HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-03-08, Page 18Clandeboye UC group
• study India religions
CALVES IN QUANTITY — The cattle herd of Bev Hamilton of the Staffa area was increased in a hurry Mon-
day morning with the arrival of twin calves. Shown above with the new arrivals is Dianne Hamilton.
To attend presbyterial
Donate articles to mission
home of Mr, & Mrs. Clarence
Millson, Sunday.
Nancy Holland of Clandeboye
No. 2 4-H placed 4th in the dairy
princess contest at the Farm
Show, London, Tuesday night.
Julie Henderson of Lucan 4-H
placed first.
MaNsEM:MigniaMMMENTC.!':i
Custom Slaughtering
and Processing
To individual Requirements
Cattle m^d Hogs are Government
Inspectec in our Modern Abattoir for
Your Protection.
Specializing in Hickory
Smoked Hams and
Bacon
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All Processing Guaranteed
LOCKERS FOR RENT
By Month or Year
EXETER
FROZEN
FOODS
Phone 235-0400
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
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Plant 235.-0833
Residence 228.6961
C.A. McDOWELL
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CONCRETE
Washed Sand & Stone
{ALSO FORM WORK)
McCann Const. Ltd.
DASHWOOD
Phone 237-3381 or 237.3422
RR 1 Dashwood
237-3 2 1 3
George Eizenga
Income Tax — Accounting
For Farm & Business
For expert, low-cost preparation of
Financial Statements and Income Tax Returns:
Contact:
Farmers' Income Tax Service •
Box 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 2274851
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1-. Annual Farmers' Night P.
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-12: il
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Tues., March 13 - 8:00p .m. E.
Fi
= F.
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Ei Presents Ti.
FOR i All New Ones 97
For '73
=
C. G. FARM
SUPPLY
RR 3 ZURICH
For The Big Test Use The Best
THE ALL NEW 2470
EVERYONE WELCOME — DOOR PRIZES — REFRESHMENTS
a banquet in Staffa Family Life
Centre Thursday evening.
Following the meal which was
served by the mothers, two films
were shown.
Angus McKaig is a patient in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mervin Dow is recuperating at
his home following surgery in a
Toronto area hospital.
Constable John Haveron of the
Sebringville OPP showed a film
and led a discussion period on
snowmobile safety at the regular
meeting of Hibbert Young People
in Staffa Family Life Centre,
Bonnie Kerslake has returned
home following a working
vacation in 11 countries of
Europe and Africa. Her sister
Denise has accepted employment
for a time in the Canary Islands.
There are 200 known causes of
Mental Retardation; in many
cases the cause is still inknown.
There is still much research to
be done in discovering and
dealing with the causes of Mental
Retardation.
Before You Buy . . . See the
F. E. PIG STABLING
Water Bowls 5 9.95
Feed Crate 5 92.00
Farrowing Crate with feeder 5 74.00
Portable scales, Capacity 300 lbs. 5 198.00
Tie-up stalls with nylon belt, per sow ....5 37.00
Tie-up stalls farrowing stalls
with nylon belt, per sow
Confinement stalls open front
and back, per sow 5 47.00
Nylon belly tie with chain, each $7.25
DONALD COLE
262-5242 RR 2 STAFFA
'45.00
2 ft. 3 ft. 4 ft.
$4.75 $6.75 $8,75 Pig Troughs
se•
Farmers'
Information
Meeting
Exeter Legion Hall
WED., MAR. 14
1:30 P.M.
SPECIAL SPEAKER FOR THIS MEETING
DON SCHRIEFFER
(Farm Consultant Expert)
- ADVANCED AGRICULTURE SERVICES
DE-MONTTE INDIANA
1:30 p.m. - The fertilizer situation as affected by world demand and energy
crisis. Speaker - Walt Muzyka, Cyanamid
1:45 p.m. - Advanced Farm Management services, feed and weed,
the perfect marriage . Main Speaker - Don Schrieffer, Indiana.
2:45 p.m. - Combinations for Feed & Weed
Lasso - Speaker - Monsanto
Treflan - Speaker - Elanco
Atrazine - Speaker - Fisons
Sutan - Eptam - Speaker - Stauffer
3:45 p.m. - Question & Answer Time
4:00 p.m. - They like the results - Several farmers have agreed to talk about
their own operation with 'Weed & Feed.'
4:15 p.m. - Equipment for Feed & Weed
FREE DRAWS FREE LUNCH
EVERYONE WELCOME
SPONSORED BY
CANN'S MILL LTI
235 1782
kETE,
Amminiummeasw
Very few farm questions were
voiced Thursday night in Clinton
when more than 300 persons were
in attendance at the Central
Huron Secondary school to hear
XL-15A
XL-31 1
XL-304
-‘.'--
IMO
3 Outstanding
Varieties From
DEKALB ®
XL-15A
Tops for silage
XL-31 1
A new early corn
for combining
XL-304
An old, reliable
corn ...still the favorite
of many area farmers
PLANTED BY MORE FARMERS
THAN ANY OTHER BRAND
"DEKALB" is a Registered Brand Name.
The Number is a Variety Designation.
William L. Allen
229-8267 RR1 Woodham
the three candidates in Huron's
March 15 by-election.
The only pertinent farm issues
raised, were on lack of farm
labour, use of farmland for
housing and the lack of protection
farmers have from trespassers,
especially snowmobiles.
Former Huron Federation
president Jack Stafford said
farmers are being penalized
through the lack of liability in-
surance to cover accidents to
trespassers.
PC candidate Don Southcott
said revisions are in order on this
matter and Liberal Jack Riddell
agreed saying farmers should not
be held responsible for any ac-
cidents,
The three candidates agreed on
the problem raised by Bob
McK ercher who said urban
people buy a small lot out in the
country and then complain when
smells from neighboring pig
barns bother them.
Jack Riddell said he had no
sympathy for this type of person.
If a person builds out in the
country, he should be prepared to
live with any farm smells, Farm
land should be kept for the far-
mers.
Don Southcott's comment was,
"I can't disagree with Jack. The
municipalities have the right to
establish land use bylaws.
The NDP candidate Paul
Carroll called for legal plans. He
said Huron County through its
official plan is trying to sort out
ribbons of development through
the official plan.
In talking about the inability to
get farm labour, Stephen
township farmer Allan Turnbull
asked, "Is welfare too good,?"
Jack Riddell suggested amend-
ments to Unemployment
Insurance are badly needed.
NDP Carroll said there are two
villains, farmers and workers
and both are innocent. He ad-
mitted net farm incomes were
impossible.
Each candidate was allowed
about ten minutes for opening
statements by the chairman
Huron F of A president Mason
Bailey.
The first to speak Jack Riddell
emphasized he was a farmer
living in the riding. He continued,
"I know the farmers problems. I
can get up at five in the morning
and have been known to pull
beans until early morning hours.
He attacked the cost of
medicare, excess costs of
education and the closing of
hospital beds. Riddell struck out
against regional government
citing County school boards as
being too remote from the people.
The Liberal candidate also
criticized the provincial deficit
saying it could reach eight
hundred million dollars.
In defense, Conservative Don
Southcott suggested Liberal
leader Bob Nixon should do some
homework about the deficit. He
said, "this year's deficit will not
be the highest ever, in fact it will
be lower than last year.
Southcott told the audience he
would move back to Huron
quickly if he is elected to Queens
Park. In his opening statement he
said "I've lived longer in Huron
than the other two candidates,"
On the same subject, Paul
Carroll told the audience, "I wish
I could have lived longer here but
I'm only 29,"
He also added, "It's nice to
have a democratic country where
an employer and employee can
run against each other. He is a
teacher on staff at a Goderich
elementary school while Riddell
is a member of the Huron County
Board of Education.
Carroll said it was time, rural
Ontario sent a message to
Premier Davis for the concerns
of the rural way of life and the
danger of losing the family farm.
BOWLING
EXETER MEN'S A
RO B. Farquhar 823 5 109
RB D. Parker 737 2 102
W. Pearce 737
LP J. Bell 818 7 102
167 C. Atthill 668 0 54
UN J. Fairbairn 683 5 71
SU
PA
H. Holtzmann 676
C. Murray 770
2
4
38
76
IGA R. Tieman 737 3 76
C4TH A. Finlayson 686 5 93 DU
SP
G. Houde 609
R. Smith 728
2
5
75
113
FA G. Hunter-Duvar 651 2 57
LADIES A
HU J. Russell 573 7 57
MM
SS
PP
V. Lindenfield, 563
M. Holtzmann 590
N. Becker 582
0
5
2
97
89
96 CH J. Cleave 782 7 79 BB FORFEIT 0 86 AH H. Daniel 660 5 94
PE D. Edwards 522 2 35
FF I. Angyal 692 5 84
DQ J. Leger 529 2 61
HD P. Hunter-Duvar 751 5 114
HG B. Sangster 702 2 108
LADIES B
MM S. Wright 646 7 131
PP C. Greenacre 593 0 51
SP R. Weber 576 7 57
TT M. Hern 540 44
AC D. Brady 579
0
92
BL A. Ford 605 2 106
GY R.A. Negrijn 571 7 94
HO M. MacDonald 608 0 93
KK T. Stagg 594 7 86
HS M. Hearn 580 0 66
Auxiliary
At their meeting on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Robert Laing, 13 members of the
Marian Ritchie Evening
Auxiliary answered the roll call
by handing in one new pillow slip
and their used nylons and
greeting cards.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller presided and
opened the meeting with a
reading. A hymn was sung,
followed by prayer by Mrs.
Miller. The scripture was read by
Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. Ivan Norris gave the topic
on faith, and the new study
material on India was introduced
by Mrs. Charles Douglas,
assisted by Mrs. Larry Gardiner.
Tentative plans were made to
hold a "luncheon is served"
dinner at a later date.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton con-
ducted a contest on Biblical
names and the meeting closed
with a hymn.
4-H Meeting
Ruth McPhail was chosen
president of Staffa No. 2 4-H
homemaking club, the "Knitti-
Grittis," at their first meeting on
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. John Wallace. Other of-
ficers are: vice-president,
Marilyn Britnell; secretary
Kathy Douglas; assistant Sally
VanLanduyt; telephone girls,
Teresa Wallace, Kathy Douglas;
achievement day committee,
Debbie Wallace, Teresa Wallace,
Lorraine Laing, Bonnie McPhail;
book covers, Cheryl Riley,
Margaret Laing, Kathy Douglas,
Bonnie Norris; press reporter,
Margaret Laing.
The 18 girls were divided into
four groups with Julie Anne
Elliott, Valerie McPhail, Gail
Harburn and Debbie Wallace as
conveners. Acheivement Day will
be held June 2.
The current project "Sport-
swear from Knits" was in-
troduced by the leaders, Mrs. J.
Wallace and Mrs. C. Douglas,
Topics discussed included the
different types of knits, cotton,
wool, nylon, polyester, acrylic,
rayon and acetate, and their
characteristics. The girls were
advised to test their materials for
shrinkage before using them as
some knits shrink considerably.
During the course the girls will
make, using a knit fabric, one or
more coordinating pieces of
sportswear; for example, blouse,
T-shirt, poncho, tunic, shorts,
slacks, skirt, pant-dress, or
jump-suit.
Personals
Mr...& Mrs. Hugh W. Moore and 411,, i
;*,tane, Lindsay, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan
Rae and Tara Lee, Tiverton, and
Mrs. Wes Black, Woodville were
recent visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Thos. L. Scott and Mrs. Moore.
r' Alec Scott has accepted a
position for the next few weeks
doing research at the University
of Guelph.
Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott
visited at the Kilbarchan Nursing
Home on Wednesday afternoon
with his mother, Mrs. Thos. Scott
who was celebrating her 92nd
birthday.
Boys belonging to the First
Cromarty Wolf Cubs and Boy
Scouts and their fathers enjoyed
Page 8 A
TimesAdvocate, .March 8, 1973
Few farm questions for
Huron. election candidates
By MRS. D. KESTLE
Clandeboye United Church
Women met Tuesday in the
church basement with nine
members present.
Mrs, Alex Macintosh,
president was in the chair. Mrs.
D. Kestle was in charge of
devotion with a study featuring
religions in India. Mrs. Tupling
read the scripture and Mrs. S.
Taylor gave the meditation.
Plans were discussed for a
supper to be held on March 28.
Mrs. A. Simpson and Miss A.
Northgrave were co-hostesses.
Persona Is
Mrs. James Don'aldson at-
tended a wedding reception at the
home of Mr, & Mrs, Wm
Merrifield, London in honor of
their son's marriage on Satur-
day.
Mr. & Mrs. Otto Darling have
disposed of their farm to Mr. &
Mrs. C. Rollings. Mr. Darling has
purchased a home in Lucan.
Mr, & Mrs. Tony Markus, Mrs.
Cannom, Mrs. Cunningham and
Perry spent Monday visiting in
London.
Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle spent
Sunday visiting with Mr. & Mrs.
N. Pogson and Mr. & Mrs, N.
Jackson in Stratford.
Albert Newman formerly of
Clandeboye is able to return
home after major surgery in
Westminster Hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. J, Beckett, Kit-
chener and Mr. & Mrs. G.
Wouters, Aylmer visited at the
By MRS. KEN McKELLAR
C ROMARTY
The March meeting of
Cromarty W.M.S, was held at the
home of Mrs. T.L. Scott. Mrs.
Jefferson presided and opened
the meeting with a reading of
scripture followed by meditation
and prayer. A hymn was sung
and the scripture lesson was read
in unison.
The topic was taken by Mrs.
R.J. Scott reading a paper on the
power of patience. Eight
members answered the roll call
by naming an instrument found
in the Bible.
Mrs. Lamond, the president,
was in charge of the business.
The spring executive meeting of
the Stratford Presbyterial will be
held March 13 in St, Andrews
church Stratford. Used Christ-
mas cards and pillow slips were
donated for use at the Scott
Mission, The offering wast'
received and dedicated by Mils. -1
C. McKaig.,
Mrs, Douglas was in charge of
the study book and gave a very
interesting talk on Program I
culture and bridges. A special
number was given by Mrs. C.
McKaig.
Lower Interest Rates
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RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL
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