HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-04-20, Page 8Now
you can't
see a weed
for the beans
with
IVE HERRICIDE
....IT'S
THE WAITING
that makes a
private herd sire expensively tiresome . .
. . . Waiting until he is two years old to see
what his calves will look like
Waiting until he is four years old to see how
his heifers will develop . . .. . „ Waiting
until he is six years old to see if his daugh-
ters will produce . . .
YOU CAN DEVELOP YOUR HERD (AND
INCOME) FASTER WITH A "NO WAITING"
A.I. PROVEN SIRE. Bulls of all breeds, with
known ability, are as near as your telephone.
For catalogues or further information, contact
your local technician.
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
1.1 Iituillu1111111111uilI11111111.11UM11SII.4111111111i1111l1111111111111,11111111,11111um11111111111111111111111111111111111111101 Pogo 8 April 20, 1967
Start gym at
Mt, Carmel
TB official
speaks here Lucan Rec News
Many attend
school event
.11.4111 {1I/4111}11111111154111.1111i1lFltl5511f,1111{I111111A111{4111,1,15171111111111 I11,111111111, 11111111111111111111f1111111111,11141 If 1111 Miss .Floris E. King, Ph.D.,
Field programine Consultant
and Nursing Consultant of the
C anadian Tuberculosis Associa-
tion. Ottawa, will be guest speak-
er at the annual meeting of the
Huron County TR Association
in Exeter, Monday, April 24.
Dr. King received tier early
education in Saskatchewan
schools and chose a nursing
career. She trained lit Toronto
East General Hospital and fole
lowing graduation attended the
University of Toronto where she
specialized in Public Health
the good people that we have had
coming and going through the
doors, during the season.
I am looking forward now for
the baseball season, with the
boys and of course softball with
the girls. I hope that some of
the older fellows get a softball
team going. Now that we have
lights on the ball diamond, they
can play night games. If anyone
is interested just give me a
buzz and I'm sure we can get
something going.
BY J. E. BURT
I must say that the Lucan
novice team had a very success-
ful season, the past winter as
they went through the whole
Shamrock League schedule and
playoffs without knowing what
the word defeat meant. Rut alas!
They met Belmont in the OMHA
Zone B finals and tasted two
defeats in a row. By the score
of 4-2 at Belmont on April 4 and
back here 4-1 on. April 12, but
I must say that they took this in
their Stride, fighting to the very
end to win it.
The hockey season here at the
Centre has come to an end for
another year and I must say the
place will be kind of empty and
lonely, until fall rolls around,
and then it will come to life once
more with the yelling and holler-
ing of youngsters. I must admit
that it has been a very enjoyable
and pleasant season, thanks to all
FERTILIZER
Between 250 and 300 persons
attended the open house at Ex-
eter Public School last week.
They were able to see displays
of note books and projects of
students in all grades. Comments
indicated the displays were ex-
cellent,
Parents were also given an
opportunity to discuss specific
Problems with teachers, or were
urged to arrange interviews if
time did not permit enough dis-
cussion,
The Home & School Associa-
tion conducted a successful bake
sale and served coffee to the
visitors, Proceeds will be used
to meet expenses for the annual
grade eight graduation banquet.
A week earlier, parents of the
kindergarten students were in-
vited to visit the school. They sat
in on the classes in operation
and viewed some of the work
and projects completed this year.
Principal Arthur Idle reported
most of the youngsters' parents
— at least their mothers — were
represented.
WILL BE AVAILABLE AT
?cow 7oitied
THAMES VALLEY
PRODUCE
The new gymnasium at our
Lek" rif Me Carmel school was
ste ted last week. Contractors
for the new building are Montle
Construction of London.
Many relatives attended a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Winnie Keogh held in Lucan
Community Centre last Tuesday
evening.
Miss Anne and Mary Ellen
Ryan has returned to studies in
Chatham after spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Ryan.
Mr. and MesoGerald /VicCarthy
of Maidstone visited last Tues-
day with latter's mother, Mrs.
Mike Ryan Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan
and Margaret Anne dined Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Hartman in London and also visit-
ed with Mrs. Madeleine Hartman
in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Miss Michele Hogan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hogan,
entertained a number of girl
friends at her home Monday even-
ing to a birthday party, it being
her seventh birthday.
Mrs. C. L. Smith underwent
surgery last Thursday in Victoria
Hospital, London, and is recup-
erating satisfactorily. Her
daughter Mrs. W. J, Boyd of
Brantford spent the weekend with
her father in Exeter and visited
her mother in hospital.
Woman marks
birthday event
Some forty members of the
Rader family journeyed to Water-
loo Sunday afternoon to celebrate
the 50th birthday of Mrs. Ivan
Taylor (Dorothy Rader). Ideal
weather allowed most to be out-
side for the afternoon and pic-
nic supper which included a birth-
day cake, Dorothy was presented
with gifts by the family.
Bulk, custom mixed to your requirements.
Bagged, any analysis,
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Complete stock of Weed sprays and Baler twine.
HIGHWAY 83 at 23
229-8950
There will be a sculpture park
at Expo 67 featuring the works
of prominent modern artists as
Calder, Chadwick, Ga.bo, Hep-
worth, Lipchitz, Moore and Gia-
cometti.
By MRS. G. HOOPER
Mrs. Ethel Mills of Harmony
was Sunday guest of Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Thomson.
Mr. & Mrs. Wrn Jones, Carl,
Edwin and Donna were Sunday
evening guests of Mr, & Mrs.
Joe Bryan of Granton.
Mr. Leonard Thacker, Cathy
and Joy visited Saturday even-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Marvin
Hartwick and girls of Ebenezer
and Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
John Morgan of Brinsley.
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Vaneian and
Lisa of Waterloo spent Saturday
with Mr. Leonard Thacker and
girls.
David Bryan of Prospect Hill
was Saturday overnight guest of
Edwin Jones,
Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
and Jeanette were Sunday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facey of
Welburn.
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hannaberry
and family of St. Marys have
moved to this community.
Mr. Leonard Thacker held a
very successful livestock sale
Tuesday.
Time marches on
An old time watch owned by SHDHS acting principal J. L. Wooden is being admired by a member of the
teaching staff and several students. At the right, teacher Vince Elliott adjusts his spectacles to have a
look at the ancient tick-tocker and Judy Jory and Jim Hayter give their approval at the left.— T-A photo
WOOL
Marriage seminar
— Continued from page 3
decisions were made.
He emphasized he was talking
from a sociological aspect only
in this regard.
"Labour and marital relations
onIN4,4,
are the only things not improving
with the world's technological
advances," stated Dr. K. A.
Kinch, head of the obstetrics and
gynecology department of Vic-
toria Hospital, as he presented
his talk on the medical and bio-
logical aspects of marriage.
He said there were still many
who held the Victorian attitude
that sex was something that was
dirty.
He proceeded to discuss the
subject frankly with the audience
and had them in complete
laughter at times with his ap-
proach to the subject.
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SHIP COLLECT TO
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Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
Exeter District
Co-Operative
Exeter
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
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By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary
held a pot luck dinner and quilt-
ing recently at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Scott.
During the afternoon it was
decided to sponsor the play "Here
Comes Charlie" being produced
by the Couples' Club of the Sea-
forth Presbyterian Church some-
time in May.
Dr. Kinch explained that the
only way to dispel the Victorian
attitude on sex was to have the
subject discussed frankly in
schools and in homes.
He discussed family planning
at some length and said doctors
should be forward in giving ad-
vice to couples contemplating
marriage.
He said that most girls were
shy and wouldn't ask for advice,
and in such cases the doctor
should broach the subject.
"Family planning is legitim-
ate," he said, "regardless of
your religion." He noted the
only difference was the approach
various religions took.
Following these two speakers
the spiritual aspect of marriage
was discussed by the Rev. A.
P. Jansen, of Mount Carmel,
and Rev. Delton J. Glebe, Water-
loo Lutheran University.
PERSONALS
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Mary
Miller and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Miller and girls were Miss Ella
Francis, Mr. & Mrs. Ted Pooley,
Exeter. Mr. & Mrs. George Mit-
chell and family, Dublin.
Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Miller and
family attended open house Sun-
day for Mr. & Mrs. Ross Taylor,
Exeter, who were celebrating
their 40th wedding anniversary.
Clean-up
— Continued from page 3
out during the last week of April
on their regular garbage pickup
day, while those on the east side
will have extra garbage picked up
in the first week of May.
Deputy-Reeve Mery Cudmore
said the project may stimulate
residents to do a thorough clean-
up around their properties.
While on the subject of clean-
up, Cudmore suggested the "un-
holy mess" around the CNR area
should be cleaned up.
Members weren't certain who
was responsible for the property,
but asked Clerk Eric Carscadden
to check into It and send the re-
sponsible person a letter asking
that it be cleaned up immediately.
Scene
of the struggle
yet to come 01,?) Dena n EC
(trifluralin, Elanco)
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leafs." That's the comment of many large,
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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
tion rate, Err/km gives excellent control of annual grasses
in corn.
EPTAM is applied to the soil and immediately mixed
in (incorporated) with a disc before you plant your crop.
EPTAM leaves no soil residue to damage cover crops
or interfere with crop rotation. Ask your dealer for
details. Stauffer Chemical Company of Canada, Ltd.,
Montreal.
Most soils are loaded with weed seed. They're ready
and waiting to fight for plant nutrients and moisture.
Stop weed growth when weed seeds germinate. Save
cultivation time and labor expense. Use EPTAM selective
herbicide.
In dry and snap beans, EPTAM controls annual
grasses and many broadleaf weeds such as pigweed,
hairy nightshade, common chickweed, deadnettle, lambs-
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