HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-08-26, Page 13Special Corning Ware Introductory
offer from CO-OP
Please accept my order for a Corning
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at $19.88. I understand that I must ,,
pay only $9.88 (plus P.S.T.) if I -
agree to use CO-OP Fuel Oil for
at least one year. This
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after the second Fuel Oil fill.
Name.:,.,.....
Address .....
Phone
C° FUEL OIL
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Saucepan Set contains
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Come in and see this fabulous Corning Ware
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using CO-OP Fuel Oil Service or fill in this
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t Valid only after 2nd Fill
''$10.00 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE
DISTRICT
EX c•0) ETER CO P
PhOhe 235.2081
Beside CNR Station
INTRODUCING
Reorganization
of
the
Doug Riddell Jack Riddell ensaii Dashwood
Phone 237-3'576 Phone 237-3431 Dashwood
Livestock Sales
Sales Every Thursday at 2:00 p.m.
All Classes Of Livestock
• Competence
• Confidence
• Competition Vic Hargreaves
Phone 482-7511
Clinton
CORN PACK UNDERWAY — Employees of the Exeter Canadian
Canners started into the corn pack last week with prospects for a
good crop. Above, Don Easton is shown heading down the field with
a picker. T-A photo
Brothers join operation
of Hensall sales barn
THE LAMBTON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Administration Office
190 Wellington Street
Sarnia, Ontario Telephone 344-3631
(Area Code 519)
SCHOOL OPENING
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
• North Lambton Secondary Schools
— On September 7th all buses will arrive for 9:30 a.m.
— Buses will leave the school at 11:30 a.m,
— Beginning September 8th buses will leave the school at 3:35 p.m.
each day.
• Lambton Central Collegiate-Vocational Institute, Petrolia
— General staff meeting at 8:45 a.m.
— Student assembly in Bradshaw Hall at 10:00 a.m.
— Buses will operate one hour later than the regular schedule on
the first day only, and will return at 12:45 a.m.
• Registration for former North Lambton Secondary School Students
Occupational program — third year
Grades 11 and 12 — technology students (Major shops) and special
commercial
Students are requested to register in the School Library at the School during the week of Tuesday,
August 31st to Friday, September 3rd from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Closed 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m.
Adult Education (Night School) classes will begin in L.C.C.V.I. and North Lambton on Monday, October
4, 1971. Registration will be held on the evenings of September 21 and 22 at L.C.C.V.I. and on
September 21 at North Lambton. Courses to be offered will be advertised in the press at a later date and
brochures containing an application form to be mailed to the principal, are available from the secondary
school office or from the Administration Office, 190 Wellington Street, Sarnia.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
On Tuesday, September 7, 1971, the opening day of school, all public elementary schools will follow'
regular morning hours. For the afternoon, starting time will be as usual with all schools dismissing at
2:30 p.m.
Kindergarten pupils will begin during the week of September 7 on the timetable previously arranged
between the parents and the principal.
Parents wishing to register students or desiring further information should contact the principal of the
school during the week of August 30 to September 3, 1971.
• Forest Central and Forest Woodside
Pupils in Kindergarten to grade 4 will enrol at Central Public School and pupils in grades 5 to 8 will
enrol at Woodside Public School.
For students from Kettle Point, contact Mr. Beverly Bressette for information regarding
transportation.
• Aberarder and Erroll
Kindergarten and grades 7 and 8 students from Erroll will attend Aberarder Public School. For
information contact the Principal, Mr. Bice, Aberarder during the week of August 30 to September 3.
Bus routes will be the same as last year. For further information contact Kernohan Motors, Forest.
Enrolment limits at Erroll may make it necessary for some Erroll area children in grades 1 to 6 to attend
Aberarder as has already been arranged with the Principal. New families in the Erroll area should inquire
at Erroll regarding school accommodation.
• Kinnaird Public School
Bus routes will be the same as last year. For kindergarten information see Bosanquet —
Kindergarten,
• Bosanquet Central School
Arkona: All children in the village will be picked up at the school on the first day, September 7. Further
notice will be given to parents by the Principal, Mr. McIntyre, during the first week of school regarding
bus stops in the village.
Thedford: Students will be picked up at the same stops used in 1970-71,
Kindergarten: Parents of all registered kindergarten children from Arkona, Bosanquet, Thedford and
Kinnaird areas have received information regarding the date for first attendance at Kindergarten. New
families with kindergarten children must contact the school during the week of August 30 to September
3 to register a kindergarten pupil.
Grand Bend Public School
All students living north and east of the Pinery Entrance will be transported to Grand Bend School,
MR. F. YOUNG MR. N. L. CHEESIMAN
Chairman Director of Education
Bean Equipment
1 — 500 A Innes Windrower
1 — 500 AR Innes Windrower
1 — IHC 105 Combine with bean
equipment
2 — Farmall Super Cs and 2 Farmall Cs
All Available With Bean Pullers
NEW HENRY WINDROWERS AND
NEW BEAN PULLERS
IN STOCK
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER
LTD,
235-2121
"The best in service whew you ?teed If ;nate,"
A pair of brothers with an
enormous amount of agricultural
background have acquired a two-
thirds interest in the operation of
the Hensall Sales Arena.
Jack and Doug Riddell, both
residents of the Dashwood area
will be combining with Vic
Hargreaves of Brucefield in the
Control bindweed
by stubble spray
Field bindweed may be con-
trolled for beans, corn and grain
in 1972 by a stubble spray
program now.
The re-growing plants in a
grain field not underseeded
should be'sprayed with Banvel 3
or Kilmor at five acres per gallon
of chemical. This treatment will
not eradicate the weed, but will
reduce it considerably. An
eradication program would
require two years in grain with
stubble spray each year.
The stubble should be left two
weeks before plowing or disking
to maximize the chemical effect
on the weed.
Brewers give
refund on cans
Brewers across the province
have just started'giving one cent
for each can returned. Brewers
Retail in Toronto reported 22,000
cans returned the first week.
That's only 5 percent of the 50,000
dozen or so cans sold each week,
but it's a start.'
"But the `soft drink people'
don't seem to care" said. Jack
Stafford, President of Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture, "if the brewing
industry can offer compensation
for returned beer bottles — and
now beer cans, I see no reason
why the soft drink manufacturers
shouldn't too."
"The brewers give a two cent
rebate on returned bottles," he
continued "and the result?
They get 96 percent of their
bottles back."
Murray Gaunt M.P.P., who
twice introduced bills to ban non-
returnable bottles said "The
brewers have shown a little more
concern than the soft drink
manufacturers, although the soft
drink people are beginning to
move now."
Ontario's new environmental
protection act gives the govern-
ment authority to ban the sale of
non-returnable bottles.
"And when the government
does that — as it will if the soft
drink people don't do it them-
selves," Mr. Gaunt said, "The
people of Ontario can look for-
ward to a much cleaner en-
vironment."
marketing of livestock from the
Hensall barns,
In addition, the brothers have
recently graduated from the
Reisch Auction College in Mason
City, Iowa and will be offering
their services as professional
auctioneers and sales managers.
Acquisition of a portion of the
Hensall Sales Arena business by
the Riddell's comes about by the
retirement from the livestock
business by Jack Morrissey of
Crediton. Morrissey is well
known in this area for his vast
knowledge of all aspects of
livestock.
In recent years, Jack Riddell
has operated a large cattle and
sheep farm on Highway 83 in
addition to teaching Science and
Agriculture at South Huron
District High School.
He graduated from the
University of Guelph with a
major in Animal Science and
served the Extension branch of
Ontario Department of
Agriculture in the counties of
Essex and Hastings.
He later served with the
Saskatchewan Department of
Agriculture and then returned to
Ontario operating his father's
farm, specializing in purebred
Holsteins and Shorthorns.
Later he was assistant,
manager of the Ontario Stock
Yards in Toronto before moving
to this area,
After graduation from
Michigan State University in 1957
with a major in business ad-
ministration, Doug Riddell joined
Du Pont of Canada as a resident
sales representative.
Five years later, he joined
Transparent Paper Products and
worked as general sales manager
until 1966 when the company was
acquired by Cryovac, specialists
in the supply of packaging
materials and processing
equipment to Canadian meat and
poultry processors.
The late W. K. Riddell father of
Doug and Jack served Middlesex
County as agricultural
representative for 36 years.
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