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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-01-27, Page 18THE ORRELLS The Greatest in Gospel Music Saturday, Jan. 29 7:45 P.m. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE MAIN STREET, EXETER rhis Advertisement Sponsored by: lion Cowan RP Oil Elmer Desjardine ton Jolly Electrician Lyle Little, teacher Mrs, Jenny Kipfer Gerald McAuley, teacher HEAR THESE GENTLEMEN OF GOSPEL MUSIC DININQ OUT IS A PLEASURE Live, Entertainment FRIDAY & SATUR DAY THIS WEEKEND Odds 'N Ends EVERY MONDAY 10 Steak Dinner Buy'One At $1.99 And Get The Second For Only One Penny DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL $1.25 DINING ROOM OPEN MON, TO SAT. 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AND 6.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. Take Out Orders — Phone 228-6648 AT THE DUfferin Hotel CENTRALIA ANO.011111101111111101110•01•ISPARk REHABILITATI FOUNDATION for the disabled "MAKING FIT TO EARN A LIVELIHOOD AGAIN" MARCHING MOTHERS' CANVASS Monday, Jan. 31 EXETM, HENSALL LUCAN USBORNE TWP. STARTING AT 6:00 P.M. Please Love.. Your Porch Lights On Anyone wish 96 be a "Marching Mother" to assist in the canvass is asked to contact Mrs, Harvey Pfaff --- Phone THE ABILITY FUND (March of Dimes) Pane 18 Times-A09cato, January 27, 1972 Woociham ladies buy telephones for •Africa. former Dashwood lady dies at Zurich rest 'home It was decided to make a donation toward the purchase of telephones from the Blaushard Municipal Telephone System so they could be sent to Africa. Personals John. Rader is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Everett Haist is a patient in .$t. Joseph's Hospital London where he underwent surgery. y MI$S JEAN COPELAND United Church Women held their regular meeting Tuesday evening with 49 ladies present. A delicious smorgasbord supper was served. Following the supper, Mrs. Oliver Baker gave the welcome and led the worship service. She read "A Message for the New Year." Mrs. George Wilson gave a reading entitled "The Hospitable Door." She continued reading about doors and Mrs. William Spence, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs. Duncan McNaughton and Mrs. Austin Timms gave readings on the doors of Lips, Hope, Faith and Opportunity, respectively. Mrs. Fred Parkinson led in prayer, The president, Mrs, James Miller conducted the business. Reports of the years work were given by the various committees, MEDICAL CORE If an apple a day keeps the doctor away, It's news to this doubting old cynic; For the doctor today seldom comes anyway — You have to go down to his clinic, —F. G. Kernan Boyle and Mrs. Clayton Merner. Mrs. Robert Hoffman favoured with two solos. Mrs. Mildred Kellerman in- troduced the missionary speaker, Miss Jean Kellerman, She is the daughter of the late Rev. Arthur Kellerman who was raised in Dashwood. Miss Kellerman showed pic- tures of her work in Hokkaido, Japan, and gave a most in- formative talk oa her work. Mrs. Mervyn Tiernan thanked the guest speaker, The annual congregational meeting will be held Feb. 2, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Ira McCurdy, and Mr, & Mrs. Reg McCurdy at- tended the funeral of the former's brother, the late Victor McCurdy in Chatham, Wednesday. Mr. & Mrs. Norris Webb, Julie and Lode were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Ralph Wareham, Jeffrey and Suzanne of Wingham. Mr. & Mrs. Doug Barber, Mr. & Mrs. Vie Hearn and Mr. & Mrs. Don Nairn of St. Marys were Saturday supper guests with Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brtntnell, Terri and Scott. Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Mills of Orillia visited Saturday af- ternoon with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills. SCHOOL'S ROYAL COUPLE — Theresa Grenier and Dale McKenzie were ehosen Queen and King of the Winter Carnival at South Huron District High School, Friday night. Handling the crowning chores is student council president Doug Mock. T-A photo At Centralia College Les Pines Hotel Plan herbicide course North of the bridge EXETER 77FZ1/01? 171E 0 Pe 7VA? F'FIC 410. hieN oar Pam R Raell; ?"w0 mi4Ke,s sAistrA Ataeld In the past ten years the number of herbicides available to farmers have increased by almost 100 percent. The 1972 publication of Guide To Chemical Weed Control outlines the uses of some seventy-five different weed control chemicals. Many of the chemicals used today are very specific in the type of weeds or the family of weeds which they will control. It is essential today that the farmer make himself aware of these Dr. Al Hammel], Harrow Research Station. Registration in the course is limited to the first 50 applicants. Interested farmers are advised to file their application im- mediately with their county agricultural representative in the counties of Bruce, Huron, Perth, Lambton, Middlesex, Oxford and Elgin. Farmers in other counties may apply to Short Course, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario, Meals and overnight accommodations are available at the College. A course fee of $6,00 per person will be charged. By MRS, IRVIN RADER DASHWOOD Mrs. Mary Martene, 95, for- merly of Dashwood passed away at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, January 24. She is the widow of Peter Martene, who predeceased her in 1935, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Laverne (Irene) Niksch, Hobart, Indiana; Mrs. Thoinas (Olga) G. Bern, Wooclhana Mrs. Clifford (Esther) Salmon, Dash- wood and a son, Edwin, of Woodharn. Also surviving is a sister Mrs. Edward Stire, Dashwood, 16 grandchildren and 14 great- grandchildren. The T. Harry Hoffman Funeral Home made funeral arrangements which was held at Zion Lutheran church, Wed- nesday with Rev, E,E. Steinman, officiating. Interment was in Dashwood Lutheran cemetery, Mrs, Martene had been very active, looking after her home and garden, until a fall in her home about seven months ago forced hospitalization and later a move to the Rest Home, She was an honorary .member of Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, In cen- tennial year she made coffee cake for the Ladies Aid celebration, Pall bearers were six grand- sons, Lorne, Wayne and Ron Hern, Charles Tieman and Gerald Martene, Funeral The funeral of the late Mrs. Beatrice Desjardine was held January 20 from the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home with Rev. Dobson officiating. Pall Bearers were Walter Weston, Robert Seley, Thomas Shipway, Lee Desjardine, Henry Desjardine and Bill Little, Euchre party Nine tables were in play Tuesday at the euchre sponsored by the Dashwood W.I. Winners were Mrs. Jack Schade and Syd Neeb, con- solationists were Mrs. Aaron Restemayer and V,L, Becker. Lone hands, Mrs. Ross Love. U.C.W. meeting The United Church Women of Calvary United Church held their meeting Tuesday with the president, Mrs. Gordon Bender, as chairlady, United Church women from the neighbouring villages were guests. Mrs. Don Gaiser gave a reading, "Meditate on Beauty". "The Lord is my Shepherd But . "was read by Mrs. Hugh SAFE CARS` STILL NEED SAFE DRIVERS various tools which are available to help him control his weed problems. A two-day short course on weed control will be presented at Centralia College on Tuesday, February 1st and Wednesday, February 2nd. Sessions begin at 9:30 a.m. and end by 4:30 p.m. each day. A partial list of the topics to be discussed include: - New Recommendations for 1972 - Factors Affecting Herbicide Effectiveness - Annual Grasses and their Control - Perennial Grasses and their Control - Aerial Application of Herbicides - Crop Injury Evaluations - Herbicide Residue Problems - Licence Requirements and Classification Changes - Sprayer Clinic. Some of the personnel who will be speaking and leading the discussion periods include: Dr. John Bandeen and Prof. Peter Southwell, University " Guelph, Rudy Brown, Ridgetown College of Ag. Technology Bruce Lobb, Ontario Department of Health Mike Miller, Agriculture Office, Clinton Bill Taylor, 'Soils & Crops 1;.) Specialist tr.}f, 21,Fvf ATTEND BEEF COURSE — Farmers from neighbouring counties attended a course for beef feedlot operators at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Tuesday and Wednesday. Shown 'signing in with Pete Mason of the College staff are Allan Rundle, Usborne; Bob Henry, 13lyth; Archie Etherington, Usborne; and Pat Glavin of Mount Carmel. T-A photo Youth at Centralia plan special event MRS. FRED BoWDEN The Centralia Zion Hi C's met in the Sunday School room of the Centralia Church, Sunday evening, with Margaret, Norman and Don Wilson and Mary Shoebottom in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Beaton gave an in- teresting talk on social work. Arrangements were made for the Youth service February 6, with special music. Sunday Service Rev. J. Beaton was assisted by members of the session during the service in the United Church Sunday morning in welcoming into church membership three new members — William Stuart, Mrs. E. Donald Stuart and Mrs. Marion Deline. Euchre party Mr. & Mrs. Chas Rollings and Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carter were in charge of the euchre party in the Community Centre Monday night with eight tables in play. Prize winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Pat Cronyn; lone hands, Mrs. Earl Dixon; low score, Mrs, Alvin Lobb; men's high, Otto Darling; lone hands, Robert Blair; low score, Ken Hodgins. The travelling prize went to Bob Northmore, The committee for the next party February 7 will be Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dixon, Mr, & Mrs. Otto Darling, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Matt Konrad of Dundas were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Molnar, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Schroeder were weekend visitors at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. & Mrs, Jack Schroeder and family in London. The United Church annual congregational meeting will be held Sunday following the morning service and will be preceded by a pot luck lunch. COSTUME WINNERS AT CREOITON -- The Creditors Social club staged its annual "hard-time" dance Saturday night. Winners of the costume judging were from the left, Gordon Scott, Wayne and Nancy Pearce and Hefty Johnson. T-A photo COFFEE SHOP Open 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For Breakfast, Snacks and Coffee Breaks (-17Gf-- "7-IEVOR"6k Opp !TRAFFIC • BUG