HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-04-20, Page 26Times-Advocate, April 20, 1978
VET RETIRES — A number of friends, relatives and dignitaries gathered at the Veterinary
Services Branch Laboratory at Huron Park on April 7th to honour Gerald C. Ford of Hanover
on his retirement. From the left, Dr. K. McDermid, Director of the Veterinary Services Branch
and Dr. G.R. Craig, Director of the Meat Inspection Program, present Mr. Ford with a pla
que bearing this inscription: Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, In recognition of 10
years of devoted service to the Veterinary Services Branch presents this certificate to Gerald
Ford. With consistent loyalty, you have made a valuable contribution to the agricultural com
munity of this province. Your many friends and associates wish you continued health and hap
piness in the years to come.
Bruce McCaffrey, M P.P (Mrs.) Frances I. Nokes,
Chairman Clerk
Musical presented
THE STANDING
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
COMMITTEE
The Standing General Government Committee will
be considering Sessional Paper =13, "Policy
Options for Continuing Tenant Protection" on eight
Wednesdays commencing April 12, 1978 The first
six of these meetings will consider Rent Review
Legislation and the last two The Landlord and
Tenant Act.
Interested individuals or corporations wishing to
present Briefs and or appear before the Committee
should contact the Clerk of the Committee. Room
110, Legislative Building. Queen’s Park. Toronto
M7A 1A2, telephone 965-1406. Written briefs
should be as concise as possible, in point form,
and submitted at the earliest possible date.
by choirs at Zion
By MRS. THOMAS HERN
ZION
A Biblical musical entitled
“It’s Cool in the Furnace” a
story about Daniel,
Nebuchadnezzar, Shadrach,
Meshach, and Abednego was
presented by the junior and
senior choir of Zion West
United Church, Sunday to a
capacity crowd, morning
and evening, with music and
leadership by Mrs. Lome
Hern at the piano.
Nancy Hern supplied
music on the organ before
the musical. Narrators of the
story between musical
numbers were Ivan Hern as
Daniel and Fred Hern as
• Nebuchadnezzar. Ushers for
the services were Steven
Jaques, Barry Mills, and
Paul Hern. Lunch was
served in the Sunday School
rooms after both services.
Personals
Attending the church
service and visiting were
Mrs. Wellington Brock,
Exeter with Tom Brock
Karen and Murton, Mr. &
Mrs. Gerald Lynn and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dixon,
Brinsley with Mr. & Mrs.
Harry Hern and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Morgan,
Centralia with Mr. & Mrs.
Earl Miller and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Bowers,
Mr. & Mrs. Milton Keller,
Exeter, Laverne and Wayne
Rodd, Woodham with Mr. &
Mrs. Cliff Jaques, Yvonne
and Dalton.
Mr. & Mrs. John Wuerth,
London with Mr. & Mrs. Bob
Hern, Fred and Robbie.
Mr. & Mrs. John Tookey
and Cheryl. Mrs. Wm.
Tookey, London, with Mr. &
Mrs. Thomas Hern and Alan.
Mr. & Mrs. Teo. Van Steeg,
Lisa and Michael, Lobo were
week-end visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Lome Hern and Lynne.
Custom Grain
Cleaning & Treating
' Seed Beans in Season
Retail Grains &
Forage Seeds
SCHROEDER
Milling Co. Ltd.
Dashwood 237-3651
Spramotor
5
For speed,
economy, simplicity
in spraying &
cleaning
235 AMP.
AC POWER LINE
ARC WELDER
Rodgeville native died
Shipka folk attend funerals
Permanent Instruction Charts
with Heat Settings
MOUNTED ON TOP
IN IN0ESTRUCTI8IE PLA5TIC.
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
The Jackson, Ingram,
Coleman relatives in this
area received word Wed
nesday of the death of their
aunt Mrs. William Smith of
Detroit, Michigan, in her
92nd year. Mrs. Smith was
the former Martha Jackson,
daughter of the late Mr. &
Mrs. John Jackson. She was
born in County Wicklow
Ireland.
The family emigrated to
Canada about 1890 and
resided for many years at
Rodgerville, a small village
about one mile south of
Hensall. Mrs. Smith is the
last remaining member of a
family of eleven, children.
Besides a number of nieces
and nephews surviving in the
area, she is also survived by
a sister-in-law, Mrs. George
(Ida) Jackson, Hensall. Mrs.
Annie Morenz is a niece of
Mrs. Smith.
April 9, at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
Survived by his father
Albert Gammie, one brother
Ross of West Wawanosh
township and two sisters
(Helen) Mrs. Eric Hackett of
Huron township and
(Dorothy) Mrs. Harvey Ratz
of Shipka. Predeceased by
his mother Margaret Ann
Woods.
Funeral service was held
last Wednesday from
McKenzie, McCreath
Funeral Home, Lucknow.
Interment at Greenhills
Cemetery.
Personals
Mrs. Roy Ratz, Mrs. Cliff
Russell, Mrs. Gordon Ratz
and Mrs. Ervin Ratz
travelled Wednesday to
Stratford to visit
Ratz who is a
patient there.
Mr. & Mrs.
Mrs. Ada
hospital
Sunday dinner guests with
Hugh and Annie Morenz
were Ross and Donna
Corbett, Steve and Jeff
Corbett of near Hensail, and
Janine Hackney, Exeter.
The Morenz’s visited
recently with Ward and Ina
Neeb at Zurich.
Mrs. Allan Collie, Harrow,
is spending some holidays at
her daugher’s home, Mr. &
Mrs. Don Adams, Brock,
Mark and Clark.
Sunday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Harvey Beierling and
Keven were Gloria’s parents
and grandparents Mr. &
Mrs. Howard Adkins and
James, Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Adkins and Mrs. Margaret
Hess, all of Zurich.
Congratulations to Tom
and Roseanne Russell on the
birth of a baby girl, Monday,
April 17, at St. Joseph’s
Hospital, London.
f )
NOT ENOUGH
HORSEPOWER FOR
THOSE TOUGH
GARDEN CHORES?
TRY A CASE
COMPACT TRACTOR
Spramotor Spra-
Kleen now
available at the
low farm price of
$395.00
Smith-Roles Welders
180 235 300 amp.
Copper wound for long life call for a
free trial.
One of over 200 items available from
Death of relative
. Sympathy of this com
munity is extended to Mr. &
Mrs. Harvey Ratz, Greg and
Susan, in the death of
Dorothy’s brother, John
Andrew Craig Gammie, of
Lucknow in his 44th year,
who passed away Sunday,
Ferman
Snyder visited Saturday in
Kitchener with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
& Mrs. Otto Plein and
Christopher.
SOLD & SERVICED BY
c ALVIN M. BECKER
PHONE EVENINGS 237-3239
DASHWOOD
•
0
9
9
Sail course
is available
Second Straight Year.
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
SUMMARY ill; 1978 RF.PORI Of- ONTARIO limit) CORN PERFORMANCE TRIALS
SLID
CO'S’AW
NO. Ul
i.NIRIi S
NO. 01
HYBRIDS
NO. OF
TABLI-S
BROKEN
STALKS MO I Sil IRE YIELD
FUNK'S 29 16 7 5.5 25.1 103.0
wapmck 20 10 8 9.3 25.5 99.1
a- < r-20 11 5 7.5 25.9 97.8
PPI!.;15 8 6.2 25.0 97.4
PIONEER 32 16 8 3.4 25.6 101.9
Sil.HU.i 27 13 8 7.9 2b. 7 101.4
lEHii.:;6 s 4 6.5 24.6 100.8
CO-OP 22 12 7 7.3 26.2 96.1
P.A....15 y 7 6.3 25.0 100.0
SHARE r>5 5.4 28.0 102.8
Ti'O.HN 23 11 6 7.6 24.8 97.2
PIC! m Eh 22.11 6 4.9 25.3 99.7
HYIV.l)19 in 6 5.3 24.9 99.8
cardinal 1.?6 6 3.6 24.8 102.0
AI.IAND 4 3 3 7.5 26.7 99.8
CAPC HL 6 3 5 6.2 24.7 96.8
SLNtCA 9 5 5 12.1 25.3 95.6
F.VtJ!( i r 3 3 1.8 24.7 98.4
RLNK 13 7 4 2.9 24.9 98.4
OSLCO 15 8 6 7.3 25.4 99.6
DE KALB 37 17 6 5» 6 24.8 99.6
...’■ “
GARNO 10 4 5 10.9 24.1 101.0
U.K.23 10 G 7.6 24.5 99.1... *■**"*
'I ODD 2 1 2 8.5 25.0 102.5
‘ ' — ..........-‘-— —......“——----- —..•
.sdpi p< rnsi 7__4_. __....3,9 .24.5, _. = A-1-4,
of instruction)
for Adults and
those under
The Ausable Bayfield
Conservation Authority,
South Huron Recreation
Board, and The Ontario
Sailing Association will be
operating a mobile sailing
school program this summer
at Morrison dam site. The
sailing school will be staffed
by one of the Ontario Sailing
Association’s mobile sailing
teams.
The one week program is
scheduled for August 21 to 26.
Classes are open to the
public and will be held in the
morning, afternoons and
evenings from Monday to
Friday. The program is
available to both youth and
adults and applications are
available from the South
Huron Recreation Centre.
The Instructors have been
carefully selected and are
certified by the Canadian
Yachting Association. They
employ the latest teaching
techniques to make certain
that the students acquire the
basic sailing skills.
Alcan “Petrel” sailboats
are used because of their
good buoyancy, size and
simple controls. A rescue
coach boat equipped with an
outboard 10 H.P. engine is
always on duty.
The aim of the program is
to provide beginner in
struction at minimal cost to
any member of the com
munity. One week of lessons
(15 hours
costs $25.00
$20.00 for
eighteen.
Call For Professional
CLEARING
Bulldozing &
Heavy Equipment
Rentals
ROGER RATZ
237-3307
WESLAYNE
Company Ltd.
294-6933
Parkhill, Ont.
CUSTOM
For a Free Demonstration Call:
A. G. FARM EQUIPMENT
WOODHAM
TELEPHONE 229-8958
APPLICATION
DRY FERTILIZER
THE
SOLD & SERVICED BY
ALVIN M. BECKER
PHONE EVENINGS 237-3239
R.R. 1 - DASHWOOD - ONT.
28% NITROGEN
(WITH OR WITHOUT HERBICIDES)
IS CAPABLE OF DOING UP TO
A 500 ACRES PER DAY
J • ’ L • A Our Nursing EAuiPment keeps our machines
in the field or we can fill your bulk
hoppers on the farm
W. G. Thompson Wants To Serve Your J 978 Fertilizer Needs