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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-04-23, Page 51111111111111 Bean Markets Available GROW BEANS Bean Contracts SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED CROP ACCEPTED AT HARVEST Quality Seed Ontario Registered - San; lac Seaway Saginaw Michelite 162 Michigan Certified - Sanilac ALL SEED GROWN FROM FOUNDATION STOCK Seed Treated with Dfazinon & Captan for Centrol of Seed Corn Maggot, Seed Maggets, lloot Maggots, Seed Rots and other Fungus Diseases. This treatment re- commended for use on "Resistant" seed Maggots. CONTACT E. L. MICKLE & SON Phone 103 Limited Hensall TimeoAdvocate4„. April .t 1964 Page 5 Secretary 22 years honored at Cromarty ttention Farmers. telling "ene thing I would like the public to know About the WI." There were 23 members Present. Knight and Robert of London. Mr. & Mrs, Earl purr and olliWrop. of L4wreoce. Station visited Sunday with her pgonts, Mr., Mrs, Garnet Pattereon. Mrs. Ernie Kenvfn visited Sunday with Mr, & Mrs. W. McGee in Loedon. Len Trott has returned honge from. St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Lenore Trott of Hamile ton Teecher's college spent the weekend with ner parents, Mr. & Mrs. Len Trott. WANTED Scrap Iron .and Metal We Will Pay $2.00 A Ton MORE For Scrap Iron and. Metal DELIVERED To Our Yard. Grand Bend By MRS. WEI-I-VI/9OG GILL During the winter months, one farmer decided to takeuppaint- Mg. After several weeks at the board,, he brought in his first canvas, a bit on the modeenis- tic side, to his wife, After looking at it for some time from different angles, she asked, What's the name of the painting?" "Well," the farmer replied, "I call it the farm problem. It doesn't add up any way you look at it." These farmers shipped their cattle through Rollie Williams, local shipper, to the Ontario Stock Yards for auction sale' by United Co-operatives Live- stock Depot. Here are some of the prices they received last week: JOHN LOVIE, Grand Bend 2 Char x Her. Heifers 675 lbs. average . . @ 23.00 RAY JONES, Exeter 1 Hereford Steer 1040 lbs @ 24.75 GORDON WILSON, Centralia 1 Cow 1390 lbs. . . . . @ 16.50 Harold G. Elder Early members of Crediton church recognized Pictures of founders of the Crediton HUB congregation highlighted the church's first historical night. Church historian Ross Haugh, Rev. A. M. Schlenker, W.S.W.S. President Mrs. Gordon Ratz and Conference Historian RE. J.H. Getz of Kitchener are admiring the photos of Michael and Barbara Finkbeiner, above. Mr. Finkbeiner was the first class leader of the Crediton congregation in 1852. —T-A photo Hensall, Ontario Phone 269J 7 FOR SERVICE CALL R. B. Williams Phone 235-259'7 Exeter YOUR Funx S G•HYBRID DEALER Church reviews history Still Lots of Time WI ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Roy Morenz Was elect- ed president of greed Bend WI for 1964-66 ,at the annual meet- ing afternoon. She succeeds Mrs. Alex Hamiltori. Vice-preeident Is Mrs, Gare net Patterson; secretaryetrea- serer, Mrs. Ed. Gill; assistant, Mrs, Lee Adams; branch die rectors, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Leroy Periteati M r,s. Hugh. Morenz; district director, Mrs. Wellwood Gill; alternate, Mrs. Raymond Kading; pienists, Mrs. Charles Reeves, Mrs. Mansel Mason; auditors, Mrs. Elgin Webb, Mrs. Mee Holt; Conveners of standing com- mittees; citizenship, Mrs. Colin Love; education, Mrs. Leslie Adams; home economics, Mrs. Susie Devine; historical re- search and cur rent eveetse Mrs. Carmen Lovie; health, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor; agri- culture and Canadian indus- tries, Meg, Nola Taylor; pub- lic reletions, Mee, Harold Wal- per; historical curator, Mrs. Garnet Patterson; hospital, Mrs. Art Finkbeiner. Mrs. Emery DesJa.rdins con- ducted the election of officers. Committee conveners gave yearly reports. Mrs. Hareld Walper, conven- er of public relations, gave an interesting message and Mrs. Hugh Morenz read a poem. Roll call was answered by About sixty members and friends of Cr editon EUB Church attended a historical and cen- tennial program in the Sunday school rooms Monday evening. These historical nights are being held throughout the Can- TO ORDER STRAWBERRY PLANTS Now Is The Time To Be Planting Your Evergreens We Also Have Rose Trees Chrysler, Imperial Red and Queen Elizabeth Pink $6 Each ada Conference of the EUB church in recognition of its one hundredth anniversary. Rev. J. H. Getz of Kitchener, conference historian, told some of the history of the conference and its beginning in 1864. Monday's program coincided with the 113th anniversary of the Crediton congregation that was celebrated on Sunday. Local church historian Ross Haugh presented a resume of the church Work in Crediton from its inception in 1851. The first log church, built on the present location, was Reder's Florist completed in the fall of isee and served the spiritual needs of the pioneers for about ten years. A small brick church was erected in 1866 and the pre- sent edifice in 1896. Several inter e sting facts, previously unknown, were re- vealed. The first Evangelical parson- age was built in 1872 on the property on King Street South now owned by Herbert Fahner. Up until 1860, when the first post office was opened in Par- sons General Store, the com- munity was known as Sweet's Corners. Mrs. Gordon Ratz, president of the local W.S.W.S. gave summary of the ladies work in the past. Many local members brought pictures, some dating back to as far as 1851, which formed an impressive display. Exeter Phone 235-2603 or 235-1673 A father who wants his child- ren to get an education these days may have to pull a few wires — the television wire, the hi-fi wire, and the radio wire. Plan bigger Bible school So great has been the interest and expansion in the summer vacation Bible school in Exeter that the directors met Monday night to plan for a bigger and better school this summer June 29 to July 10 daily with the ex- ception of July 1. Previously the school has been accommodated in the Men- nonite and Christian Reformed churches but the committee have planned to have the kinder- garten boys and girls meet in the Bethel Reformed Church on Huron Street this year. They will be accepted at five years of age. Program night, July 9, on which the boys and girls will present a review of their work at school, will be held in the arena. Stanley Sauder of the Men- nonite church is chief director of the school and associated with him are Rev. Richard Van Farowe, Rev. R. S. Hiltz, Rev. A. J. Stienstra, Bruce Perry and Mrs. M. C. Fletcher. By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR Miss Ida Knox of St. Marys visited with her daughter Mrs. Jesse Elston over the week- end. Mr. & Mrs. Eric Westman and family of London visited with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. D. Holland, Sunday. Mrs. B. Hanson and Mrs. Cliff McRoberts of Gr anton were guests of Mrs. George Wilson Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker attended the 35th wedding an- niversary of Mr. & Mrs. Matt Allin of St. Marys last week. Paul Rea of the 8th line spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson. Mr. & Mrs. Oliver Baker visited with her father Mr. Herb Beer of Munro Sunday. Mr. Beer is convalescing at his home after two months in Stratford Hospital. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Bragg of St. Marys were guests with Fred Jamelson, Kate and Flor- ence. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and family were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hill and family of Lambeth. Mr. & Mrs. R. McAlpine of Ailsa Craig visited with Mr. & Mrs. Duncan McNaughton Sunday. Mrs. Robert Marriott and Sharon attended the trousseau tea held for Miss Jean Lam- mie at London last week. Sunday guests with Wm. and Howard Rinn were Mr. & Mrs. James McGregor, Kippen and Mrs. Grace Walkom and Char- les Cottle of Russeldale. WEED SPRAYERS Increase Yields and Improve The Quality of Your Crop By Using A J B & D Weed Sprayer A choice of 1 or 2 barrel model or 90 gal. tank, 3 point hitch or trailer type with 6 or 8 nylon roller or piston pump. Sprayer, Pump Repair Service Your old pump rebuilt 6 roller pump $12.00 8 roller pump . $15,00 Watch for our Spring Sale Specials April 30, May 1-2 130 Items On Sale Davies Grant Denning i Benn CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Municipal Auditors • DEVON BUILDING PH 235-0120 EXETER Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Fairien-e Oaken and 'Ford Trucks Exeter District Phone 235-2081 DIAL 235.1640 EXETER sommemmaraeloss, By MRS. KEN NicKELLAR CROMARTY Andrew Christie was the hon- ored Peet at a PartY held iniS 5 Hibbert Friday night. The program consisted of Musical numbers by the school children. Mr, and Mrs. Christie entertained with pictures taken on their trip to Arizona and Southern California, At the close of the program Mr. Christie was presented with a chair, upon his retirement, efter serving as secret ar treasurer of the section for 22 years. The address was read by Denald Kernick, VISIT CLUB The Russeldale Senior Citi- zens club were entertained by the Stella. club Tuesday night in Staffa Hall. Pictures taken on their trip to Arizona and Southern Cal- ifornia were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christie. Harold Carey presided. Mrs. McCaughey led in a sing song EXETER SALVAGE CO, 244 Wellington St. W. Phone 235-0701 CO-OP Livestock Report By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN BEGIN 4-H CLUB The first meeting of Hibbert's Little Lassies, Staffa East, was held at the home of their new 'eader Mrs. Bert Daynard Sat- rday afternoon, April 18. The project or this term is use of vegetables (a 4-11 g erden club). Each of the new n.embers was introduced. Ten member s answered the roll call. The election of officers was held, President is Heather Day- nerd; vice-president, Joanne Templeman; secretary-t r e a- surer, Agnes Scott; telephone girl, Carol Ann Vivian; press reporter, Janet Miller. It was decided to continue with the club name Hibbert's Little Lassies, Staffa East. The next meeting is to be .held on Saturday May 23 at 1;30 pm at Mrs. Daynard's. The purpose of this club is to produce vegetables for health and to save money. Mrs. Daynard explained that the number 5 stands for nitrogen which means growth, 10 stands for phosphorus which means strength and 15 stands for pot- ash which means quality and size. Mrs. Daynard also dis- cussed how humus makes the soil richer. Each family received their seeds, members pamphlets and information on planting. Mrs. Daynard showed how to plant flower seeds. WINNERS IN SPEAKING The Mitchell Legion spon- sored an evening of public speaking for Hibbert Township school pupils held in Staffa hall Thursday evening, April 16. Chairman for the evening was Reeve Earl Dick. Pupils competed from SS 2,3 and 4 USS 4 and Dublin Separ- ate School. Judges for the even- ing were Rev. Walter Godden, Mitchell, Mr. Dammon, Mit- chell High School staff, and Clare French, principal of Monkton public school. The winners were: Senior girls, Joanne Goettler fro m Dublin separate school; senior boys, Tommy Burke from USS 4; junior girls, Sharon Shea, USS 4; junior boys, Neil Murray, USS 4. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Taylor and family have recently sold their farm and are moving to near Goderich. Mrs. Bell and the pupils from SS 3 Hibbert presented the three T ayl o r girls, Kathy, Karen and Mar- jorie each with a gift before leaving the section. Visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller and girls and Mrs. Mary Miller Friday even- ing were Mr. & Mrs. Bill Lamport, South Boundary, Mr. & Mrs. Wilson McCartney,Sea- forth, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mc- Lachlan, Kippen and Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Miller and family, Munro. Eric Norris OAC Guelph spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr. & Mrs. Bob Norris and girls. Mrs. John Templeman and son returned home from South Huron Hospital Friday. Main items in the $2,145,- 666,750 spending to be admini- stered by the federal depart- ment of health and welfare in the coming year include $682 million foe the universal old age pension, $546 million for family allowances, $420 million for the federal share of hos- pital insurance. ALMUR MATIlE4s Almur Mathers, 77, Grand Bend, died in St. Joseph'e Hos- pital, London, Saturday, August 18, He is survived by his wife, the former Catherine James, two sons, W ilf r e d, London; Clayton, Grand Bend; brothers, Freem an, London, Albert, Parkhill; and three grandchil- dren. Funeral, service was held at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood, Tuesday, April 21, conducted by Rev. R. Farrell. Interment was in Grand Bend cemetery. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Baird visited Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Carl Vanner and Mr. Vanner at Chatham, Mr. & Mrs. W, Gill visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. R. L. TO STOP GROWTH OF HORNS USE NIXON'S DEHORNING PASTE and routine besiness was trans- acted. The Ruseeldele group then took charge with Mee, Lorne Pride in the chair and leading in a sing song with Gordon Dow at the piano, Horace Scott favoe- ed with mouth orgen selections accemPanted by Mrs. Andrew Christie. Mrs. Pride and Mr. Dow also sang a duet. Mr. Carey extended thenks to the visiting group. Euchre followed with nine tables in play, prizes going to: Ladies, high, Mrs. Wilber Mil- ler; low, Miss Norma Hanson; mite high, Victor Grinney; low, Mrs. Harold Ruston; lone hands, Mrs. Earl Cole. The next meeting will beheld September 8. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Gardiner Ronald, Brenda and Robbie were Saturday evening guests with Mr. & Mrs. Frank Scott, St. Peels. Mr. & Mrs. James Howett, Judy and Larry of Londesboro were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Gardiner. Lloyd Crawford of Toronto is spending this week with his mother Mrs. W. Crawford and his brother Alvin. Mr. & Mrs. Jack McGhee and family of London wereSun- day visitors with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Currie and daughter Maureen of Van- couver B.C. visited Thursday with Mr. & Mrs. Will Miller. They also visited James Bar- bour, who is a patient in Scott Memorial hospital, and other friends in this community. Pamela Wallace, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Laverne Wallace, is a patient in Scott Memorial hospital Seaforth. Little Billy McPhail, son of Mr. & Mrs. Ross McPhail, is a patient in South Huron Hos- pital Exeter, having undergone. surgery. Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Binning and family of Mitchell visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. K. McKellar. See It On Display Now. . . . The New Mustang this Sunday, Wednesday afternoon and during the evening throughout the week, Exeter Motor Sales BEGIN GARDEN CLUB The organizational meeting of the Kirkton #3 Club was held Saturday morning, April 18, at the home of Mrs. Thomson the leader. Nine girls answered the roll call. Election of officers was held. President is Diane Wilson; vice-president, Helen Harlton; secretary, Sharon Thomson; assistant, Cathy Thacker; press reporter, Marion Thomson. The club name was discussed and also the covers. The next meeting is to beheld Saturday, May 2 at 2:00 pm at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Parkinson. The record books were dis- cussed. Notes were given on: ploughing; planting the garden, fertilizer and planting flowers. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Marvin Hartwick of Ebenezer. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mrs. Lottie Jones of St. Marys spent Thursday and Fri- day with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Jones. Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Veryl and Jeanette were Sunday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Facey of Belton. Used Cars '63 FORD GALAXIE 500, V-8, sedan, loaded with extras $2,800 '63 RAMBLER SEDAN 6 cyl., automatic, radio $2,200 '62 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, a lovely one $2,350 '62 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, V-8, standard shift above average $2,250 '62 RAMBLER American, convertible, 6 cyl,, automatic $1,950 '60 PONTIAC 4 door 'hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio $1,750 '62 CHEVROLET V-8 coach, automatic $1,550 '59 METEOR standard, 6 cyl., 2 tone $1,250 '61 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe, above average $1,150 '58 CHEVROLET sedan $895 '60 ENVOY SEDAN showroom condition $750 '56 MERCURY 4 door hardtop $595 '55 CHEVROLET sedan $450 '55 BUICK 4 door hardtop, above average $395 '57 HILLMAN SEDAN $350 '53 CHEVROLET coach $125 '50 PONTIAC $75 Used Trucks '59 FORD F-700 DUMP $1,850 '59 GMC 3 TON platform, tong wheel base, good shape $1,350 '56 FORD F-700 DUMP A good farm truck. $550 '56 INTERNATIONAL I. ton, aluminum van $650 Tractors '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 270 diesel, 3-point hitch, very low hours $2,000 '52 FERGUSON $700 ALLIS CHALMERS B and mower $300 '44 CASE S C $250 '50 M M Z .... $650 '59 Oliver 2 row corn planter, above average condition .„ .... .,.. $295 Cockshutt Grinder $50 7 1/2 ft George White Cultivator, power lift $150 Case 2-furrow Plow $57 Ford 2-furrow Plow $100 New Calsca Sprayer 3.point hitch, 10 gal. per min. List Price $442 Special —„,„„„„„ $375 WooL H...1117.• Ihr 1.119.....t 1... ynul wool by 1)11t0.1.11r)1; your own Orl:nrunIliun SHIP COLLECT TO (hu N.'1.1s1....,t1 1Nor..1.1,...st. Ni, 1 NHL.. to 01.1 H.. k•, .111(1 wit twrg.. tram William Barrack (shearer) RR # 3, Fergus Charles Chamberlain (shearer) RR # 4 Fergus or hy writ ht CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED /10 Chir AVer111P I .1st, Tnrutit,) /, Ontario. This product is extremely ef- fective and easy to use. Sup- plied in two ounce plastic squeeze bottle — only $1.25 Effective or your money back. relleieliletreekeeeee By MRS. G. HOOPER UNTLEY' DRUG STORE EXETER Ontario Telephone 235.1070