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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-18, Page 13First trip is by highway Although the Hughes Boat Works Limited yachts are more at home on the high seas, they make their first trip by highway from the Centralia plant. With the advent of spring, the boats are now being delivered to their owners and this is a picture of the first one being readied after coming off the production line at the area plant. Missionary speaker Japanese tea at Elimviile PION E CHAIN SAVU :ANNOU.NCEmpor Mr, Dick Jermyn wishes to announce the sale of the Pioneer Chain .Saw dealership to Mitt Robbins Ltd. We wish to thank all our past customers for their patronage and we hope that they will .continUe. 'to patronize the new owners. Sincerely EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT Milt Bobbins & Son Ltd, wishes to announce the purchase of the Pio- neer Chain Saw dealership from Exeter Farm Equipment and to welcome Pioneer Chain .Saw ctjgo, mess to the store, We will try to continue the soles and service tradi- tion established by Mr. Jermyn with our new and expanded facili 7 ties, Sincerely MILT ROBBI NIS & SON LTD. TIrroes-Advocat., April 1 , 1908 Pogo iii CHANNEL 10 THE ROY JEWELL SHOW SUNDAY, APRIL 21ST 1.00 P.M. Special interview with Mike Darbishire of .11C• J N G S 1411. LOS EXETER We want you to buy your tractor tires from us... Why should you? Our competitors advertise tires at bargain prices. The pcices do look low, and you want to save money, if you can. Why should you bother to see us first? If you really want to save money, read these reasons. 1. If you need tire service on a holiday, at night or Sunday will the salesman you bought your tires from be available? Jim Newby's home phone number is the same as the office num- ber. There is an alternative listing under Newby tire if the first is busy. Walt Tiedeman's home phone number is also listed. We're available at any time, and when you do get in touch with us (you will) we have over $5,000 worth of mobile service equipment wait- ing and ready to handle any emergency in the field, and nearly every size tire in stock to get you moving fast. 2. If you want a less expensive tire, we sell them too! Tire manufacturers make many different grades of tires. The bet- ter the tire, the more you pay for it. We handle the low priced lines as well as our quality Goodyear farm tires. Don't be mis- lead by price advertising alone. Price is not a fair comparison. 3. We don't try to fool anyone! If we sell you a less expensive tire, we tell you exactly what you can expect from it. We never indicate that you are buying a pre- rnium tire if you're not. If you do choose to buy one of our qual- ity Goodyear lines we guarantee that you get every bit as much as you pay for. 4. We know the product we sell!, We should after all we only have one product . tires. Not only do we know the brands we sell we know the brands our competitors sell too. We have a service department and we see every make of tire on the market; we see them personally. If you're a professional farmer, ,deal with a professional LT1Di EklEtER - 235.0330 474e stea By MRS. ROSS SKINNER ELIMVILLE The Eilmville - Thames Road CGIT held a successful Japanese Tea at the Elimville Church. Thursday evening when they entertained the UCW and mess- engers from both churches. The welcoming committee were Misses Janet Hera and Brenda Skinner dressed in kimonas and wide cummerbunds. The program was in the audi- • torium, Miss Joanne Hodgert gave the welcome and was as- sisted by Miss Joan Lynn and Miss Sandra Skinner for the de- votion. A musical trio was sung by Miss Susan Allen, Miss Elaine Johns and Mrs. Grace Pym. Of- fering was received by Misses • Karen Kerslake, Susan Parsons, Lois Johns and Judith Cann. Mrs. Howard Pym introduced the speaker for the evening, Rev. Donald Orth, an Agriculture Mis- sionary in Japan for 15 years. He is now at the Agricultural School at Centralia working with the Korean students. Mr. Orth gave an illustrated talk on the blackboard explaining to the M SE FOR YOU SEE JONE ‘ac. AND PERSONAL THE CAN YOUR KIND LOCAL 4 DS EXETER DEPEND to OF N AIANV©h 235-0363 SERVICE t ON QUALITY DEALER tt . . . 1 HURON BRAND FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES HARDI-GREEN PASTURE MIXES NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF CLOVER —TIMOTHY —GRASSES MISS 4E0W MT* ,41,4m.Owen-Ney wi5c9tt of chethem visited Thursday. evening with Mr, ./4 Mrs. Gordon. .johns and family and Mrs. Mary Anderson. Mr,.. & Mrs. FtevMcgmlywere. getnrcto guests with Mr, .4 Earl Watson. And Jim of•'Third Mr, & Mrs, Jack cenStable.of Weitb.nrn. visited with Mr. & Mrs. JarrieS Miller and famity,.$444-Yt Guests during the weekend with Mr, .4 Mrs, j94.4 Parley and Art were Mr, & Mrs. Wilfred Barley and family And Mr, Gordon, quilotin and boys of Mitchell, Mr. John Barley Jr of quelph and mr, mr§, pee Leslie and family of Merys. Mr, &. Mrs, Glenn Copeland and girls visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Ben Wpstinen and Janet of Granton, F.7-0 & Mrs. Ralph Wareham and Jeffrey of otteva visited with. Mr, & Mrs. Norris Webb and family for several days last week. Mr. & Mrs, Norman Johns and, family of Ildertpa have moved into this community. Mr, ,& Mrs, Donald. Brine and Cheryl were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Parkinson and girls. The Young People held a sun, rise service Easter Sunday fol, lowed by breakfast in the base, ment of the Church. Mr.. & Mrs, Gordon Bain, Da- vid, Douglas and Patricia of Tor, The White Cane came into use in iggt in England. It is now ,an almost universal symbol for the blind, Realize the highest returns for your woof by owtrOolzing your own Or. ganization. SHIP C(WPT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. Weston, Ontario' Obtain sacks and twine without charge from Exeter .pistriot .Co-Operative Exeter or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St,' Clair Avenue East Toronto 7, Ontario, children that Japan was one-third the size of Ontario but had five times more population than all of Canada. He described the different re- ligions, Shintu, Buddism and Christianity and told of the Agri- culture work he did to teach the people while he was there. His wife was a teacher, so she helped by teaching in the school. He explained the planting of rice, their main crop, and then showed some very colorful slides from Japan. He was thanked by Miss Anne Herdman and presented with a gift. The CGIT sang two Japanese numbers. Everyone was then invited to the tea down in the SundaySchool rooms. They had a display of Japanese articles on one table and the other corner was a baz- aar table in charge of Brenda Skinner. The Sunday School rooms were beautifully decor- ated with orange and yellow streamers, Japanese paper lant- erns over the lights and large colored fish hanging around the room. In the centre was a Jap- anese tea table with two girls sitting on their knees on large pillows serving tea, The lunch consisted of sandwiches, fancy cookies and Japanese Green Tea which was quite different. PERSONALS Holiday weekend visitors with' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Johns of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Neil and Roberta of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sweitzer of London, Mr. Wayne Shannon of Sarnia, Miss Anna Johns of Lon- don and Miss Carol Johns of Toronto. Mrs. Howard Johns visited a few days last week with Miss Carol Johns in Toronto. Mr. Jim Skinner spent the weekend with Mr. Peter Sereda of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rannie, Joanne, David and Susan of Lon- don spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm Routiy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Heywood and girls of La Macaza, Quebec spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kints & Dennis of Thames Road. COPELANp onto were weekend gtteete with • Mr. & Mrs. Gordon _Johns and famil y and Mrs.Mary .44.14erSOP, holy cotereenteri'WAS•beld P9.94 Friday morning with and Zion- West. opegregatiehP, joining with W99tihgh tOr the *1.CP, The Young PeOplVe•Unten ...,formed the 09ire. A rea seeding month ahead Huron farmers are from one month to six weeks ahead in their spring seeding over most years. Agricultural Representative, Doug Miles indicated that about • 70 percent of the spring grain is in and some corn has even been sown. He noted that last year he left for his trip to Europe on May 12 and there hadn't been any seed- ing done at all by then. "I don't recall seeding quite as • early as this in Huron," he stated. "It's the first good spring we've had for many a moon." He indicated the land was work- ing up most favorably. Fall wheat is looking good, al- though some fields need a good, warm rain. The meadows also v are excellent and there is more grass in evidence now than there was by the middle of May last year.