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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-06, Page 311111.11.10111111111111111111.11111110111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 CUT CALF FEEDING COSTS Our Centennial Day has been set for April 14, so get your costume prepared and let's have everyone get into the spirit of the day by dressing up! * A Marriage Seminar will be held Thursday, April 13 at '7;30 pm at SHDHS. This seminar is sponsored by the South Huron Ministerial Association. The admission fee is 50C per person. The Seminary Programme is as follows: 7:30 - 8:15 - Economic and Soc- iological Factors. Dr. Sheldon Rahn, Dean of the Graduate School of Social Work at Waterloo Luth- eran University will be the speak- er. General questions may be asked from 8;00 - 8:15. 8:15 - 9;00 - Medical and Bio- logical Aspects. Dr. R. A. Kinch, the Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Victoria Hospital in London will be guest speaker. A question period will be from 8:45 - 9:00. 9;00- 9;45 -Spiritual em- phasis. Roman Catholic mem- bers - Rev. A. P, Jansen, priest of the Roman Catholic Church at Mount Carmel will speak. Prot- estant members - Rev. Delton J. Glebe, Professor of Pastoral Theology at Waterloo Lutheran Seminary will be the speaker. 9:45 - 10;30 - The audience will be broken up into groups for dis- cussion, during which time coffee will be served in the classrooms. This evening should prove to be most enlightening. Each and everyone of you is welcome, so let's have a good crowd! NEW YORK TRIP The students and teachers who visited New York during Easter week returned home last Wed- nesday. From all reports, every- one had a fabulous time. Friday, March 24, after leaving the luggage in the Times Square Hotel, a bus tour was enjoyed. During the tour our group visited the Statue of Liberty, Chinatown and the Bowery. The evening was spent at Radio City Music Hall and Rockefeller Center. Saturday morning saw everyone at Pier 81 awaiting a boat tour of Manhattan. Saturday evening was spent at St. James Theatre view- ing "Hello Dolly." This was un- forgettable! Easter Sunday was celebrated A VAVAY •IFAVA CANN 'S ISHUR-GAIN MILL LTD. calf feeds 235-1782 Exeter 229-6118 Kirkton A •• 0.• viele • Get the '67 model. It's available only at our Q-Center. SUPER COEOP CENTENNIAL 4) IS I INC! SAILE *942; oc PREVIEW Now you can't see a weed for the beans with Read Fertilizers Limited Elmira and Exeter, Ont. 1111.1111.111.111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiii 111111111111111111111111111, imumiummt: Want a good case for going away this year? (We have it) 3 pce matched sets '45" Set blue, grey and white (sold in sets only) TRAIN CASES 10.95 to 15.95 VANITY CASES 14.95 to 27.50 OVERNITE CASES 11.95 WEEKEND CASES 14.95 to 29.95 WARDROBE CASES 18.95 to 39.95 Good selection for men also, priced from 16.95 to 42.50 A deposit will reserve the piece of your choice, So choose now and pick up later. Home of Savage Shoes for Children Open Friday nights till 9 p.m. n„„....ufu r,i,fnnit'tnduffn,'OYrurnn,Urlu,ripnumindi'n,f~fiSli,iYnflr,friiuYuiu,YYntYIp,YYn,YYnn,r„ fan SHOE SMIY 4 LAI 4, 1 9 41k STORE LTD, Phone 235,'1933 Exeter Four Season Safe, quiet, dependable Clipper 22" ROTARY MOWER Powerful, 3 h.p., 4 cycle, Briggs & Stratton en- gine with fingertip control of speed and choke. Easy to use spin starter has automatic rewind. Wheel settings from 'A" to 3" height. Non-clogg- ing grass discharge. New turbo lift blade cuts clean and even. True alignment twin hubs on double disc 8" wheels. Chrome plated, positive lock safety handle. $60" each Reg. Value 69.95 each ENTERPRISE DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE with stainless steel top Automatic clock operated oven end rotisserie, Infinite heat switches, Warning light for burn-ers and oven. Automatic high speed oven pre-heat. Two 6" and two B" surface elements, Timed appliance outlet, Lift off window oven door. Storage drawer, Oven size: 24" wide x 20" deep x 15" high. $224 9each Reg. Value 259,99 each Damn (trifluralin, Elanco) "Excellent control of both grasses and broad- leafs," That's the comment of many large, successful growers of soybean and fieldbean crops, Treflan 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 tlanoo Products Division of MI Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited Scarborough, Ontario. Contact your Shamrock Ropresentative Case Van kaay, R.R. 3, Dashwood Phone 237.3496 Times-Advocate, April 6, 1967 Fine youthful drinkers Page 3 Speeders pay too AT THE HIGH $CHOO.L. By Ann Creech Better to get stuck than cause crash patient chaperones who put up with everything during the week, including a fire in the hotel, which had everyone huddled in the lobby, attired in their nightclothes. Things were a bit smoky, but other than that, nothing happened to the belongings of our group, This is a type of excitement Which we can all do without,. New York was wonderful Variety mot and Open House will be held Friday, May 5, and Saturdays May 6. be able to give you more details in the near future. The anneal Cancer Drive is being held tonight..Students from SHDHS will be out canvassing the area, so please be as gener- ous as you can! A Zurich area driver who fail- ed to stop when entering a high- way from a laneway because he was afraid of getting stuck, was severely reprimanded in Exeter court, Friday by Magistrate Wil- liam Pearson, Sarnia. Nicholas Lansberger, RR 2 Zurich, was fined $20 and costs after pleading guilty to failing to yield the right of way when com- ing • out of the private drive. "If I'd stopped, I'd have never got out," Lansberger told the magistrate. Magistrate Pearson replied that it would have been tragic if someone had been seriously infured or killed "just because you didn't want to get stuck." Lansberger was involved in an accident and total damage was listed at $400, A London man who admitted he must have had his mind off his driving, was fined $35 on a charge of careless driving. The charge had been laid after William A. Phelan was involved in an accident on Highway 4 on February 23. He smashed into the rear of a car stopped wait- ing for traffic to clear on a con- struction site. A fine of $10 and costs was levied against James Frederick Finkheiner, RR 2 Crediton. He failed to yield the right of way from a private drive on March 17 in Stephen Township. Finkbeiner had been operating a tractor and a snow blower that was involved in an accident with a passing car. Robert Gordon McBride, Zur- ich, had the distinction of being one of the few area drivers to pay a fine for not having his rear windows cleared from frost. This was a new law implemented this year. McBride was charged after he had been involved in an ac- cident in Zurich. In other traffic cases: Jonathon D, Cooper, paid a fine of $10 for driving at a speed of 40 in a 30 m.p.h. zone on March 11. James W. Brunton, RR 5 Sau- geen, was fined $15 for attaining a speed of between 75 and 80 m.p.h. on March 4. Helmut Grosse, Sudbury, was fined $50 for failing to produce evidence that the vehicle he was driving was insured. Hay council — Continued from front page West Drainage Works. Court of revision for all three has been set for April 24. Times for each will be as follows: Eac- ret drain, 8:00 p.m.; Jacobs. drain, 9:00 p.m.; North West drain, 10:00 p.m. They have already called tend- ers for the Jacobs and Eacret drains so work can commence as soon as possible after the court of revision has been held. In other business, council: Appointed Ross Love as warble fly inspector at a rate of $1.40 per hour and 10 cents per mile car allowance. The warble fly program is expected to start around April 10. Approved road expenditures for the year of $80,000. Con- struction will be $25,000 and maintenance will be $55,000. William Neil Leslie, Mitchell, was fined $10 for failing to see that a left turn could be made safely. He had been involved in an accident on Highway 21 on March 12 when he started to make a left turn while another car was in the process of pass- ing him. Paul Joseph Young, Lucan, was fined $15 for failing to bring his car to a full stop at a stop sign in Exeter on March 12. Young was one of three mem- bers of the Exeter Junior Hawks hockey club to appear in court. Dennis Morrissey, RR 2 Credi- ton, and Ronald Broderick, Exeter, were both charged with Consuming liquor while under the age of 21, They had been charged in Hay Township on February 4. Broderick pleaded guilty and was fined $25, while Morrissey pleaded not guilty and his case will be heard on April 11, A LONG TIME A 16-year-old Zurich youth was reminded by Magistrate Pearson that he still has a long way to go until he's 21 and can legally drink liquor, Allan Harvey Hohner was fined $25 and costs after pleading guilty to consuming liquor while under the age of 21. Asked what the chances were of it happening again, the youth replied: "Not too likely, I hope". "You have everything to say about that, don't you?" the Mag- istrate stated. Other persons fined for liquor offences were; Gerald Cooper, Exeter, $25, for having liquor in a place other than his residence. Peter Frederick Kraft, Lon- don, $25, for obtaining liquor while under the age of 21. OBITUARIES with Church Services at St. John the Divine or St. Patrick's Cath- edral, Dinner was eaten at Lord Camelot, a fashionable restaur- ant. Monday afternoon was spent at the National History Museum. "Funny Girl" at the Broadway Theatre was the high point of the evening. It was great! The week was brought to a smashing close with a visit to the United Nations Building, This is an unbelievable, awe-inspiring structure. Everyone agreed it had been a perfect week! The girls returned home with records, shoes, hats, dresses, and "falls". I don't know what the boys brought back, but I imagine the list would be similar. A note of thanks goes to the with replace 250 lbs. of WHOLE MILK 25 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer Mrs. Harold Sturgis Mrs. Harold L. Sturgis, 61, of London and formerly of Exeter, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Saturday, April 1 after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Sturgis was the former Alice Noreen West and with her husband, Harold Sturgis came to Exeter to reside in 1938 where Mr. Sturgis was on the SHDHS teaching staff and four years later became principal of SHDHS which post he held until 1964. On his retirement Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis moved to London. The deceased was particularly talented in music, was an ac- complished soloist and teacher and leader in music. For eight years she lead the Huronia Male Choir which won much acclaim and presented fine entertainment. She also taught music in public schools. While in Exeter she was a member of James Street United Church and active inthe women's organizations. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Jim and Bev, both of Toronto, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Harold Snell, Riverside United Church, Lon- don, a former minister in Ex- eter, at the Geo. E. Logan & Sons funeral home Tuesday, April 4 with interment in Birr United Cemetery. this community. His wife, the former Edith A. Parsons died in December 1966. Surviving are sons Vernon A. of Halifax, N.S. and Calvin C. of Purley, England; one brother, Clarence A. Heywood, and one sister, Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Yellow, both of Exeter, and grandchildren, Brian of England, Linda of Vancouver, Vernon L. of Prince George, B.C. and Patricia of Halifax. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. H. A. Seegmiller of Trivitt Memorial Church, on Monday, April 3 at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter with interment in Exeter cemetery. A service was held by Royal Cana- dian Legion at the funeral home Sunday evening. Pallbearers were Messrs Reg McDonald, Cliff Brintnell, Fred Simmons, Bill McLean, R. E. Pooley and Bill Cutting. Can-crop fete — Continued from page 2 Debrabandere and thanked by Raymond Paynter. Co-chairmen for the annual banquet were Roy Westcot t, chairman of the local board of growers, and Jack Urquhart, manager of the Exeter plant of Canadian Canners Ltd. Harry Strang introduced the head table guests and directors, and the field staff of Canadian Canners was introduced by Ted Wright, head of the field staff. Wright thanked the growers for their co-operation during the past year and said he hoped it would continue throughout the coming growing season. He emphasized the need for quality in the products being processed at the local plant, explaining customers demanded quality. Others addressing the audience were Exeter Mayor Jack Del- bridge; Doug Miles, Huron's Ag- ricultural Representative; Newt Ashton, Perth Agricultural Rep- resentative; Clarence Down, Ex- eter, a director of the Ontario Vegetable Growers Marketing Board; Bill Collin:, Whitby, chairman of the marketing board. Entertainment for the program was provided by the Washington Squares. "Hey Friend, Say Friend" has been chosen as the official Expo 67 theme song. Composer Steph- ane V enne of Montreal was among 2,210 song writers from 35 coun- tries who submitted entries. Feed your heifer calves 25 lbs. of SHUR- GAIN Milk Replacer in place of 250 lbs. of whole milk you would normally feed them • The money you make from selling the whole milk will more than cover the cost of the SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer you feed them. The rest is clear profit for you. SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer contains all the nutrients of whole milk plus an essential combination of antibiotics to help control scours and other calfhood set backs. By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Miss Janet Ann Blair accom- panied by Miss Grace Eagleson of Grand Bend spent Easter holi- days at Miami Beach, Florida. Miss Robin Blair spent the weekend with Miss Janet Abbott, Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Jam- es Eagleson and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Eagleson, Parkhill were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Joe Kemps, London, Sunday. Visitors Thursday with Mrs. Chris Fischer were Mrs. Luella Snell, London, Mrs. Joe Chilling- worth and Joel, Komoka, also Mrs. M. Elston of Centralia. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Elston were guests of Mr. & Mrs. John Spacek Exeter, last Tuesday. Thursday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Atkinson were Mr. & Mrs. James Eagleson, Park- hill, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Eagleson, Greenway, Mrs. Atkinson and brother Jim were celebrating birthdays. Mr. & Mrs. M. Elston attend- ed the Ontario London Centennial concert held in Alumni Hall, UWO, March 29, David, Wendy and Sheila Elston were partici- pants in the massed choir, com- posed of secondary schools of Western. Ontario. Miss Clara Beaver Miss Clara Maude Beaver, 79, Anne St., Exeter, died in South Huron Hospital, Tuesday, April 4, where she had been a patient only a few days. The deceased was born in Ste- phen Township, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Beaver. She had lived at home except for a few years spent in Toronto and moved to Exeter with her brother, Herbert, eight years ago. She was a member of Crediton EUB church whose minister, Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg will conduct the funeral service Thursday, April 6. Surviving are two brothers, Herbert V. Beaver of Exeter and Henry C. Beaver of Crediton. The funeral service will be conducted at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, Thursday, April 6 at 2 pm. Interment will be in Crediton Evangelical Cemetery. Pallbearers will be four neph- ews, Vernon, Howard, Maurice and Eugene Beaver, Arnold Rob- ertson and Earl Heist. Chester Cornish Chester Cornish, 53, a native of this community and veteran of World War II, died at his home, Anne St., Saturday, April 1. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Exeter and prior to his service on the front lines overseas, was employed with Exeter Hydro. Surviving are his wise, t h e former Dorothy Kerslake of Us- borne Township; one son, Ronald, his parents, one brother Gerald, all of Exeter, and one sister, Mrs. Hubert (Donna) Woods, of Manitoba. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. S. E.. Lewis at the Hopper-Hockey funeral home, Exeter, on Tuesday, April 4 with interment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ar- chie Webber, Don Case, Jacob Schroeder, Jack Madge, Aljoe Sanders, and Russell Lee. • VAVAV AVAVA A VAVAV AVAVA A TAW A VAVA (p) Hector Heywood Hector N. Heywood, 77, of Exeter died in Westminster Hos- pital, London, Friday, March 31. He was a veteran of World War II. He was a lifelong resident of ADVANCE ORDERS TAKEN NOW OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Formulated to remain flexible and resist the ravages of weather. Four Season Exterior White can be used os its own primer by reducing one gall on of paint with one pint of boiled linseed oil for the first coat, Coati for siding or trim, garages, barns and fences. $4 49 Gal. Pittsburgh Centennial Red BARN PAINT Spruce up the farm this cen-tennial y e ar with a pain t specifically manufactured to meet the most demanding cir-cumstances. Poor s u r f a c e Reg. 27.95 conditions due to wear and weather cover uniformly to a '23" etc. Apply with spray or smooth even finish on fenc-es, barns, grain elevators, 5 Gals. brush, Reg. 5.95 Gal '4" Gal. YOUR EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP rJ t