The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-05-05, Page 139
Auburn,
AUBURN; --Craig Filters will
be ordained ir. the Au'butcn 8ap-
tist
Church
12t
on May a 2.30
,pian, by Ministers of the Lamb-
ton.Middlesex Baptist Associa-
tion.
The eiaaminatien of Mr. Pelt-
'ers 'ter,be
o , ordination will hold
in the Auburn church by a eoun-
ell of delegates appointed from
various churches of the assOciw
•ation. Iif this ordination is .up-
Wired by them he will be or
-
defiled at a later Meering in
Clinton at •,•7.30• p.m, that same
day. ;(
A supper Is being servedto
Native.. to
all delegates and friends attend-
ing by the ladies of the Auburn
adCina
- ocongregations,'
n tai
.
Mr, Peters jointed Yokeeellow
Institute as associate director
on April 1 and reteiyed his B.1.
from McMaster University at
liamileonT after s1udytng this
past
year at the Earlham Sei%ool
of Religion, Richmond, Ind,
Mr, Peters has fivep
ears pas -
korai'
korai' exrperie . ce at the Auburn
and 6b r
Clinton u chcs, M. Pet-
ers, was married in 1062 and he
and Mrs. Peters reside in Earl-
hrj ti's, Campus village.' &he is
employed by • the city of Rich-,
Face
mind as stenographer and re-
ceptionist, for'the Family Ser
,
viAgeney,
,e Ag ncy,
George RiIthby
Funeral services were held
last, Friday for Gorge Raithby
who passed away in Huronview.
ri i Hullett Township,,he
was in his 94th, year, and was
the son of the late George Ranh -
by. and Ruth. Rabson'. He .wa ,
Married to the late Annie Rob
erten who 4 assed away 37 years
ago.
Mr, Raithby was a member of
the Auburn" Baptist Church
li
t;q
�ptit, Ordination... Exam
fared in Eastt �avansTown-
ship
To n -
ship for many years before he
a where retired to the village w er he
resided until four years ago he
went to Huronview.
He is survived by one, son,
Prof, George Elwin Raithby of
Guelph, and -one r M daughter, Mrs.
Edna Cowan of Goderieh;. four
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren and:, one adopted
sister, Mrs, Lorne Scrimageourr-
The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. H. de Vries of
Goderich at the Arthur funeral
home, Burial took - place in
where he served as Deacon. He. Bali's cemetery. Pallbearers
SAVED MUCH LATELY?
YOU ALWAYS SAVE ATA&P WITH OUR STOREWIDE
LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKEND SPEOIALS. TOO!
were, Bert . Dougherty, . Frank
Ruitb y, , Ea' rl Raithby, Lloyd
Raithby, Arthur Youngblut and
Charles Scott. Plowerbearears
were Torrance . Tabb, flirter
Robertson, George Robertson,
Harry Webster. . .
United Wome
,. 1ti _IT
.Members of Unit One of the
United Church Women of Knox
United Church held their month-
ly meeting in the Sunday school
room .pf -the church. Before
the meetings was opened, quiet
music was played by Mrs. James
Jacksonon the piano.
Mrs. Norman McClinchey gave
the .ail to worship and the
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Medita-
tion on the Riffle reading and
prayer was - taken by Mrs. Mc-
Clinchey.
The guest speaker of the even-
ing was Cant. Roy Wambold of
the Goderieh Salvation Army.
He showed a film of the work
of ,the. army and showed that no
matte~ how hard the task the
► alvatt on Arany rose to the .o0- dorr, Mi
dlan , Miss
* Grno
e
M
c
,
,Innis and MissWien Weiner,
both of Hitebener. ' -
Mr. and Mrs Donald Haines
and. daughter, ,Miss Margaret
Haines,' attended !the opening
services 'of St. Andrew's Pres'
tan- •Church-- Hillsburg
r r a
colon. Mrs; BaoMerson . Bodge
ers sanga soio.u
and thetolTering
,was received -,by Mils, Robert
Turner and Mrs,. Arthur Grange
and dedicated with prayer by,
Mrs. McOlinehey,
x "The meeting was closed with
prayer by Rev, John Wheeler
and lunch was served by tbe.
members of Unit One.
Personals -
Mrs, 1VlinniO Naegele of Gode-
rich visited last "'week with Mrs.
Edgar Lawson, Mr: and Mrs,
Oliver Anderson. and Nancy,
Mr. and . Mrs. Louis Hemb.erg
er of . Seafort1- visited last Sun-
day with Mrs. Edgar. Lawson,
Mr. and MTs. Oliver Anderson,
William and Nancy.
• Mrs: Oscan -Arnent left last
week to visit her . son, Howard,
ip Cotnox, B.C., taking her grand-
daughter Wendy Ament with
her.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Hamilton last week. were John
Hamilton, Toronto; Ross Heb.
SHORTY'S BVA — Clinton
9
A&P CHOICE QUALITY, CUT
GREEN' BEANS
HENLEY, CHOICE QUALITY
FEATURE PRICE!
420 -fl -oz tips5 C
Reg. Price tin 'J7c — SAVE 11c
3 20 -f1 -oz tins 1 .00
Reg. Price jar 89c SAVE 10c
32 -oz jar 7 ,
Reg. Pace pkg 49c - SAVE 9c
pkgs 89,
). Reg. Price jar 53c — SAVE .4c :-2,
PEANUT BUTTER
DUNCAN HINES (12 VARIETIES)
CAKE MIXES
IONA (COLOUR and PECTIN ADDED)
We will CHECK your
• SHOCKS and
• MUFFLER System
Pius.,,.
• STEAM -CLEAN
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FOR. ONLY • —,, . PRICE
For Appointment
Phone. 482..7661
where a Stained . glass window
was presented to this new
church -and dedicated in mem-
ory of Mrs.liaines' parents:
Robert Arthur and daughter,
'Jayne. visi4ed with Mrs.' Arthur
Who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London.
• John Here left Sunday from
Milton airport for his summer
pesition in Labrador. His mo-
ther, Mrs. Orland Bere and some
of the family went to see him
off.
The name of Ruth Bere was
omitted in the names of those
who joined Knox United Church
recently.
M • Gordon�,Wall of Langside,
and .? . Robert Davis of St.
Thomas 'sited last week with
Mrs. Harry Arthur and Went to
see their mother, Mrs. Margaret
Arthur, who is a patient in Clin-
t n
lin-ten hospital.
The :annual bowling banquet
was held in theoderieh Leg-
ion Hall and focal bowlers at-
tende_1 Members of the team
are: Mrs. Ben Hamilton„ Mrs.
Harry Arthur, Mrs. Elmer
Sproul, Mrs, Jack Armstrong,
Mrs. William Empey, Mrs. John
Sprung, Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Mrs, Peter Hellinga., The other
team members are: -Mrs. Alvin
Plunkett, Mrs. Donald P1iInkett,
Mrs. Harold _ McCIin'chey,• Mrs.
Edgar Daer, Mrs. Keith Good,
Mrs. William" Dobie, Mrs. Wil-
liam deJong and Mrs. William
'Rodgers..
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD.--Mrs. Jack John-
son and daughter of Hamilton
spent the weekend with William
Johnson.
Alex 'MacKenzie has returned
to Toronto to, attend another
1, semester at Ryerson.
Dr. and Mts. J. Wenzell of
Detroit spent the *weekend at
their summer home.
Mrs. William Johnson is home
atter some weeks in. Goderich
hospital.
rarnily Sunday will, be observ-
ed on May 8 in Ashfield Pres-
byter;an Chu: ch, with the Y.P.S.
,conducting the service.
Modern surgery can often
help the child born with a heart
17-18 - defect, ycur Ontario Heart
Foundation advises.
SERVICE STATION
212 Victoria Street Clinton ..
The Gtr°ericl# Signal -SO, Ibuoda, WY 16
insecticide . L'atties
Corn Rootworrn
A new insecticide lox the cen-
tre]. of . rrn rootwiuprm has been
t. roduee _ F1sans nada
1?!t .. d. ''
Limited this sparing; The in,
,soeticide, Hasudi t I4G, conttainS
diazinon and has the special ad-.
vantage :t1 at nq, sPecies +4 tor,
i'ootwt►rm has shown resistance
to it.
Rootworm populations resist
ant to the chlorinated hydro-
carbon insecticides are wide-
spread in the U.S. ~coni belt,
It is expected that resistance
will develop in Canada in the
near future.
Government entamologigts are
recommending that a switch
now from the chlorinated hydro-
carbons to Basudin 14G, which
is an organophosphate, can de-
lay the development of resistant
rootwOrms.
The roohworm is an increasing
problem for the corn grower in
Canada.' Itis most severe in
areas where t horn follows corn
on -the same land. The larvae
begin to feed on the tender
young corn roots as soon as the
rootwrm eggs hatch.
The result is a poor root sys-
tem and corn that is starved
for pant food and moisture.
Damaged corn is weak. Lodg-
ing and goosenecking are com-
mon and this greatly complic-
ates harvesting. Ears are stunt-
ed andthere are far fewer bush-
els of corn at harvest.
Basudin 14G has out:perform-
ed other insectleides in control-
ling corn rootworm and proved
that it can be depended upon
in a wet year, dry year, heavy
BONELESS — SOLID MEAT
infest,.*tion er whatever the sl tz
ation. Basudin, 140 .leaves :no
residue* ~zst -
mow in
segue tt ("rl ps.. It is .approved
for nse on dairy farms as there
is no risk of residues in milk.
Fest have showi that Basudin
14( has lower' dermal tvxi y
,('through the ,,skin) than AMY':
other .organophosphate :or, any.
chlorinated #hydro eai4br n insects-
Cade currently recon'tmended for
corn roatworm control. This
makes it easier' to use since :it.
is not neeessary'tio: wear- gloves,,
protective clothing, respirators
or olater devices during a►lic •
action.
It is recoounended. that Bas-
udin 14G be -applied -at. planting
in order to sprotect the y img
seedlings before the roptivorm
larvae can do any damage. Full
directions are on the label, An
informative, 'illustrated bro-
chure' is available from Fisons
(Canada) Limited,-234_Eglinton-
avenue East, Toronto 12._
PORT. ALBERT
PORT ALBERT.----FBarl Martin
and George Acher of London;
Rod Ballard;` Hayes. Hidy and
George Copp of Springfield,
Ohio, were weekend. Visitors
with Mrs. Dave Martin and fam-
iiy.
Mrs Dearling of ' Cookaville
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Petrie over the weekend.
Mr. Victor Hoy is a patient
in Alexandra Hospital, Goderieh.
Available Now .. .
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.1
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PORK SAUSAGE lb 69c
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Jane Parker Reg. Price loaf 26c — SAVE to
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Ivan Armstrong,' award-winning corn gra er of Bothwell says
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"What I like about Atrazine." Ivan Armstrong says,"is'that it
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Ivan Armstrong grows about 215 acres of corn. He has been
twice winner of the Cash Crop Farming Corn Award at the
Western Ontario Seed Fair.
Atrazine is used post -emergently as an overall application.
"Results are excellent." he says. "On one rented field the weeds
were so thick it looked like sod. One application of 4 lbs.
Atrazine and 1 gallon of oil completely wiped out•"the weeds
and grasses."
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Ask your dealer for an ifistructional leaflet on Atrazine 65W.
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Fisons (Canada) Limited,
234 Eglinton Avenue East, Toronto12, Ontario