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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-01, Page 9MR. AND MRS. JOHN GARRY KING • 4 4 • Married in Toronto Used Portable Dryers 2 -JOHN DEERE MODEL 550 Good Condition 1 - BEHLEN "375" BU. 1 - BEHLEN "500" BU. 5 - USED GRAIN AUGERS 35 ft. - 45 ft. 1 - USED 46 ft. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR P.T.O. Drive 1 - NEW TAU L 11' 2" CULTIVATOR WI Following Harrow To Clear $300.00 CHAPMAN'S FARM EQUIPMENT LIMITED, 545 GRAND AVENUE E. CHATHAM, ONT. 325.0100 WANTED New Crop . WHEAT, OATS and BARLEY Top Prices Paid Call Today W.G. Thompson ' and Sons Limited HEN5ALL 262-2527 Bo() YOUR HOME TOWN Northumberland farmers Huron . visit The southern part of Huron Couaty was invaded early this week, but the visitors were friendly. A bus- load of farmers, members of the Northumberland County ,Soil and Crop Improvement Assoctation spent two days on an educational tour. They toured the campus of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology and visited eight district farms and several industries, Above, a group are shown chatting at Ellerington Farms in Uaborne Township. Frprn left, Doug Miles, Huron Ag Rep, Tem trllerington Jr. Andy Watson, Ngrthumberland Ag Rep, Tom Ellerington Sr, Jim McDonald, Centralia College principal and Reg MaAnn of Northumberlarid,•past president of the Ontario Soil and Crop Association, Below, farmers on the same tour are being shown some of the modern dairy equipment on the farm of Ralph Weber, RR 3 Dashwood by Mrs, Weber, • — T-A photos to 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 9 10 11 12 13 4,15 16 17 111 19 20 13 24 25 26 27 31 : a Tour area industries Youths visit ag school puts this new compact Behlen Bantam 270 Dryer on Your Farm Let us show you how this new Economy Dryer can pay for itself, Completely, after drying only 16,000 bushels of grain, Sehlen'S fully automatic new Bantam bryet fbenesun to 78 cubic feet of heat,charged, drying Slit throuijh every bushel every minute. It will completely tonditiOn a 270 bushel batch of tern down to 15% in less than '2 hours. Behien'S portable Bantam Dryer operates off PTO ,hurna LP Ges, Ruggedly built to give you years of trouble-free service with hard use. See it Tbdayl PtArtmEo A T Chapman's P'AAM EQUIPMENT OM '545 Grande Aye.'EaSt N1666(518) 882.0188: CHATHAM„.ONTARIO Longweekending? •syileRs010 Rent a car from us. What's that ? You say.ou're going to fuss with schcdules?And haul higgage? And hail taxis and all that? Just because you're hung tip without a Car? We say that's a crying shame, and we know What you should do about it. Rent a Ford-built car from us, Rent the car that suits your mood and pocketbook. Cost is reasonable, and insurance is included. So give us a call. And join the fun, FORD RENT.Ao.rCAR Phone us now reserve the e of your titmice. Larry Snider Mldotors Ltd. 586 Main Street, PHONE 2354640 21218 PAYMENTS or INTEREST CHARGES and Used Tractors on New Buy before the end of August and make No Payments or Pay No Interest until April 1, 1969 on a new Inter- national Tractor or any one of our used models valued at over $1,500. USED TRACTORS We've got 'em to suit EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET FARMALL SUPER A WITH CULTIVATOR & LOADER FARMALL SUPER C WITH 2 OR 4 ROW CULTIVATOR FARMALL 200 WITH 2 OR 4 ROW CULTIVATOR ALLIS CHALMERS C WITH 2 ROW CULTIVATOR INTERNATIONAL 504 DIESEL INTERNATIONAL 606 GAS 2 INTERNATIONAL B 414 DIESELS INTERNATIONAL B250 DIESEL 2 INTERNATIONAL W-6 GAS INTERNATIONAL W-6 DIESEL INTERNATIONAL W-9 GAS MASSEY-FERGUSON 50 GAS, high arch MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 DIESEL MASSEY-FERGUSON 65 DIESEL, high arch with power steering OLIVER 880 DIESEL FERGUSON 20.85 GAS co cKFARMALLsHuT8T0460DIESEL USED EQUIPMENT International No. 46 Baler. Like New • Gehl Forage Harvester with 2 Heads Allis Chalmers Rake Massey-Ferguson No. 60 PTO Combine International No. 93 SP Combine, Fully Equipped I nnes 500 AR Bean Windrower with Cross Conveyor. N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it mostl"' Tims-AdvOcati,,Aug Paps „ Waves picnic at Dashwood The ,c'IlttrPfl WaveS" held their annual picnic at Dashwood ,Com- natipity Centre, Wednesday,gter- noon, 24 w10 over 80 in atteadaace. Contests and prizes featured the Afterneon!P, program A4tOr - pperp0 by aepprdion duets by Patricia Render and PUSarl,PrW• A clown game waa Won layJoanne grenier; children'P shoe scram- hle,. Patricia Render; firepping. tAn4 in a Pottle, Mrs. Gertrede MOP. London; ,scrambled mot- te,S1 WS. George Latta-, Irvin Rader, and Mrs. Vera, Thiel; nicest hair.-do, Mrs, Emily El- ston, Wing11441; in an apron parade mother and daughter won the prizes, Mrs. John Loyie for the most practical bib apron and Mrs. GeOrge Latta for the prettiest half-apron. The aprons Were judged by the Cent- ral executive ladies of Lionden. penny sale was conducted by Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and. Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner and realized $21.50. Special prizes for the oldest lady went to Mrs. Annie Venner, Clinton; youngest person, Bonnie Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kooy, Exeter; youngest housewife, Mrs. Peter Martin, Crediton; largest family present at the picnic, Mrs. Don Dinney with five children; most recently married, Mrs. Dave Cottle, Crediton; lucky registration number, Mrs. Edna Baker, Hur- onview; coming farthest distance, Mrs. Gprdon Hubbard, London. A smorgasbord supper ended the afternoon. Tea 'n Topics -- Continued from page 8 appear warmer and more alive. Just a touch will accomplish so much.. Wallpaper doesn't necessarily have to cling to walls. It can be used to liven up the inside of drawers, beautify drab pic- ture frames, revitalize a plain folding screen or perk up aged book covers, The new adhesive vinyl is just the ticket for really saving a dollar on decorating. An old chest of drawers, for instance, no mat- ter how scarred it is, looks quite attractive with a new dress of flowery vinyl adhesive. A plain wooden box can be- come a marble table with the application of some vinyl ad- hesive or a medicine chest and wastebasket can be a matched pair in geometric design. * * And let your imagination run wild with a can of spray paint. A faded lamp shade is new in seconds; a canister set adds ac- cent; a small chair lifts a dark corner; a cracked vase is a golden urn. It's fun once you get started — and so individual. The Tart I like best is the instant results. No waiting and hardly any work. One hint. For small articles it is wise to make a "tent" of old newspapers to confine the spray to a certain area. A package of dye can produce surprising results, too. An old mat can be rejuvenated in a few minutes with a packet of dye and a little work. Instruc- tions are on the package for use in an automatic washing machine. The machine does the work, you simply wait to see the remark- able changes in color. Trims, too, can make the dif- ference. A huge buckle sprayed gold and a strap of felt can look simply great around a tired foot- stool. Some braid and a bit of fringe on a window shade can do wonders for a room. Experiment. It doesn't cost much and the effects you achieve will be exciting manifestations of the real you. No one else in town will have a home to Match yours. Women attend leaders' school A four-day leadership school for women of the United Church in London Conference Will open August 19 at Alma College, St, Thomas, It is expected 150 will attend the school, The theme is "Christians liv- ing in our new century" and outstanding speakers will feature the program. Study groups will discuss Worship ServiceS, pro- gramming, and unit organization. Chairman of the school is Mrs. Alvah Hollands, Aylmer, and Mrs. Clare Youngs, Lambeth, is dean. Visitors are welcome to Wed- nesday sessions, The school opens with registration at 1 pm Monday and Continues until noon Thursday. Harry Cook Hentall native Word ayes received by rela- tives in Hensall of the sudden passing of harry Cook Of Clark- son, formorly of Ilensall on Wed- neSday, July 81: He Was 57 years of age. Mr. Cook was associated with the Ford Company of 00,ltViile lle 'Was a On Of the late Mr, and Mrs, Cornelius Cook alien- sail and is survived by his the former Anh Tieinan bf Ash- WoOd$ SOn A daughte r and a brother. Evangel Temple, Toronto, was the scene for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Laurette Claire Andres, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob An- dres, Toronto, and John Garry King, former SHDHS student, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson King, Newmarket, former teach- er at Centralia Air Force Base. The vows were exchanged before Rev. Edwin Wattarn, Grand Bend, uncle of the bride, and Rev. L. Price, Toronto. The organist was Mrs. L. Bronsdon, Toronto, with Mr. R. • Rutledge of South Bend, Indiana, as soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional gown of white lace. Her hand- appliqued chapel-length veil fell from a crystal tiara. She carried a white orchid with white carn- ations and a floor-length ivy trail. The matron of honor, Mrs. Jean McKinnon, aunt of the bride, wore a floor-length A-line gown of pale yellow brocade with sil- ver embroidery and carried yel- r low gladioli. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Karen King, Miss Joy Dav- idson and junior bridesmaid, Miss Christine Davidson, cousins of the bride, were dressed sim- ilarly to the matron of honor. William King, brother of the groom„ was best man and Larry Bacon and Greg Andres ushered guests, A reception was held at the Skyline Hotel, Toronto. The honeymoon was spent in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. King will live in Toronto. V‘eue - folua — Continued from page 8 the bride, was maid of honor and another sister, Miss Janice Johns, and Miss Anne Johns were bridesmaids. The attendants wore floor-length gowns of bro- caded lace in pink, blue and yellow respectively. They car- ried nosegays of white shasta daisies and baby's breath. Ron Hern, RR 3 Exeter, was best man for his brother and Earl Miller, cousin of the bride and Wayne Hern, RR 3 Exeter, bro- ther of the groom, ushered guests. Following a reception in the church rooms the couple left on a trip to Northern Ontario and Niagara .Falls, For travelling the bride donned a dress and match- ing hat of floral georgette in blue, mauve and pink tones, with white accessories and white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Hern will reside at RR 1 Woodham, Extra large eggs should weigh 27 ounces per dozen or over. Each egg should weigh two and one-quarter ounces or over. it's 'Good F.Or You By DOUG JAMIESON "I'd like to go to college here". Don't you have classes in the summer?" Where's the swim- ming pool?" These were com- ments of the 850 youngsters who visited the. Centralia College of Agricultural Technology recent-4 ly. The visitors were 4-H club members, their parents and club leaders from six counties: Grey, Bruce, Perth, Middlesex, Huron and Wentworth. They were ac- companied by Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture & Food per- sonnel who organized the tours. College Principal, J. A. Mac- Donald welcomed the visitors who then toured Huron Hall which houses the College dining room and student lounge. Here they were treated to a swinging pres- entation of college life on the Centralia campus. Miss McGhee, Associate Prin- cipal then directed the girls and their mothers on a tour of the women's residence which pro- vides bright, colourful accom- modation for 125 girls, The spa- Cious, well-equipped home econ- omics kitchens and clothing lab- oratories left no doubt that the students receive the best instruc- tion possible. The two year home economics diploma course trains young women for positions in the food industry with hospitals, cat- ering firma, restaurants, test kitchens, and for homemaking. The two year agriculture course was discussed by College staff members, Don McArthur and Doug Jamieson who empha- sized that tomorrow's farmers will need more training then their fathers. The young men learned thatalive major agricultural sub- jects are taught: livestock pro- duction, agronomy, agricultural mechanics, farm business man- agement, and communications. Training farm managers is the prime purpose of the College. Agriculture students visit area farms regularly to observe the latest in modern farming methods and to discuss management with the operator. Senior students, beginning this fall, will intensive- ly study selected farms in the Centralia Farm Analysis Pro- ject. Here the farm business will be carefully analyzed and a work- able farm plan of operation drawn up for the next five years. It is expected that students will spend up to one-fifth of their classroom time on this project. The group also saw the men's residence which provides accom- modation and study rooms for up to 200 agriculture students. In the Administration Building the visitors saw the 110 seat theatre, and large, well-equipped class rooms and laboratories. Also on display were the modern audio-visual teaching equipment used to make learning interesting and easy. Of special interest was the closed circuit educational television equipment which can bring the farm into the class room at the flick of a switch. Many of the youngsters found time to try their hand at bowling, basketball or volleyball in the Recreational Centre before going for a refreshing dip in the swim- ming pool. These along with the curling rink, and artificial ice arena are some of the recrea- tional facilities available to stu- dents attending Centralia • Following their tour of the campus, most of the groups tra- velled to Exeter where they visit- ed the Canadian Canner's Plant and Kongskilde Ltd., Here Mr. Jack Urquhart, Manager and Mr. Ross Rowe, personnel manager of Canadian Canners and Mr. Mike Darbishire, president of Kongskilde Ltd. and their staffs treated the visitors to exception- ally informative and well-or- ganized tours of their plants. The tours were organized through the local O.D.A.F. Ex- tension Branch office in co-oper- ation with the Centralia College and the local industries.