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The Huron Expositor, 1983-08-10, Page 10A10 THE HURON EXPOSITOR„ AUGUST 10, 1083 Heholl coupl� Correspondent MRS. BERTHA MacHREGOR Mrs. Carl Payne is a patient in Stratford General Hospital, where she is under- going tests prior to surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Joynt Bethlehem, New York, vis- ited with relatives and -friends last week while holi- daying at Southcott Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper left Tues. for Ridge - town and visited with O.P.P. Don Mason, Mrs. Mason ani family and with Mrs. Coop- er's son Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest and family. They returned home on Wed. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mick - le, Jamie and Craig, Ayr, spent Sun. and Mon. with the former's mother Mrs. Laird Mickle. On Mon. they spent the day in Bayfield and Grand Bend. Rev. Kenneth Knight re- sumed worship service at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Fri. evening. Mr. Doug Klopp of Zurich presided at the organ for the service of song. Miss Mary Beth Jantz returned from a pleasant vacation to Calgary. Mrs. Anthony Van Dyke of Three Rivers, Quebec at- tended the SOth wedding anniversary of her niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol and will spend sever - a1 weeks visiting with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Herbert Jones of the Blue Water Rest Home called on Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol who cele- brated their 50th wedding anniversary. RATE ANNIVERSARY Sim and Mary Roobol celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary, Saturday at the Hensall United Church. Before their mar- riage, they were neighbours in their native Oud-Beyer- land, Holland. They immi- grated to Canada with their only daughter, Maja who was 10 years old, in 1947. Sim worked on farms until 1954 when he found employment at Centralia airport. He was supervisor when jt closed and was transferred to Clin- ton air base. Nine years ago he retired as Custodian at the Hensall Public) School. Mrs. Roobol worked for four dif- ferent families. They built their home on Queen Street in 1965. The Roobols found Cana- dian informality refreshing and they learned English from their daughter's school books and friends. Their family who farm at R.R.#1, Seaforth, are daugh- ter Maja, a nurse, her husband Don Dodds, grand- N1Q►a�; .pd,, keep c e i 5. children ,L`ynae. 19, Paul 16 and Joan 114. They hosted a family dinner and reception at the Fellowship Hall of the United Church on Saturday. Thirty guests from Brampton Bradfort, Rldgetown, Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich. Woodstock, Seaforth, At- wood, Goderich and Quebec attended the dinner. An "Open House" fol- lowed from 74. Guests at- tended from Parkhill, Blyth, Clinton, Exeter, Centralia, Seaforth and Toronto. They received numerous cards, floral arrangements, gifts, including a plaque from Premier Davis, Scroll from Prime Minister Trudeau, and congratulations from MPP Jack Riddell. Carla Dalton and Lorie Parker spent holidays last week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker. Rev. Stanley McDonald ea rate anniversar conducted worship at Queensway Nursing Home on Tues. accompanied by Mrs. Myrtle Sherritt at the piano. Donna and Bob Lay - "cry, Banff called on residents at the home. Iva Hatter and Ilia Dunn visited Mrs. Lam- mie. Mrs. Allan Schwartzen- truber, Gladys and Ruth Redder, Shirley and Darlene Steckle, Marlene and Jason Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Pat Oesch. Philip Eis- enbach visited his sister Lizzie Eisenbach. George and Joy Le Gier visited Earl Kinsman. Mrs. Mitchell visi- ted with her son Les Mitchell Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Denroch and Audrey Potbin accompanied them on a picnic to Bayfield. Frank and Janet Winters visited Mrs. Debackere. Rosemary Regan and Bob Murray took Neil Regan to visit Tom and Helen Morkin at their farm for dinner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tobey, Fenton, Mich. spent a few dayys last week visiting with Miss Margaret Mousseau and also with Wilfred Mous- seen -who is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter. Miss Margaret Mousseau enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on Sunday and attended Pro -Life Rally at Queen's Park. There was a large attend- ance at the Hensall Church on Sunday morning when Baptismal service was held. Received through Baptism were Krista Jean Dayman, daughter of Craig and Brend- a (Campbell) Daynian; Allan Douglas Mallette, son of Charles and Pamela (Wil- liams) Mallette and Ashley Lynn Nixon, daughter of Kevin and Shirley (Roose- boom) Nixon. Mr. McDonald spoke on the subject of "The Rainbowtln TheClouds." He 4) MATHERS MOTORS Chrysler- Plymouth -Dodge Dodge Trucks • BOB LAMMIE Bus. 15191235-1525 Res: [519] 229-6678 136 Main St. N Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 God made with ke of the macone annand the rainbow being the syntbol of that covenant and That of Christ being the new coven, ant with man. Christine Tremeer, Seaforth was guest soloist and the ushers were David Rowcliffe and John McAllister. Steve Corbett greeted the Congregation. At the close of the service a special and blessing and r prayer was given on M and Sim: 'Roobol. -fifth wedding annive, The flowers in Church were placed in honor of the fiftieth weddingg-�anniv Ivle of Sim and Root which was celebrated itttbe church on Saturday, es well as in honor of the marriage uf Grant Love and Lauri Webb, and Douglas Kyle and Sharon Jacobi both married A. Saturdayy.• Next Sunday Peter Snell'al Exeter will be the f=•Beaker and Sharieyy and' Nan Britton 'will blip 'tbe ►pecial music Dull Shhbbrook of Londes- $: and,Cheryl, Sarah and kit Million of Woodstock wetiAinber guests at the Manse on Sunday with Rev. McDonald and also attended ma'aln9"worship in the Unit- ed Church, Hensall. Kippers GunCIub members attends week -end meet Correspondent MRS. MARGARET HOGGARTH 262-6902 • A number of Kippen Gun club members attended a weekend meet at St. Thom- as. Those present were Wil- ma and Shortie Caldwell, Bob and Eudora Caldwell, Jamie and Barb Caldwell, Grant and Gladys McGregor, John and Janice Baker, Al and Val Kyle, and Dan and Linda Crerar. .If it's from Anstett's it says, `you're special' LIFE AND MORTGAGE INSURANCE PLANS !. DEFERRED ANNUITIES INCOME TAX DEDUCMABLE FLEXIBLE NO LOAD-R.R.S.P. JEW NON-SMOKERS RATES AVAILABLE Tel. 527-0410 REPRESENTING 117 ' Sun Life Assurance GODERICHST. EAST om SEAFORTH P YCan of Canada Aa ca-opetaptg Insuron-c For your special day - special matching wedding bands from Anstett Jewellers 0 ati the co-opelato INSURANC' AND HINANC11l BRUCE SMITH Sales Representative Mitchell Co-op Store 130 Georgina Street Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO Bus: 348-9975 Res: 348-9975 LIFE• HOME•AUTO•BUSINESS•FARM Brucefield Correspondent ISABEL SCOTT 482-7135 Mr. Ivan Wightman,spent last week at Oshkosh, Wis- consin, U.S.A. and attended the international fly in while there. Mr. Wesley Ham, Hunts - Linda Vanneste, daughter of Marcel and Simonne Van- neste, is home from Toronto. She will be leavthg shortly for a two week visit to Calgary, Alberta. Congratulations to Grant and Helen MacLean on their 25th wedding anniversary on August 9. A bridal shower was held at the home of Rose Rader in Dashwood for Liz Gibson, fiancee of Robert McGregor of Kippen. Robert's aunts and a cousin of the Baker family were} pigsent as was Cathy Taylor, Ckrole Luther and Joanne Bengough. Margaret and Jae Lostell, Phyllis and Harold, Jim and Jane Parsons, attended the ey Family picnic at Klrkton. Congratulations to Dennis McBride and Mary Ellen Ducharme on their marriage in Zurich on July 30. Jean Stewart has returned home from hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. native at U.S.A. Fly -in ville, spent a few days with Ross. The sympathy of the his mother Mrs. A. Ham and community is expressed to attended the Scott Dickson the family, reunion in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. David Trieb- Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee, ner attended the 40th wed - Duchess, Alberta are visiting ding anniversary of Mr. and relatives here due to the Mrs. Wilmer Dalrymple, Ex - death of her father Seldon eter. A perfect pair, our matched wedding bands now available in many styles, three are photographed above. Elegance to fit ony budget - top set, set in 10 kt. gold, gent's ring '150., ladies' ring '135.; centre left, set in 10 kt. gold gent's 'MO., ladies' 950.; bottom right, set in 10 kt. gold gent's `310., ladies''203. And, let Anstett Jewellers help you with gift Ideas for your wedding party. Choose from pewter steins, bracelets, necklaces, pen sets, trays, lighters and Much more. For your convenience, engraving is included of no charge on any complete wedding order - attendants gifts and/or wedding band sets. 8 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seaforth 264 Main Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 133 Queen Street East, St. Marys ANSTETT MEMBER AMERICAN ( v .L; )GEM SOCIETY ■ PEACHES • Delicious • Canning • Freezing • Eating JEWELLERS at Peaches are ripe NOW and in good supply TWO HEADED CALF—With two ears, four eyes, and two mouths, this calf was born sometime last Wednesday night by a Guernsey cow on the farm of Ken Williamson at R.R. 2 Walton. It only lived a few hours. Raymond Scotchmer of the Huron County Museum says that the museum would have been Interested In the calf If it could find a taxidermist to preserve It In time. "People seem to be Interested In them," he says. (Photo by Hundertmark) Conference for rurdl women A. GRANT FOX ORCHARDS Shakespeare Ph. 625-8751 Open 9-9 Daily Clintae Insulated siding Insulated Siding fl Wnnr,g•a,n Sirlin) 9 „2 5 W5,.,55 r , ",' „ r. St 1675 0,,,,,, Snn,l .5, ..55551 w, ,. „„n�i, G� ..i %V°d ,,„.R ., „ ,,., s6.80 s .,n ,., s8.60 L ADO INSULATION WHEN YOU MD NEW SIDING. Building Centre Values Lightweight Corrugated ROOF PANELS From MarMman Bloedel I td 7R .5 57 95 25 .10 •9 95 25 .17 '51 55 GI FAR • 0,5)) N • WHITF • VFI I rIW A conference for rural women will be held at Cen- tralia College of Agricultural Technology during late Aug- ust. The program Starts at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26 and continues until 5 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27. A 521 conference fee in- cludes refreshments and lunch. Accommodation and breakfast are an extra 512. Cheques should be made payable to 'Directions '83. You can obtain more informa- tion or register for this conference by contacting Centralia College of Agricul- tural Technology, Huron Park, (519-228-6691). Assist- ance is available for transpor- tation and in arranging child care. The program will consist of several workshops: identi- fying leisure needs, eating well-being well, women and the law, planning and time management skills, develop- ing leadership ability, com- munity development, finan- cial managerhent for women, relieving stress. Leafhopper a problem in hot weather The last month of hot, dry weather has been ideal for development of the potato leaf hopper. This insect is of major concern in two of our crops - white beans and alfalfa. The leafhopper is a small, light green. wedge shaped insect that flies in from southern U.S. states. Both adults and nymphs damage these important crops. The leafhopper feeds by sucking plant juices out of the leaves. As it feeds, it injects a toxic saliva that plugs the vascular system and causes yellowing and drying out of areas at leaf tips. In both alfalfa and white bear's, this is known as 'hopper burn." These symptoms are most obvious during hot, dry wea- ther when the plant is under some additional stress. In alfalfa, the plants will appear stunted. Rcsearch has shown a 2-3% reduction in protein as well as reduced height and yield. New seedlings tend to be more susceptible. These insects should be controlled with insecticide before plant symptoms develop. The best way to check populations is with a sweep net - if greater than one per sweep, then spray. For those non -sweep- ers - count on spraying when alfalfa looks stunted. Infested beans will be stunted in growth and never really recover. If there are five or more leafhoppers per plant, then spray. Some in- secticides can be mixed with white mold fungicides. Make sure to check your label. A product such as Cygon has given good control in both crops. r r CHEVRON 1 ASPHALT 1199 � 99 DRIVEWAY SEALER ' esgard shingles A FIBERGLASS INSULATION 515•' Ito, 0(1 wt B 51490 n” ;n art 1, s14n n,.r ,7 sq It 4 -gallon pall A 15 -year limited warranty plus a distinctive shake design makes ROOFMASTER 15 a super value. $1 2 bundle 49 Expanded Polystyrene Insulation STYROCOAT "R" cm HC Approved 2.Rr, 9567 7xext1/2 3mt (32 3 se tt ) 2,5,2 s1 133 S850 ALUMINUM DOORS Standard 11/2' Sett-storingpre-hung wdh tempered glass and heavy dilly closer 59995 Alcan To -Lae $12995 Whoa .n,n S.nwn NM, N.. 5IAN PRICES IN FFFFCT ()NTH AU, 9n 'gas 6 Yi;lyds To Serve You GODE'RJCH, EXETER, MITCHELL, LONDON, STRATHROY, WATFOR1 55V5.555 • L PHONE 348-1497 MITCHELL Nary. 8 (Jett Etat sf) Free rabies shots available for pets Dog and cat owners in Huron county should take advantage of free anti -rabies vaccination clinics throughout the county starting Sept. 12 to help control the problem in the area, says Dr. W. J. Thompson, the Food Production and Inspection Branch of Agriculture Canada in Seaforth. Since January this year. there have been 54 confirmed cases of rabies, a virus disease which has been a problem in Huron since the mid 50s. Spread from one animal to another or to a human by biting or contact of saliva with a break in the skin, rabies is usually fatal in all warm-blooded species. Since dogs and cats are in closest contact with humans, it's important to have pets vaccinated, says Dr. Thompson. if bitten or scratched by a suspected rabid animal, a person should first wash the wound with soap and water being careful to shield the eyes, nose and mouth from reflected spray, apply an antiseptic and call a doctor. The local medical officer of health should also be informed so the animal can be found. Five vaccine innoculations over a period of a month are given to anyone bitten or scratched by an animal known or suspected to be rabid. Tips to avoid rabies include yearly vaccinations for pets. caution with stray or wild animals. keeping pets from roaming free and avoiding contact with dead animals. Clinics will be held in Seaforth on Oct. 4 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the community centre. in Brussels on Sept. 20 from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the fire hall. and in Hensall on Sept 27 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the community centre.