HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-04-15, Page 15WAerir y.e e4if Friar wiih codiAmer
WHITE BEAN
CONTRACTS
We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
and SANILAC
Foundation and Certified.
RED KIDNEY BEAN CONTRACTS
CUSTOM SEED TREATING
Seed Beans Corn Seed Grain
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NIAGARA CHEMICALS
Au at eampetive prices.
"Trade with Confidence"
Trade With, coolies
•
MENSALL
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DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP.
PHONE 262.2605
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YOUTH CONDUCT SUNRISE SERVICE — The Young People's group of Zion United Church, Crediton
was in charge of the annual Easter Sunrise Service and breakfast. Shown after the service are the guest
speaker Kathryn Hall, Exeter, centre and her sister Cecile, second from the left with Crediton young
people in charge of the service Barbara Pfaff, Shelley Weber and Bruce Hodge. The Hall girls also sang.
T-A photo
Cancer canvass completed
Youth hold sunrise service
NEED
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Numbers Identify Varieties
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the growing hand of NUTRITE
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FERTILIZER •Bulk Spreading Aqua Ammonia •Anhydrous Ammonia
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Last year Lasso 4
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Now the promises have
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A Lasso 4/atrazine mix needs
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Lasso 4/atrazine will not
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Lasso 4/atrazine controls
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grasses (including crabgrass,
fall panicum and barnyard-
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Lasso 4 is available
from your !boat farm supply
dealer.
For free descriptive
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its uses, write
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KEN McCANN
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•
speaking it,
Special music was provided by
the Zurich' Tri-Tones; Rev.
Robert Wilson, Centralia, with
his violin; Colleen Brown and
Gwen Finkbeiner, the Crediton
Men's Choir and the Crediton
Church Choir.
At the close of the evening
services refreshments were
served for a time of fellowship in
the Sunday School rooms. Mrs.
Cliff Kenney was in charge of
preparations.
Sunday morning, Katherine
Hall, Exeter, was guest speaker
for the sunrise service, her
theme, The Meaning of the
Resurrection.
Members of the Youth
Fellowship, Barbara Pfaff,
Barbara Ratz, Bill Hodge, Dean
Oestricher, Peter Wuerth and
Shelley Weber, assisted in the
service. Katherine and her sister
Cecile sang. Elva Finkbeiner was
organist.
Following the service the youth
group served breakfast.
Mrs. William Hodge, assisted
by Mrs. Cliff Kenney was in
charge of peparations.
For the ten o'clock service Rev.
Douglas Warren chose for his
theme, `A Complete Aban-
donment to the Fullness of
Christ.' Miss Doris Schwartz
sang, Mrs. Laurence Amos was
organist, with Miss Elva Fink-
beiner accompanying on the
piano.
CANCER CANVASS
During last Monday's Cancer
Society canvass in the village a
total of $184.85 was realized by
canvassers Will. Oestricher,
Steve Dundas, Mrs. Walter
Fydenchtick, Ella Mae and Mary
Ellen Schlenker and Ella
Morlock, under the chairmanship
of Rev. Armin Schlenker.
Mr. & Mrs. Will Oestricher
spent Easter with Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Greenwood and family,
Don Mills; Mrs. Isaac Gower and
Mrs. Joe Bullock with Mr. & Mrs.
Edward Darbey, Willowdale;
Miss Nola Faist with Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Hilborn, Orangeville; Mr.
& Mrs. Walter Fydenchuk and
family with Mr. Fydenchuk's
father, Welland.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Haugh and
A man with three dependents
who earned $5,000 in 1939 had
$4,941 left after taxes. Today, to
net an equal amount of spending
money, a man with three
dependents must earn $14,282.
Taxes take $2,083 and inflation
takes $7,258.
ON DISPLAY
Lawns need
some help
Lawn areas that were buried
under mountains of snow by
Street clearing operations this
winter should be hosed
thoroughly as soon as the snow
disappears.
The tip on first aid for lawns
comes from a specialist in the
matter, W. E. Cordukes of the
Canada Department of
Agriculture's Plant Research
Institute at Ottawa.
An early and thorough soaking
of these lawn areas will speed
recovery of the grass by flushing
away the salt left by the melted
snow banks. The treatment can
make the difference between a
normal greentip on the one hand,
and a prolonged recovery period
— or possibly even death of the
grass — on the other,
Mr. Cordukes' advice is useful
in any year but is especially so
this year in areas where new
snowfall records have been
established.
"Chances are that the greater
snowfall and increased street
clearing operations will mean a
more-than usual, amount of salt
left on lawns from the melted
snow banks," says the lawn
specialist.
There may be more sand, too.
Clean up the sand and other
debris first and then soak the
lawn, advises Mr. Cordukes.
Officers named
for Kirkton 4-H
At recent meetings a total of 17
4-H agricultural clubs were
organized in Perth County. Of
these two clubs were organized in
the Kirkton area, namely the
Kirkton dairy calf club and the
Kirkton beef calf club.
Following are the executives at
the two district clubs.
Kirkton dairy calf club —
president, John Urquhart, R.R.
1, St. Marys; vice-president, Paul
Parkinson, R.R. 1, Granton;
secretary, Peggy Simpson, R.R.
1, St. Marys; press reporter, Earl
Thomson.
Kirk ton beef calf club —
president, Shirley Switzer, R.R.
1, St. Marys; vibe-president,
Brent Blackler, R.R. 1, Kirkton;
secretary, Brian Dereborn, R.R.
1, St. Marys; press reporter was
not named.
By MISS ELLA MOR LOCK
CREDITON
Rev. Robert Rumball, minister
of the Evangelical Church of the
Deaf, Toronto, was guest speaker
for the Holy Week Mission at Zion
United Church, Tuesday his
subject was, 'It's as Simple as
A.B.C.,' Wednesday, 'Down to
Earth;' Thursday, 'Don't Con-
fuse Me with Facts;' and Friday
morning, 'What's in a Place.' If
any deaf people were present, he
signed his message as well as
Conservation club
is organized
The organizational meeting for
the Huron County 4-H Con-
servation club was held Wed-
nesday in the Board Room of the
Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food Building in
Clinton.
The basic objectives of the club
are to focus attention on the need
for good conservation practices
and to develop an understanding
of the significance of forests, soil,
water, air, fish and wildlife in our
modern economy
Recently the Ontario
Federation of Anglers and
Hunters sponsored a competition
for all Junior conservation clubs
in Ontario. The way in which
they judged this competition was
on the program material,
projects and discussion which the
leaders and members undertook
in 1970, (Generally speaking,
which club helped to promote the
conservation of the natural
resources in their community.)
Although the Huron County 4-H
Conservation Club did not win the
competition , the judges were so
impressed by their contribution
to the community that they
awarded a special "Recognition
Award" to the club. A
representative from the
Department of Lands and
Forests was on hand to present
the award to the club at the
organizational Meeting.
family visited last week with. Mr.
& Mrs. Michael Burke, Bramp-
ton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lorne Preszcator were Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Priestley and family,
Tilbury, with Mr. & Mrs. Alf
Tilley, Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Pfaff,
Rodney, Mr. & Mrs, Harry
Crocker and son, Lambeth, Mr.
Fred Tilley, Seaforth and Mr. &
Mrs. Don Jory, Forest; with Mr.
& Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Rev. & Mrs.
M. E. Reuber and Mr. Reuber
Sr , Elmira.
Rev, & Mrs. Douglas Warren
and family spent Monday with
Mrs, Warren Sr. in Windsor.
Wheat board
names slate
M. R. McDougall, R.R. 2,
Blenheim, has been re-elected
chairman of the Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board for
the 1971-72 term of office.
The announcement was made
April 7 following the board's
inaugural meeting held in
Toronto the previous two days:
In announcing Mr.
McDougall's re-election to his
second year as chairman, the
board also released results of
other elections to its executive
committee for the coming year.
Mr. William Brander, R.R. 7,
Mississauga, continues as 1st
vice-chairman on the five man
committee.
Second vice-chairman is
Fergus Young, R.R. 1,
Ennismore, who replaced Mr.
Ray Bellamy, R.R. 2, Chatham,
who held the position during the
past year.
As past chairman, James
O'Shea, R.R. 3, Granton, con-
tinues as a member of the
executive, and the fifth member
is Russell Rogers, R.R. 1,
Kingsville, newly elected to the
position.
There are three new members
on the 12 man board of directors
this year. They are: Irving
Kleiman, R.R. 1, Simcoe, who
replaces Sam Chambers of
I3urgessville; Francis Myers,
R.R. 3, Dutton, replacing Gary
Clinton, R.R. 7, St. Thomas; and
Dan Nielsen, R.R. 1, Cherry
Valley who replaces John
Cochrane, R.R. 2 Colborne.
Other directors are: R. T.
Bolton, R.R. 1, Seaforth, A.R.
Coulter, R.R. 3, Campbellville;
and Euclid Martin, R.R. 1,
Inwood.
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N. T. MONTEITH
1WX51 f13 LTD. 235-2121
"Me best setyke Wheo you need