HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-05-29, Page 15GETTING GOOD SERVICE AT BARBECUE — Many town and area residents attended a scrumptuous
chicken barbecue at Trivitt Anglican Church, Wednesday. Above, Maurice Love is getting a heaping
plateful of delicacies from Mrs. Homer Russell and Allan Elston. T-A photo
Times-Advocate, May .294 1909
Ng. 15
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Clandeboye pony wins race
in two heats at Watford
Bridge club entertains
member with birthday
•
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By MRS. J. H. PATON.
A Clandeboye pony won the
third race at Watford Raceway
last Sunday in two straight
heats. Princess Debbie is owned
by Miss Debbie Millson and was.
driven by Gerald Millson,
Princess Debbie's next race will
be inThecifor_ ,d Saturday night.
Mrs, C. W. Plillson and family
.celebrated her birthday last
Sunday,
CORRECTION
An account of last Sunday's
baptism at St. James Anglican
Church, Clandeboye, should
have read:
Lisa Mary Carter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and
Susan Alice Brownlee, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee,
Gravenhurst, were baptized May
18 at St. James Anglican Church
by Rev. R. A. Carson.
Lisa's godparents were Mr.
and Mrs, John Simpson, Kirkton
and Mrs. Barbara Carter, the
baby's mother.
Susan's godparents were Mrs.
Harold Cornish, London,
Clarence Carter and Mrs. Patricia
Brownlee, the baby's mother.
Grandparents and other
relatives were present.
4-H
Twelve Clandeboye 4-H
members completed the course
"The Third Meal" recently,
Clandeboye WI presented the
girls with silver coffee spoons at
Princess Andrew School.
At Achievement day, Nancy,
Carolyn and Susan Hardy gave a
demonstration of a meatless
dish.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
At the recent Board of
Management meeting held in
Lucan, Clandeboye agreed to
accept its share of the increase in
stipend passed at the Synod of
Huron.
It was pointed out that the
Church would be closed June
29, July 6, 13, 20 and 27. The
congregation is asked to worship
with the United Church
congregation in Clandeboye.
Then on August 3, 10, 17,
24, 31 the United Church
congregation will worship with
the Anglican congregation in St.
James Church.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Almer Hendrie returned
home Wednesday after visiting
her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Downing and daughter Joan in
Chatham.
Mrs. Alvin Cunningham was a
guest at Ailsa Craig United
Church for the marriage of her
niece, Miss Valerie Tweddle to
Donald Norris.
Mr. & Mrs. Carlyle Carter and
their son Jimmy spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Carter and
Ian Carter.
Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham was
taken to St. Joseph's Hospital,
May 20 after her arm was
injured. She is improving.
Mr. & Mrs. Clare Paton,
Jimmy and Darlene visited with
Mrs. Paton, Sunday.
A G.F.O: information
meeting was held in Zurich
community center last Thursday
evening. Phil Durand chaired the
meeting and introduced guest
speaker George Robertson who
is one of the members of the
G.F.O. county committee also
one of the largest beef producers
in the province.
He said he was never a
supporter of O.F.A. or O.F.U.
but felt. it was time farmers had
a stronger better financed
organization to speak for them.
Farmers would have saved many
millions of dollars this last few
years if we would of had an
organization with the finances to
do the research needed to keep
farmers better informed.
He mentioned the tractors
from England at half the cost
also fertilizer and weed sprays
that is 20 or 30% cheaper in the
U S that Canadian farmers can
now buy. This was on the
buying end of their business.
Much more could be realized
on sales or output if we as
farmers spoke with one voice to
government for the right kind of
legislation and government
policies. We have had too many
organizations in the past
By MRS. IRVIN RADER
DASHWOOD
The S and C bridge club held
a surprise party for Mrs. Amelia
Klumpp at her residence
Thursday, May 22, in honor of
her 80th birthday May 23.
The evening was spent
playing bridge after which Mrs.
Klumpp was presented a gift.
Birthday cake, ice-cream and
coffee were served.
A dinner was held at the
Dashwood Hotel Friday, May
23, in honor of Mrs. Klumpp 's
80th birthday by her family and
friends. She wore a corsage made
up of six tulips from her family.
The family included Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Klumpp, Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Douglas and family all
of London; and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard (Boots) Klumpp and
Brad.
A birthday cake was part of
the menu.
Following dinner the party of
16 returned to the house and the
evening was spent quietly as Mrs.
Klumpp has not been in the best
of health.
claiming to speak for farmers
and none of them with the
support and finances to do the
job.
A question and answer period
followed.
Phil Durand was asked to
explain OFU Plan A and the
other proposal in the G.F.O. He
said if farm union members
believe in the recommendation
of the OFU that is Plan A, they
should go out and vote
according to those
recommendations.
Durand also mentioned the
fact that he had attended the
meeting of the legislatures
committee on Agriculture and
Food in Toronto, May 13, and
that all the political parties had
supported the new enabling
legislation allowing farmers a
check-off if farmers vote in
favour of this.
This new legislation is very
similar to legislation that other
groups operated under and they
are doing very well. Farmers
have a chance of a life time to
set up a strong organization and
it is up to each and every one of
us to go out and vote when ever
the vote comes up in June, also
make sure neighbors get out.
Six ladies from Dashwood
W.I. attended the District
Annual at Elimville United
Church last week: Mrs. Glen
Webb, Mrs. Howard Maier, Mrs.
Hugh Boyle, Mrs. John Rader,
Mrs. Eben Weigand and Mrs.
Irvin Racier.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Rose Grenier, Mrs. Ken
Genttner and Mrs. Glen Racier
were hostesses for a bridal
shower for Miss Eleanor Wein,
bride-elect of June at Mrs.
Rader's home last Thursday.
Contests were enjoyed.
Eleanor was recipient of many
useful gifts for which she
thanked everyone.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hayter and
family have moved to their
house purchased from Mr. &
Mrs. Gordon Kraft. The Kraft
family have moved to Grand
Bend.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Miller,
Janet, Robert, and Miss Lyn
Parkes spent Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs. Len Bochert and Nick
Miller in St. Catharines.
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Guenther of
Oakville were weekend guests
with Mr. & Mrs. Syd Baker.
Miss Judy Ryan, daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ryan
accompanied by Miss Lynda
O'Brien,- daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Earl O'Brien left by plane from
Toronto for a two week vacation
in Bermuda.
Mrs. Bill Regier and Mrs.
Stephen Dietrich were delegates
attending the 49th annual
convention of the London
Diocesan Council C.W.L. held at
Chatham last week for two days.
Many Knights of Columbus
and their wives attended a
church banquet last Sunday in
Zurich Community Centre as
guests of the Zurich K of C
group.
Art Allemande, a former
parishioner is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.
By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL
Mrs. Etta Baker was honored
by a supper on the occasion of
her 80th birthday, May 21 at
Shipka Community Centre.
Her daughters and
granddaughters served a supper
of delicious ham and turkey to
50 guests.
The evening was spent
playing cards and games.
Everyone joined in a singsong.
An orchid was presented to
her by the Orpha Club.
4
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Get GFO information
from county committee
Operators of farm machinery
engaged in custom tillage and
harvesting in Ontario will
henceforth be able to receive the
full 18-cent per gallon gasoline
tax rebate for gasoline used in
custom farming operations, This
information is contained in.
Circular No. 5 from the Gasoline
Tax Branch.
Since 1957, all gasoline used
in custom farming operations
has been eligible for a tax rebate
of 13 cents per gallon, the
industrial rate, unless the
gasoline was purchased by the
farmer for whom the service was
being performed. In that case,
the farmer was eligible for the
full 18-cent rebate.
Circular No, 5 points out that
the original policy will continue
to apply on all applications for
tax rebate on gasoline used in
custom farming operations up to
and including March 31, 1969.
On or after April 1, 1969, under
the revised policy, gasoline
consumed in all farm equipment
used in the cultivation and
harvesting of farm produce is
0