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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-01-09, Page 12• NO HELP NEEDED - Carrie Simpson and Jennifer Lynn Heywood managed to skate without any assistance at Thursday's moms and tots skating session at the South Huron Rec Centre. T-A photo At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden was in charge of the worship for the first Sunday in the new year. Rev. Morden entitled his sermon "Goals for 1980". As we stand at the beginning of 1980, here are some principles to follow, we need men and women who will run the race of faith, said the minister, we need to con- centrate on our commitment to Christ, to' put the past behind us and reach out to things ahead, and finally we. need to continue our devotion There .was a very good attendance at the pot luck supper and euchre party held at Whalen school on Friday evening. Earl French won the high man's prize and Barb French had highest score for the ladies. Mrs. Mike Taziar won the prize for most lone hands. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott will be the conveners for the next card party to be held on January 18 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Lillian Davies, Spalding, Saskatchewan has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Earl French and girls were Saturday dinner guests with Mr. 'and Mrs. John Tookey, London. Mrs. Ernie Ferguson is still a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital and get welt wishes of the community are sent to her. STOREW IDE CLEARANCE Going out of business - everything must be sold. Customers purchasing store fix- tures for display cabinets can pick up their purchase when store is closed and out of business. WHILE THEY LAST BUY ONE GET ONE 110-1R-Rdit: Buy one at our regular price get the second free. LADIES' WEAR Ladies Slacks Pantilettes Blouses Panty Hose Bras Slippers ,Girdles Slips Underwear MEN'S WEAR Jockey Turtlenecks Jockey Briefs & Shirts Limited Quantity L SUPER SAVERS! Children's Wear Save 60% Men's & Ladies Toques Save 50% T Men's & Ladies Gloves D Sewing Notions E Save 50% 1/2 Price Q SELECTED MERCHANDISE SELLING BELOW COST A One Rock $2.00 each One Rack $5.00 each One- Rack $10.00 each ALL YARD GOODS SAVE 60%1 T WINDOW BLINDS $5.00 I M I Money saving bargains in every department Shop Early For Best Choice ALL SALES FINAL BLUE BONNET VARIETY STORE Zurich 236-4012 AUTOMOTIVE RADIATOR REPAIRS & RE-CORES: • SMALL ENGINE 5 Sales & Service cd MILT ROBBINS 6 SON LTD. 0 263 MAINTESRTM., PS) 235-2940 Anstett Jewellers will clean and check your diamond rings at no charge to you. Don't rely on good luck. Have your diamond setting checked today at Anstett Jewellers ltd. At the same time, our ultra-sonic cleaning equipment can make your diamond shine like new while you wait. All at absolutely no charge to you. Another service from the professionals at Anstett Jewellers Ltd, Diamond experts since 1950. Other services for you at Anstett Jewellers include fast in-store engraving. And, all rings can be sized in our store, without delay, We have an on-staff goldsmith for repairs to your gold jewellery, and all fine jewellery. Watch repairs, including battery in- stallations, are also done in our store. ANSTETT JEWELLERS LIMITED "Renowned for quality since 1950" 203 Durham E. WALKERTON 881.0122 11 Albert St. CLINTON 482-3901 26 Main St. S. SEAFORTH 527-1720 284 Main Si. EXETER, 235-2468 MEMBER AMERICAN rpEM SOCIETY Coll By MISS JEAN COPELAND Tlm,s-Adwgcat., January 9, 1900 Centralia offering sevorat courses Newcomers welcomed MOMS AND TOTS — Every Thursday morning at the South Huron Rec , Centre area mothers and tots get a chance to skate. Above, Helen Wagner and Barb Ballantyne'help their daughters Cathy and Cheryl on the ice. T-A photo Many holiday in Staffa toOhrist,and keep on as long A warm welcome is ex- come to live on the Town, • pRANTON as there is a man in need. tended to Mr. and Mrs. Shone RR 2, Granton from the Unit 1 was the only unit to This is our challenge. for Frank Ashman who have Anderson area, meet last week, They met at 1089, the home .of Mrs,. Glen At St. Thomas Anglican Jammu, on January I Mrs, Church ,Canon David, Rees of Gordon McRobert presided. London, officiated at the and read excerpts from the morning prayer. Speaking scripture. Lesson thoughts on the meaning of the twelve were on "Winter, its beauty days of Christmas, and the and its uses," The roll call Wiseman, Canon Rees also was answered with an in- told of the. ykrainian spirational reading or Verse, ChristmaS, Owing to this, ..meeting being so close- after the new year Personals holiday, Several. members We are happy to report were absent. that Mr.Earle -Middleton is. Mrs. Jameson was -in now .home from St, Mary's charge of the program, and Memorial Hospital , where presented a paper entitled he has been a patient for the "The Lost" this described last week, and we wish him three things that were lost, 1continued good health. such as the lost son, the lost Mrs. Ross Clatworthy, coin and the lost sheep, There followed a good discussion On the in-, terpretation of these Parables. In the Parable of the lost sheep, God is the shepherd and the sheep is a man that hat strayed. Mrs. McRobert gave a demonstration of rejoicing over found treasure, using a' . small drawer containing different articleS and papers,which had been Mislaid. Church-newt' Mr. Glen Fretz-Of ffindon conducted the Morning. worship, and began his study of the book of Philippians. Paul while a 'prisoner in Rome, wrote this letter to the Christians of Philippi, in order that they would be filled with the Lord's peace and joy said the speaker. Grantor" ladies discuss parables By MRS, E. SUMMERS Centralia College of Agricultural Technology in co-operation with other branches of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food offers a variety of agrieUlttiral short courses on topics of interest to rural Men and women, Most courses will appeal to the established farmer, his family, employees and to businessmen who serve the farmer, Other courses are designed especially for the beginning farmer, The College recognizes and appreciates the ex- cellent co-operation of farm organizations in various locations where courses are held. Well qualified instructors are chosen from govern- ment, colleges, universities, agricultural service in- dustries and the farm community. The following courses are being offeredat Centralia and several off-campus locations: January 10-Feeder Pig Management A one day course to discuss manure handling systems, medications, the market situation, improving feed efficiency and ways to start feeder pigs. January 16-Using High Cost Money A one day course for new or established farmers at- tempting to cope with the high cost of borrowed money that faces today's farmers. January 22-Farm Income Tax Update This course is designed for farmers, farm record keepers and farm ac- countants. The course will update understanding of income tax laws and their application to your farm. business. January 23-Beef Feedlot Management Feeding cattle in the '80's is the theme for this course, designed for feedlot owners. A prominent extension specialist, Dan Fox, will be featured on the program. A tour of a successful feedlot is also part of the program. Also held at Chesley Com- munity Centre on January 23. January 24-Crop "Think Tank" This program will - be of interest to cash crop and "innovator" farmers. Around the table discussion on crop production problems, the need for crop information, the role of extension, researchers, industry and others, will highlight the day. January 30-Farm Welding You can be a more effective welder by understanding your equipment and weldings rods. This course will cover common welding equipment found in the farm shop. Welding rods and their use will be discussed and demonstrated. Maximum enrollment-30. January 31 February 7- Ownership-Management Change Hbw are young people getting a start in farming? What steps can be taken to allow for a gradual transfer of ownership and management of farm assets? Provincial tax legislation changes and capital gains need to be considered, A lawyer will discuss wills, Discussion opportunities will be available, The approach will be positive-to cope. With change in the 80's, February 5,0-Weed Identification. Discussion of alternate control methods of weeds, will highlight this course. Identification of weeds from seedlings to mature plants is also on the program, February 12-Cold. Housing Ventilation This course• will be of value to people who have cold housing arid or feelliots for livestock. Natural"-,ven- tilation and snow and wind control will be discussed with a laboratory demon- stration on feedlot planning. February 19,20-Effective Presentations This two day course will cover what you need to know to plan and deliver an ef- fective presentation. Practice in speaking ef- fectively to groups will be part of the course. Maximum enrollment-25. February 13,20, 27,March 4 (Tues.)-Basic Pork Production This four day course is designed for new producers, swine farm employees, people considering entry into Ontario's pork industry. Sessions will feature reproduction, herd im- p r ov em ent , feeding buildings, health, marketing and economics. Maximum enrollment-30. February 21-New Ideas for Energy Conservation This course will feature various ideas for energy conservation related to buildings, grain drying and machinery utilization. March 5 and 6- Herbicide Update This course will be of in- terest mainly to counter sales staff, farmer-dealers and custom spray operators, It will feature herbicide recommendations, rates of application, formulations and common mistakes. March 11-Dairy Herd Management A one day course for dairy farmers featuring new and updated ,information on breeding, feeding, management and other production practices. Also held at Legion Hall, Hanover on Tuesday, March 18. March 12-Corn Planter Workshop A wdlitshop designed to help you prepare your corn planter for maximum planting efficiency this spring. Theory of operation, calibration and planter maintenance will be featured.. March 29-Cow-Calf Yield Day This one day program features on-farm demon- strations, a farm tour and discussion on practical cow herd management. Course held at farm of Ron Lipsett, RR 1 Annan, 10 km N, of Woodford, N. of Highway 26. A few self-stick carpet squares laid on one end of a work bench create a padded area for protecting fine finishes or for holding rolling parts when repairing household articles. Centralia couple home from west Mrs, Bill Hirtzel and family in Exeter. The first meeting for "The Meet Your Neighbour Club" will be held in the school- room of the United ,Church on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock (one p.m,). The topic will be "Care of House Plants" and everyone is welcome. The United Church Women will meet, for the first meeting of the New Year, in the schoolroom of the church Thursday evening at 8 p.m. All ladies are invited to attend. Saintsbury service held By MRS. HEBER DAVIS Prof. W, Creery was in charge of the service at St, Patrick's church, Sunday. Next. Sunday Canon Rees of London will celebrate the Holy Communion service at St. Patrick's at eleven o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cun- Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John ningham and four relatives Rodd, Pamela and Calvin all of Wiarton attended Mr. and Mrs. Glenn funeral services for a aunt in Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen London, Friday and were and Deanna, Mrs. John Butters and Miss Jean Mrs. Bob' Tindall. dinner guests with Mr. and Copeland were guests on Messers GoteWennerstrom New Years Day with Mr. and and Tom Kooy Wardens; St. Patrick's Church,t'also Mr. Mrs. David Wheeler, Steven, Bobby and Craig. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heber Davis and Mrs. Bilyea, Lori and Jeff and Wayne Carroll attended a Karen Harris, St. Marys Parish church meeting at St. visited New Years Eve with Pauls, Kirkton, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ferguson evening. and Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wray were guests Friday with Mr.' Sweitzer, Shipka were New and Mrs. Tom Kooy, Cen- Years Day guests with Mrs. tralia. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine, McGillivray, Winnipeg spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cheryl and Daryl spent New Years Day with Mr. and Hugh Davis during the holiday, returned home Mrs. Oscar Brine of St. Thursday. Marys. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN STAFFA Visitors for the holidays with Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norris and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanzak, Nancy and David, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman, Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Burleigh, Joan and Jack, Goderich, Misses Susan and Judy Norris and -Gary'Kruntz, Kitchener, Mr. Pinery OPP lay charges The Pinery detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police charged three drivers under the highway traffic act during the week of December 30 to January 5. One charge was laid under the liquor licence act, and one charge was made under the narcotic control act. They charged one impaired driver, and laid one charge under the criminal code. Corporal William T. Elliott says that drivers should be reminded that Section 37 of the Highway Traffic Act requires lamps to be lit on motor vehicles half an hour 'after sunset to half an hour before stinrise and at any other time, when, due to insufficient light or at- mospheric conditons, per- sons and vehicles are not clearly seen at 150 metres or less. During snow storms, heavy rain or fog, the above section applies and headlamps should be on. Jim Norris and Doug, Mrs. Wyn Sharpe and Gail, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris, Sean, Michael and Erin, Baie'd'Urfe', Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner, Mrs. Norma Heck- man and, Robert, Mitchell, Miss Ethel and Ray Back- well. Misses Carol Stewart and Pat Jewel, Guelph visited in the holidays with .Mr. and Mit.- Rob Templeman and Carrah. Mr. and Mrs. Bert •Daynard returned home, from Victoria British Columbia, where they spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Quinney and Adam. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mayer, Exeter visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Templeman. Richard Cameron, Camp Borden spent the holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron. Ken Parsons, Delta, British Columbia, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Par- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilson, Calgary, Alberta spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Scott and Kevin, Doug Meikle, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Finlayson spent the holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Tel:xylem= visited Sunday (yith Mrs. Elizabeth Hunkin and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kennedy and Tracey, Teeswater. Hold party for Mcissac By 'MPS: PETER-MARTIN`. ' CREDITON Friday event{ a surprise party for relirling road 'superintenden1 . Frank McIsaao„ held at the township 'hall. 'Those at- tending were members of council and their wives, road employees and wives and township office staff. Games of cards were enjoyed. Presentations were made to Mr. Mclsaac by Peter Wuerth on behalf of the roadmen. Kenn Campbell on behalf of council and Mrs. Sharon Rompf on behalf of the office staff. Mr. Mclsaac thanked everyone and a lunch was served. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Fahrner, received word of the death of Hilton Rau, of Mogadore Ohio. He was the last surviving member of the late Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Raul, family, formerly of Crediton East. He is survived by his wife Lana and two children. By MRS, FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Mr, and Mrs.° Bernard Rimmer have returned home after several weeks visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Rimmer and family, Hines Creek, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Davis Saintsbury and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MacDonald, Lucan Mrs. Wm. Cook and Billy, were Friday guests with Mr. spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rysmik and the Hughes family at Transvaal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon of Centralia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle of Exeter, were Sunday December 30 gdests of Mrs. Wm. Cook and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen "Fretz of London and their family, also Mr. and? Mrs. Wm. Bannerman' and family, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dish- man, and Mrs. Tom Kooy, Sunday evening visitors with the Kooy's were Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Harvey -.and Gary, Exeter and Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Chadwick, Huron Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cunnington and Barry, Miss Joyce Cunnington, Thames Road and Frank Mass, Exeter were Saturday evening dinner guests with Mrs. Fred Cunnington. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel were Sunday evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Sandra, Warren and Perry, Uniondale, Mrs. Jack Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell, Terri and Scott were Sunday visitors with Mrs. William Rundle and Larry. , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brine, St. Marys, . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thacker and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Webb were New Years Eve guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNaughton and Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler spent New Years Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Elston, London were New Years Eve supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brintnell. Miss Jean Copeland was a supper guest Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bilyea, Lori and Jeffrey of St. Marys and Karen Harris of St. Thomas and all visited in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Black, Laurie and Tony. Sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. Clarence Thomson and Mrs. Florence Heard of Fourth Line in the sudden passing of their father William Arm- strong of Parkhill, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. George