Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-11-18, Page 29JACKPOT p425 IN 59 CALLS EARLY BIRD JACKPOT $325 —14 REGULAR GAMES AT $10.00 PER GAME ADMISSION $1 INCLUDES SHARE-THE-WEALTH 1 FREE CARD WED., NOV. 24 8:30 P.M ZURICH ARENA SPONSORED BY ZURICH REC. BOARD NO PERSON UNDER 16 WILL BE ADMITTED FREE BUS SERVICE tioitIIRILcaidc6 Games Every Wednesday NEW TIMES BUS DEPARTS AS FOLLOWS Exeter 6:25 p.m. Huron Park 6:35 p.m. Centralia 6:40 p.m. Lucan 6;50 p.m. Phone 235.0450 Times-Advocate, November 18, 1976 Page 29 By MRS, STAN PRESZCATOR. Hay township residents will have some deciding to do this Queensway Welcome a new resident Mrs, Lucille Weurth, Exeter to Queensway Nursing Home this week. Visitors were Keith and Doris, Ann & Roy Leonard of Willowdale, with Clara Featherston, Sid Pullman and Pearl Passmore visited with Bernice Lavery, Bill Fiscus and Tracey Lan- drey, Blanche Bechard, David Oesch, Edmund Jeffery, Mr.& Mrs, Clemente Jeffrey, Mr. Frank Balure visited Mrs. Pauline Jeffery. Fred and Mary Parsons, London, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Parsons visited Mrs. Almeeda Parsons. Chester Dunn and Greta Lammie visited Vera Lammie. Jim and Hazel McNaughton visited Mrs. Ada Smillie. Mary Neil and Howard Johns visited their mother Mabel Johns. Ivan Taylor, Kitchener and Melba Walper, Exeter visited with Adeline Taylor. Mrs. W, E. Bosnell, Toronto and Frank A. Matthews, Ottawa visited Dan Matthews, Louise Reid, Bill Parker of Bayfield, BellenReid, ,Varna,, visited their sister Clara Featherston. Betty & Cecil Smith visited Lynn Latimer and several residents, Shirley Prouty visited Lynn Latimer, Alan Barrett, Roy McDonald and Harold Glanville. Church service was conducted on Tuesday by Rev. Van Essen accompanied by Mrs. Van Essen. Hurondale girls make chili rolls The last meeting of the Hurondale 8 4-H club was held Wednesday, November 10, at Betty Robinson's home. It was another dinner meeting featuring "Mexican Chili Rolls." The discussion was about book covers. Several members worked on them while the Chili rolls were assembled, Everyone did menu planning following Canada's Food Guide. A handout sheet on Menu Planning was completed. Everyone enjoyed the Chili rolls and after the dishes were done Kim McBride adjourned the meeting. By MRS. RENA CALDWELL The U.C.W. of St. Andrews Church Kippen held a very successful smorgasbord supper on November 10 in Brucefield Church. More than 600 were in attendance. year before their new council is chosen in the December elec- tions. Two nominations for the of- fice of reeve were received by the clerk's office before the 5 p.m. deadline Monday, Both Joseph Hoffman and incumbent John Tinney will be trying for the position of reeve. For the position of deputy- reeve, incumbent Joseph Miller is being challenged by Claire Deichert. The three positions as coun- cillors will be filled by three of the following people: Anthony Bedard, Gerald Shantz, Lionel Wilder or Donald Geiger, Both Mr. Bedard and Mr. Wilder served on council over the past two years. There will be no elections in the area for school board as Treffley Jeffrey is by acclama- tion the Separate School Board member, Herb Turkheim the Huron Board of Education member and Charles Rau the Separate School representative to the Huron County Board of Education. FAMILY NIGHT DANCE KIRKTON-WOODHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE Fri., Nov. 19 8 to 12 P.M. Sponsored by Kirkton-Woodham Church Young People Ladies Bring Lunch Craft Show and Sale AND Bake Sale Sponsored by TAKE-A-BREAK MOMS Sat., Nov. 20 1 - 5 p.m. AILSA CRAIG PUBLIC SCHOOL Admission - Adults 50c Children 2 - 5 years 25c Kenneth Kuhn is in St. Joseph's Hospital London where he un- derwent surgery Sunday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Angela Biernaskie, Kitchener spent the weekend with her grandparents and aunts Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and girls, Mrs. Mae Etiernaskie and friend Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr..&Mrs.Staa Preszcator, Mrs. Elaine reran, Robert England and Robert Jr., Huron Park and Miss wenda Glanville spent Sunday with Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Regele, 'RR 4 Walton, IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS — Many of the articles on sale at Saturday's bazaar sponsored by the Crediton United Church Women will make ideal Christmas gifts, Shown with toys are Velma Russell and Della Sims. T-A photo Full election set for Hay council 100% Chance Of Rain A musical based on the story of Noah 11:00 a.m. Sunday November 21 Exeter United Church Presented by The Junior Choir HENSALL UNITED CHURCH Smorgasbord Mon., Nov. 29 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. Adults $3.75 (Advance tickets until Nov. 25) or $4.25 at the door Children 8-12 $2.00 Under 8 Free Tickets available at Ron's Health Centre or Jean's to $1.00 Store or contact Rusty Brock. (Sponsored by Men of Church Board) DANCE Sat. Nov 27, 1976' 9- 1 a.m. at Parkhill Community Centre Music by Bluewater Playboys Sponsored by Shipka Community Centre Partial Proceeds to A.R.C. Industries Tickets available 238-8343 -237.3458 Reception and Dance for SHELLY BAKER and DAN SCHILBE (Bridal Couple) Sat., Nov. 20 9 • 1 a.m. PINERIDGE CHALET Music by JOE OVERHOLT & THE STANDBYS Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome Reception and Dance for JO ANN PFAFF and JOE DEWAN (Bridal Couple) Sat., Nov. 20 9-1 a.m. EXETER LEGION HALL Music by COUNTRY UNLIMITED Lunch Provided Everyone Welcome DANCE Kirkton Woodham Centre Nov. 26, 1976 Music by Joe Overholt $5.00 per couple Sponsored by Precious Blood P.T.A, For Tickets Phone 235-0111 229-8219 235-2975 235-2853 i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111: Country Singles "FALLFEST" at Vanastra Rec Centre, Clinton Sat. November 20th, 1976 Music by Die Troilers, Waterloo Admission : $5.00 Lunch Provided Proceeds to Vanastra Rec Centre and Clinton Corn. munity Centre for this event. Singles who have met and married through the club come to the reunion Sat. December 18, at Vanastra Rec Centre, Clinton. For further information call Vic Horbanuik 482-3323, Betty Cardno 527-1102, Irene Okahashl 482-7833. 1 admission per person No Reserve Seats Admission $1.00 for 18 Rounds Extra cards 25c each or 5/$1.00 E.: Share-the-Wealth - 2 cards for25c Sponsored By Ladies' Auxiliary No One Under 16 Years of Age Will Be Admitted ununu nm^ NOW 20 GAMES • 17 Regular • 1 Jackpot • 2 Share-the- Wealth PLUS 3 DOOR PRIZES lllllllllllll I llllllllll 1111111111111 BINGO Thurs., Nov. 18 — 8:00 p.m. EXETER LEGION HALL JACKPOT '500 in 58 calls Get the right package together. See your nearest Funk's G dealer. TED LANSBERGEN JOHN HARPER ZURICH 236-4149 MITCHELL 348-9344 GORDON PRANCE DAVE CAMERON HAROLD ELDER WOODHAM 229-8856 STAFFA 348-9134 HENSALL 262-5592 ROGER RATZ ALEX MILLER DASHWOOD 237-3307 STAFFA 345-2259 Funk Seeds International of , Canada Ltd., P.O. Box 250, Cottam, Ontario, Canada NOR 160 LUCAN 227-4392 taking a closer look GERRY VANDERHOEK GERALD WRIGHT AILSA CRAIG 293-3170 11) That's what it's all about so you can start your corn harvest earlier with good performance. You have probably tried early varieties and been disappointed with the results and tried the full season varieties and ended up with high yield and also high moisture. With the high cost of fuel the high moisture level of full maturing varieties reduces your potential of high profit. Over the years Funk research has developed high yielding, fast drying varieties for all maturing ranges, so It is no longer necessary to sacrifice yield or pay the penalty of excessive moisture., We have not eliminated the drying cost, but we can reduce it and you can increase your profit per acre. If you have a small or large corn acreage, grow corn for grain or silage, select Funk's G Hybrids for high yield, strong stand and fast dry down, It is recommended that you use 2 or 3 different maturing Funk's G Hybrids for best performance. Planting different maturing Hybrids allows you to start earlier and harvest your crop at its peak of maturity, eg. 20% early maturing, 60% medium maturing and 20% full maturing. This may vary by your particular needs, equipment, soil and climatic conditions. At Funk's we feel that the early maturing gets you going till the medium maturing is ready. The medium maturing should give you the bulk of your harvest as it will finish with low moisture content giving you good profit per acre. The quantity of full maturing will be determined by you, as this is the higher risk, higher profit potential area and we recommend you choose this carefully to use with the early and medium maturing varieties. Here are several suggested packages for grain. Winter conditions still :plague drivers RR Parkhill, skidded into the ditch on County Roads in Stephen and damage was set at $800 by Constable Bill Lewis. The road was covered with slush at the time. There were two accidents on Thursday, the first involving a vehicle operated by Lorne Miller, RR 1 Dashwood, It skidded into the ditch on Concession 14 of Hay and struck a hydro pole. Miller sustained minor injuries and damage was listed at $2,000 by Constable Jack Straughan, In the other, a vehicle driven by Louis Masnica, Crediton, was in collision with an unattended vehicle in a lane of the Crediton Road. Damage was set at $900 by Constable Bob Whiteford, On Friday, a vehicle driven by Robert Street, Huron Park, went out of control on the Crediton Road and suffered damage of $300, Constable Don Mason in- vestigated. The final crash occurred on Saturday when a vehicle driven by Davie Tigani, RR 2 Staffa, struck a guide post on Highway 4 north of Exeter when it went out of control in the slush. Karen Tigani was injured in the crash and damage was estimated at $2,000 by Constable Jim Rogers. During the week, the Exeter OPP detachment officers charged eight people under the Liquor Licence Act, four under the Criminal Code and 23 under the Highway Traffic Act. Four of the latter charges were for seat belt violations, One proof that appearances are deceiving is the dollar bill — it looks the same as it did 20 years ago. Early Medium Full Season 3500.3300 3300-3100 3100-2900 2900-2700 2700-2500 Heal Units Heat Units Heat Units Heat Units Heat,Units G-4141 G-5191 0-4272 0-4141 G-4040 G-4040 0-4082 G-4321‘ G-4288 G-5048 0-4288 G-4272 0-4141 G-5191 0-4040 G-4408 0-4321 G-4272 0-4110 0-5048 Getting the right package together is just as important for silage too. Particularly so for the farmer with the big acreage. The right package will allow you to make high tonnage, high quality silage throughout the harvest season. Here are several packages for silage. 3500.3300 3300-3100 3100-2900 2900.2700 2700.2500 Heat Units Heat Units Heat Units Heat Units Heat Units Early G-4272 G-4272 G-4263 G-5048, G-4288 G-4288 0-4141 G-5191 G-4082 Medium G-4321 G-4141 0-5048 0-4408 0-4321 G-4272 G-4263 G-5191 Full Season G-4408 G-4288 G-4272 G-4263 G-4321 Get the right package together for 1977, Your Funk's G dealer will be glad to help tailor the right package to fit your needs. Winter conditions continued to plague area drivers this week, although the number of collisions was down somewhat over the previous week. The most serious accident occurred on Wednesday, when vehicles driven by Walter Marsh, Wharncliffe Road, London, and Dr. C. Moyo, RR 4 Seaforth, collided on Highway 4 south of Kippen. Both drivers arid passengers Roger Larch and William Marsh both of London, sustained minor injuries. OPP Constable Wally Tomasik investigated and listed total damage at $6,000. Another Wednesday crash, a vehicle driven by Eleanor Sadler, THIRD MEAL BOOKS — Carol McCallum, Melinda Harmer and Kathy Kennes show their books on "The Third Meal" at Saturday's 4-H Middlesex 4-H Achievement Day at Parkhill. Photo by Scheifele