The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-09, Page 7Blacksmith cot 'Woodharn
visited by school kids
By MISS JEAN cOPELAND
Monday felt, students from
Huron Centennial School, Bruce-
field accompanied by their prip-
oipal and Teacher Paid a visit
to the workshop of Mr. Harry
webber to see a blacksmith wOrk,-
ing 011 a forgn.
During the two hour visit, Mr. Webber demonstrated the Maideg"
of a horseshoe, putting a new
link in a chain, sharpening a
ploughshare, among other things.
The children returned to their
school quite thrilled with their
trip to the blacksmith shop.
P ERSQN ALS
The annual Sunday School an-
niversary was held Sunday with
Hey. Robert Wilson of Centralia
as guest speaker.
The Sunday School choir under
the leadership P1Mrs,Ted;n4nY pro vided sPecia; music with
Sharon Tholnion at the organ and
Ann PArkinCen on the piano,
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
John Tomlinson and family were
Mr. & Mrs NOrreati Jaques and:
Harry and Mr. & Mrs, Jim Wilk-
inson of Zion West.
Mr, & Mrs. Ray Jaques and
family of Zion West were guests
with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd and
,family, Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Mills and Mr. & Mrs.
Harold Leyy and family of pt.
Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Harold
Thomson of Parkhill were Sun-
day guests with Misses Blanche
and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar
Mills.
Mrs, M. Copeland and Jean
visited Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. B. Copeland and Eth0 of
Kirkton,.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lambert
and fainilY of DaViSen. Mich. Were
guests with Mrs, Mary Jaques
and )4r.. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaquee
and family, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs, Don Wilson and
family of Lakeside were Sun-
day guests with Mr, & Mrs.
Jack Smith.
Mr. Harrison Mills of Lon-
don visited Saturday evening with
Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills
and Mr. Edgar Mills.
Miss Jean Doupe of London
visited Monday with Mrs. Arthur
Hopkin.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Parkinson and girls were Mr.
& Mrs. Gerald Hern, Larry and
Gordon of Zion West, Mr. &
Mrs. Malcolm Spence, Eighth
Line and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon
Bender and Patricia of Dash-
wood.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd McLean
and family of Zion East visited
with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brint-
nell and family, Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques and
family of Zion West and Miss Ada
Hopkin visited Sunday with Mrs.
Arthur Hopkin.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Scott of
Exeter were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Rundle and
Larry.
Mr. & Mrs. LaVerne Rodd and
family had as guests Sunday, Mrs.
Edgar Rodd of Exeter, Mr. &
Mrs. Jack Stewart and family
and Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Pass-
more and family of Thames Road,
Mr. Chas. Brine, Baseline and
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Kirkby of
Kirkton.
Mr. & Mrs. David Williams
and family have moved to the
community.
Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Don-
ald Brine and Cheryl, Sunday,
were Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe
of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Roger and Rosemary Simpson
of Kirkton and Mr. Ernie Vodden.
Mr. George Landman of Grand
Valley visited Monday evening
with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Whyte and
family of Sarnia visited Sunday
with Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb
and family.
Guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Lawrence Beckett and girls were
Mr. & Mrs. Louis Bartel of Mel-
bourne, Miss Susan Young and
Mr. Murray Bartel of Detroit
and Mr. & Mrs. Philip Kennedy.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Miller and
family of Thames Road, Mr. &
Mrs. Chas. Miller of Exeter and
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Constable of
wellburn were guests with Mr.
& Mrs. James Miller and family,
Sunday.
Mr. & Mrs. William Dickey
visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs.
Newman Baker of Wellburn.
Misses Brenda Parkinson,
Kathy and Joy Thacker took part
in the walkathon Saturday last
and all completed the 24-mile-
hike from St. Marys to Stratford
and return. •
'41401061111
Mrit
Thank You .
for your generosity
during the April
Campaign for funds.
You can still contribUte to the Cancer Society
by contacting your local canvasser or
funds campaign chairman.
Canvassers and requested to turn in all monies
as soon as possible.
Huron County Unit
Canadian Cancer Society
FISHERMAN'S
COVE
GRAND BEND
RIVER RD. S. OF BRIDGE
CHICKEN & CHIPS
•••
FISH & CHIPS
•••
SHRIMP & CHIPS
ETC.
TAKE OUT ORDERS
Phone; 238-2025
Crediton's top scorer
•
•
The top scorer on the Crediton Tigers intermediate club each year
will receive the Galloway Electric trophy. Above, donor Jack
Galloway is making the presentation of his trophy for the first time
to Dennis Morrissey, the top Tiger point getter in the just con-
I cluded season. T-A photo
ENJOY PLENTY Of
CLEAN, HOT WATER
• •
Safe, efficient, economical LP •Gas assures
dependable hot water heating for all needs.
•
Hotson Propane
238.2005 GRAND BEND
That's why Hametownmevispopers
are read with such interest
Folks believe in*OM:
Advertising Oft results.
11. ,71
May 90 1960 :7
Pots_ to
needs. care
At this .time of year, when the
pnta.to :grower is thinking ahout
gctting his crop planted, it would
be worthwhile to consider howhe
can redgue his losses. f roip seed.
piece decay and ensure himself
of a good stand. Some 'of the
points to keep. In mind have ;been:
04100 'hy P.100.4/.
Botany DqpartniOnt, .P.OverSity
.of Guelph.
The first, and most inipOrtant,
is proper grading of the seed
prior to cutting. All too often no
effort is made to remove .part.
wiy-rotten tubers,. with the re-
suit that any disease such as hlack
leg is readily spread to other
wise healthy peeci .pienen
The seed should be warmed
for two weeks prior to planting:
to encourage the bud "eyes
to start growing. ;t has' .been a
common pm:40o recently to re-
move the seed potatoeS from.
storage, cut, and plant without
any warming perio.
If the weather and soil are
cool or cold when planting, little
damage will result and a normal
stand is usually obtained, pro-
viding there is a general and even
warming trend. If there are sey.
era] weeks of cold soil after
planting, seed-piece decay and
"blinds" may result.
Planting cold seed in lot dry
soil usuallytauses severe losses:
from seed-piece decay, Since itic
almost impossible topredictwhat
the weather will be like for the
two or three critical weeks after
planting, it is safer to plant
warmed seed than to take a chance
with the weather.
Itchy Six win again
Winning bowling championships is becoming a habit with the Itchy second consecutive time. Back, left, Aub Farquhar, Don Couture,
Six from Exeter. The ardent bowlers shown above have won the Jack Fuller and Bob Nicol. Front, Pres Lavier, Will Beatty, Harvey
playoff title of the, Stratford district Inter-Town league for the Rollings and Bill Farquhar. T-A photo
Some things in life
Canadians can take
for granted...
Like all the dairy products
you want, when you want
them—which is always.
It's hard to think of dairy
products not being in plen-
tiful supply (how would you
explain that to the family?).
They are, because a lot of
people see to it that you
have all you need. That in-
cludes Canada's 200,000
milk and cream producers,
the firms which process and
merchandise dairy pro-
ducts, and the Canadian
Dairy Commission,
There are two main parts
to the dairy industry. One is
bottled milk and cream. The
other is manufactured dairy
products—butter, cheese,
evaporated milk, powdered
milk, ice cream and many
others. Part of the job of the
Dairy Commission is to help
assure that dairy farmers,
whose milk and cream goes
into manufactured prod-
ucts, get an income which
permits them to serve con-
sumers with a steady, reli-
able supply.
How do we do it?
First,we support the mar-
ket prices of dairy products.
That's a protection for the
producer and the consumer.
It gives the producer a
steady income from his
milk and cream, which he
needs like everybody else.
And it assures the consum-
er of steady prices for dairy
products.
Market prices, though,
aren't enOugh to give pro-
ducers the income they
need to stay in business.
And without federal help
supplies would drop and
prices would increase.
So we supplement their
market income by help-out
payments (not hand-outs)
but only for the amount of
milk and cream for the pro-
ducts which the market
needs (we don't encourage
the production of costly
surpluses).
Our aim is a stable, profit-
able dairy industry—and a
continuing supply of high
qualitydairy products on the
Canadian market.
So by all means go on
taking dairy products for
granted. You can afford to—
because we don't.
Canadian
Dairy
Commission
tAWA
HON GREENE, MINISTER