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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-01, Page 9DO YOU GROW CORN? The Crop Science Department, Ontario Agricultural College, oilers you the opportunity to study the latest in corn product- ion by correspondence. Read and complete a course specif- ically designed for YOU THE GROWER during the summer months, and derive the benefits of a better harvesting and storage program. For more information on the CORN COURSE and the 70 other courses available by correspondence, write to: Correspon4ence Course Office, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario. I am interested in: Corn ProductionD Other Agricultural Courses D Horticultural Courses 0 I-tome Gardening 0 NAME Please Print ADDRESS STAMP OUT WEEDS IN SOYBEANS DRY BEANS with All/1113EN Available at those dealers: TOPNOTCH FEED LTD. Seafdr01 INTERLAKE CHEMICAL SERVICES LTD, Kipotn HUBERT COOPER Exeter (PI,IE-EMERGOICE HERBICIDE) One application at planting controls most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses for a full season, Call us today up WHITE BEANS Now Is The Time To Order Your Seed * Sanitac * Seaway * Michelite 62' BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Eptam Approved Weed Control For White Beans Seed Grains, Oats And Barley Full Line OF Clover & Grass Seeds At Popular Prices W.G. THOMPSON & SONS H ENSALL 262-2527 3:7.1 Present centennial pageantry to depict GB church 'history Tirnes-Advocote, June 1, 1907 Pogo 9 SHOP AT HOME EVERYONF SENEFITS tor, Mrs. W. sturaevant, and Mrs. C. Kennedy, They were assisted by M. Eric Poersch, Mrs, Beth Reeves, and Mr. Cliff MacDonald of the Sarnia Creative Writers and Playwriting Group, and by the Rev. A. M. Grant and Dr. Judith Brigham who gave assls.. Once in initial historical re- search and choice of draMatic situations. Narrators were Mrs. G. E. Morrow, Mrs. Alec Hamilton, Mrs. J. Eagleson, Mrs, W. Blew- ett, Mrs. W.Sturdevant, and MrS. C. Kennedy, Mrs. C, Kennedy and children of the church entertained with musical numbers before the per- formance. Mrs. R. Keyes and Mrs. G. E. Morrow were in charge of centennial costumes. Lighting was by Fred Willert, make-up by Ethel'a Beauty Shop, anniversary cake, the Explorers, date cards, the CGIT, posters by the Public School grades'? and 8, and tickets by Marlene Brenner. The Rev. G, E. Morrow, pres- ent minister of the Grand Bend United Church, pronounced the benediction, NEW 10,000 RPM KNIFE SHARPENER*. lightweight Sharpen knives right on machine. By MRS. wEI,I,NooD GILL GRAND BEND The religious history of Grand Bend W 48 Presented in a cen- tennial drama by a east of 50 members of the Grand Bend :United Church at the Pubile School aeditorium, Friday. The project was sponsored and plan, ned by the United Churchwomen with the assistance of the Sarnia Creative Writers Grout), Humor and pathos, hostility and love, religious division and Christian charity all came to light in the kaleidoscope of events. The first scene, directed by Alec Hamilton, took the audience to a clandestine Meeting in the forest at which a band of angry farmers finally decideci to burn the profitable mill and dam and operated on the AurSables River by William Brewster. Although his lumber business had stimulated the economic de- velopment of the area it had also contributed ta the flooding of the low-lying farmlands, and the farmers finally decided to take matters into their own hands. Sad to relate, the dam was not wholly responsible, and the devastation continued in subsequent years,. The pioneers brought their Must be enjoying it Huron Agricultural Representative Doug Miles is apparently enjoying his trip in the United Kingdom, To date he hasn't even had time to communicate with his office staff back home, although it may be that he doesn't want to interfere with their work by reports of his en- joyable trip. Doug is shown here getting his transportation documents from Agriculture Minister William Stewart prior to his 10-week study trip with four Junior Farmers from Ontario. They've been in the United Kingdom since the middle of May. Parents entertained by Elimville CGIT Tough-to-chop, low moisture haylage? The Gehl Chop- All handles it with ease! Turns early cut haylage acres into profits, not problems. And the Gehl Chop-All de- livers fine chopped haylage — no longer than 1/4 -in. Gehl's Hay Pickup attachment, with five-foot-wide feed table and positive feeding auger, swallows up the heav- iest windrows. Select-A-Cut Transmission changes for- age length in second. Gehl Knives are chrome-edged to stay sharp longer. When quick, in-the-field touch-ups are needed, Gehl offers a new, portable 10,000 RPM knife sharpener (gas or electric models). Adjustable guide insures proper beveling of knife cutting edges right on the machine. Come in and see the new Gehl Chop-All today. Call for a free demonstration. Financing available. (*Optional equipment) Make us Prove it with a Demonstration I G. A. BORLAND CENTRALIA, ONT. Attention: Farmers If you want healthy beans, try our all new bean special, NACHURS FERTI- LIZER. We are equipped and ready to serve our customers. P hone Mark Whitney 234-6479 Or Emile Ruggaber 234-6470 PERSONALS Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. W. Gill were Mr. & Mrs, Russell Gill, Brampton, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Steinacker and Linda Joy of Stratford, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Mitchell and boys of Ansa Craig. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Grigg, Joey and Kelly spent last week end with his mother, Mrs. Rosa Grigg. Mrs, Harold Currie of Hen- sail will be guest speaker at the Grand Bend UCW evening unit on Tuesday June 6 at 8 p.m. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Crosby Of Detroit spent the American holiday with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Bariteau and Mr. Bari- teau. At the Sunday morning wor- ship service at Grand Bend United Church Rev. G. E. Morrow performed the rite of baptism for Melissa Sharon Colter, daughter of Mr, & Mrs. Richard Colter, Sunday June 4, a Centennial service will be held at Grand Bend United Church. Immediate- ly following service a tree plant- ing ceremony will tale place on the lawn. churches with them churches with members of conflicting viewpoints. The next scene, dir- ected by Le$ Greenwood, took the twentieth century audience to the sideroad where several Meth- odist Prethern transferred the lumber for their new church one night which had been delivered to another location. The only witness was a lone Irish Catho- lic immigrant who was sworn to secrecy and who vowed thereafter that he had seen only Methodist leprechauns. The 40-year bilingual ministry of the Rev. Samuel A. Carriere from Montreal was the theme of the third scene, directed by Mrs. N. Greenwood. Born and reared a Roman Catholic he became a Protestant, and after spending twe summers as a student min- ister in the Grand Bend area he returned in 1882 to become the minister of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Carrier° spoke French and English fluently and was a gifted musician. Choir practice became the center of the social life of the village and in the pageant was ably conducted with tuning-fork by Douglas Gill. The events of M. Carriere's life — his marriage and family, his desire to unite the French and English, Presbyterians, Bap- tists a n d Roman Catholics, and Ms peace with God in his death as in his life, were sympathetically and kindly remembered and por- trayed by those who attended his funeral service and reminisced afterward over a cup of tea. Additional tableaux presenting the recent history of the church, including summer campers' ser- vices, the union of the Methodist and the Presbyterian Churches and the laying of the corner-stone of the new United Church, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the United Church with 25 candles and a beautiful birthday cake in the form of a church, and finally the personal contributions of the church to home and foreign mis- sions brought the centennial drama to a conclusion. The seeds planted over the years had matured and borne their fruit. The pageant committee, which also helped in writing the script, was Mrs. W. Blewett, coordina- Centennial service held at Greenway Yes We Are Contracting! BEAN CONTRACTS NOW AVAILABLE WMS that are living in Exeter were guests. The Johns' family sang two numbers and Miss Sharon Batten favored with a guitar solo. Mrs. Vera Johns of Exeter gave an account of the history of Elim- ville. Mrs. Beth Batten gave a humorous account of the minutes of a Red Cross meeting held at the home of Mrs. Freeman Home during World War U. Mrs. Ted Pooley also told of some of her experiences while living in this community. Mrs. Wm Routly had a display of old dresses, baby clothes, patterns, pictures, dishes and many other articles that came from some older families in the village, some dating back to 100 years or more. PERSONALS Joanne and David Rannie of London spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Wm Routly. Mrs. J. Whiteford of Grand Bend and Mrs. Jim Whiteford of Detroit visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. Squire Herdman. Miss Judy Coates of Exeter spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Squire Herdman, while her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Coates attended Expo. Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Docking and family of Staffa visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Howard pym. A large crowd attended the Centennial semice, in. the United Church Sunday, A number of former members attended and renewed old acquaintances and visited with friends and rela- tives. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Ritchie and family of Sarnia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Mr. & Mrs. Cyril Morley of West McGillivray visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Steeper, Mr. 8z Mrs. Dunc Thomson and family of East Williams visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Joe Horner, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Mollard of Centenary visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Elton Curts were Pick delegates for many trips • SAN1LAC • SEAWAY • 1st gen. SANILAC THINK! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The Elimville CGIT held their Centennial meeting Sunday even- ing at Elimville United Church when the members invited their parents. The girls opened their program with choral singing, Miss Sharon Passmore took charge of the worship, assisted by Miss Ava Elford and Miss Barbara Gilfillan. Miss Beverley Passmore introduced the speakers, Mrs. Everett Skinner spoke on her childhood days in Elimville com- munity and told of a Sunday School picnic they would attend at Grand Bend, leaving home at 6:30 am by horse and carriage. They would stop twice at Crediton and Shipka to water the horses and arrive at the Bend at 10 am, leaving the horses at the stables where they would be fed at noon. They would enjoy a day's picnic dinner, and sports and leave for home after supper and arriving later at night. The second speaker was Mrs. Bruce Cann of Exeter. She told about many interesting customs of her native land in Holland, also telling of the schooling, in- dustries and sports over in that country. She told of her impres- sions of Canada when she arrived here 19 years ago at Goderich. She favoured too with a beautiful solo, first sung in her native dialect, then in English. She was also dressed in her Dutch cos- tume and wooden shoes. The third speaker was Mrs. Stewart Miner, who told of her experiences of working among the Indians in Northern Ontario. She showed many fancy trinket boxes made of birch bark and woven grasses and hand decorat- ed with porcupine quills, fancy beads and colored threads. Mrs. Howard Pym took charge of the graduation ceremony as- sisted by Mrs. Reg Hodgert and Mrs. John Batten. Miss Sharon Passmore was the graduate and received her graduating pin and blue and white corsage. Everyone was invited down- stairs for a social hour where they viewed the members' crafts, map and scrapbook made during their Mission Study on Canada. Lunch was served by the CG1T members and leaders. FERTILIZER & EPTAM IN STOCK COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Hensel! The delegates to represent Huron County on the Junior Farmer Award Trips in 196'7 have been chosen. The trips available this year are the Provincial Leadership Training Camp held in Septem- ber at Lake Couchiching; the Eastern Ontario and Quebec Bus TripAugust 13-19; and the United Nations Bus Trip, September 17- 23. The two delegates who will be attending Provincial Leadership Training Camp are Bob McNeil, RR 6 Goderich and Joanne Cook, RR 2 Grderich. The two delegates attending the Eastern Ontario and Quebec bus trip are Bill Murray, RR 5 Seaforth and Barb Watkins, RR 1 Londesboro. The winner of the United Na- tions Trip was Sharon MacKen- zie, RR 1 Sea-forth. CENTENNIAL PROGRAM The Elimville UCW held the May meeting in the form of a Centennial program. Mrs. Lewis Johns andMrs. John Coward were in charge of the program. The former members of Elimville pleasantly surprised when ar- riving home from the Centen- nial service at the United Church on Sunday afternoon to find their yard full of cars. Forty rela- tives from Sarnia, Watford, Strathroy, Toronto, Granton and Kippen had gathered to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their wedding day June 1. Mr. & Mrs. Earl Gardner and family of Newmarket spent the weekend with Mrs, J. Gardner. Miss Beth Woodburn spent a couple of weeks of her vacation In South Carolina. Mrs. Walter McPherson has sold her house to Mr. 8z, Mrs. Norman Romplif and family and has moved to Ingersoll, Mr. & Mrs. Claude Fallis Of Mount Forest, Miss Muriel Fal- ls of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Brophey and family and Mr. & Mrs. Fred Rinker and family of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Brophey. Mr. Dawson Woodburn left Sun- day on a trip to Expo and Eastern Canada. A presentation was held in the Corbett Community Centre Fri- day evening for Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Hughes (Maxine Mellin) who were married recently. Phone 262-2605 Ont, Grow beans without weeds SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CROP SPRAYING NEEDS PATORAN sow PRE-EMERGENCE WEED KILLER Kills broadleaf and grassy weeds in soybeans, white, dry or field beans, snap or bush beans Get easy, effective weed control with PATZMAN O apply immediately after planting beans OW to 2" deep), O spray entire field or band to reduce cost by 213. O micronized for easy mixing, trouble-free spraying. No soil incorporation needed. O enters weeds through roots—gives 6 to 8 weeks Control. Crop spraying service is a combination of the pro- per chemicals, efficient modern equipment, and the knowledge that makes them profitable. Interlake Chemicals provides this kind of service. • Thimet • Disys ton • Atrozine • Amibem Mk your Greer, Cross beaier for PATORAIV $0 W... field-tested across Canada (or four years Trade Mark Roo' . OPetoran Is a reuistered haifa (Liquid at Granular) • Complete Custom Spraying INTERLAKE CHEMICALS bivision of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Co, Or CANADA LTD. PRODLidtS Montreal* Woodtback, N.B.."foronto *Winnipeg Calgary* EtiMonton *Vancouver Available from SERVICES LIMITED - KIPPEN CONTACTt KEITH LOVELL 262-5618 Phone 227-4479 Phone 235-1782 Scott's Elevator Ltd. Cann's Mill Ltd. Lucan Exeter