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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-02-20, Page 12OPP CONSTABLE BECOMES HONORARY KINSMAN. For the first time in the history of the Hensall Kinsmen club, a honorary membership has been awarded. Above, Hensall president Wayne Reid is presenting Constable John Wright of the Exeter OPP detachment with his membership certificate. Wright has given the Hensall club great assistance in their safety programs for public school children of the district. T-A photo. Anglican folk elect officers for 1969 0:CD CONCRETE SILOS Thirty years of experience, I can build a silo to suit your needs — 14' up to 60 feet. .1V0vs, is the time to start thinking about a silo or perhaps a second silo, Hay and corn ensilage We good feed to increase produe dolt pl boll+ beef and dairy cattle. .Contact me by plume or mail and let us talk it over. ARNOLD HUGILL and SON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 92 Cambria Rd.'N., Goderich — Phone 524.9437 collect \Mk USED TRACTORS We've got 'em to suit EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET FARMALL 806 DIESLL with cab FARMALL SUPER M FARMALL 460 GAS FARMALL M FARMALL 504 GAS INTERNATIONAL 606 DIESEL MASSEY 35 DIESEL 3 cylinder MASSEY 35 DIESEL 4 cylinder MASSEY 65 DIESEL FORD 3000 DIESEL NUFFIELD 460 DIESEL Several More to Choose From N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235.2121 "77+e hest in service when y011 need it most!" MEET YOUR BEAVER LUMBER FARM TEAM When you begin thinking of a new farm building, you usually know fairly well the job you want done. But then comes the question as to what size your building should be ... what kind of construction, what it will cost. Here's where IAN McLEAN, of Monkton, can help you best. With his experience and our engineering department's wide range of plans and types of construction methods from steel frame, pole frame, rigid frame and arch rafter, you can be sure he'll arrive at the best building for the job. When you talk to IAN, you'll find he talks your language, and understands what you want to get done ... and why. He can show 'you erected Beaver buildings, and supply common sense factual information. He's a good man to know. For Further Information or Appointment Call BEAVER LUMBER, EXETER, 235-1582 RON HERN DON CHAMNEY REG CHAMNEY A good "Joe" to know when it comes to farm buildings Good "Does" to know when it comes to building Ron Hem, Don and Reg Chamney are only three of the several general contractors on the "APPROVED BUILDING CREWS" who assist Beaver Lumber in the construction of their farm buildings in this area. These men, working from Engineered Plans and under the guidance of a Beaver Farm Rep, build direct from the building material supplies of the nearest Beaver Lumber Store. This team is always as near as your phone during construction and in the future ... a reassurance of responsibility you can count on from Beaver Lumber. When it's time for you to start thinking of a new farm building, why not let our experts assist you ... besides it makes you part of the BEAVER TEAM too! IAN McLEAN Farm Rep. Beaver Engineered Farm Buildings Are Fitted to Your Farming Needs! Our 'Farm Team' Is At Your Service From Planning to Completion BEAVER LUMBER STORES MAIN ST. EXETER 235-1582 Beaver Engineered Farm Buildings Are Fitted to Your Farming Needs! At the monthly meeting of District five Ontario Farmers UniOn held at Strathroy February 13, Mr. Ken Barrie of the London Life Insurance Company gave a talk outlining the advantages and disadvantages of federal revenue Minister Benson's proposed estate tax By MISS JEAN COPELAND To celebrate her seventh birthday, Janet Parkinson had as her guests February 15, Christine Tomlinson, Cynthia and Ellen Copeland, Cheryl Barber, Marion Levy, Mary Pickel, Diane Stacey, Margie McLean, Cheryl Brine, Heather Bilyea, Julie Poel and Mary Lou Thomson. Games and birthday treats were enjoyed by all. MESSENGERS The Messenger meeting was held in the church basement with 27 present. The president Michelle Robinson read the theme after which all repeated the Messenger motto. Nancy Jaques read the scripture. Poems were read by Larry Rundle and Calvin Rodd. David Tomlinson led in paryer. Mrs. Wm. Dickey gave a story on the study book on China. Karen Insley favoured with a piano solo. Sharon Jansson and Cynthia Copeland received the offering. Mrs. John Rodd gave readings. Mrs. Wm. Dickey had charge of the business. plus, touching on the provincial succession duties for Ontario residents. He showed where a farmer could transfer his estate to his wife or family with very little tax being paid and also where, if just let go, the son that is to get the farm could end up having to Mrs. Frank Martin and Mrs. Frank Hem of St. Marys visited Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin, Mr. & Mrs. Reg McCurdy were Sunday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Marshall, Brent and Lana of Kirk ton. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Weaver of Clinton visited Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler. Misses Linda, Janet and Christine and Barry and David Tomlinson were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jaques of Zion West, Guests Friday evening with Mrs. Arthur Hopkin were Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne and Dalton of Zion West and Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Dobson of Kirkton were Sunday evening visitors. A very successful variety concert was held in the Orange Hall Friday evening. The program consisted of a dance by Jill Rupple of St. Marys, vocal solo, Mrs. Elwyn Bryan, Granton, dance by Arden Bryan, Granton and Michele Robinson and musical numbers by Burns and Ken Blackler of Kirkton and Lloyd Jaques and Bob Robinson. Several skits were also enjoyed. sell part or all to pay the taxes and succession duties owing. Mr. Barrie stated it was best to make a will and consult a lawyer before doing so. Farmers must plan ahead to prevent financial disaster for the person receiving the estate. Peter Twynstra explained the price list for fertilizer, sent to. every Union member, pointing out the deductions that the provincial purchasing committee were able to achieve through collective bargaining. It was noted that head office had received some phone calls and letters degrading the efforts of the purchasing committee. The farmers failed to take the time to figure out the price which was obtained. They just looked at the price which was listed which by law has to be the highest price before any deductions are taken off. From the bills shown by the members present, of fertilizer purchased in the last three years, the purchasing committee has received a price average of fifteen dollars a ton below the three year average. On some analysis as high as twenty-two dollars a ton. This makes the twenty dollar membership fee look very small. Spreaders are also available. A committee of Jerry Hajevka, Petrolia; Nick Sym, Port Burwell; Hill Stewart, Ailsa Craig and Joe O'Neill, Lucan was set up to work with the Federation of Agriculture in setting up and operating a booth at the seed fair the first of March. It was announced by Robert King that Ontario Farmers Union President Walter Miller, Tara, will be guest speaker at a meeting being held in Rodney February 24, 1969. Tha annual meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church and the election of officers for 1969 was held. Rectors Warden, Edward Roberts; Peoples Warden, Frank Forrest; lay delegate to Synod, Mrs. Kathleen Scrabuik; substitute lay delegate, Mrs. Thos. Lavender; board of management, R.H. Middleton, Harry Page, John Henderson, Mrs. Annie Reid, Mrs. Jean Turner, Mrs. Mary Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. Scrabuik; assistant, Clark Forrest; auditors, Harry Page, Mrs. Jean Turner; chairman of Sidesmen, Frank Forrest; chairman of church care, Mrs. Barrie Jackson. ACW Meets The regular meeting of the ACW of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fanny Clark. The meeting was chaired by President Mrs. Annie Reid. Policeman. feted .by Hensall .Kin At the regular meeting of the Hensall Kinsmen Club, which was chaired by president Wayne Reid, O.P.P. . Officer John Wright, of Exeter .detachment was presented with an Honorary Membership in the Hensall Club, John has assisted the Hensall Club in its service work in the community. This was the first such honour presented by the club in its 15 year history. Following a lengthy business session in which a letter was read from the liensall Club's adopted child in Hong Kong, a film was shown on the Salisbury Scheme in Africa showing the work done among polio victims. This work is done by the World Council of Service Clubs, of which the Kinsmen club of Canada is a member. KINETTES MEET Mrs, Ron Wareing was hostess for the regular meeting of Hensall Kinette Club at her home Wednesday and welcomed a guest, Mrs. Homer Campbell. A letter was read from the group's adopted child in Italy, Mrs. Murray Baker won the raffle. Carmel ladies hear about north A Valentine meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the Sunday School Room of Cannel Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon. President Mrs. R.A. Orr presided and opened the meeting with a poem. The devotional and study was given by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Mrs. Pearl Love who illustrated the various ways of reaching people in vast surroundings living in the no ,th and west of Canada, including emergency baby sitting, and hot meals served on wheels to those unable to serve themselves. Pays 12 Times-Advocate, February 20, 1969 Farmers hear about tax, fertilizer price problems Hold birthday party for Woodham girl PERSONALS Christine Tomlinson was a weekend visitor with Janet Parkinson. Several from the community attended the musical program by the University of Toronto Chorus in St. Marys United Church, Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. John Tomlinson visited with Mr. & Mrs. James Tomlinson and family of Toronto Sunday. Girl Guides go on fishing trip By MRS. FRANK SQUIRE WHALEN Inta Beitans was among the Latvian Girl Guides, London, who were on a fishing trip at Lake Chesley for the weekend. EUCHRE Mrs. Margery Morley and Carole Foster were in charge of the euchre held in the Community Centre Friday evening with six tables at play. Prizes were awarded to ladies' high, Mrs. Alton Neil; men's high, McLeod Mills; lone hands, Ken Hodgson; consolation, Bruce Mills; lucky chair, John Damen. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jim Foster and Billy, Stratford, visited Sunday with Mrs. Margery Morley and Carole Foster. Mr. & Mrs. Norman Hodgins accompanied by Mr. & Mrs. Lavery Kilpatrick and Susan, London, spent the weekend in Detroit with Mr. & Mrs, Wilson Squire, Mrs. Lottie Cavanaugh, Detroit, returning with them to visit Mrs. E. Squire and other relatives. Paul Squire spent the weekend in St. Marys with Mr. & Mrs. Mac Baron Mr. & Mrs. Stan Pullman, Staffa, were recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Cleve Pullman. Mr. & Mrs. Thos. Simpson, London, were recent callers with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Baillie, Mr. & Mrs. Grafton Squire and Sue Ann visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. F. Squire, Granton. . Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Morley visited recently with Mr. & Mrs. Howard Morley, Hazel Park, Michigan. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hodgins were guests at Unit 5 Valentine supper Friday evening at the United Church, Granton. John Kalmins, Granton, was a Saturday visitor with Mr. & Mrs. Arvid Beitans. Messrs. Gordon Johnson, Grafton, Ron and Cecil Squire attended the Brotherhood Banquet sponsored by the AOTS in James St. Church, Exeter, Monday evening. Mrs. Gwen Grose and Karen, Lucan were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hodgins and Burton. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Adams, London and Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hem Zion, were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alton Neil. Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Morley, Janice and Rob, Jim Bettridge, St. Marys, and Bill Brock, Exeter, were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Johnson and family, Mr. & Mrs. Grant Hodgins, Granton, were dinner guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Allan Hodgins, Mr. & Mrs. Hamilton Hod ins visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs, Fred Mardlin, Louise and Wesley.