HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-01-22, Page 13Roll up your sleeve
to save
a life,..1111111
BE A BLOOD DONOR
• Silo Unloaders
• Milking Parlors
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Honey Wagons
• Belt Bucket
Elevators
• Farm Gates
• Forage Boxes
• Comfort Stalls
• Water Bowls
• Waterers
• Parrowing Stalls
• Livestock Pens
• Exhaust Fans
• Roof Ventilators
• Roof Grain boors
• Meter/Mills
• Windows
SALES SERVICE
INSTALLATION
Kerslake
Barn Supply
JIM KERSLAKE
RR 1 Centralia 23E-1606
FULL WIDTH DOOR FOR EASY LOADING
REDI-MIX
CONCRETE
(ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237,3381 or 2.37.3422
UCW meet
at Centrolio
By MRS, FRED BOWDEN
CENTRALIA
Save 4 hours
of hard work
every week
...the easy way!
Buckley's Mixture Reg $ 25 99e
Bufferin Tablets Reg 88c 63e
INSTALL A
discussion are from left, Cathy Easton, Jack Stewart, Gordon
Marquardt, Mrs. Robert Hem, Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin and Brian
Penhale.
DISCUSSION OF EDUCATION AT USBORNE CENTRAL - The
meeting held at Usborne Central School, Thursday to give parents an
opportunity to air their views on education objectives in Huron
County drew a total of sixty persons. Shown above, during a T-A photo
New organist for church UCW has pot luck dinner
FEED-EASY
DOUBLE AUGER
SILO UNLOADER
If you are feeding 35 head of live-
stock, farm economists estimate
that it takes you four hourP of
hard work each week to pitch si-
lage by hand. This is wasted time
time you can use productively
when you install a trouble-free
FEED-EASY double auger silo un-
loader. Just press the electrical
switch and silage begins to flow
down the chute immediately, re-
gardless of the silage condition
wet, frozen, compacted, or loose.
Let us give you all the details on
the superior construction and high
capacity performance of the FEED-
EASY silo unloader, You'll save
many valuable hours of back-
breaking labor.
Fits any size silo!
Tirmk•-Advoote/ January 23, 1970 .P.• 3
EaiiillowillimomiiimigimomiomiliminimmiimiwillionAwiliomion
s =
a ▪ ' -ffil"--1-1171 - ' - . - • . i
...-4. Q0013 UNTIL s
=
..7-4. 1111 ,
JANUARY 31
...=
B
72
: Dr. chase
Nerve,sLol Food Reg. $2.75 $2,33
5 ---
'A g . Disinfectant Spray $17.9 $1,44 1--.....
gi2.,
Persona
i
::.-1 Stainless Blades ,„re5,49.5/37 I
v
a:
. Vapo-Rub 57e E
.,.....4 Phisohex
Reg. 68c
$1.59
-2
P.' =
Reg.
=
E..--
= Bayer Aspirin a -a
Reg 605
-...-4
Reg, 99c
HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE
TilL January meeting of the
UCW was held in the
Schoolroom of the church on
Thursday evening of last week
with Mrs. Chas. Rollings, Mrs,
Ross Mc 'ails and Mrs. Robert
Wilson in charge of the program.
Mrs. Rollings opened the
meeting by reading the UCW
Creed. The scripture reading was
given by Mrs. Rollings and was
followed with prayer by Rev,
Wilson. Mrs. Ross McFalls
presented the chapter from the
Study book "Dare to Reconcile"
and led in a lively discussion
with everyone participating,
Rev. Wilson showed colored
slides of Scotland.
Mrs. Harvey Smith past
president took the chair for the
business and was latar joined by
the newly appointed president,
Mrs. Sam Skinner.
The program committee were
the hostesses.
Families entertained at GB
their home in Naicam, Sask,
They will celebrate their 50th
wedding anniversary on March
10, 1970.
Those present were Mr. &
Mrs. Lawrence Mason and Diane,
Mr. Arnold Mason, Delbert
Mason, Wm. Jennison Sr., Bill
and Norma Baird and Mr. & Mrs.
Emery Mason.
members of the annual
presbyterial meeting January 29
at Clinton.
World Day of Prayer in Grand
Bend United Church will be
March 6. Meeting closed with
the Benediction.
= EXETER 235-1070
For installation
and Prices on
EUCHRE PARTY
A successful euchre was held
last Friday evening at St.
John's-by-the-Lake Church
sponsored by the ACW.
Prize winners were Mrs. V.
Kunz, Mrs. E, Barriteau, Mrs, H.
Sheppard, Mrs. N. Trott, Fred
Newton, Wm. Cochrane, M.
MacDonald and C. W. Neilson.
On February 2, Miss Doreen
Baker will talk and show slides
in the Parish Hall, the proceeds
to go to overseas relief.
UCW
Forty members of the Grand
Bend UCW enjoyed a pot luck
dinner on Tuesday evening.
Afterwards Rev. H. Dobson
opened the meeting with
scripture and prayer and
installed the new executive for
1970.
Mrs. Robert Keyes, Mrs,
Clarke Kennedy and Mrs. Gerald
Kading presented a skit. Dennis
Willert gave a very interesting
talk on his experience at Toc
Alpha. Mrs. Leroy Keyes showed
pictures of their holiday in
Bermuda.
Twenty-five dollars was voted
to help pay the delegates
expenses to Toc Alpha.
Mrs. Blewett reminded the
SILO UNLOADERS
and
BULK FEEDERS
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Elliott have
returned home following a
vacation at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida.
Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson
were weekend visitors with Mr.
& Mrs. Elliott Sutherland in
Glencoe.
Visitors at the home of Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Cunnington were
Vincent Lassaline, London,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd
Vogan accompanied by her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Roy Vogan
of Listowel visited the
Cunningtons, Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Shoebottom
and Steven of London were
Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Ray Shoebottom, Danny and
Mary.
Rev. R. Wilson attended the
meeting of the Huron-Perth
Presbytery in Seaforth on
Tuesday.
Fred Howe who is ill with
pneumonia was admitted to
South Huron Hospital on
Monday for treatment.
Contact Bible Society reports
A% givings increase Boy Scouts
hold euchre A comparison of the 1968
and 1969 contributions of local
communities is listed below;
BRANCH CONTRIBUTION
EXETER
By MRS, WELLINDOD DiLL
GRAND BEND
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Lee,
newcomers to our community
from Detroit, entertained with a
surprise birthday party,
Wednesday for Mrs. Eva Bariteau
at their new home here. Guests
attending were her sisters Mrs.
Lily Moore and Mrs. Alice
Backman of Detroit and Mrs.
Kathryn Pagel also of Detroit;
Mr, & Mrs. John Allister; Mr. &
Mrs. Clarke Kennedy and Mr. &
Mrs. Rufus Turnbull.
The evening was spent in
playing chinese checkers,
aggravation and crokinole.
A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. John Allister and Mrs.
A. Lee from a table decorated
with a brithday cake and
candles.
The guest of honor was
presented with a crystal covered
candy dish.
Mrs. Bariteau also entertained
several of her friends at a euchre
party Wednesday afternoon.
ENTERTAIN FAMILY
Saturday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Baird entertained
members of their family in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Mason, who have spent seven
weeks with relatives here and are
leaving Monday morning for
MacGregor
Welding
235-1273 1968 1969
401.10 377.89
74.50 53.75
109.95 130.45
68.75
231.00 186.50
325.00 325.00
WI
The Grand Bend Women's
Institute held their January
meeting Thursday afternoon in
the Town Hall. 'The roll call was
name an interesting place in
Canada you have seen or read
about.
The motto, The Most
Important Thing in the World
Today is International
Understanding and Goodwill,
was given by Mrs. Harold
Wainer. The theme for the
meeting was Citizenship and
Mrs. Wainer spoke on the
different citizens we have in
Canada. Mrs. W. Gill read two
poems.
Mrs. Wm. Love, president,
presided for the business. Group
1 reported a social evening in the
town hall, January 26. Group 3
presented a quilt top donated to
the group by Mrs. Remmie
Ravelle which they will quilt.
All interested ladies of the
community are invited to attend
a short course on "Furniture
Facts" on February 18 in the
Town Hall from 10 am to 4 pm.
Hostesses were Mrs. Nola
Taylor, Mrs. Elgin Webb, Mrs.
Colin Love and Mrs. Carman
Lovie,
116.65 102.00
792.40 945.81
317.25 105.83
39.10
40.00 31.00
20.00 261.79
95.50 72.00
PERSONALS
Miss Adele Gabel of
Dashwood has been engaged as
organist for Grand Bend United
Church.
Mrs. Ellen Mason of London
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Mansel Mason.
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
KI RKTON
The Boy Scouts sponsored a
euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday
evening. Prize winners were
ladies' high, Mrs. R. Morrison;
lone hands, Mrs. C. Scott; men's
high, Lloyd Dowdrey; lone
hands, Lawrence Beckett.
ACW
St. Paul's ACW met Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Schaefer. Mrs. Waghorn
led the devotions and Mrs.
Wilson Derbecker gave an
interesting paper on "Prayer".
Mrs. Bill Waghorn assisted the
hostess.
Friends honor
Lawrence Hill
Ailsa Craig
Brinsley
Brucefield
Centralia
Crediton
Dashwood
Elimville &
Thames Road
Exeter
Fullarton
Grand Bend
Granton
Hensall
Kippen
Kirkton
& Woodham
Londesboro
Lucan
Zurich
TAKE NOTICE
that the annual meeting of producer members of the
Middlesex County
Hog Producers' Association
will be convened at the hour of 1:30 p.m. E.S.T. on
Thurs., Jan. 29, 1970
at the
ILDERTON COMMUNITY HALL
in the village of llderton
for the purpose of the proper business of the annual
meeting, the elections of officers,' the election of voting
representatives,
45.00 25.00
136.00 35.00
334.00 355.25
460.00 610.00
A 4% increase over 1968,
contributions to the Canadian
Bible Society in Western Ontario
showed a total of $91,778.83
for 1969. The London office of
the Society advises that with
Bequests and Annuities the total
income for the past year is
$203,311.85.
Supplying Scriptures to
underdeveloped areas of the
world is the number one
program of the Bible Society.
This requires translation and
. distribution at subsidized prices,
if not free of charge. Over 100
million copies were circulated in
1969.
Special project of the Western
Ontario Society included
supplying Scriptures for schools
in Greece, $352.00; for Braille
Bibles, $100.00; and a
contribution toward a new Bible
van in Venezuela, $403.00.
There are 175 active branches
in South Western Ontario.
Generally speaking the response
from the smaller communities
was relatively more generous
than in the urban centres.
Miss Shirley Hodgson of the
London Life Insurance
Company, London spent the
holidays.with her parents, Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Hodgson. Watch
"Farm Plan X70"
Dear Snow Cruiser customer
The other day we were explaining to a potential
customer the reasons why our model 2000 has a list
price which is two hundred odd dollars more than some
of the competition.
Right away we can justify $100.00 difference,
because we have a reverse transmission as standard
equipment. They do not.
When we realize that the model 2000 is a family type
machine, then we would immediately realize what a
great safety feature the "neutral lock-out" is.
We have a 25 H.P. engine, the competition have 24 or
less - and the characteristics of our engine are such that
it has much more lugging power for carrying or pulling
loads. If you've ever tried to pull anything with some oi
the competitive machines, you'll know what we're
talking about. Well, power is important, because this is a
family machine.
We have a 201/2 " wide track. Competition has 19" or
less. This gives us more stability for this family type of
machine. And furthermore, you won't have to replace
this track. It is almost indestructible.
We also have a seat riser which adds immeasurably to
driving comfort. Others do not.
Under the seat riser we have a storage compartment
the full length and width of the seat. Others have a glove
compartment. And these are family machines.
Part for part, this Snow Cruiser is more sturdily built.
You just have to look at such things as steering arms,
steering columns, brakes, gas tank, chassis, transmission,
etc.
Now, if that is not enough, this machine carries a
warranty that does not have a list of exceptions a mile
long. It carries a warranty that covers the engine and
transmission, as well as the rest of the machine. You
don't have to go one place for engine warranty and some
place else for warranty on the machine. It carries a
warranty that is more solicitous to the customer than
any other in the snowmobile industry.
We think the public will get its money's worth with
Snow Cruiser.
MILT ROBBINS & SON LTD.
436 MAIN ST. EXETER
235-2940
PERSONALS
William Scott is a patient in
St. Marys Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Dan Jarvis is visiting
with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. W.
Muscroft of Kingston.
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas
Townshend and family from
Wallsingham were Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. & Mrs. Burns
Blackler and family.
Mrs. Art Julian of Utica,
Michigan spent three days this
past week nursing Mr. Miller
McCurdy in Victoria Hospital,
London.
By GORDON MORLEY
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
Last Wednesday evening the
employees of the township of
Stephen and their wives held a
surprise party at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hill to
honor Mr. Hill on his retirement.
The evening was spent playing
progressive bunco and euchre.
Mr. Hill was presented with an
electric smoker's stand.
PERSONALS
Overcrowding in the junior
classes of Zion United Church
Sunday School has led to
changes in the class locations.
The school is now divided into
junior and senior departments,
the senior meeting upstairs. The
opening and closing exercises of
the junior department
downstairs are geared to the
interest of boys and girls.
Mrs, Charlene Heide, sister of
Mrs. Bushfield, and her two
daughters of Orillia, is caring for
the Bushfield household until
Mrs. Bushfield's return. Mr. &
Mrs. Pearson of Manitoulin,
parents of Mrs. Harold Glanville,
are looking after the Glanville
home.
Mr. & Mrs. Parker of London,
parents of Mrs. Warren were
Sunday guests of Rev. & Mrs.
Douglas Warren,
Wellington Haist, on vacation
in Florida, is seriously ill in a St.
Petersburg hospital.
Mr. & Mrs, Ernie Gower have'
returned home to Kelwood,
Manitoba, after visiting with
& Mrs. Allan Finkbeiner and
other relatives in the area. Mr.
Gower is a brother of Mrs.
Fihkbeiner.
Automatic
Clothes
Mother with toothbrush in
hand to pampered offspring:
"It's the old-fashioned kind.
YOU provide the power."
What's the profit outlook for Ontario farmers
in 1970? Find out from the experts on "Farm Plan '70",
a half-hour TV special that'll give you the
facts and forecasts on supply and demand, costs
and prices and.new trends in production and management
for every phase of farming.
Featuring:
Dr. Stan Young
Co-ordinator of
Extension, Ontario
Agricultural
College
Segue appliancet may be considered
luxuries, but an automatic dryer it a
necessity in this area. Just ask the
woman who braves the bitter cold and
snow to hang out the family wash. She'll
tell you that there's no job quite as
miserable, Drop in and see Our
"happiness" dryers today.
Dr. Darrell
Plaunt
Director of the
Farm Management
Division, Canada
Department of
Agriculture
LOOK AT THE FEATURES
4 End of cycle signal
* Automatic dry cycle, cold air fluff cycle and
permanent press/Wash'n Wear cycle.
*Pushbutton control panel
*Child-oroof safety start switch
" Interior drum light
* Lint trap at door for ease of emptying
" Magnetic latch ddor
4-way venting system
'I Available in gas or electric
4 Available in coppertone and evaded°
MODEL 750 AS SHOWN - $209
OTHERS PRICEO $ 159 0 0
AS LOW AS
Dr. Gordon
MacEachern
President of the
Agricultural Eco-
nomics Research
Councilor Canada
Harold Clapp
Dairy Extension
Specialist,
Ontario Dept.
of Agriculture
and Food
Professor
George Jones
Crop Sciences
Dept., Ontario
Agricultural
College
Area
Hamilton
Barrie
Wingham
Kitchener
LondOn
Time
3:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
,1:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
Date
January 25
January 24
January 25
January 25
January 25
Station
CHCH-TV
CKVR-TV
CKNX-TV
CKCR-TV
CFPL-TV
Agromart
Centraiict Farmers Supply Limited
WIG. Thompson & Sons Limited
RUSSELL ELECTRIC Centralia, Ontario
Hensall, Ontario 216.0606 MAIN ST.
I