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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-07-15, Page 8FA. with it's 40" cylinder, large 8" Sump elevator,. E9 Shamblaw and IF YOUR GRAIN, BEAN and CORN CROPS LOOK PROMISING COME AND SEE OUR 600 CASE BEAN and CORN BELT SPECIAL top driven at: WOODHAM 229-8958 Gartenburg ON QUALITY-BUILT GOODYEAR TIRES ALL-WEATHER "42" (7.50/14) TUBELESS NYLON BLACKWALL Fits models of Chev, Dodge, Edsel, Ford, Merc., Olds., Plymouth, Pontiac, Rambler, Studebaker. NEED 2—SAVE TOO! ALL-WEATHER "42" (7.50/14) TUBELESS NYLON BLACKWALL Fits most popular cars, You can't beat this for a bargain. Goodyear quality and rock bottom cost. /Lint C1P1[ankIPP.307Et i9zeadVe' fc //fads IN SMOOTHEST • EASIEST RUNNING STRAW CHOPPER MADE TODAY! Page Times-Adyocate, July 15, 1965 Centennial and plow match 't a Tree topples From appearance here dam- age couldn't have been too. ser- ions for Tom MacMillan, and Jack Smith. During last Fri- day's rain storm one limb of a 100-year-old elm behind VIEW- Milan's came crashing down, pulling hydro lines with it and sending branches sprawling over MacMillan's stare and Jack Smith's car parked next doer. ttIt was just a miracle the Way it's fallen," said Tom. The most serious damage was half hour blackout of stores on the East side of Main St. and a few scratches and dents in Jack's car. The tree was badly rotted at the base of the trunk. It is be- lieved to be one of the largest in Huron county. Before the crash the tree spanned four adjacent lots. The tree went up at least 75 feet with single branches above that. It spanned 15 feet at the base. And it took three-and-a- half days for workmen to bring the whole thing to the ground. Tom believes John Grigg, the founder of the business in 1865 may have planted the tree if it wasn't a natural planting. That's Tom in the picture at the left. We can't tell if the blur was caused by a frightened photographer or if Tom's mus- cle power was really swaying the tree that much. Jack Smith examines his leaf-covered car. --T-A photos Mr, & Mrs, Charles Robin- Son of Philadelphia, Mrs. Reg,. Mills and Harrison of London were Monday evening guests with Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills, onto, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Smith of Kirkton. Miss Joan Adamthwait of Wile lowdale, Mr. Bryan Blacklock of Windsor were weekend guests with Rev. & Mrs. Nelson Ernst, List improvement contest Rural residents of Huron will have plenty of enticement to im- prove their surroundings in the next year. Agriculture Minister William Stewart recently announced a. centennial competition to en- courage improvements to farm homes and landscapes and D, H. Miles tide week reported that the f a r neat 0. act improvement eompetition to be held in con- junction with the 1966 Inter- eational Plowing Match would eorebine with the centennial plan. Tide will give Huron resi- dents an opportunity at prizes Dashwood pupils pass music exams 11111111111•1111111.11111•111•11gii Chas. Tieman ha.ye returned home after vacationing at Chap- leau, Ont. The fishing was very good. Philip Rader, John Becker, Mary Lou Schenk, Dianne Beck- er, Sheila Willert, are attend- ing camp at Camp Pioneer,New York State. These are all con- firmands of Zion Luther an church. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Becker were drivers. Mrs. Ed Keller has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Visitors during the past week with Mrs. Lucinda Mel s a ac were: Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Isaac and family, Mrs. Lang and Kare, and Mrs. Willis Mclsaac all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Noll of Stratford; Wil- fred Malsaac, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spear and Susan, and Miss Nancy Balaspi have re- turned to Detroit after vacation- ing with Mrs. McIsaac. Mr. & Mrs. Adolph Keller, Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Rader and Darlene and Mr. & Mrs. Percy Willert of Zurich vacationed last week at Sauble Beach and Wasaga Beach. By MRS. ERVIN RADER DASFIWOOD The following are pupils of Idella Gabel ARCT, who tried music exams with the Royal Conservatory. Grade 9 piano honours, Ro- salie Westlake; pass, Janet Miller, Donna Peck; Grade 6 piano, honours, Jim- my Hayter; Grade 3 piano, honours, Shar- on Jacobe; Grade 3 history, first class honoars, Fay Schlenker; Grade 2 theory, first class honours, Margaret Salmon, (Margaret received 99 marks). Those who tried with Wes- tern Ontario Conservatory are; Grade 9 piano, pass, Connie Dietrich; Grade 7 piano, pass, Dorothy Wagner; Grade 3 piano, honours, Mary Gingerich. Mrs. Ruth Stire, AWCM an- nounces the following results in piano with the Western On- tario Conservatory; Grade 2, Darlene Roberts, first class honors; Grade 5, Barbara Ann Thomas, first class honors; Grade 6, Susan Gill and Diane Mason, pass. GOOD; NEAR SET PERSONALS Lynda Tiernan and Bob Hoff- man are taking French at the University of Western Ontario. Jim Guenther, John Guenther, Mike Tieman, and John Braid are attending camp at Silver Lake this week. Wm. Gossman is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, London. Jack Guenther left Monday with his grandfather, E. R. Guenther, for the Western Pro- vinces and British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Salmon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clandeboye Institute on TV this Saturday Black-Matthews By MRS. J. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE About 40 members of Clan- deboye WI and friends were at CFPL-TV station S at ur day night, July 10 when the program "Take Your Choice" was taped which will be shown July 17 at 7.30 pm. Members who took part were Mrs. Alan Hill, Mrs. David Kestle, Mrs. Norman Hardy, Mrs. Roy Cunningham and Mrs. Wilmer Scott. in addition to the $100,000 be- ing set en for prize money by the provincial government. Money for the prizes to be given in connection with the Plowing Match to be held near eeaforth will come from a grant provided by the Ontario Plow- men's Association and dona- tions from the various town- ships in the county. Charles Thomas, a Brussels area farmer and vice-president of the Federation of Agricul- ture, will be chairman for the combined project. Chairmen have also been named for each township and those in the South Huron area are; Hay, Harold Campbell, RR 1 Exeter; Usborne, Sam. Skin- ner, Centralia; Stephen, Bruce Shapton, RR 1 Exeter, Tucker- smith, Wilmer Broadfoot, RR 3 Kippen; Stanley, Les Arm- strong, Hayfield. Miles, who is Huron agri- c ultur al. representative and secretary-treasurer of the lo- cal committee in charge of the International Plowing M etch, stated this week he was wait- ing final details of the cen- tennial plan before announcing the rules and regulations which would exist for the combined competition. He indicated the competition would probably start around September 1 of this year and would conclude the following August. Under the centennial program announced by Stewart, individ- ual farmers, townships and counties will be asked to par- ticipate in a general improve- ment of Ontario's countryside. Grants of $8 per entry— up to a maximum $1,800 for county will be made to each county by the department of agriculture. The final compe- tition in Ontario will offer a first prize of $500 and a trophy and a reserve championship price of $400 and trophy. Third to eighth place provin- cial winners will receive prizes on a gradually declining scale from $300 to $25. Mr. Stewart explained that there will be a rural landscape improvement program on a cost-sharing basis with county councils in addition to the farm- stead competition open to farm- ers. "It is hoped that by 1967, as a result of the program, many buildings will be improv- ed, dead trees removed from the countryside, fences repair- ed and painted, along with the renovation of old cemeteries and the general removing of debris," said the minister. Noting the added incentive to Huron residents through the combination of the two improve- ment projects, Miles said he hoped there would be at least 15 entries from each township in Huron. By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Miss Margaret Worden is holidaying in Montreal. Miss Lee Miller spent this past week at the United Church Camp at Bimini. Miss Joanne Warden has been a Councillor at the Unite d Church Camp at Bimini. The Scott reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Scott with a good crowd in attendance. Mr. & mrs. John Temple- man and family visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cole and family, Cromarty. Quite a number of children from this community are at- tending Bible School in Cro- marty Presbyterian Church this week. PERSONALS Mrs. Margaret Pooie, Lon- don, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Andy Carter who returned Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jancey home from South Huron Hos- pital last Tuesday. of Birr visited Mrs. Almer Hendrie Sunday. Mrs. Bill Downing, Chatham spent Tues- day and Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Hendrie. Miss Judy Scott has accepted a position with London Life Assurance Co., London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beckitt, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Millson, London, visited the Millsons Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil called on Mrs. Minnie Lewis, RR 3 Ailsa Craig on Sunday. Miss Brenda Scott is visiting her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaman, and attend- By MRS. ROBERT RUNOI-E Miss Betty Woods of Winnipeg and Miss Lorraine Budzinski of Fexwarren, Manitoba, were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. John Witteveen, Sharon and Brian. They are enjoying a trip. on the 1965 centennial tour of Ontario. Mrs. Wesley Shier of Granton and mrs. Arthur Rinn of Thamesiord visited recently with Mrs. Jesse Jaques. Mr. & Mrs. John Morphy of Toronto visited Monday with Dr. & mrs. George Morphy. Mr, & Mrs. Bert Wayling of Glencoe called on Mrs. M. Copeland Friday. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Doupe, Mrs. Doe Brine and Cheryl at- tended the Doupe reunion at Stratford Saturday. Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Brine, Mrs. Don Brine and Cheryl were guests with Mr. & Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale Friday and helped Lynn cele- brate her third birthday, Mr. & Mrs. Clayton Brock and family of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Wm Dickey and family. Mrs. James Knox of Strat- ford, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Knox, Daryl and Donna of Camp Bard- en were Friday visitors with Mrs. Jesse Jaques. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Morphy of Hyde Park visited with Dr. & Mrs. George Morphy Sunday evening. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Ford of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Dickey and fam- ily. Mrs. Harry Ford returned with them for a visit. Mrs. Gordon Culver and Ken- neth visited Sunday..with Mrs. Robert Rundle, Jim and Jack. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer and family of Shipka. Mrs. Robert Elliott of St. Marys visited Saturday with Mrs. J. Jaques. Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mills and girls of 0a.kridge Acres, London, called on Misses Blanche and Rhea Mills and Mr. Edgar Mills Sunday. Mrs. Robert Rundle and Jack visited Saturday with Mrs. Wil- bert Payne and Jim of London and attended the Kellogg picnic at Springbank in the afternoon. Mr. & Mrs. R. L. McAlister, Clinton, and Lorrie of Saskat- chewan are visiting this week with the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Webber and Harry. Mr. & Mrs. J. C. McAlister, Mary and Jimmie of Sudbury were weekend guests. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Copeland and girls were Rev. & Mrs. John Wheel- er of Auburn, Mr. & Mrs. Ross Wilson, Dianne and Lois of Conn, Mr. & Mrs. Cedric Wheeler, Mrs. Alex Walker and Ian of Brownsburg, Quebec, Dr. & Mrs. D. D. Hurst of Pleasant Ridge, Mich., Rev. & Mrs. John Cooke and Jack of Thamesford, Mr. Noah Richmond of Middes- borough, England, Mrs. John Butters, Mr. & Mrs. John Redd, Pamela and Calvin, Mr. &Mrs. George Wheeler and David. Douglas Smith and Brent Blackler are attending' Huron Church Camp at Bayfield. Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family were Mr. & Mrs. Victor Bern and family of St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. Ed Gough, St. Marys, Mr. & Mrs. John Cutting and family of Sarnia, Mr. & Mrs. Bob Clarke and family of Tor- ATTENTION FARMERS We have for immediate free delivery 20 Rosco Graineries 1350 bushel capacity, galvanized steel, complete with walk-in door, auger opening, roof ladder and roof opening. The regular price of these graineries is $413.75 Our Price Delivered $325 J.M.McDonald Lumber Ltd. BRUSSELS Phone 77 ing vacation school in Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cun- ningham and family entertained in honor of the former's mother Mrs. Alvin Cunningham who was celebrating a birthday. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manson, John and Mary of Simcoe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunningham and girls. Mrs. Chester Blake, Toronto, visited Mrs. Russell Simpson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cun- ningham attended the Ritchie reunion with over 50 attending at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hern, Zion. Celebrating their 49th wed- ding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simpson with their daughter, Mrs. Bob (Jessie) Munro of Granton on July 1 at- tended the South Caledonia Ben- evolent Society at Embro. GB church ladies give gift to teacher Distemper is commonly con- sidered a form of influenza. Carol originally meant a song accompanied by dancing. A symposium originally was a Grecian dinner party. By MRS, WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND The UCW of Grand Bend Uni- ted Church presented Miss Ju- dith Blewett a gift along with best wishes. Miss Blewett is leaving this week for Japan where she will be with her sis- ter Barbara, who has been teaching in the Canadian Acad- emy at Kobe, Japan for the past two years. Miss Mae Patterson of New- market, Mrs. Marjorie Knight and Robert of London visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Patterson and family. Mrs. Matilda Tetreau has returned from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London and is convales- cing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Marie Pask. Miss Janice Gill nurse-in- training at Victoria Hospital is on holiday for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. John Evola of Detroit visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gill. "See New Holland's . . — Continued from page 5 of sky blue chiffon over taf- feta with the empire waistline trimmed with Alencon lace and velvet ribbon with self bow at the back. The modified bell skirt swept to a fullness in the centre back. Headpiece was a matching flower of sky blue chiffon and taffeta with maline veil. She wore a cultured pearl choker and earring a gift of the bride. Bridesmaids, Miss Jean Drennan, niece of the bride, Stratford, and Miss Don- na McNee of Nile were gowned identically to the maid of hon- or. All three carried crescent bouquets of pink varigated car- nations and ivy. Flower girl was Valerie Mat- thews, niece of the bride and groom, RR 3 Auburn, wearing yellow nylon chiffon over taf- feta with bouffant skirt, puff sleeves and yellow roses ap- pliqued on the front bodice and white accessories. She carried a nosegay of white miniature carnations with streamers. Her brother, Roger W. Matthews, was ringbearer. Groomsman was Horace M. Crawford, RR 6 Goderich, and ushers were Ralph W. Mat- thews, brother of the bride, and Bryon Black, brother of the groom. A reception was held in the church rooms where the bride's mother received guests in a lameo peach sheath dress of Chantilly lace with navy acces- sories and corsage of white Kilarney roses. The groom's mother assisted in a navy shan- tung jacket sheath dress with white accessories and corsage of pink Sensation roses. Mrs. Sam Anderson of Arcola, Sask., aunt of the bride also assisted in receiving. Miss Marlene Drennan, niece of the bride, attended the guest book. For a wedding trip to points in Western Ontario the bride donned a petal pink silk sheath jacket dress with white acces- sories and white carnation cor- sage. MUSIC RESULTS Miss Mary Eileen Carey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos Carey, and Anna Marie Diet- rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietrich, obtained firs t class honors in their grade 2 theory at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music. Anna Marie is a pupil of Mr. Arnold Kilmer. 1NEW Forage Harvester 717 RUGGEDEST CYLINDER CUTTERHEAD IN ITS CLASS SIMILAR "SET" SAVINGS ON OTHER SIZES AND TYPES TOO. Shipka PERSONALS Miss Nora Hall recently re- turned from a mission trip working among the poor people of Mexico and now has accepted a position in Grand Bend for the rest of her vacation. Rev. Father Basil Glavin CSB of Sudbury is visiting his par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles Glavin and relatives for a few days. Many relatives and friends attended the Wismer-G lay in wedding last Saturday and also the reception held in the Dash- wood Community Centre. Mr. & Mrs, Dennis O'Rourke have left for an enjoyable trip by train to Alberta and points west also to visit their son, Mr. & Mrs. Michael O'Rourke. Miss Eleanore Dietrich, Len- don, spent last weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dietrich, also attended the wedding of her cousin Mies Joan Glavin. Mrs. Theresa McCann and Miss Donna Voisin are ettending summer school at the Univer- sity in London. Mrs. Albert Wydooghe was fortunate to be a money winner on IGA bingo over London IV last week. GOODYEAR'S NO LIMIT GUARANTEE ON EVERY TIRE From first load to last, New Holland's brand-heW "717" cuts short and clean — perfect even for bottom-unloading silos! One reason: Big 24-inch cylinder cutterhead slicee as fine as 1/4-inch with six knives . . or 3/16-inch with nine knives. And built-in shar- pener helps you keep the blades factory sharp with exclusive automatic stone advance- ment — no hit-Or-miss manual adjustments! Heavy steel plate backs each knife, pro- tects cylinder in tough cutting. IPA PUrr.r.r.riectly smooth , but a tiger for work. Easy running cuts power de. mans to an absolute minimum. Finest Chop—rnakeS plowing easier, 111th, ter' /Day better. Vree•SwInging Hammers brb Individually replaCeable In balanced pairs. Today's quality Chopper. Better all ways because its precision made. SEE YOUR. DEALER 6R WRITE FOR LITERATURE DISTRIBUTED BY MECUNE & COMPANY, INC, 6721 Mohoning Ave. e Youngstown, Ohio tomOANY LBETIENo00,1021A NEWBY Exeter Farm Equipment TIRE itt BATTERY EXETER DICK JERMYN M. Glen Hamilton, Thedfore, spent a week with his grand- parents M. and Mrs. Russell Mellin. Mr. John Larnport and Fred, Toronto, spent the weekend at his home here. M. and Mrs. Ross Corbett, Steven and Jeff, Ilensall, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz and Bill. Steven is stay- ing for holidays. Mr. Bobby BOarrier, Mio, Mich., is holidaying this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adages and Gloria. 235-1380 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller & Brenda of Zion visited Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Kowalchuk, Larry and Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Lovie & family of the Mallard Line have moved to their new home in Green Acres. Mrs. Vincent Roy and Iris of London spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bariteau renewing friendships in Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant and family of Angus, Ont., re- tanned home Monday after spen- ding two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gaudry and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Car- riere, and Mrs. Marguerite (Carriere) Bell of Toronto are spending two weeks at the Bon- nie Doone Mahor. Miss Esther Whiting nurse- in-training at Victoria Hospital London, spent the weekend with Miss Janice Gill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Scotland and family of Thamesford visi- ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill and fatnily. Mrs. Alma Willis of Toronto is holidaying at Grand Bend. Mrs. M. Tetrean, Mrs. M. Pask, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAdams & Murray of Zurich on the weekend visi- ting friends in Clawson and Royal Oak, Mich., Several ladies of the Grand Bend UCW attended the hobby fair, bazaar and tea at Thed- ford United Church Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stocker and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill of Welton visited ThurSday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Grattan and family, also called on Mr. and Mrs. W. 0111,