HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-08, Page 17GB churches meet jointly
for special. Easter service
For 4 Greener
LAWN & GARDEN
LAWN and GARDEN FenTiozens — There is a CO-OP fertil4er
program That's exactly right for your lawn or garden. Drop into your
COLOP garden Centre for CoMPIPte information. By MRS, CLARKE KENNEDY
GRAND BEND
A special Easter meeting for
and ladies of the other
churches in Grand Bend was. held
in the United Church Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Gerry Love was
responsible for the worship. The
theme she chose was, Thou Art
the Christ, Alleluia.
The junior choir favoured the
ladies by singing three hymns
from the new 20th century tunes.
Mrs.
Mr. Newsham of Ailsa Craig
was guest speaker.
Florida during the winter school
holiday,
Mrs, Louise Wilson entertained
at her home Saturday evening for
Mary Lynne Kennedy, bride elect
of next month. Mrs, Leroy
Bariteau assisted the hostess.
David Rath is .a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. & Mrs. Herb. Miller of
Durham visited with Mr. & Mrs.
Clarke Kennedy last week.
Mrs. Wm, Blewett was in
London last Thursday visiting
nursery schools which included
Miss Dorothy's school,
Mr. & Mrs, Lloyd Hendrick
were entertained Friday evening
in the DasliwOod eommunity
centre in honour of their fortieth
wedding anniversary.
Mr. ,Se Mrs. Robert Keyes en'.
tertained Sunday at a dinner for
Mr. & Mrs. E. Miller and Mr. &
Mrs, Leroy Keyes, the occasion
being the first weddding an-
niversary of Mr. & Mrs. Leroy
Keyes.
Non burning!
"FERTILIN"
10-64
Now is the tirrie far greet
value. For healthier, greener
lawn this summer.,.use
Fertilin 10-64. Gradually, the
vital nutrients that feed your
grass, ere released as required.
FolloW the directions on the
bag. Available in both 40 lb.
and 80 lb. bags.
Item No. 270.040 40 ikt.
Regular Value $4.19
SALE PRICE 3.59
Item No, 270-041 80
Regular Value $7.49
SALE PRICE 6,69
10•6•4 WARD THREE
'Twas a minute 'fore the hour
all the wards were asleep,
the patients lay silent
through the halls not a peep.
All the sedatives and pills
lay silent in the moat,
awaiting the morning
and a ride down a throat,
When suddenly in Ward Three
there arose such a clatter,
the nurses all sprang
to see what was the matter.
DEATH IS EVERYWHERE
Everyone choked their last
breaths
The world was catching up with
us
Not another flood, not a disease
But it was pollution,
Pollution had reached us.
Poems and stories on this page
are entries .in the Guardian
literary ,contest which ends April
30, Further submissions will be
printed in following issues.
FOUR*
104-4
TURF
etsta
I
What an unsightly thing to see,
For there, lying on the street,
a mother of three
and thousands, maybe more
were weeping,
crying,
wishing they were never born.
The whole thing must be in
another world,
like Vietnam, or Biafra.
But no, it was there,
They were real people.
Who couldn't escape it.
The animals had died, but they
didn't take the hint,
They thought it was a passing
which would come and go
But it didn't
it Stayed,
Stayed until
death
waseverywhere.
MY OWN WORLD
The eerie crying of a distant loon
Woke me from my twilight of
dreams;
Filtering through the lefty
boughs, moonlight,
A soft, yellow, dancing moonlight
A gentle breeze whispered softly
above
In the branches of the Jack pine.
Cones and Needles fell around
me,
And buried the forest floor.
FERTILIN
540.10
GARDEN
FEI1T1LSZEII PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Flynn &
family of Hensall and Miss Agnes
Lamport and Miss Gertrude
Beaver of Detroit, visited with.
ti
Mr. $ Mrs. Cecil Van Horne at
'The Ponderosa' Sunday.
Mrs. Vera Roberts visited on
the weekend with Mrs, Leroy
Bariteau.
Mrs. Catherine Pagel and Mrs.
Alice Backman of Detroit are
visiting this week with Mrs.
Leroy Bariteau.
Miss Mary Yeo returned to her
home Sunday after visiting in
Detroit.
Thge
The canvassers are out this
week in Grand Bend collecting
for the Cancer campaign. Anyone
accidentally missed may leave
their donation at the Bank of
Montreal.
A Good Friday service will be
held in the Grand Bend United
Church, Friday at 11:00 a.m.
During the school winter
holiday Mr. & Mrs. Morley
Sanders visited in Burnaby B.C.
with their son and daughter-in-
law Fred and Grace. Fred
Sanders was appointed factory
sales representative of Emco
Limited for the B.C. region.
Roy Stevenson vacationed in
Watch your lawn thrive
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CRABGRASS
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Kills crabgrass as it germinates,
Easily applied, helps your
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Economical too, use a
minimum of 10 lbs. per 1,000
sq. ft. Available in 40 lb. bags.
Regular Value $9.59
SALE PRICE 8,69
Item No. 270-054
Down the halls they came run-
ning
to offer their assistance,
but when they got there
they found great resistance.
The patient was stubborn,
"A doctor," he cried!!
An intern came running
and flew to his side.
FERTILIN
10.64
TURF
pERTILIFER
f'•
Slowly, like a giant bird taking
wing,
The soft light faded, to nothing
Slowly, red fingers of light crept,
unseen,
Behind the tops of the tall trees.
Soon the night sounds gave way
to the tumult
Of baby birds squawking loudly
In protest to the sunlight's
probing in
The slumbering depths of the
dark.
And as he bent over
Greg whispered in pain,
"Bring me a bed-pan,
or all is in vain."
The bed-pan came quickly
was placed in position,
the room became quiet
as everyone listened.
'Twas a minute past the hour
all the wards were asleep,
the patients lay silent
through the halls not a peep.
10.64 "Fertilin"
LAWN
FERTILIZER with
White Grub Killer
Effective yet economical. Just
use 10 lbs. per 1000 sq. ft.
Feed your lawn NOW and rid
it of White Grub and Ants, all
at the same time,.
Regular Value $5.19
SALE PRICE 4.59
Item No. 270-050
GARDEN
FERTILIZER
5-1040
Gardens flourish with
"Fertilin" Garden fertilizer.
Specially formulated to
provide the correct balance of
all three plant nutrients
required to properly feed
vegetables, flowers, shrubs and
trees.
Regular Value $3.09
SALE PRICE 2.69
Item No. 270-060
— Janice Davey 101
TIME
Kill the men in Vietnam
and bury them in countless
graves
Time will erase ail traces.
The Morn was now lazily rising
up
To greet the start of the new
day;
And I pack my tent and prepare
to leave,
Ready to return to my own world
another time.
— Shirley DeVries 9H "Soils are Richer — More
Productive"
PREMIER
'In Flanders Fields the poppies
blow' PEAT MOSS LIGHT BIRTHDAY CAKE — The honour of lighting the candles on
the birthday cake at the Exeter curling club Saturday night went to
a pair of past presidents Lee Learn and Henderson King. T-A photo MAKE BELIEVE LOVE
People see us everywhere,
They think you really care.
But I know the game
you play,
It's only makebelieve.
For lawns, gardens and
mulching. Just add PREMIER
— the weed-free, odourless,
moisture-holding Sphagnum
Peat Moss. Reg. Sale
Item No. Size Value Price
and as Time progresses we cease
to care.
—David Mohr 11A
From Waterloo to My Lai
there are only memories
which are quickly fading.
Given enough Time
no one cares.
THE LEAVES
High above the cool, damp earth
green leaves filter the brilliant
sunlight 30° an acre
uys you
'bare ground'
coverage
270-028 % cu. ft. 1.49 1.29
270-031 11/2 cu. ft. 2.29 1.99
270-032 4 cu. ft. 3.59 3,19 You got what it takes to satisfy
me,
You're lovable, gentle and free.
But the game you play with me —
Is only makebelieve.
I hope and pray each night,
That someday you'll care for me.
But I find that hard to believe —
Cause the game you play is only
"Makebelieve."
like a mother
shielding a precious child
from the harshness of truth. GLADIOLUS THE LAST LOST BATTLE
The slow plodding line
Of combat fatigued troops
Was the only external sound to be
heard.
DAHLIAS Mix 'em or match 'em. Your
choice of single colours or
mixed assortments. Complete
with cultural instructions. All
No. 1 Glad bulbs.
— Joy Whiteford 12E
Available in a wide range of
colours. Individually packed
High quality Jumbo Tubers.
Complete with cultural
instructions. „Guides sponsor.
Kirkton euchre
Then, suddenly, came
The high pitched drone of planes
Flying overhead to meet the —
Enemy?
Then it was quiet
Save for the breathing of
Men, fighting pain in their minds,
devoid of thought.
`Why?' I asked him,
'Why am I here today?'
But, no answer came. Alone I
fought It.
Then came, a blackness,
In which I heard nothing,
Save for the voice of My family.
I fought Sanity,
And then fought peace of mind,
To overcome that fear I had
dying.
Then It arrived,
The day I left — for good,
But, I went to that heavenly place
— alone.
I
V. Regular Value .59c
CO-OP
Sale Price .49
Item No. 270-000
*Someday you'll find another girl,
But a broken heart and un-
forgotten memories remain.
Still — you play your own game
Your own sweet game of
"Makebelieve."
Regular Value .98c
CO-OP
Sale Price .85
per 10 bulbs
Item No. 270-000
By MRS, HAROLD DAVIS
The Women's Institute hall
board and Girl Guides spcilisored
a progressive euchre in Aberdeen
Hall Monday evening. Prize
winners were: ladies high, Mrs.
Lawrence Beckett; lone hands,
Mrs. Cliff Scott; mens high, Jim
Wilson; lone hands, Lloyd
Cowdrey; lucky draw, Mrs. John
McElrea. All proceeds ($40.00)
were for the Bunny Bundle.
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Derbeeker
spent the weekend with Mr. &
Mrs. Otterbein and family of
Kitchener.
Cecil Dobson is a patient in St.
Marys' Memorial Hospital.
when you insure your crops with
The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario. — Darlene Willert 91
"MONARCH" "UNICO"
KNAPSACK
SPRAYER
SUMP
PUMP
Commander at
Auxiliary meet
* 'Bare ground' coverage provides compensation if the weather stops
you from planting or seeding in the spring.
This valuable coverage is available as a 'rider' — a low-cost
optional extra — when you insure your spring crops this year. And
it gives you 'bare ground' coverage on all your spring crops.
Talk to your Crop Insurance Agent — he'll be happy to show you
how this extended coverage can benefit you. Call him today.
Regular
Value 539,95
SALE PRICE
By MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN
HE NSA LL
Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, Zone
Commander of Goderich paid her
official visit to the Legion
Auxiliary at their meeting, April
6. She spoke of the Activities of
the Auxiliary and was introduced
by President Mrs. Vic Stan who
chaired the meeting.
Ten dollars was donated to the
Cancer Society, and the members
accepted an invitation to a Bir-
thday Party from Seaforth
Auxiliary April 28.
A team will be sent to a bowling
tournament in Strathroy April 28.
The Annual Penny Sale will be
held in the near future and the
Auxiliary will cater to several
banquets.
Mrs. George E. Walker was
presented with her 20 year pin by
the Zone Comander.
The lucky winner of the $25
Easter basket of groceries was
Joan 'Desch, R.R. 1, Varna.
Proceeds will go to a portable
T.V. for the Crippled Children's
Treatment Centre, London. One
hundred and eighty five dollars
was received from the sale of
tickets. The project was con-
vened by Mrs. Clarence Reid.
Past President Mrs, Garnet
Allan presented the Zone
Comander with a gift. Mystery
prize was won by Mrs. E. R.
Davis; guessing prize by Mrs, G.
Walker; attendance by Mrs.
Marie Fitzpatrick,
Regular Value
$47.95
SALE PRICE
35.89 Ji*
"The only 3995
way to spray"
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario
A Hot Price
for a Cool Buy!
20cu.ft.Deluxe
FREEZER
J. M. Brown, R.R. 2, Grand
Bend was the winner of the $25
Easter food basket drawn at
the P.T.A. card party. Pupils
from the school and members of
P.T.A. had been selling tickets
and received a good profit.
Glenn O'Rourke of Mount
Forest visited his mother, Mrs.
Clara O'Rourke for a few days
last week.
Mr. & Mrs, Gerry Desjardine,
Toronto spent the weekend with
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Desjardine
and Carol Anne.
Mrs. Peter Eckert of Kitchener
spent last week with the formers'
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Dietrich.
John Hall has returned home
from St, Joseph's Hospital after
having surgery there.
Mrs. Alexine Dietrich is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital
and is greatly improved since her
operation last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Holman,
Stratford visited the latters'-
parents, Mrs, & Mrs, Lorne
Dietrich.
Crop Insurance Agents in this Area Now, I await
The arrival of those
Whom I had come to love, on the
Earth below. WI LLIAM J. AMOS, Box 189, Parkhill, Phone: 294-6871
JAMES O'SHEA, R. R. 3, Granton, Phone: 225-2304
W. H. HODGSON LTD., Exeter, Phone: 235-2420
EARL TURNER, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Phone: 294-6525
ROBERT WESTLAKE INS., Box 268, Zurich, Phone: 236-4391
GLENN S. WEBB, R.R . 2, Dashwood, Phone: 237-3229
NORMAN B ROC K, 534 William Street, Exeter, Phone: 235-1163
Regular
Value $229.95
SALE PRICE —David Mohr 11A
197.77 Big capacity stores 705 lbs. of food.
THEY RUSH OUT
They rush out forever
And laugh — but smile no more
For my Lady Madeline
The play now a tragedy
And its hero the conqueror worm.
LIFE-TIME GATES
IiIMIWAIIVA '11111.11= I
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41111111W 01MIMINIMIll a
UOIVIIIM
it /Ail! ill11111111101111111111111111111111 ,All I
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announcing
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16 FOOT Regular Value $41.60 3
Sale Price 7.3 9
Also available in 10', 12' & 14`lengths at special prices.
SOLID STATE 115 VOLT,
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SPECIAL CASE PPFCE . 51,55
Sales & Service
Mitchell, Ont.
Ph. a48-8953
4
as a dealer for the
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Regular Value $37.95 each a- Exeter Phone 236-1840 92 Main St.
:PA 33 99 We nbw have 4:1 large stock of
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Exeter District C0110P We service all makes of line of forage harvesting
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Telephone 23562081
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