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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-06-22, Page 9By MISS JEAN COPELAND firth waiting for! t. Big-combine power in New Holland's easy-to-transport Model 985! Check it out. Here's harvest power. Plenty of it. Whether you're planting narrow-row or wide-row. Driving it is a big, brawny 110-hp engine, for example. It's got the heft to handle the heavy crops, the "push" for the tough conditions. Keeps you right on rolling till all the crop is in. And there's separating ability to match, The "985" has 6,420 sq, in, of strawwalker area----tops in its size class. Extra- big strawwalkers and cleaning area are fed by a cylinder that's almost 40 inches wide, 24 inches in diameter, The result is more corn—and cleaner corn! And you'll get the job done in comfort with on-the-go control of reel speed, cylinder speed, header height, reel height. Right from the cushioned contour seat. It's all standard equipment, too! But best of all is the way the "985" is built to stay on the job till it's done. It's truly a powerful combine, built to do a power- ful lot of work! Choice of headers. Select either 2-row 40-inch, 3-row 30-inch or 4-row 40-inch corn heads. 13-foot or 15-foot direct-cut headers, There's a lot more you'll like about the Model 985. But let your New Holland dealer be the one to give you the full story. New Holland Division Sperry Rand Canada Limited §*:iis:**,:ii:§k:::A:AM:ft •k aawasaaviss aiia* ;;'aralfiaa LILLISTON EQUIPMENT SPEEDS UP FARMING! LILLISTON BALE ELEVATORS: LILLISTON 6 & 10 DALE STOCKERS, BUNCHERS & 1'OF1KS,1,11-1-1STON now distributes the lull lino of BrilliOn Quality Equipment! — — WRITE Fort YOUR COPY OF OUR QUALITY FIRST CATALOQUEI LILLISTON CANADA LTD. 1144 Speers Box 50(10, Oakville, Oefor/o (416) 845.6628 TimiwAdvocatio, June 22, 1961 P4941 9 Maly visit at Thames Etimville WI hear Mark school anniversary oddress on safety By MRS, ROSS SKINNER King, Weston's Bread, Pioneer Village at Doon, Jack Walters Plaque CO, and Buronia Hall for the Blind. The Elimville Sunday School anniversary service will be held Sunday, June 25 at ll am, Guest speaker will be Rev. J. C, King' Of Woodham United Church. The Elimville congregation will be holding a strawberry Supper at the church lawns Thursday evening, June 29 at .6 pm. Sunday guests of mr, and Mrs. Floyd Cooper were mr. and Mrs, Edward Skinner of Exeter, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kints of Wood- ham, Mr, and Mrs. pelrnerSlcin- ner, Mr. and mra, Ross Skinner and family, Mr, and Mrs. .Alvin cooper, Mr. .aacl. Par09,4 and family of tine occasion celebrating the Jene birthdays of Miss Dabble Per', sons, - Miss Barbara. 444 Master Bradley Eicinner, Mr. Floyd Cooper, Mr. Larry, Pale aad Iim Eictorier. eter with Mr, & Mrs. Ross Hod- gert; Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jory and Ricky of Oakville with Mr, & Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin; Mr, Larry Ratz of Shipka with Mr. & Mrs, Lee Webber; Mrs. Vera Coward, Mr. Roy Coward of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Floyd Stewart and family with Mr, az Mrs. Glen Stewart. Are weeds choking your corn and cereal grain crops? $y MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD The annual Sunday School An- niversary was held Sunday With a children's choir under the lead- erphip of Mrs, Reg Hodgert as- sisted by Miss Doris Elford, Mrs. Floyd Stewart and. Mrs. Glen Stewart. The music was supplied by the organist, Miss Agnes Bray and the pianist Mr. Ross Rowe. The Rev. D. 5, Warren, BA, BD of Main St. United Church, Ex- eter was the guest speaker, who spoke on "Soldiers of Christ". Among some of those who at, tended and spent the day with friends were Mr. & Mrs, Chap Miller and Mr.. & Mrs. Warren Brock of Exeter with Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller; Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gartenberg of Woodharri with Mr. & Mrs, William Rohde; Mr. & Mrs. William Harper of Cromarty, Mrs. Clara Hack- ney of Exeter, Mrs. Gerald Bell, Douglas Paul and Joanne of Hen- sail with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hal- lantyne; Mr. & Mrs. William Passmore, Mrs, Jennie Parsons, Mrs. Ralph Finkbeiner and Jeffrey of Exeter, Mrs. Hazel Coward of Winchelsea with Mr. & Mrs. AbrinPassmore; Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Johnston and girls of Whalen, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Cann with Mr, & Mrs. Reg Hodgert; Mr. & Mrs. Hedley May of Ex- and Michael of Elimville, mr. & Mrs, Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth were Sunda y guests with mr. & Mrs. William Elford. Mr. & Mrs. Mark Strapp, Lau- rie, Michael and Jamie of London, Mr, & Mrs. Gerald Gilmour, Kevin, Paul and David of Lucan, Mr, & Mrs. Donald Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth were Sunday even. ing guests with Mr. & Mr$. John Bray and. Agnes. Mrs. Edgar Rodd of ,Exeter spent the weekend with Mr. & Mra. Jack Stewart. Mr. Don l3allantyne of Beaver- ton and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Bel- lantyne and Brenda spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne. Twelve girls from Elimville- Thames Road attended the CGIT rally held at Goderich Summer School, Saturday. Mrs. Reg Hod- gert and Mrs. Mac Hodgert drove the girls. PERSONALS Mrs. Marguerite Gibson of London, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Sleamon of Exeter visited Wed- nesday with Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde. Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Hall of Thed- ford visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Jeffery. Miss Phyllis Ducharme of Zur- ich, Miss Gail Shipman of Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Snow. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford, Ava KII.,-MOR/BANVgLt3 * gives outstanding weed control in corn, oats, barley and spring wheat not undersown to legumes KIL-MoR contains three herbicides: Dicamba, Mecoprop and 2,4-D. It positively controls hard-to-kill, deep-rooted perennials in addition to all 2,4-D susceptible weeds, KIL-MOR takes care of all your "tough weed" problems—gives excellent kill of field bindweed, Canada thistle, perennial sow thistle, wild buckwheat, smartweeds, velvet-leaf, chickweeds, corn spurry, cow cockle and many others, KIL-MOR is a safe, easy to spray amine formulation for post-emergence application. It does not injure corn or cereal grains when used according to directions, and will leave no soil residue. For better weed control, higher yields and more profit, try KIL-MOR. It not only makes harvesting easier, but pays for itself many times over. In fact, only one bushel per acre yield increase will pay for the cost of the KIL-MOR you use. See your Green Cross dealer about KIL-MOR now! tBanvei is a trademark of Voisicol Chemical Corp. **Parented herbicide 1964 Division ot THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OF CANADA LTD. PRODUCTS T.M. Fteg'd. Lucan Phone 2274479 AMIMNIMMEINIMINIV The Elimville Women's In- stitute held Its June meeting at Elimville Ball Wednesday even- ing, June 14 with the President, Mrs. Theron Creery, in charge. Roll call Was answered by naming a Safety Hint. An invitation to a picnic at Riverview Park in Exeter August 24 from Kirkton WI was accepted. On August 16 the ladies are sponsoring a birthday party at Huronview and presenting a pro- gram with Mrs. John Batten and Mrs. Floyd Cooper in charge. The Rally will be held at Crediton in October, Mrs, Tom Hern gave an account of the District Annual held in Crediton in May. The club leaders for the fall project will be Club No. 1, Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Mrs. Wm Morley; Club No. 2, Miss Margaret Johns and Mrs. Ed Johns; Club No. 3, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Laverne Rodd. Mrs. Philip Hern was in charge of the program. The safety vers- ion of "Old McDonald's Farm" was sung. Miss Joan Lynn played a piano instrumental. Mrs. Franklin Skinner gave some high- lights of the provinces of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Mrs. James Sinclair of Lon- don was the guest speaker. Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. Alvin Cooper and her committee, Mrs. Lloyd Johns, Mrs. John Coward and Miss Ruth Skinner. The Elimville Women's In- stitute members and friends en- joyed a bus trip to Kitchener Monday where they toured the TV Station, CKCO, the Home- stead of Alexander Mackenzie Mrs. George Wilson attended the convention of the Federated Women's Institute of Canadaheld in Guelph, last week, and pre- SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD. - Women at Crediton hosts to baby band By MISS ELLA MORLOCK The monthly meeting of the UCW was held the afternoon of June 8, with Mrs. Cliff Kenney in charge of the business session. Mrs. Doug Galloway, supply , sec- retary, asked that articles for the bale be brought to the church during the month of June. Mrs. Garfield Hill was in charge of the worship service and was assisted by Mrs. Robert Reid and Mrs. Mel King. Mrs. Cliff Russell took charge of the program for the Baby Band children and their mothers who were guests of the UCW for the afternoon. Eleven children were present, of whom some sang, some recited. The leaders of the Baby Band, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Pickering, each read a story, then the children went out- side to play games. Hostesses were Mrs. Doug Galloway, Mrs. Lorne Hodge and Mrs. William Hodge. rented a report on Public Rela- tions in the North West Terri- tories and Yukon. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey, Judy and Robbie attended the Wil- liams family reunion in River- view Park, Exeter, Sunday. Several from Woodham attend- ed the anniversary services in Kirkton United Church Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beckett, Jacqueline and Geraldine visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Holliday and family of Ran- noch. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ger- ald Lawson and Ed, Sunday were Mr. & Mrs. Allan Lawson and Michael of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Rohde and Bob of Mit- chell, Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Wurm and girls of Exeter and Mr, & Mrs. Jim Rundle and Tracey. Mr. & Mrs. Verne Smith of Exeter, visited with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine and Mr. & Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale of Fourth Line. Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean and Cynthia and Ellen Copeland visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Hiram Copeland of Kirkton. Mr. & Mrs. Carl Mills and family of Lions Head visited during the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and family. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. Lawrence Mills of London and Dr. & Mrs. Grant Mills, Judy, Jamie and Dougof Calgary, Alta. called on Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills, Sunday evening. GAISER REUNION The third Gaiser Reunion was held June 18 in the Stephen Town- ship Community Hall with 75 do attendance. There was aprogram of sports conducted on the EUB Church lawn, followed by a pot- luck supper in the hall. During the business session of- ficers were chosen for the 1969 reunion (it is a biennial event). Mr. Ed Hendrick was appointed president, Mr. Arthur Gaiser, vice-president, and Mrs. Earl Haist, secretary-treasurer. The family tree compiled by Mr. Harold Sitter of Detroit was examined with interest and some information added. The prize for the oldest member present went to Mrs. Ida Sweet, that for the youngest to Nancy Jane Jeffery. Members who came from a dis- tance were from Chicago, De- troit, Dearborn, Petrolia, Kitch- ener, Welland and London. EE WATER WfSE and Debbie of Kinburn, Miss Rose Brady of Seaforth, Mr. & Mrs. Mervyn Webb and family of Clinton, all attended a picnic supper at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Allen Pfaff, celebrating Father's Day. Mrs. Mary Faist has returned to her home in Crediton for the summer months. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Preszcator took their family to view the cen- tennial train in London last week. They found particularly impres- sive the display of the western provinces with its walls of lighted glass panelling covered with myriads of kernels of wheat. Rev. Stuart Miner of Thames Road United Church was guest speaker at the United Church Sunday morning while the pastor, Rev. Douglas Warren, spoke at the Thames Road Sunday School Anniversary. Weekend visitors in Crediton were Mr. & Mrs. Bob Wade and daughters of Ancaster with Mr. & Mrs. John Wade; Mr. & Mrs. Grant Roeszler and family with Mrs. Beatrice Roeszler. Miss Carol Hendrick spent several days at Expo. Mr, Royal Haist, Chicago, is spending some time with rela- tives and friends in the area. MAKE UP LOST TIME FAST • • • CULTIVATE AT HIGH SPEED with the ROLLING CULTIVATOR PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill of Crediton, Mr. & Mrs. R. H. Jen- nison and sons and Mr. & Mrs. Larry Desjardine and Sher ry Lynn of Grand Bend, Mr. & Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family, Mr. & Mrs. .Tim Preszcator, Billie Take the weeds out at speeds up to 9 miles an hour, in and around the crop, Gangs can be angled to throw dirt just where you want it -toward the row or away from it. 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