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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-02-23, Page 2Grand Bend girls stage centennial tea KNOW CANADA CONTEST . . . SPONSORED BY SHAMBLAW & GARTENBURG YOUR CASE DEALER IN WOODHAM Valuable Prizes Each Week. In case of duplicate correct answers, winner will be drawn WATCH FOR "CASE NIGHT" AT A LATER DATE Shamblaw 8 Gartenburg CASE DEALERS WOODHAM, ONT. Ph. 2294958 Celebrating 125 Years for Case Farm Equipment Ltd. and Canada's Centennial * FARMERS ONLY, PLEASE SIMPLY IDENTIFY THESE PROVINCIAL CRESTS 111.1100/11r Name I Address Clip This Advertisement and Send It To Us 8 WAYS TO MAKE YOUR NEXT CALF CROP THE MOST PROFITABLE ONE EVER OFFSPRING OF THESE BULLS EARN MORE! ORCHARD VALE ABC Reflection (Holstein) Daughters produce almost 10% more milk than herdmates. ADVANCEMORE MISCHIEF (Hereford) Certified Meat Sire Tested steer sons averaged 943 lbs. et 123/4 months old. KINGFIELD BRAGGART (Guernsey) Daughters give 14% more milk than herdmates. CHIEFTAIN (Charolais) Certified Meat Sire Tested steer sons averaged 1070 lbs. at IVA months old. WILLABAR JUMBO 21 (Angus) Certified Meat Sire Tested steer sons averaged 877 lbs. at 131/4 months old. LONEDALE BARON 22nd. (Shorthorn) Tested steer sons averaged 941 lbs. at 13 3A months old. KINGSHURST SUPREME Climax (Jersey) Daughters give 13% more milk than herdmates. ROUNDBUSH FINAL Command (Ayrshire) Daughters give 8% more milk than herdmates. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Phone for service weekdays till 10 a.m. For Sunday service (in most areas) phone Saturdays 6 — 8 p.m. Listed in local directories. Page 2 Times-Advocate, February 23, 1967 AREA NEWS Saintsbury natives mark anniversary GRAND BEND The Grand Bend 4-H Club met in the town hall Thursday even- ing. There was an election of officers. President is Kathy Taylor; secretary, Jamie Kneale; press, Debra Crown. At the first meeting a demon- stration on making Blueberry Buckle, an old Canadian pioneer dish was given and at the second meeting Mrs, Nola Taylor dem- onstrated making 4,Toutiere" PERSONALS Guests at a birthday dinner for Winston Patterson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond English, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. John- ston Patterson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill. London, and Mrs, Florence Mc- Auley, London, and Mr. Jim Young and. Jeffrey, Ltican were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs, Heber Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Davis and family attended a birthday family gathering at the home of mr, Murray Abbott for Mr. Ab- bott on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Carroll was hos- tess Monday and Tuesday after- noon for a quilting for the Guild, Mrs. Tom Kooy spent Monday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan. By MRS. HEBER DAVIS SAINTSMIRY A golden wedding anniversary of interest to many in this locality will take place Sunday, Feb. 26 In Holland, Manitoba, when Mr. and Mrs. Tom Penrice celebrate their fiftieth anniversary, Mrs. Penrice was the former Bella Davis of this community. She was born on the farm pres- ently owned by Mr. Squire Herd- man, Mr. Penrice grew up on the farm owned at the present time by Mr. Norman Jaques of Zion community, Mr. Penrice's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Will Pen- rice. Mrs. Penrice's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis.' North Bosdnquet CLANDEBOYE The United Church Women of Clandeboye sponsored a hat show in the Lucan United Church Sunday School room Wednesday evening. Spring hats were supplied by Silhouette Hat Co. and models were Mrs. Rupert Williams, Mrs. David Kestle, Mrs. Keith Simp- son, Mrs. Ralph Lynn, Mrs. Gerald Millson, Miss Betty Scott and Miss Laura Hodgins. Serving refreshments were Mr s. Charles Coughlin, Mrs. Alex Macintosh, Mrs. P et e r Voisin, Miss Agnes Northgrave Mrs. James Donaldson, Mrs. Wilmer Scott, Mrs. Arthur Simp- son, Mrs. Rhea Neil and Mrs. Andy Thompson. Members of the Grand Bend CGIT donned old-fashioned costumes to act as hostesses at their centennial tea and bake sale in the United Church. Saturday. Standing from the left are: Karen Jennison, Ruthann Peariso, Ruthann Haist, Mrs. Gerald Kading, leader, Jean Jennison, Debra Crown, Patricia Young, Melanie West, Alma Hop- croft and Mary Sturdevant. The ladies being served, from the left: Mrs. Bob Jennison, Mrs. Andrew Crown, Mrs. Robert Keyes and Mrs. Cecil Desjardine. T-A photo PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson had the following as guests recently: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferby, St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Al Bas- sett and Kim, London, Mrs. L. Thorne and Mrs. M. Sydenchuck, Dryden, Ont, Mrs. Johnson and Dennis and the Crediton Cubs toured the Exeter Times Advocate printing office Wednesday evening. Mr. Maurice MacDonald re- turned home from St. Joseph's hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and family were Sunday guests with Mrs. Donna Kelly, London. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis were guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dickins, London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, The Haig Farm is building a pump house at the corner of the Scramik drain and former Lake Smith — 100 rods west of Haig elevator. The old one sank in the mud. The pump operates south to the cut. Another on the east side of the former lake operates to the Defore drain, east to the river. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Nordstrom and Robert visited Mr. & Mrs. Wilf Bested, Parkhill, Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Bullock of Zurich visited Mr. & Mrs. H. Prance last Tuesday, Mr. & Mrs. Doug Dawes are entertaining at euchre Saturday evening. Wm. Blewett has secured a position in Bradford. Area farmers on committee and Anne attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Moir of St. Marys Monday. Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick, Stephanie and Janet of Ebenezer Mrs. Peter Vanexan and Lisa of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Langford visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper. Mrs. Gladwyn 'Hooper visited Wednesday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken- neth Facey of Wellburn. CENTRALIA Mr. Murray Abbott's family arranged a dinner party in honor Of his birthday and were visitors with him on Sunday. Those at- tending were Mr. and Mrs. Wm Abbott, Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maguire and sons of Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mug- ford and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Abbott and family of Lucan. Mrs. D. Germain and Mrs. R. Holden of Toronto were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. V. Drought. Mrs. Imre Toth and daughter Kimberley flew to Boston Satur- day where they will visit for a couple of weeks with Dr. Toth's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Toth. Mr. and Mrs. K. Greb were weekend visitors with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith in Mount Albert. Mrs. Wm Quinton of London and Mrs. Phil Johnston of Glan- worth were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. Arthur Mc- F ails. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shoebottom, Danny and Mary accompanied by Mrs. Edith Armitage of London were weekend visitors with Mr. Shoebottom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shoebottom in Parry Sound. Mrs. C. Rollings, Mrs. J. Essery, Mrs. K. Grebb and Rev. D. M Guest attended the UCW Huron Presbyterial in Wingham UC Tuesday. About thirty farm groups in Ontario have submitted briefs to the Ontario Farm Income com- mittee named by the Hon. Wil- liam A. Stewart following the Vineland conference on agri- culture in October. Two of the members of the committee are from Huron. They are Gordon Hill, Varna, a nd Malcolm Davidson, Brucefield. The committee was established to conduct a major study of the extent and causes of low in- Continue study on low income Farmers! Complete Planting Service With Na Churs Liquid Fertilizer We have a new bean fertilizer, proven very successful in test plots in 1966. Also we have equipment to plant corn, beans, grain & turnips. Mark Emile Whitney Ruggaber 234-6479 R.R. 2 Crediton 234-6410 PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stephenson, Ailsa Craig and Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Shipley, Lucan, were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Simpson Sunday afternoon. Mr. John D. McEwen, suf- fered a blocked heart condition at his home last week. Mr. Roy McRann was a guest with his sister and husband, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil for for a birthday party for Mrs. Edward Simpson in London. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Murless, returned home on Saturday. They visited relatives, Mr. & Mrs. Shaw in Atlanta, Georgia, and reported $20 for reservation each night in Tampa, Florida, but it is lovely weather there. Mrs. Arnold Blake is still a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. WOODHAM The February meeting of the UCW was held in the church parlor Tuesday evening with twenty-five present. Miss Jean Copeland had charge of the wor- ship service using as the theme; "Love." She was assisted by Mrs. John Butters, Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mrs. Ellis Strahan, Mrs. Wm. Spence and Mrs. Ted Insley. Readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Mrs. Clarence Mills, Mrs. Oscar Brine and Miss Jean Copeland. Mrs. Glenn Copeland favored with a piano solo. comes on Ontario farms. Sel- ected to conduct the study was the firm of Hedlin, Menzies & Associates Ltd., consulting ec- onomists of Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver. The Farm Income committee holds regular meetings at which time it studies the briefs being presented. The thirty briefs sub- mitted to date have come from both commodity and general membership groups. Briefs have also been re- quested from business organ- izations and a number of these have been received. In addition, Dr. H. L. Pat- terson, director of the farm ec- onomics and statistics branch of the Ontario government, has pre- sented two reports on short- term measures designed to al- leviate low farm incomes, in- cluding a suggested program for capital grants. These studies on capital grants have already been made available to the minister of agriculture. Research has already been in- stituted by Hedlin, Menzies & Associates Ltd. and a report is expected by June 15, outlining policies designed to ensure the sound growth of the Ontario agri- culture industry, an efficiently produced supply of good food for consumers, and a more satis- factory level of income for On- tario's commercial family farm- ers. In addition, the researchers are expected to deal with the general problem of rural under- employment and low income on non-commercial farms. Other leading agricultural ec- onomists will be engaged as re- quired to undertake specific as- pects of the study. An attempt will be made to predict probable demand for Can- adian farm products, and likely levels of production until 1980. Predictions about the changing nature of the family farm will be made, and the report will include policy guidelines de- signed to yield a steady supply of high quality food to the con- sumer, while at the same time providing efficient family farm- ers with a reasonable level of income. The committee emphasizes that the problem is complex, and the study, to be completed by mid-June, will attempt to pro- vide a policy outline which will serve as the foundation for an intensive and detailed examin- ation of specific =polity alter- natives. MESSENGERS The Woodham Messengers held their second meeting of the year Sunday during the church service. Julie Webb read a Valentine story, Nancy Jaques played a piano instrumental., The president, Deborah Jaques led in prayer and Janet Tomlinson read the scripture. BLANSHARD The monthly 8th line Communi- ty social was held Friday. Those winning prizes 'were: Ladies high, Mrs. Geo. Wilson, ladies lone, Mrs. Nelson Baker; ladies low, Mrs. Ross Langford; men's high, Ken Parkinson; men's lone, Jim Doyle; men's low, Marvin Hartwick. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and Larry of Woodham, were Sat. evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson QUICK SURE RELIEF FROM COLDS LOL EUCHRE The LOL Lodge held a euchre in the Orange Hall Friday even- ing with nine tables in play. Prize winners were: Ladies high score, Mrs. Harold O'Brien; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Russell Morrison; men's high score, Mr. Eber Shute; men's lone hands, Mr. Max Switzer. Triaminicin Tablets, Treatment for Colds. $1.25 Conduct funeral for Exeter lady Mrs. Martin Svendsen, 44, of London died at the family resid- ence Friday, February 17. Mrs. Svendsen was the former Jean Claypole and was a sister of Miss Alice Claypole RN Exeter and mother of Miss Su Ann Svend- sen of Exeter and teacher at Grand Bend Public School. Mrs. Svendsen lived for some time in Exeter when her husband was stationed at RCAF gtation, C entralia. Surviving besides her husband, one daughter and sister are three brothers, Morley and Norman Claypole, St. Thomas and Edward Claypole, De Witt, New York. Funeral services were con- ducted Monday, February 20 at the S if ton funeral home, St. Thomas with interment in Elm- dale Memorial Park, St. Thomas. Mary Lou Thom son, Linda Timms, Myrna Weibe, Michael and Paul Brine, John, Betty Ann and Billy McNeight, David and Susan Spence, Cynthia and Ellen ,Copeland and Janet's sisters, Margaret and Brenda. Mr. & Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Paul McNaughton, Rodney, Randy and Shawn of Strathroy. Mr. & Mrs. G. Chivers of Sarnia visited Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. McLachlen and family. Mr. & Mrs. David Spence visit- ed Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills of London and Mr. & Mrs. Ray Mills of Exeter were Sunday guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills. Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine at- tended the Tommy Hunter Show in Stratford Friday evening. • Mr. Jack Cooke and friend of Thamesford visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, and girls. Miss Patty McLachlen is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. PERSONALS Miss Olive Stevens of St. Marys has been visiting for sometime with Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Mills. Mrs. Frank Hern visited Wed- nesday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin. Mr. & Mrs. Bev Westman and Janet of Granton visited with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Fred Parkinson enter- tained Wednesday in honour of her daughter Janet's fifth birth- day. Janet has as her guests Now you can't see a weed for the beans with Middleton Drugs 235-1570 Exeter Plain, isn't it? But the Nuffield 10/60 outperforms the fancy ones, and costs $1,000 less irefiat E C (trifluralin, Elanco) The Nuffield 10/60 is designed for work, not for show. Fancy trimmings only cost you money. That's why Nuffield costs $1,000 less than the other tractors in the same weight and horsepower class. It outperforms them too. With tilt; $1,000 yuu'll save uii a Nuffield, you can buy eight Angus steers, a 5-bottom plough or a colour television. Talk it over with your Nuffield dealer—and start planning now how you'll spend the $1,000 you'll save. "Excellent control of both grasses and broad- leafs." That's the comment of many large, successful growers of soybean and fieldbean crops, Tref Ian 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. See Elanco— the company that shares its experience with you Elanco Products Division of Eli Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited Scarborough, Ontario. Contact your Shamrock Representative Case Van Ras:3y, R.R. 3, Dashwood Phan* 237-3496 Exeter Farm Equipment Phone 235-1380 R,D. Jermyn Exeter