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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-05-30, Page 8NOW IN STOCK GOOD USED TRACTORS * FARMALL 200 WITH CULTIVATOR * FARMALL CUB * 2 FARMALL SUPER "C's- * FARMALL "M" NEW TIRES * FARMALL 350 DIESEL * FARMALL "806" DIESEL WITH DUAL WHEELS * INTERNATIONAL 434 GAS POWER STEERING & INTERNATIONAL "1501" LOADER WITH HYDRAULIC BUCKET JUST 450 HRS. * INTERNATIONAL "504" DIESEL 1,100 HOURS * INTERNATIONAL 606 GAS * INTERNATIONAL 414 DIESEL * INTERNATIONAL 250 DIESEL * INTERNATIONAL "WD6" * INTERNATIONAL "W6" * INTERNATIONAL "W9" GAS * COCKSHUTT "50" DIESEL * FORD "8N" WITH FREEMAN LOADER * OLIVER 880 DIESEL * JOHN DEERE "B" * FORD MAJOR USED EQUIPMENT * 2 -- COCKSHUT 2 ROW 3 PT. HITCH PLANTERS .* INTERNATIONAL 13 RUN DRILL * COCKSHUTT 15 RUN * MASSEY 13 RUN DRILL * IHC "93" S.P. COMBINE * "60" MASSEY COMBINE * NEW IDEA MOWER * BRILLION HAY CONDITIONER *N.H. RAKE. GOOD SELECTION OF PLOWS AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT Page .„,„ TimilAdvocatif. May 3O, 1960 Honor musician at Thames Road . By GORDON MORLEY eter, being the winner of the Paul Patten Beattie LivInglgenl , orial award, as the most person- able student at the agriCultural college Guelph. The winner's father, Earl Neil was a former resident of this district,. The Lieury United Church Wo- men were shown on Act Fast Pro- gram, Sunday evening on Chan- nel 10 TV. were guests with Mrs, Gerald Pell and fairrilY The Eastern Star ChApter 42? of .xeter held their annual church service Sunday evening, Mrs, William Cann contributed a vocal solo, Rey, Stewart Miner was in charge of the service. Mr. Howard Campbell of Blyth was the guest temperance speak- er at the church service Sancta)/ morning. Sunday June 9 will be beateation to Mission Sunday at the morning church. service, United Church, Sunday, Among some of those were Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hotigert, Diane and Alan with M. & Mrs. Pruce Shapton; Mr, & Mrs. Almer pass-. more and family with MrP, PeroY Passrnore; Mr. & Mrs. Jack Stewart and family with mrs. Edgar Rodd. Mrs, glare. BaCkneY Of'Ex- eter, Mr. & mrs. Lloyd Bal- lantype attended Carmel prep byterian Church, Hensall an- niversary service Sunday and Mr. & MrS, Wayne. R9we were gUeSts at the Martin— Carter wedding at the Lincan Anglican Church, Saturday, Mrs. PoWe was matron of honor for her sister. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne vesennore and family were guests with Mrs. Percy Passmore of Exeter, ,sun- day.. Quite a number of people from this community attended the UCW Anniversary service at James St. Mrs, David. Morley of Strat11, TOY and Mrs. Vie 344ncinen of Buffalo, New York were Sunday visitors with relativea in the vicinity. Mr. 4. Mrs, Ted Morley et,, tended the Ryan,..Ferguspri wed- ding at mount Carmel Church; PattIrday, Mrs, Violet Allison of Ailsa Craig and Kathleen and Gordon Morley visited with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Ramilton in Exeter, Sunday. Mr, & Mrs. Webb of Toronto visited with Mr, & Mrs. Kelly Robinson and family, Sunday. There was no church at Eirins, ley United Church, Sunday due to anniversary services at Ailsa Craig when the Rev, Ed Morrow of Grand Bend was guest speaker, Mr. George Mercer was pleas- antly surprised to have his two sisters from Scotland to visit him, It was the first such occasion for Mrs. Goodfellow and 33 years for Alice Hope. Readers of the Times-Advo- cate were interested to note the success of James Neil, RR 1 Ex, Talks to ham operators The ham radio equipment was in operatien for the dignitaries at- tending the opening of SHDHS, Monday, and Hensall Reeve Minnie Noakes is shown above as she chats with operators in Kingston, Kettleby, Brampton and. Chatham. Technical director Walter Fyden- chuk looks on. The Hensel' reeve's husband is now a ham operator. T-A photo Crediton congregation observe anniversary Saxons were the leading miners in Europe during the 16th century. By MRS. W. MOTZ Mrs. Victor Green is ill in Victoria Hospital, London with yellow jaundice. Mrs, Donald Glanville was ad- mitted to St. Joseph's Hospital. London, last Wednesday and underwent surgery Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. George Berge and daughter Marilyn of Bright visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Earl Heist and family. Mr. Leslie Mitchell and Mr. Ball are erecting garages on their properties here. Your growing solution By MRS, 'WILLIAM ROHPE TueSdaY evening last a number of neighbors and friends met at the borne of Mrs. Mac Rodgert to honor Miss Agnes Pray who received her degree in music some time ago and to acknowledge her many eontributions to the community. Readings, music and contests were enjoyed, Mrs. William snow read a fitting address and Mrs, Reg Hocigert presented Agnes with a gift. Lunch was served, PERSONALS Mrs. Ray Cann and Mrs.Stew- art Miner spent the weekend at Westminster College, London. Rev. Stewart and Mrs. Miner and Patricia, Miss AnnaGrexton, Mrs. William Rohde attended the church service in Mitchell United Church, Thursday evening when Dr. Robert McClure, missionary from India, was the guest speak- er for the evening. Barry and Brian Miller, Beth and Paul Passmore and Marlene Stewart attended the 4-H judg- ing competition at Seaforth, Sat- urday. Mr. & Mrs. Donald Kernick and Margaret attended Grades 12 and 13 graduation banquet of Mitchell High. School at the Blue Barn at Listowel, Thursday even- ing. Mr. & Mrs. Wilfred Turnbull and daughters Marney and Mrs. R. H. Harlow and Rose Ann of LeaSide called on Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alma Thar of London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Ether- ington. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Knight visit- ed Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Fred Horton of Lucknow. Mr. & Mrs. William Ethering- ton, Mr. James Etherington, Mrs. Crundwell of London visited Sun- day with Mr. & Mrs. Archie Etherington. By MISS ELLA MORLOCK Crediton United Church cele- brated its 99th anniversary, Sun- day. Guest speaker was Rev. Gordon C. Hunter, grandson of Rev. Hunter of the Hunter-Cros- ley evangelistic team remem- bered by many in this area. Rev. Hunter is chairman of the United Church National Resource Com- mittee on Evangelism and Execu- tive Director of Faith at Work in Canada. At the morning service his message was "The Emergi ng New Church of Our Time". During the evening service he spoke on "Life Begins at . . ." Special music was provided by the choir assisted by the men's quartet from Main Street United Church, Exeter, K en Johns, Frank Wildfong, Bob Rus- sell and Pat Skinner. After the evening service a Fellowship Hour was enjoyed in the Sunday School rooms with the ladies of the church serving tea and cakes. GROW AND PROFIT WITH Choose from the broad range of nitrogen solutions that C-I-L has ready, whenever you need them. Every crop has an ideal nitrogen requirement. So no matter what you grow, C4-1. has the right nitrogen for it, Call your C-I-L dealer early for prompt application services and delivery. APPROXIMATE APPLICATIONS (lbs. per acre) 28% 32% 37% 41% Session at Silver Lake Camp last week. Mr. Calvin Fahrner of Downs- view spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Emmery Fahrner. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Finkbeiner and family of Thornton were home to visit Mr. Finkbeiner's father who is in hospital at Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Martin at their home last Friday evening entertained the bridal party for the wedding of their son Robert and Miss Bernice Carter. Mr. Ewald Mantey, a nephew, came from port Colborne for the wed- ding and remained for several days with his aunt and uncle. Mr. & Mrs. Austin Fahrner and son of Willowdale and Mr. Herb Beaver of Toronto spent some time with Mr. Everett Fahrner. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Hey were in Detroit with Mr. & Mrs. Aus- tin Hey on the occasion of Mrs. Austin Hey's celebration of re- tirement after thirty-five years of service with the Bell Tele- phone Company. Mrs. Hilliard Sperling, who .CORN (110 lbs. N) 400 350 300 270 WHEAT (50 lbs. N) 180 160 135 125 .TOPDRESSING GRASS, GRAIN, CROP REFUSE (60 lbs. N) 220 190 — .— CANN'S MILL LTD. 235-1782 EXETER spent last week with Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock, has returned to Walkerton. Guests with Mr. & Mrs. Roy Schenk were Mr. & Mrs. Harold Schenk, Kent and Jill of London and Mr. & Mrs. William French of St. Catharines. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Morlock were in Waterloo, Saturday with Dr. & Mrs. Frederick Morlock. Mr. & Mrs. Ross Haugh, Linda and Danny and Mr. Milton Haugh of Dashwood spent the weekend in Brampton with Mr. & Mrs. Michael Burke and Susan. Resort ladies loin to quilt BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner arrang- ed a shower at her home Satur- day evening for Miss Thelma Bannerman of Wingham Forty relatives and neighbor s,we re present. Mrs. Emmery Fahrner read the address before the pre- sentation of gifts to the bride- elect. Miss Bannerman was ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Alvin Bannerman and three sist- ers of Wingham. Those who came from a dist- ance to honour her were Mrs. Howard Heist and Mrs. Jim Cas- son of Fenwick; Mrs. John Mc- Kay and Lynn and Mrs. Frederick Heist, Brenda and Janice of Lon- don; Mrs. Jerry Vandeworp of Kitchener and Mrs. Bob Hamath- er and daughter Cathy of Zurich. There's a ROLLINGeCULTIVATOR made for your farm any one can bring you a better, bigger yield By MRS. WELLWOOD GILL GRAND BEND A spirit of congeniality was evident recently when the Green Acres quilting group of United Church ladies joined those of St. John's-by-the-Lake Anglican Church at a quilting session in the Parish Hall. Mrs. Lloyd Baker had quilted with the group for some time and they offered their services. Mrs. Hoperoft do- nated the attractive quilt top which she had made. A cake was a feature at the supper hour to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Ettie Baker. Refreshments were served by the ACW of St. John's. Tickets will be sold during June on the quilt which will be on display in a win- dow in the village prior to the boutique and bake sale in July. PERSONALS Monday evening May 20 the young people of the two churches went to the beach at Mr. Albert Gaiser's cottage. They had a game of ball, a wiener roast and fun with firecrackers. Rev. & Mrs. Howard Zurbrigg attended a Counsellor Training J., b. 1 Four oridary most cation The ft this bl tern 1 as folk 1, T or gC9 PurPQ cation, P. 7 vplutic 3. studen 4. compo ary It ii four a among the vg that si finds I time. In ti poses to sug ary sc has no menta tial of being writ. numbe child basic Cer level the ch er am ory a it is p and ni it, to functii laws i guage: ject a The itiatei mal 1 its m. of fur rather nique Sin ties, schoc level estab of clt The F engag traini nurse UnivE ditior some techn ciety. Thi howel when aims. dispe eral incul, mora socie stude the t] it a 1 stitut In easil: or ea phica educt, conce ficult to qui be 4 taugh until devel why In schoc lutior osopl sepal varie for t mere set o: demi, Wh educr, munii ing p munii schoc come and must And you made it bigl EPTAMO is the most widely used selective herbicide for the control of annual grasses and many broadleaf weeds in dry beans. EPTAM is unique. It is the only selective herbicide that can give you effective control of yellow nutgrass (nutsedge). But that's only a start. It also gives season- long control of quackgrass (twitchgrass, couchgrass), pigweed, lambsquarters, hairy nightshade, common chickweed, deadnettle, and many others. Controt that starts early in the season, that lasts till harvest, More? EPTAM is easy to use. Apply at planting time. Mix immediately into the soil . . plant your beans and you're done, So are weeds, You get more beans per acre, Beans of a better quality . with fewer cultivations. Some growers have found cultivation isn't needed at all. Come harvest, you have cleaner fields, less trash to plug up machines — • and no worries about harmful residues. That's what ErrAm can do for you and do it without the help of other chemicals, This season team your beans with EPTAM . . the best growing partner they've ever had. Get the full de- tails from your dealer . . . and get 'them soon. 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