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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-16, Page 12(le RAP/ENON PearOPMws. ,41/08BV/44 AM OF AMC WEDO TO "-OMIT Nene WE GETR4/0 FOR..! . • • • • • • • —3 • • • Mr. Farmer Insist on I-18.G SNAP-ON DUALS The Only Dual on the market with non-losing clamps What H & G Duals Can Do For You • Increase yields up to 17% • Save up to 20% on fuel • Increase draw bar load up to 50% • Save up to 50% on tire wear • Decrease your work day by 30% • Increase your leisure time up to 30% DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE MARKET 271PMENT RR 1 Dashwood Phone 238-2301 Highway 21 • 4 miles north of Grand Bend $AVE NOW at Pre-Season Discounts COCKSHUTT 2150 DIESEL MASSEY 1100 DIESEL MASSEY SUPER 90 DIESEL MASSEY 65 GAS ALLIS WD-45 GAS FORD 5000 DIESEL CASE 411-B GAS IHC 460 GAS IHC 606 GAS IHC 624 DIESEL IHC 414 DIESEL FARMALL 350 GAS FARMALL 400 DIESEL FARMALL 656 DIESEL FARMALL 706 DIESEL 2 — FARMALL 806 DIESEL FARMALL 806 DIESEL WITH CAB N. T. MONTEI.TH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most/" George Eizenga Income Tax — Accounting For FArm For expert, low-cost preparation of Financial Statements and Income Tax Returns. Con tact: Farmers' Income Tax Service • Box 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 227-4851 NI NE NE NI No ATTENTION CORN GROWERS PLAN NOW TO ATTEND GRAIN DRYING AND STORAGE CLINIC AT EXETER LEGION HALL MARCH 20, 1972 at 1:30 p.m. guest speaker — Mr. Jack Hagarty Area Co-ordinator and Farm Management Extension Specialist Sponsored by J.F. Farm Machinery Limited Grain Drying and Storage Division 519-235-1021 Box Exeter, Ontario Contact us for further details 1 1 1 760 Phone Copy Cats! That's us. Our photocopier can reproduce your documents and book pages. While you wait. New Reduced Prices 8 1/2 x 11 - 20c each, Over 5 15' each Lower Rates on Larger Quantities OrefeAtimesUsolude LIMITED EXETER 235.1331 Page 12 March 16, 1972. Newlyweds are honoured Crediton couple returns from trip to Barbados By MRS, HUGH MORE_ NZ SHIPKA Friends and neighbours met in Shipka Community centre Saturday evening to honor Mr. & Mrs. Glen Sharpe who were recently married. Winners at progressive euchre were ladies high, Mrs. Mary Moser; ladies' low, Mrs. Fred Gibson; men's high, Glen Sharpe; men's low, Harvey Ratz; most lone hands, Fred Gibson. Mrs, Russ Mellin read an address to the young couple and they were presented with a card table on behalf of the community. Both expressed their thanks to all, Euchre Ten tables of Progressive Euchre were in play at Shipka Community Centre Wednesday evening. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs. Harold Finkbeiner; ladies' low, Mrs. Horace Lake; men's high, Verne Sharpe; men's low, Omer Berney; most lone hands, Lorne Dietrich, Personals Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell, Bruce, Donald and Kathy spent the weekend at Essex and at- tended a family gathering to celebrate the 83rd birthday of Cliff's father, Walter Russell. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Sheppard visited Sunday at Ilderton with Mr. & Mrs. Don Kennedy, Mrs. Mabel Desjardine and her grandson Leslie, of Cromarty spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjardine of Zurich when they celebrated Harvey Desjardine's 16th bir- thday. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN The Clandeboye III, 4-H girls met for the sixth meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Scott. Six girls attended. The samples of hem finishings for the record book were demonstrated and made by the girls. Lunch was served by Linda and her mother. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. DeJong. Personals Mrs. Harold Tripp is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, The executive of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association has completed arrangements for an interesting and varied program for the farmers of Huron during the last two weeks of March. The format for this year's activities has been changed somewhat with a one-day Agricultural Conference along with a Dairy Management Day and a Milking Management Day on March 22 and 30, respectively. The Agricultural Conference is having returned Thursday of last week for further treatment. Mr. & Mrs. Murray Walden, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Mackenzie of Kincardine, Mr. & Mrs. Glen Walden of Lucknow were Friday dinner guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Lorne Hicks. Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel were Rev. A.M. & Mrs. Schlenker and daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Emerson Wein of Crediton, Mrs. Howard Renney of Detroit, Mr. & Mrs. Bev. Hirtzel and boys of Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Karl Keller and family of London and Mr. & Mrs. Don Hirtzel and girls, Mr. & Mrs. John Thompson were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Grant Brown and family in Sarnia. Miss Flossie Davey of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Pickering of Dashwood, Mrs. Harvey Steeper and boys of Ailsa Craig were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Haddock. Mrs. John Ridley of Exeter was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. George Dunn. first on the list and will be held at the Central Huron Secondary school in Clinton on Tuesday, March 21. Alex McBeath, president of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association will be the chairman at the Conference and three guest speakers will be heard during the afternoon. The main topic to be heard will be, "New taxation policy as it affects the farm business." Bill Muir, a certified appraiser from Woodstock will tell all about farm valuation. Farm estate planning will be discussed by Leeland Hill, manager of the Victoria and Grey branch in Goderich. Touching on changes in income taxation will be Howard Famme, a Stratford chartered accountant. A panel discussion with questions from the audience will be headed by Jack Hagarty, area co-ordinator and farm management specialist. The Huron County Dairy Management Day will be held Wednesday, March 22 and will feature visits to two Huron dairy farms. The first stop will be at the farm of Al Wylie, RR 2 Clifford, at 10:30 a.m. and a visit to the farm of Joe Winkel, RR 1 Ford- wich, is set for 2:00 p.m. Visits to both farms are planned to feature various aspects of the farming business. At the Wylie farm in the morning, Jack Hagarty, area co- ordinator and farm management specialist will be the first speaker and will cover the subject of tax management. Included will be The March meeting of the PTA was held in connection with open house in several class-rooms last Thursday evening. Several displays of the students work was on exhibition in each room. Robbie Robi.chaud, president, gave a talk on "Fire in the Home", and showed several slides on the topic. A large crowd were present and lunch was served. Tuesday and Wednesday eve this week will give parents and teachers an opportunity to meet and review the students report cards and have a discussion. Personals Angela and Anne Ryan, Lon- don, visited for a few days with By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Cathy Brazier, Brantford, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs, Alvin Passmore, Mrs. David Milliken, Sarnia, visited one day last week with her parents, Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner. Mrs. William Thomson, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Jef- f ery , Alan and Connie visited Sunday with Wm. Thomson at the Davis Nursing Home, where he is a patient. the topics of valuation, changes, corporation and partnerships and general tax points. At 11 o'clock, dairy specialist Harold Clapp will talk about dairy herd feeding. Next on the agenda speaking on mer- chandising will be Holstein Freisian fieldman Gordon Bell. After the Wylie farm visit, the next stop will be the Fordwich Hall for lunch. Coffee and milk will be Supplied. Shortly after the lunch break, Gordon Bell will be back with the topic of records of performance. With a half hour allowance for travelling, the tour is expected to reach the Joe Winkel farm at about two o'clock. First on the list will be a discussion on the use of records to cull and purchase livestock and proper times to purchase. Dr. Banbury, a veterinarian with United Breeders will speak on reproductive diseases at three o'clock. A half hour later Lowell Lindsay, also of United Breeders will tell farmers about "Bulls available through AI and their use," Coffee and doughnuts will be provided at the conclusion of discussions. Milking Management day will be held at the Londesboro Hall on Wednesday, March 30 with ac- tivities planned for morning and afternoon. The guest speakers will be Dr. E. L. (Ted) Rothmel and Dr. Roger R. Hacker. Dr. Rothmel will handle the topics of "assembling and disinfecting milking equipment", "clean-up of equipment and their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Tom Ryan. Mrs. Charlie Glavin returned to the village last week after visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Hanlon MacDonald of Bornish for the past two months and is now staying with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich. Hubert Desjardine, Douglas Point, spent the weekend with wife and family. Tony Rutten and Jim Hodgins returned to their homes last Friday after an enjoyable trip to the Sunny South and many scenic points in Florida, Donald Carey, Glencoe, was a weekend guest with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Carey. Mr. & Mrs. Bryan Smith, Lucan, dined Monday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Scott Reid, Richard Trainor, Hamilton, spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Trainor. Vera Dietrich, West Lorne, visited her mother, Mrs. Ada Dietrich and Donald on the weekend. Geraldine Boland and Paul Dietrich, London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Clem Boland and Joseph Dietrich. Mr. & Mrs. Jim Carey and girls, London, dined Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Joe Carey. Clement Boland returned home by plane Saturday after spending several days with his brother, Wilfred, in Phoenix, Arizona, products recommended", "recommendations and services available" and "problems from equipment," Sponsoring groups of the Dairy Management and Milking Management Days are the Huron County Milk Committee, United Breeders, Mastitis Control Program, Dairy Herd Improvement Association, Huron County Holstein Club, Huron County 9-H Leaders, Milk Com- mission and the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. All Holstein breeders in Huron are reminded of the Western Ontario calf sale to be held, September 8 at 1:00 p.m. at the Shore Sales Barns in Glanworth. Junior and senior 4-H calves will be available. Rabbit group names slate The March meeting of the South Huron Rabbit Breeders Association was held on Thur- sday evening in the Centralia Community Centre. Marketing chairman, Bill Dickey, gave a marketing report stating the present price of fryers was 38 cents per pound and an increase in price imminent. Catalog space was purchased and a $5.00 donation made to the Ontario Council of Rabbit Clubs show to beheld in Fruitland on September 28. Also, a donation of $15.00 was made to Bunny Bundle on behalf of the Club. Election of officers saw David Stanley and Bill Dickey of Woodham returned to office as president and vice-president, respectively. Janet Hurley of St. Marys is the new Club Secretary and Librarian. Joyce Dickey was elected as treasurer and Kay Murray as press reporter. The organizational meeting of the 4-1-I Rabbit Club sponsored by the South Huron Rabbit Breeders is to be held on March 18 at the South Huron District High School in Exeter at 2:00 p.m. and all prospective members between 12 and 20 years are welcome. Tickets for the annual dinner dance planned for April 8 are now available from club members. The name of R. Brand was drawn on the accumulated prize but as he was absent, the prize is held for another month. Auc- By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Brenda Glanville spent the weekend with Karen Haist of R.R. 2, Centralia, Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and girls spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Harold McCallum of Walton. Mr. & Mrs. Bev. Hirtzel and boys of Lucan spent Friday evening with the latter's parents Mr. & Mrs. Russell Clark. Mrs. Howard Clark and girls of R.R. 3, Dashwood visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Russell Clark, MAIL OUR f/NE O/L OUR CUSTOMERS RAVE, HOW WELL IT HEATS AND HOW THEY SAVE Cliff Russell R.R. 2 DASFIVVOOD, ONT. PHONE 238.2481 GRAND SEND By MISS ELLA MORLOCK Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey have returned from a holiday on Barbados. A four and a quarter hour flight from New York on a huge jet, 250 passengers aboard, took them to the island. As they approached, they were treated to a sight of rare beauty. While they were still above the clouds dawn was breaking, with the sun's rim edging over the cloud floor. The stars seemed near and burned with unusual brilliance. Then the plane dipped below the cloud, bringing the island gem into view. The climate was superb, with the temperature in the eighties. Windows have no screens. Birds fly into the rooms when the windows are opened. They fly into restaurants to feed on the crumbs. Flowers are everywhere. Departing guests are given a bouquet as they board the plane, with an Island Flower (the National Emblem) to wear in the hair. U.C.W. The March meeting of the U.C.W. was held last Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms. The program was led by Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner. Mrs. Orville Jones and Mrs. Aaron Wein, with Mrs. Finkbeiner acting as chairman. The theme was "A New Song". To the background music of recorded singing, passages on praise were read from the Psalms. Mrs. Finkbeiner, president, conducted the business, An in- vitation to the Spring Tea at Greenway, April 12, was read. It was decided to cater for the Agricultural dinner March 30. Mrs. Douglas Warren, Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner and Mrs. Russell Finkbeiner reported their impressions of the Presbyterial Rally held in Stratford in February. Personals Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Hodge have returned home after spending several weeks in Florida. Mr. & Mrs. Orville Jones spent several days last week in Preston with their daughter and her husband, Mr. & Mrs, Glen Walters. Barbara Anne, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ken Jones, of Lucan, was a weekend guest with her grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Orville Jones. Margaret Haist, public health nurse of Caledonia, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Haist, and Bob. A Youth Rally in Crediton United Church Saturday evening featured 'The One-Way Sound', a group of five men from Victoria Avenue United Church, tioneer for the Dutch Auction was David Stanley and winner of the prize was Angus Murray. The next meeting will be held on April 13. Desjardine Welding Service Russell Desjardine RR 1, Grand Bend 238-8223 — Phones — 238-2406 PORTABLE EQUIPMENT Chatham, who present the Gospel in testimony and song. They accompany their singing with guitar, tambourine and mouth organ. About 150 guests of the local young people's group enjoyed a Coffee House session in the Sunday School rooms after the meeting. One visitor, ac- companied by her hostess from Mitchell, was from. Denmark. The One-Way Sound presented the morning service, with one of their number, Larry King, bringing the message. They also led the singing to introduce the Sunday School. TROPHY FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS Students of Stephen Central, tisborne Central, JAD McCurdy and Mount Carmel separate schools will be competing this month for a new public speaking trophy. Stephen Central students Doug Steckle, Nancy Pickering, Robert Pertschy and Elizabeth Bender look on as school principal Donald Finkbeiner accepts the new Crediton Social club trophy from president Steve Pertschy on behalf of the four schools. Agricultural conference, dairy tours Varied farm programs Ready Mix CONCRETE C.A. McDOWELL Plant 235,-0833 Residence 228-6961 1 414, '''.-. Hems are finished for 4-H girls club PTA at Mount Carmel hear from fire chief ARMIN11.111111111P RACEWAY CYCLE & SPORTS RR 8 PARKHILL PHONE 294.6702 Located at Corbett on Highway 81 Five Miles North of Parkhill • Motorcycles • Snowmobiles Polaris Kawasaki — Norton — Maio Bultaco NOW OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. -9 P.M. SAT. UNTIL 6 P,M,