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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-06-10, Page 15Exeter Farm: 401 "The Best in Farm Machinery" HARRY VAN GERWEN. EXETER, Chemical WEED KILLERS For Beans And Corn • PATORAN • EPTAM • ATRAZINE Also Co-pp Surfactant, and Atra Oil for Use With Atrazine ALL AVAILABLE AT, EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235-2081 Beside CNR Station va-6a6bernrin rrli s ra-*inatr*6Rra ttb s L (111r6 G0000 co rb 61 rib 6 if b CO N RA C TS 0 0 We have a good supply of the "NEW SEAFARER VARIETY" and SANILAC Foundation and Certified, liew! LIQUID HERBICIDE FOR BEANS 0 0 AFESIN-DINITRO 0 0 0 0 0 "Trade with Confidence" ALSO EPTAM and PATORAN C Trade With no COOK'S IMNSAIAL, liHVISION OF GROBRO CORP. P110/ t 262460 We have a small Quantity of CO-OP SEED CORN still available. We recotturn. end VITAFLO for low cost protection against Seed borne Southern Leaf Blight Hensall District Co-Operative BEAN CONTRACTS We have a COMPLETE LINE of Seed, Fertilizer and Chemicals For Your Spring Needs FERTILIZER Bulk, Blend and Begged • ANHYDROUS AMMONIA • LIQUID NITROGEN • ATRAZINE • EPTAM • 2-4-D • PATORAN • LASSO 4 • AMIBEN WE APPLY AQUA AMMONIA BUY AT YOUR CO-OPERATIVE HENSALL BRUCEPIELD ZURICH TimerAdvegate, June 19, 1971 Page 1$ Crechton resident attends hockey champs reunion F of A calls for limit on welfare payments Also present was Darwin Lanni0 of the Pollution and Pesticides committee of the Perth County Federation of Agriculture who informed the members of pollution problems in Perth County and proposed a meeting with the Huron Federation. It was decided that meetings will continue throughout the summer, but at different locations in the county on an experimental basis. The July meeting will be held at East Wawanosh Public School, Belgrave, July 2 and the August meeting at Hensall Public School, August 5. STUDENTS LEARN FLY CASTING: One of the outdoor electives offered at Usborne Central School is Fishing arid Hunting. Thursday, Dr. Dick Roelofson lectured and demonstrated the art of fly casting. With him are students Mark Paton, Brian Penhale and Joanne Paton. T-A photo By MISS ELLA MOH LOCK Twenty-five years ago Alf Smith played defence with the Humber Summit Hockey Team. Saturday at Nobleton Mr. & Mrs. Smith attended a reunion banquet at which all members of the team were present except two, lost by death, a player, Mrs. Smith's brother, and the manager. The team won the ORHA Intermediate A Cham- pionship in 1947 and thereafter disbanded, The June meeting of the UCW was held Thursday evening in Zion United Church. Mrs. John Buxton was in charge of the program. Those who assisted her were Miss Nola Faist, Mrs. Chris Dinney, Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner. Mrs. Lorne Preszcator was pianist, The theme of the program was the growth to manhood of Jesus Christ. On the table were car- 1948-1953 has resigned as pastor of Calvary Memorial Church, Kitchener, and leaves the end of July for the Canadian Theological College, Regina, Saskatchewan, A severe bolt of lightning followed by an immediate reverberation of thunder jolted residents Saturday evening. There was no known damage beyond blown light bulbs and a, ruined television set. Rev. & Mrs, Armin Schlenker attended a class reunion at North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, last Friday. Saturday and Sunday they spent in Chicago where they were able to attend two sessions of the Billy Graham Crusade, They report the crowds and the enthusiasm were over- whelming. penter's tools and an open Bible with the words Square Your Life by the Bible. Mrs. Dinney read the scripture and played two numbers on the concertina. Miss Faist, Mrs. Finkbeiner and Mrs. Fahrner contributed readings. A quartet of girls Debbie Fink- beiner, Cheryl Wein, Marilyn Pfaff and Cathy Bowers, sang, Mrs. Finkbeiner accompanying them on the piano. The president Mrs. Ed. Fink- beiner conducted the business. Mrs, Alvin Finkbeiner was ap- pointed to replace Mrs. Emmerson Wenzel as convener of the committee on Christian Citizenship and Social Action. It was decided to secure a study book for the corning year. Hostesses were Mrs. Lloyd Hey, Mrs, Nelson Lamport, Mrs. Howard Lightfoot, Mrs. Harold Fahner and Mrs. Gordon Fink- beiner. Announce New Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles From New Holland: Tackles tough crops, big baling jobs! Huron Federation of Agriculture called Thursday night for a limit on welfare payments equal to the minimum wage requirements. The motion was introduced by Mervin Smith at the June meeting of the Federation held at the board rooms of the Depart- ment of Agriculture in Clinton. Mr. Smith said that a man with a wife and two children who was receiving welfare had a greater income than the same man would if he was working at the minimum wage. He felt this was unfair to the working man. The federation also expressed its support of the Huron County Board of Education in its negotiations with the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation with a motion sup- porting the board. The majority of the secondary school teachers in the county resigned on May 31 but have continued their negotiations with the Huron Board. The resignations will take effect on August 31 if no' agreement is reached before that date. Following the mass resignations, the OSSTF "pink- listed" the board, meaning that teachers can sign a contract with the board if they wish but will be "frowned upon" by their colleagues if they do. Last week the board of education purchased half-page advertisements in county newspapers to explain its position. Jerry Crowder, the Huron Counsellor for ARDA was at the meeting to explain changes in the ARDA program and to answer any questions that arose. Model 273. Hayliner' baler is heavy-duty from hitch to chute. Super-Sweep pickup gets the hay other balers miss... A LITTLE HESITANT — One of the kindergarten students to start school in September at Stephen Central school was a little hesitant about last week's registration, Sandra Glanville is shown with her mother, Mrs. Don Glanville, left and teacher Miss Susan Allen. T-A photo Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has- found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place Most important of all— results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. This was accomplished with a new healing substance (Bio.Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Rio-Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money ref" .-ided. up to 22% more Explorers graduate LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS NEW HOLLAND BALER IN YOUR TOUGHEST HAY CROP! Farm folk on bus jaunt PERSONALS Herb Schenk is a patient at South Huron Hospital. He broke an arm in a fall at his home. Brian Finkbeiner was with the High School Outer Club in their canoeing expedition in Algonquin Park last week. Mr. & Mrs. Reg Finkbeiner and Michael spent the weekend with Mrs. Finkbeiner's father, Mr. Sass, of Chatham, Mrs. Steve Pertschy, Mr. & Mrs. Peter Martin and Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin Jr. have returned home after attending the funeral of their aunt, Alvina Ganske, in Bellwood, Illinois. "While in Illinois they were guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Shultz of Berwyn. Both Bellwood and Berwyn are suburbs of Chicago. Mrs. Wilson and Miss Clara Gaiser attended the Wilson- Melvin wedding in London, Saturday. Dr. J. V. Dahms who served as pastor of the local EUB church Please return books to school Most of the books in the high school library are for reference purposes, and they are used for student research, either in the library or at home. Occasionally students take books home to use in connection with important research assignments, and then, in •their eagerness to start other work, they neglect to return them promptly, This, of course, is likely to mean that they are no longer available to other students. The prompt return of books is important for several reasons. Other students need them, New copies usually cost more than those purchased a few years ago. Clerical time is involved in re- ordering. Money spent on replacements could be used to buy additional books. During the current school year, no fines are charged on overdue books. Therefore there should be nothing to prevent their return • even though they may be a few days late. It is believed that many parents will be glad to encourage their daughters and, sons to return all library books as soon as possible. Books belonging to the library may be easily recognized. They are stamped "S.H.D.H.DS. LIBRARY" in several places. WILL YOU HELP?, Please! Combined church services Dianne Hodgert, Susan Morgan, Laurel Hodgert and Barbara Johns. They were welcomed by Mrs, Jack Stewart into the C.G.I.T. Following the" graduation the dedication service was held. The missions secretaries, Miss Ruth Skinner for Elimville and Donald 'Bray for Thames Road received the donations. The Youth Fellowship donation was presented by Janice Johns and Marlene Stewart; C.G.I.T. by Lois Johns and Beth Passmore; Tyros by Lawrence Kellett and Brian Pym; Explorers by Brenda Hodgert and Barbara Johns; Messengers by Donna Stewart, Nancy Cooper and Barbara Skinner. Many ways to move bales fast! Up to 54 tons a day. One man with a Model 1010 Stackliner" automatic bale wagon: • Picks up, loads, hauls and stacks up to 54 tons a day-up to 1463 bales. (Day: 8 hours. Field to stor- age: 1 mile.) • Retrieves loads from a stack (optional). • Unloads a bale at a time on level ground —on-the-go or standing still. • Reloads a bale at a time. Ask for a demonstration new. By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE A good crowd attended the' Dedication to Missions Ser- vice at Elimville United Church when Elimville and Thames Road congregations were combined. The C.G.I.T. members formed the choir,, assisted by Mrs. Philip Johns on the piano. During the service the Tyros and Explorer Groups held their graduation services, The following Tyros, under the leadership of Howard Pym, Donald Bray and John Batten, graduated into Sigma C: Murray Stewart, Lawrence Kellett and Brian Pym. These boys had been in the group three years. Ricky Skinner received his two year bars and Steven Kerslake, Kevin Hem, Gerald Johns and Lee Hodgert received their first year bars. The Explorers, with Mrs. S. Miner as leader, had four girls graduate into C.G.I.T. They were family visited on Sunday with Bert Lobb of Clinton. Mrs, Maynard Margison of London visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Delmer Skinner. UCW Elimville U.C.W. held their May meeting at the church with Mrs. Wm. Routly and Mrs. Lorne Elford in charge of the program on Christian Stewardship. Mrsi Howard Pym conducted the business. The roll call was, Name someone who inspired `You' in your youth. Mrs. Hans Gerstenkorn is attending Westminster Weekend this week. It was moved to have a lun- cheon sometime in October and also to purchase two blankets to send in the bale. Mrs. Routly opened the wor- ship with a poem, Live in Love, Mrs. Elford and Mrs. Routly read responsively for the meditation and Ms. John Batten read the scripture followed with prayer by Mrs. Pym. Mrs. Bruce Cann accompanied by her daughter at the piano favoured with two solos. By MISS JEAN COPELAND WOODHAM Glenn Copeland, George Wheeler, Leonard Thacker, Ken Parkinson and Maurice Van de Walle enjoyed the bus trip to the Guelph and Galt area on Saturday sponsored by the Perth County Holstein Fresian Association. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Thomson and Janice were guests at the Rohde-Baker wedding in the Thames Road United Church, Saturday. Mr, & Mrs. Don Axford and Mrs. Wallis of Mossley and Mrs. R. Corsaut of St. Marys were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. David Wheeler. • Miss Jean Copeland attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Switzer held in the Anderson Hall, Saturday evening. The storm Monday evening played havoc with the trees in the village. One large section fell across the road narrowly missing the correspondent's house. Mr. & Mrs. Percy Hoffmeyer of Mitchell visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler. A-H horse club holds meeting The second meeting for the recently formed Exeter 4-H horse and pony club heldwas on thefarm of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Presz- cator, R.R. 1, Exeter, Tuesday, June 2. After the official opening the first half of the meeting was turned over to Wilmer Preszcator and his son Wayne who explained and showed the members how to wash and care for horses. Leonard MacGregor, extension assistant for Huron County discussed for the remainder of the meeting, the diet of horses. Kathy Read, on behalf of vice president Mary Margret Jeffery who was absent, thanked both guest speakers. The next meeting will be held at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johns on Tuesday, June 15 at 7:00. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs, Elgin Skinner, Cecil and Cindy of Islington spent the weekend with Everett Skinner and family. Bert Rivers returned home on Tuesday from Westminster Hospital where he was a patient for several weeks. The Usborne ball team from the South Perth Midget Fastball League held their Walkathon Saturday. They walked 10 miles from No. IV highway at the St. Marys Road to the Kirkton Community ball diamond. There were 15 boys par- ticipating who collected over $215.00. Intended for last week Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pym and 0 By MRS. M. H. ELSTON Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Pyfn, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs, Wm Morley and Rob, Whalen, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Jaques of Zion, at- tended anniversary service in Centralia United Church Sunday and wereof Mr. & Mrs. Sam David Elston and Miss Gayle IVIardlin of Granton were guests Saetdudridnag, London. yat therake-Dyson w Mr, & Mrs. Bob Blair ac- companied by Mr, & Mrs. Glenn Fisher, Exeter, and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rowe of Thames Road, motored to Huntsville Thursday and attended the funeral of their uncle, The late Wallace Fisher, Wm H. Lambourne, London, Vmis H. ted EMisotnodpay with Mr. Sr Mrs, Guelph, with r.& Mrs, Allan Elston visited r .g Wednesday.Wi rs Mrs.Hasson of Mr. & Mrs, M. H. Elston at- tended the anniversary service in Centralia United Church Sunday morning, when their grand- daughter, Wendy, Was soloist, Bill Dickey of Simeoe visited over weekend with his parents Mr. & Mrs, John Dickey of Centralia. The whole clan visited Storey Book Gardens Sunday afternoon and had a barbecue for all the grandchildren. Mrs. Inez Dickey and Joyce Dickey are vacationing for a few days witIA relatives in Glen Meyer, Ont. Sales potential not encouraging Sales potential for Ontario soft white winter wheat in the U.K. market is not particularly en- couraging according to officials of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. This view was expressed by two board officials this week when they made a brief report on their recent sales mission to the U.K. to a board of directors meeting held in Toronto. Board chairman M. R. McDougall and assistant secretary-manager Otis McGregor reported future sales to the U.K. are under a shadow of cautiousness. One of the reasons cited was a new minimum import price system which comes into effect July 1st this year. This price is basic and any wheat sold below that price automatically establishes an import levy over and above the minimum import price, Another reason for the cautiousness was attributed to world supplies of similar wheat being larger than earlier an- ticipated. The men said as a result of these factOrs, prices to be ob- tained will probably not be as high as last year. It was reported that most flour mills in the U.K, are presently in ample supply and it will be September before they become interested in further purchases, Their findings indicated millers had run into some problems concerning sprouted wheat contained in some pur- chases of the Ontario crop two years ago and that quality must be emphasized in future sales. Traditionally, the U.K, market absorbed about one million bushels of Ontario winter wheat annually. Of 5,2 Million bushels pur- chased by the marketing board out of Iaat year's crop, 4.8 million bushels have been sold in total with 3,2 million bushels going to the `ILK,