HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-29, Page 10CREDITON'
FARM 'SUPPLY
2244345' h • feeds
Trying to keep cool
The weatherman treated Saturday's Zurich Bean Festival with the hottest day of the summer, One of the
ticket sellers, Wayne Horner in his rail fence corral tries to keep cool with the aid of en umbrella.
Purchasing a ticket for the bountiful plate of beans is David Gingeriche T-A photo.
Two Mount Carmel boys
enjoying trip to west coast
A GOOD START
SHUR,GAIN Creep Feed and Ng Starter
get pigs off too a good start.
Introduce them to Creep Peed at 2-3 days of
age and keep it fresh encourage them
to eat it early.
J When 5 pounds per pig has been consumed
switch to SHUR-CAIN Pig Starter No. 10 Med.
Feed Starter free choice to 10 weeks of age.
Remember * giving your pigs a good start means
faster gains and more top quality carcasses.
Farmer... AVOID COSTLY DELAYS
take advantage of Newby Tire
ON THE SPOT
TIRE SERVICE
RIGHT IN
YOUR OWN
FIELD
With our new portable calcium tank and pump we can
make repairs right in your field to avoid costly delays
CALL AND TELL US THE LOCATION, SIZE OF TIRE
• • And we're on our way!
evvlay •
-LTM
exeirep. 235'0330
-0-1.1',,,Mt:N WHO KNOWTOIES- 8t8,1'
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with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Tom Ryan and family.
Sister Theresa Mahoney,
Stratford and Mr. & Mrs, Don
Mahoney and daughter, Hespeler,
were on vacation with Mr. & Mrs.
John Mahoney.
Mrs. Wm. Patterson and girls
have returned home to Winnipeg
after spending the past month
with Joseph Dietrich.
Mr, & Mrs. Eddie Mittleholtz
and boys of Exeter and Mr. &
Mrs. Gerry Hartman and Brian
of London spent Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Wilfred Hagan and Mar-
garet Ann,
Miss Rosemary MacMillan of
U.S.A. WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rader
and sons attended the wedding of
their son, Arthur, to Miss Rob-
erta Wentland at ImmanuelLuth-
eran Church, Bristol, Connecti-
cut, Saturday. A reception fol-
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
George Tiernan entered his
chickens in Exhibition Poultry at
the Canadian National Exhibition,
Toronto, and was very happy with
the results; Four firsts, two
seconds, one third and three
fourths.
Dashwood chickens
take prizes at CNE
Detroit is on holidays with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. John
Morrissey,
John Moser, a patient in St.
Marys Hospital, London, spent
last Sunday with his family on
the farm and returned to hospital
in the evening,
Ray. Father Basil G la v in,
C.S.13., Owen Sound, spent Friday
evening with his parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Chas. Glavin and united in
marriage his niece Joanne Diet-
rich (Mr. and Mrs. Mueggie) at
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church
and later attended the reception
with many relatives and friends
in Dashwood Community Centre.
Warning signs ,compulsory
for slow moving,. vehicles
B sore to to qttpnci
EXETER -.RODEO
mst Ontario motorists, Are
already familiar with the bright-
coloured triangular warning sign
that the Vehicle ahead is sieve-
moven vehicle.
Motorists Whe ere not already
familiar with the slow moving
vehicle sign Soon will be.
Up to now, the sign has been
By MISS JEAN COPELAND.
WOODHAM
Miss Margaret Levy was the
lucky winner of a food hamper
on the CKSL Coffee Club, Mon-
day. This is the second time
Margaret has been lucky.
Miss Deborah Jaques spent
a few days with Miss Dianne
Robinson of Kirkton.
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Beck,
ett, Jacqueline and Geraldine,
attended a going away party"
at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Wm.
Holliday of Rannoch. Jacqueline
leaves in September to train
for a nurse at South Waterloo
Memorial Hospital, Galt.
Misses Kim and Karen Earle
of London visited for a few days
with M. & Mrs. Lloyd Jaques
and family.
Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler
and Mr, & Mrs. Glenn Copeland
visited Sunday with Rev. John
Cooke who is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Miss Lynn Robinson, Fourth
Line visited for a few days with
her cousin, Cheryl Brine.
Mrs. Mae Elliott and Mrs.
Bessie Frank of St. Marys visit-
ed Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Jaques,
Miss Betty Jean Miller visit-
ed last week with Mr. & Mrs,
Ross Gunning and family and
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Ferrie and fam-
ily of Toronto and is spending
this week with Mr. & Mrs. Ray
Miller of Listwoel.
Mrs, Don Rixon, Mary Jane,
Peter, Paul and Robert of Lon-
I have but one lamp by which
my feet are guided, and that is
the lamp of experience. I know of
no way of judging the future but
by the past — Patrick Henry.
affixed yolotAtlly .to many tam.
tractors and other irtielemente
by fgxniers..minnrrieci OW their
own safety and the safety of 9tbp$,
users of the reads, Effective
September 1, OK .cnterici law
will require all farm tractors.
and self-proPelled tam imple-
ments, and any vehicle. draWn
don Visited Sunday afternoon with
Missee Blanche and Rhea Mills
and Mr. Edgar Mills.
Local girls at • Western Fair
Fall time is fair time. This
year, Western Fair is to be held
in London from September 6th
to. September 14th.
The 4-H Homemaking Club
program will take plaee oe Fri-
day, September 13th in the The-
atre, Confederation Building,
The program will include quiz-
es related to clothing co-or-
dination and foods and nutrition
as well as discussions on mon-
ey management. The guest
speaker for the morning pro-
gram will be Meg Daniels, a
fashion model from London. The
afternoon session will feature
exhibits, skits and demonstra-
tions chosen from Western On-
tario Achievement Days.
The following girls from Hur-
on County have been chosen to
represent the County 4-H Home-
making Clubs at the Fair's Junior
Program:
Anne Herdman, RR 1 Cen-
tralia; Joanne Hodgert, RR 1
Kirkton; Debbie McKinley, RR 1
Zurich; Gwen McLean, Hensall;
Angela Mary Morrissey, RR 2
Crediton; Marianne Roberts, RR
2 Kippen,
The Zion 4-H Homemaking
Club, under Mrs. Harvey Ritchie
and Mrs. Chas. Wilkins, will
present, an exhibit ir Table Cent-
res for Different Occasions",
and Miss Barbara Wilkins will
be acting as the commentator.
by them, to carry the slow moving
vehicle eign when operating ea
highway.
A regulation specifying the Oa
tidal sign and its peeition pa
the vehicle has now been ap-
proved, the Ontario Department
of Transport reports.
The sign is in the shape of a
base-down, equilateral triangle,
with a 12 i/2-inch base and a
14-inch height. Dimensions may
be larger as long as ratios of
the various sides are in the same
Proportion as the sign with the
12 1/2-inch base,
The sign is fluorescent yellow-
orange in colour, with a dark
red retro-reflective border, of a
specified brightness, It must be
beaded to a durable rigid water-
proof-base surface,
It must be mounted base down
in a plane perpendicular to the
direction of travel of the vehicle
and, where practicable, on the
rear of the vehicle or cOni-
binetion of vehicles, at the centre
of mass of the vehicle or vehic-
les. It must be no less than
three feet or more than five feet
above the roadway, and it Must
be clearly visible for a distance
of not less than 500 feet from the
rear of the vehicle or combin-
ation of vehicles.
Rextoete
A large majority of the spring
grain harvest has been com-
pleted. Yields of barley have
been above average and the grain
is of good cetality.
In most areas, white beans are
maturing quickly but yields will
be cut due to sun scald, rust and
poor development of the pods
brought about by weather con-
ditions. Some land is being work-
ed in preparation for the plant-
ing of fall wheat. It looks as if
a very substantial acreage will
be planted again this fall.
The corn crop is developing
4:elite well and yield of grain and
ensilage look promising.
Thu fall preparation of for-
age crops is beginning to be
thought about in some areas.
Supplemental pastures have been
planted to take the burden off
of mid September pasturing. A
large number of fall fertilizer
applications will be ma de to
grasses and legumes within the
next few weeks.
Joe Regier and friend Paul
Thompson are enjoying a motor
trip through the Western Prov-
inces and on to Vancouver.
Mrs. Jack Mugan (former Mary
O'Brien), Windsor, spent Sunday
visiting many friends in the vil-
lage,
Rick Trainor, 'Hamilton and
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Vailflin and
Bill spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Trainor and family.
Mr. & Mrs. slim Carey, Val-
erie and Coieeen, London, Miss
Jean Helm, Miss Carol Ft ydrys-
zcyk and Mary Eileen Carey
visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Carey and Rita Anne.
Miss Cheryl Trainor is spend-
ing this week at Grand Bend
visiting at the cottage with her
sister, Wendy.
Miss Carol Anne Desjardine
is visiting in Lucan with Mr. &
Mrs. Bob Gibbons and family.
Congratulations are due this
week to Mr. & Mrs. Timothy
O'Leary And Mr. & Mrs. Albert
Regier, formerly of our com-
munity who are both celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversaries.
Mr. & Mrs. Kerr Marshall and
boys, St. Thomas, spent the past
week with M.C. & Mrs. John Hall.
Sister St. M. Elizabeth Ryan of
Windsor visited for a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Mike Ryan
Sr. and family.
Mrs. Hubert Carey spent afew
days with her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Masse of Windsor and her
daughters.
Miss Mary Ellen Ryan, nurse-
in-training in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, Chatham, is on vacation
lowed at LaQuinta's.
Others attending from Dash-
wood were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Rader, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rader,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rader, Miss
Rose Marie Grenier and Miss
Eleanor Wein. Darlene a n d
Heather Rader accompanied their
parents to Connecticut.
PERSONALS
Mr. and, Mrs. George Bullock
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Vincent, Belgrave.
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Walker of
Pittsford, New York visited Mrs.
Della Tomlinson on Saturday.
Ron Braid is a patient inSouth
Huron Hospital.
The September meeting of the
Dashwood Woman's Institute is
scheduled for Tuesday, Septem- •
ber 3.
Michael Keller is spending a
few days with his grandmother,
Mrs. Frieda Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pfile
spent last week with relatives at
Detroit and Lansing, Mich.
Miss Sharon Rader spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Miller, Brenda and Charlotte at
Zion.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Weigand
and Norma, and Mrs. Beulah
Desjardine nave returned home
from a two week vacation. Cross-
ing at Tuhermory they toured
Manitoulin, Northern Ontario, the
prairie provinces, and Britian
Columbia returning by way of
Washington State,
Brad Kluropp and Scott Boyle
attended the United Church cathp
at Silver Lake last week.
The Boy Scout bake sale held
oe Saturday was most eucceSs-
fui. PrOceeds amounted to $65.
Mts. Ray Venrforeeelaer and
Roeert and 'Mrs. Hilda Ilaugh
spent some tiree with Philip,
Douglas, Jim and Diatine Rader
of Stratford while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Reder At-
tended the Recier-Wentland wed-
ding,
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford,
Mr. and We, Hubert Millet',
Diane, Vicki and Lisa, spent
Sunday at. Detroit and celebrated
Mrs. Rose Votel'e 82nd Meth-
day. The Millers Also visited
the. zoo.
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Compulsory
by
Sept. 1st.
TRACTORS — BULLDOZERS — WAGONS
* Reflective Border for Night
* Fluorescent Centre for Day
* Sturdy Rust-Proof Aluminum
* Recommended by Canadian and
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