Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-10-06, Page 7Hensall officers installed The new officers for the 1966-67 season of the liensall Kinsmen and Kinettes were installed in a joint ceremony with the Exeter groups at the Exeter Legion hall, Wednesday. The Kinette executive, shown in the front row are as follows: Mrs. John Baker, bulletin editor; Mrs. Harold Caldwell, treasurer; Mrs. Bob Caldwell, vice-president; Mrs. Jim Hyde, president; Mrs. Bill Fuss, past president; Mrs, Harold Knight, secretary; Mrs. Bill Mickle, registrar. Back row, Kinsmen officers, John Baker, treasurer; Wayne Reid, 2nd vice-president; Bob Caldwell, 1st vice-president; Murray Baker, president; Jim Hyde, past president; Harold Knight, secretary; Ron Wareing, director; Harold Caldwell, registrar. T-A photo Describe second centennial farm Crediton folk told of trip Bert Branderhorst a third year customer reports that since going on the complete Na' Churs Crop Service Program his crops have been the best he's grown. IF YOU GROW CORN, BEANS, GRAIN, HAY OR PASTURE NA-CHURS PLANT FOOD IS THE ANSWER Growers now using the complete NA-CIIURS CROP SERVICE PROGRAM are getting a larger return for their fertilizer dollar than ever before. IF GREATER PROFIT AFTER COSTS IS WHAT YOU WANT CONTACT ONE OF US THIS FALL OR WINTER: DON GAISER, MARK WHITNEY, JACK GAISER, ROBERT TOEWS .F NA-CHURS 64,V1* • :CHURS: A S .45? •- LIQUID FERTILIZER Custom Operator Available For Fall Wheat Planting Times-Advocate, October 6, 1 966 Pogo 7 Delicious Dining Out . . . In the best -.raditions of Thanks. giving, we offer you a dinner that's an uneomparable feast! SUNDAY, 4 to 8 p.m. Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables, Plum Pudding, Pumpkin Pie. Tea or Coffee. Reservations appreciated DASHWOOD HOTEL Phone Dashwood 78 E LONG GII.EEN LINE 4020 Tractor with 5 furrow 16" plow This unit plows where most plows PLUG DEEREHN HURON TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT Ph. 235.1115 EXETER CONTRIBUTING TO THE AGRICULTURAL GROWTH OF THIS AREA & Mrs. Carl Radford, Mrs. Lloyd England entered one of her doberman pinchers ;n the DPCA (Doberman Pincher Club of America) Show at Kan- sas City Saturday. Although there By MISS ELLA MORLOCK CREDITON LAC Cecil Caughlin, husband of the former Arliss Wein, is fulfilling a term of overseas duty with the RCAF in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Caughlin recently enjoyed a bus tour of Germany, Austria, Italy and Switzerland. By cards sent to Mrs. Caughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein, they have indicated high- lights of the trip. There was breathtaking scen- ery in the Austrian Alps, a gon- dola ride in Venice, art treasures in Florence and Rome, the eerie world of the Blue Grotto at Capri, the grandeur of Naples and Pisa, and finally the journey home through the Swiss mountains. For part of that journey the bus boarded a train and was carried through a ten-mile tunnel. WEIN FARM The farm now owned by Mr. Emerson Wein has belonged to the Wein family for three genera- tions. When Mr. Wein's grand- father, John Wein Sr., bought land from the Canada Land Comp- any it was an untouched wilder- ness. Trees were felled and a log house and barn constructed. Em- erson's father Gottfreid often told of sleeping in the loft of the log house where snow blew in and lay on the bed covers. John Wein kept both bees and sheep, a practice his son Gott- freid continued for several years after he became owner of the land. Mrs. Wein had taught her son Gottfreid to spin, and that skill he retained until his death. Upon one occasion, after retire- ment, he was persuaded to take his spinning wheel to Crediton School and demonstrate the art to the pupils. The log house and barn were long since replaced by the build- ings which today serve the family of the present owner. YP VIEW FILM The second meeting of the Cre- diton United Church Young People was held Monday evening, Sep- tember 26, with Wayne King and Nancy England in charge of the worship service. Rev. Douglas Warren showed a film strip of his tour of duty in Western Canada. Games were enjoyed by everyone, and lunch was served. The next meeting is scheduled for October 10. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Doug Grayer of Richmond Hill called on friends in Crediton and Exeter Saturday. Both Mr. & Mrs. Grayer will be remembered in the area for their work with square dancing groups while Mr. Grayer was in the Air Force and stationed at Centralia. Mrs. Isaac Gower left Sunday to spend some time with her Mexican jumping beans are the seed of a desert plant in which the larva of a moth moving causes it to jump. daughter, Mrs. Alma Brunzlow of Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Browning motored to Portage la Prairie to visit Mr. Browning's parents. Mr. Will Oestricher acted as cattle judge at Thedford Fair last Wednesday. He reports that the parade of floats was excellent and the exhibit of the 4-H Club outstanding, with twenty-seven entries in the Calf Club alone. Mr. & Mrs. Joe Varley were in Windsor for the weekend. Mr. William H. Smith has fin- ished painting both the interior and the exterior of the Bank of Montreal. Further to enhance the appearance of the building a new sign is to be erected on the front. Mrs. Clarence Moon spent Sat- urday in Toronto with her son Kenneth, who is a student at the University of Toronto. The Township Hall will be open from 4 to 7 pm Thursday, Oc- tober 13 to receive donations of articles for the South Huron Hos- pital Auxiliary rummage sale. Because of infection in the injured foot, Clarence Fahner is again a patient at South Huron Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Crocker and son of Lambeth and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Tilley and family of Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alf. Tilley. The pastorate of Rev. E, Beck- er, 1913-1918, was brought to mind among senior members of the RUB Church Sunday by a visit from Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Becker of Kitchener. Mr. Beck- er strongly resembles his fath- er, who was highly respected in the community as a devoted and energetic gospel minister. Mr. & Mrs. Stewart Green of Lewiston, N.Y. were guests at the Morlock—McLennan wedding Saturday, and at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Ray Morlock. Rev. & Mrs. Hagelstein of Bright, near Woodstock, attend- ed the Morlock—McLennan wed- ding. Mr. Hagelstein is a former minister of the Crediton United Church. Following the wedding Mr. & Mrs. Hagelstein were en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Garnet Hill. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Gackstetter of Exeter have moved into the house owned by Mr. Gordon F ink- beiner. Mr. Gackstetter is em- ployed at Larry Snider's. The Gackstetters have one child. The Gordon Finkbeiners were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Finkbeiner of London, the Ross Haughs with Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner, also of London. M. Paul Fedossa of Montreal spent several days in Crediton last week. His son Nick is now an ordained priest. Mrs. William Rendall Sr. and Mrs. Lynn Rendall of New York are guests of Mrs. Margaret Clarke. Mrs. Lloyd Geiser has return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London. Mr. Art Bailey of St, Cathar- ines spent a few days with Mr. 4.E.T.:2.4724,4;%"112210 personals 4r7.12SO Mrs. Orval Hilliard is home after a lengthy stay in St. Jo- seph's Hospital. Attending Huron County WI Rally Monday in Auburn were. Mrs. V. pyette, Mrs. E. Riley, Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs, Fred Beer, Mrs. W. Dining and Mrs. Clarence Reid from Hen- sail branch and Mrs. Grant Mc- Lean, Mrs. lames Drummond, Mrs, Vern Alderdice and Mrs. Harry Caldwell from K1pPen East branch. wore 160 dobermans and 176 en- tries in the contest, Mrs. Eng- land's dog succeeded in winning second place. Out-of-town guests from Lond- on, Galt, Uxbridge and Detroit attended the Fahner—Gould wed- ding Saturday, September 24. Mr. & Mrs. James Gould have returned from a motor trip that took them as far as Estevan, Saskatchewan. At Estevan re, side an elderly aunt and uncle of Mr. Gould. Because they had been unable to attend the wedding, Mr. & Mrs. Gould decided to drive to their home. Autumn-colored leaves provided the g r e at es t scenic delight of the journey. Plan to attend 1966 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH and FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION on the JAMES SCOTT FARMS Seaforth in Huron County, Ontario Tuesday, October 11 to Friday October 14, 1966.