs. Max Bloye, Cheryl and Susan of London visited Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless Sunday. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Ken Carter spent the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. & Mrs. John Brownlee and Jack and Pamela at Oshawa. Mr. Duncan Ross of London formerly of Lucan, visited Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Millson last week. Miss Debbie Millson had her cousin, Miss Cindy Millson, Granton as a guest and then re- turned and visited her at Granton. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Millson and sons, London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Millson and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Wilson. Sunday July 24 and 31 Mr. 0. Slemin lay reader from Goderich will supply at St. James Church. Mr. & Mrs. Antol Markus and family, Sandy, Andrew, Elizabeth and Christine have purchased the By J. E, BURT teen llllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIf lllllll 11111111 lllllll 111111111' Mrs. E. Grose dies at age 80 LUCAN Mrs. Earle M. Grose 80, of Toronto, passed away in the Tyn- dall Nursing Home, July 5. A service was held in the Turner & Porter Funeral Home, Toronto, at 8 pm Wednesday July 6, then to the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home, Lucan, where the Rev. Bruce Guy of Ilderton conducted funeral ser- vices at 2 pm Thursday July 7. Interment was in Birr United Cemetery. • Pall-bearers were Murton Mc- Lean, Calvin Grose, Hamilton Hodgins, Pat Crunican, Don O'- Neil, and Allan Scott. Besides her husband Mrs. Grose is survived by two sons, Mervyn of Weston, and Lawrence of Tillsonburg and four grand- children. She was the former Irene Ev- elyn Guest, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Guest of Concession 16 London Township near Elginfield. She attended Birr Public School and the Lucan High School, She was a member of the Birr United Church choir. She was interested in the Women's In- stitute and organized the Birr branch. The first meeting was at her home. She was one of the last charter members. After her marriage, she made her home in Toronto. Another week has gone by and we have finished our first ses- sion of swim classes. As I re- ported before we had a good turn out for it. We also had a good percentage of passes. We have started the second ses- sion with a registration of 155 pupils mostly in town to swim. Playground is working out very well with a good attendance each day. I hope it continues for the summer. Our juvenile baseball team has dropped out of the league be- cause of the lack of interest by some of the boys. The last game only six players showed up. 4,