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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-05-06, Page 3Co-Op WEED SPRAYERS Increase yields and improve the quality of your crop by using a JB & 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. COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN &GAREN SEEPS Don't forget the garden. Boxed or bulk lawn seed and applicator. Co-op lawn fertilizer. Seed potatoes. Lawn Mowers 18" Electric; 18" 2-cycle; 19" 21 hp, 4-cycle; 22" 3 hp, 4-cycle Deluxe Riding Mower 4 hp. EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081 Beside CNR Station Ask about the new outstanding varie- ties of Co-op Hy- brid Corn. Diazinon and Lin- dane Seed Insecti- cide 1 pkg. per bus. 650 IA) New This Year GARDEN TRACTORS Tillsmith Ranger 3 hp $114.95 Multimatic with reverse $144.95 WOOD FOR SALE Also GOOD STANDING TIMBER WANTED Special prices paid for good walnut trees. Dry Mixed Slab Wood, Dry Mixed-Limb and Body Wood suitable for stove, furnace or fireplace. Delivered in large truckloads or pickup loads. ROBERT EAGLESON Ai Ise Phone Nairn 232-4450 Craig before 8,30 a.m. or evenings "He fell into the punch bowl." HIGH QUALITY SEED GRAIN &SEEDS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Reg. #1 Rodney & Garry Good Supply Can. #1 Rodney & Garry . Good Supply Can. #1 Rodney Mixture . . „ Good Supply Can. #1 Garry Mixture ........ .... .... Good Supply Reg. #1 Herta . , ... . ... . , .. ................. Sold Out Can. #1 Herta ... ......... . Fair Supply Cert. #1 Selkirk . , Low Supply See us... FOR ALL YOUR GRASS SEED REQUIREMENTS Free Mixing Free Use of Grass Spreader #1 Pasture Mix (20 lbs./acre) $8.75 #1 Hay -Pasture Mix (22 lbs./acre) $10.00 All other seed — Low Prices Seed Corn Available WARWICK • PFISTER • DEKALB • FUNKS • UNITED • JACQUES EPTAM For Weed Control in Beans ORDER NOW Custom Planting FOR CORN & BEANS See Us Now CANN'S MILL. 235.1782 Exeter 229.6118 Kirkton Seed Grain Available Times-Advocate, May 6, .1965 Page 3 UCW at Elirnville hear Exeter cleric. Clandeboye church told of Bible group By MRS. ROSS SKINNER The Elimville UCW met last Wednesday evening at the church. Mrs. Philip Hern, the "president, conducted the busi- ness and announced the May meeting would be an ice cream social. The program was convened by Mrs, Howard Pym. Mrs. Harold Bell and Mrs. Pyrn con- ducted an Easter candlelight- ing service. Miss Margaret Johns sang two solos and Mrs. John Batten read a poem. Mrs. Pym introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Pastor Stanley Sander of Exe- ter, Lunch was served at the close by Unit C with Mrs. Chas. Stephen and Mrs. D. Skinner as hostesses. By MRS. J, H. PATON CLANDEI3OYE At the Clandeboye Unite d Church Sunday May 2, Mr. Brndja of London, secretary of Canadian Bible Society, gave a talk at the afternoon service. Sunday, May 9, Christian Family (Mother's Day) service, also the Sacrament of Baptism will be observed. Flowers in the church were in memory of Mrs. Jim Young. St. James Anglican church, will go on summer schedule with service at 9:45 am Sunday May 9. other sister-in-law Mrs. Hora- tio Simpson of Lucan who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Friday. Mr. & Mrs. J. H. Paton visit- ed Mr. & Mrs. Earl Paton, Friday. Mrs. Kurt Gebel entertained for her daughter, Susan Gebel on her sixth birthday Saturday. Guests were BrendaScott, Deb- bie and Diane Lynn, Katherine Coughlin, Janis and Dorothy Kestle. Mr. Ralph Simpson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Billy Simpson. Visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Francis Mellson Sunday were Mrs. Minnie Mardlin and Mr. Fred Mardlin, RR Denfield, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Squire and Ron- ald, Granton. Individual winners in RCAF ladies' loop Mrs. G. F. Ockenden, right, is shown presenting trophies to the ladies at RCAF Centralia who placed highest in the individual categories during the regular season bowling play. From the left are: Pat Boyd, high single; Elaine Pearson, high triple; Jacquie Attrill, high average.--RCAF photo Never get mad at somebody who knows more than you do. After all, it isn't his fault. Choir sings for cadets Ready Mix CONCRETE DEANERY AT LAMBETH Mrs. James Cunningham was hostess when she entertained the WA and Guild of St. James Church for the April meeting. The WA president presided and was assisted in the de- votions by Mrs. E. 0. Lancast- er. An announcement of the Spring Deanery was received to be held at Trinity Church, Lambeth. Rt. Rev. G. N. Lux- ton, Bishop of Huron, will give an illustrated address on `"The Church in Asia", Tuesday, May 25. A report of the WA Annual held during the past week in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, was given by Mrs. Andy Carter as a delegate to the Annual. Crediton girls 'retreat' PERSONALS A combined service will be held at Elimville United Church Sunday morning for the Mo- ther's Day service. The rites of baptism will be administer- ed and the CGIT members will form the choir. Miss Linda Glover and Miss Shirley Johns of Hamilton spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Johns. A surprise coffee party was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Johns in honor of Mrs. Joan Woolcox and David who are leaving the Elimville Nor th community. They were present- ed with gifts. taught by Mr. Robert Crawford of Hanover. By MRS. WM. WAITERS Miss Susan Morgan of Thames Road spent Friday night with Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mrs. George Frayne of Sun- shine Line, Mr. RichardQuance of Lucknow and Mrs. W. J. Beer and Mr. Maurice Quance of Exeter visited Wednesday af- ternoon with Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Dobbs of Exeter and Mrs. NewtonClarke visited in Stratford Sunday, with Mr. Albert Dobbs. Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss May Skinner of Exeter, Mrs. Kervin Werner of London and Mr. Richard Quance of Luck- now visited Sunday with Mrs. Nelson Clarke and Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. & Mrs. Russell Baptist and Gerald of Teeswater and Mr. Ross Hern were guests Sunday with Mrs. Isabel Sug- den and Tennyson Johns. PERSONALS Mrs. Ernie Lewis visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. E. Ar- mitage, Colborne St. and her Plant 235 - 0833 Residence 228 - 6961 PROGRAM FOR MESSENGERS The UC Messengers met Thursday, April 29 with Heather Whitney in charge of the pro- gram. The Easter story was read by Elva Finkbeiner, Bonnie Clarke, Heather and Marilyn Whitney. A reading was given by Burton Moon. .A. McDOWELL Ltd. By MRS. L. PRESZCATOR CREDITON Misses Carol Hendrick, Eleanor Wein, Ella Mae Sch- lenker, Karen F inkbeiner, Mar- garet Fahner, Sheila Fahner and Mr. Carmen Schlenker attend- ed their YP camp retreat in Chesley this weekend. It proved to be a busy week- end for some 150 young people from all over Ontario. Satur- day included a tour of the furni- ture factory in the afternoon with a banquet and hootenanny in the evening. Sunday's guest speaker was Rev. Grant Bomberger and the Sunday School session was Another CO-OPfertilizer Service SING FOR CADET SERVICE The members of the United Church choir provided the spe- cial music Sunday morning in RCAF chapel at Centralia when ten groups of air cadets attend- ed service there while visiting the station. Prior to the service the choir were entertained to breakfast at the home of their choir lead- er and organist, F/L and Mrs. Robert Graham. -44 f ^4.'71 Pi f PERSONALS Mrs. Ruby Molitor announced this week that pre-school regis- tration would be held May 11 at 1:30 pm in the Crediton Public School. The health nurse will be in attendance. A number of the ladies of the EUB church attended their WSWS convention held at Cal- vary Church Kitchener this past week. Mrs. Cora Scriven of Brace- bridge was a visitor in town last week. Mr. Albert Gaiser visited with relatives in Windsor this last week. Mr. & Mrs. Allen Becker and family and Mr. & Mrs. Wm, Bender and Ken were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Nor- man Jacques of Zion. Mother's Day services at the United Church next Sunday will be held as a joint session at church time 10:00 am. • • —b" 1 • ... Present play at Greenway LIQUID NITROGEN for bigger corn yields her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Milton Woodburn. Mr. & Mrs. Claire Ritchie and family of Sarnia visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Curts. Mrs. W. Freele of Ilderton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Harold McDonald. For maximum yields, your corn requires Supplemental Nitrogen—that is, fertilizer nitrogen applied direct to the soil in addition to that supplied by your mixed fertilizer. CO-OP Aqua Ammonia 20"„ Nitrogen gets to the "root" of your corn fertilization problem. Injected below the soil surface, it goes to work quickly and safely in all weather conditions, Your crops receive an immediate "shot-in-the-arm" that ensures higher yields and greater profits. You don't have to invest in time or equipment, your Co-operative will handle the complete operation for you! For Top Dressing Too! Ask about Urea Nitrate 32 0 ,, Nitrogen Solution for top dressing fall wheat, grass-type hay and pasture, corn, etc. It's another crop-boosting service of your Co-operative. *REDISTERED TRADE MARK EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP CO-OP serves you best with a Complete Fertilizer Service A play "A Fuden over there" presented by Grand Bend United HIC will be presented in the Anglican Parish Hall Friday at 8:15 pm sponsored by Green- way United Church Young Peo- ple. Family Day service will be held in the United Church Sun- day. Miss Elda Brown of London spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Brown and family. Mrs. Eldon Steeper is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. t Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hodge of Detroit spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Albert Pol- lock. A presentation was held in Corbett Community Centre Fri- day evening for Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Brown (nee MacGreg- or). Greenway United CGIT en- tertained the CGIT of Grand Bend United Church last Mon- day evening. Mrs. Harold McDonald spent a few days last week with rela- tives in London. Mrs. Laura McLinchey is un- der the doctor's care. Miss Pauline Woodburn of London spent the weekend with Still 'concerned' —Continued from page 2 These preachers would do the country a service by earning their living in the secular field. The people could then read their Bibles and if earnestly seeking to know the right way, it would be given them. Preachers receiving salaries do not need any faith. They know where their bread and butter is coming from. Sometimes they will ask for a raise in salary. "Hirelings" is how the Bible describes them. No wonder sincere people turn their backs on Sunday ser- vices. A brilliant, intellectual talk never did satisfy the spirit- ual needs of anyone. It could be that, if the minis- ters were paid in direct pro- portion to the spiritual good they convey to their congrega- tions, most of them would starve, CONCERNED • Shown above is the No. 2 Ejector on the 24-T Baler. 115 Chuck Wagon doing the "catching," HURON TRACTOR This One-Man Haying System is the easiest, fastest, most profitable way of baling hay today. WooL AND EQUIPMENT 235-1115 John Deere One-Man Haying System enables you to mow, condition, rake, bale and store hay crops alone. The No. 2 Bale Ejector tosses bales Into wagons auto- matically. Elevator-Barn Bale Conveyor combination stores bales automatically. Realize the highest returns for your wool by patroniting your own Organization SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No 1 Weston Ontario Obtain sacks and !WM(' without charge from quires only a two-plow tractor in most conditions. Air-cooled, 17 horsepower auxiliary engine avail- able for use in extremely hilly conditions. Exeter District COOP provide years of dependable service at low cost. You'll appreciate the many convenience features on the 24-T. Its 8-foot width makes it easy to ma- neuver in the field . safer to transport. Handy jack stand makes it easy to hook up without heavy lifting, Every inch of the pickup's width is fully usable. In operating position the pickup is offset to the right— the tractor tires don't run over the windrow. Ad- justments are simple all grease fittings are easily reached for fast servicing. The 24-T Baler is a light-running machine. Re- 244 Twine-Tie Baler is a full-sized baler With a com- pact price. From the 53-inch-wide pickup (plus six inches added by side flares) on back to the end of the 14x18-inch bale case, the 24-T has everything it takes for handling heavy crops in a hurry. Turns out neat, firm, square-cornered bales that stay tied . stack Well . , feed easily. You'll find the John Deere 24-T Twine-Tie Baler is surprisingly low in first cost ... a money-saver on maintenance costs, High-quality materials . precision workmanship and many safety devices or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St Clair Avenue Frtst. Toronto 7. Ontario