Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-05-18, Page 17• • • • • • • • • • • • it • • vititU • los ••• • o • n •• . ,,pvioVIEJ0 p s • . . • • • • • • • • •• • • * • 0 • ' o FOR Lasso® HERBICIDE BY M onsanto ASK YOUR DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS MONSANTO CANADA LIMITED Montreal Toronto TAKE A GIANT STEP TO POWER PRODUCTIVITY! Step Up to the Big 105 hp Ford 8000 or the Big 130 hp Ford 9000 INTEREST FREE Financing Until March 1, 1973 ,16 Speed Transmission .540 and 1000 PTO Dual Tire Options Available BIG POWER WITH EXCELLENT ECONOMY BUY NOW and SAVE., , . F Exeter ordutirsmg: , Phone 235;220 Times-Advocate, May I8„ 1,72 Page 17 Add art, drama, drugs info to Missing Piece program Guaranteed loans for beef breeding farms itself together, with the help of a will he replaced this summer by $10,620 grant from the govern- an arts and crafts centre, ment's Opportunities For Youth This will be run by Mrs. program. Helmuth and a York University The coffee house, a non-profit student, Karen Clark. They will organization, is in its sixth demonstrate crafts such as summer of operation at Grand macrame, tie-dyeing, ceramics Bend and is expanding its ser- and batiking to interested in- vices to include a drug reference dividuals or groups of three or and information centre, arts and four people, For the cost - price of crafts and an experimental the materials, persons may at- drama workshop. tempt any of these arts to keep or The OFY project will employ to sell. seven university students and one "We are anticipating, thopgh, high school student for twelve that most people will want to weeks in addition to the co- keep their own products," said ordinators, Jim and Carolyn Mrs, Helmuth. "The main pur- Helmuth, Ailsa Craig, Mr, pose of this program is not to Helmuth has been in charge of make or sell crafts, but just to the coffee house for five sum- attract people to come in and mers, talk,o she said. Last year, the "Circle-Walk- The coffee house alone, catered In," a hamburger stand, was to as many as 100 young people on added to the project. However, it a weekend night, and 50 or 60 on a was more trouble than it was week night last summer, A PAINIGEROUS GROUP Ope of the plays at Wednesday's Spring Concert at Stephen Central school featured a hillbilly scene. Shown above are from the left, Debbie Finkbeiner, Betty Guenther,Larry Ludlow, Marty Becker, Jeff Hayter, Kathy Scott, Cathy Bowers and Vicki Miller. T-A photo purchase of heifers for beef production. The maximum loan per head is $250, maximum over- all lean is $15,000. Borrowers under the program will pay only interest for the first two years of the loan, and then repay interest and principle over the next five years, "This program would have given the beef industry more of a boost if it had included the forgiveable interest feature that we proposed," Hill said, "but perhaps the decision to bring new fences into the capital grants program will compensate fel, that to some extent," Dashwood church groups pay respects to mothers "The Missing Piece" is getting worth, said Mrs. Helmuth, and The Helmuths hope that the added services will attract even more this year, The drug information program will be one of The Missing Piece's most ambitious projeetsit will be a coordinated effort by the medical centre at Grand Bend, the Pinery Provincial Park and the coffee house. Information will be available on all aspects of the drug situation and help for those undergoing withdrawal, Although two staff members will be street workers, Mrs. Helmuth stressed that it will be a very "low-key" operation. "Help will be there at any time, but we aren't going to comb the streets looking for drug users." David Stone, another York University student, will be in charge of The Missing Piece's drama workshop, along with Jim Helmuth. They hope to produce plays written by staff members and to involve the audiences in We've Got Em! Mrs, Letta Taylor read a meditation and Mrs. Don Geiser gave a monologue. President, Mrs. Gordon Bender dealt with the business. Twenty- five members were present. A strawberry and barn supper was planned for June 14. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church held a mother and daughter pot luck supper By MRS. IRVIN RADER The U.C.W, of Calvary United Church held their May meeting, May 9, with the literature and communications group in charge and Mrs. Don Geiser as chairlady, Mrs. Jessie Rader read the scripture followed by prayer by Mrs. Geiser, Cindy Beaver, Elizabeth and Barbara Guenther sang and a poem 'To My Mother' was read by Mrs. Sid Neeb. There's One . USED To Fit Your Needs TRACTORS Families honored at • GB church service them, "They are a type of reflection play," said Mrs. Helmuth. They combine the functions of en- tertainment and "psycho- drama," and the main purpose is to move audience members to introspection and thus help them work out personal problems. Staff members will live in three cottages in Grand Bend; the four boys in one, the girls in another, and Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth and their daughter in the third, "One of the most important things, as far as we are con- cerned, is learning to live with each other," said Mrs. Helmuth, "A group of that size can run into all kinds of problems living so closely, and we want to be able to show love to each other, in all circumstances, within a Christian community." 2 —FARMALL 806 DIESELS, ONE WITH CAB FARMALL 300 GAS 4 — FARMALL C's WITH CULTIVATORS CASE 530 GAS WITH LOADER CASE 'D` DAVID BROWN 990 (WHITE) WITH POWER STEERING CASE 411B GAS ALLIS WD 45 GAS MASSEY 65 GAS MASSEY SUPER 90 DIESEL MASSEY 165 DIESEL COCKSHUTT 2150 DIESEL MASSEY 35 DIESEL FERGUSON TE 20 WITH LOADER May 10 for all mothers and daughters of the congregation with group IV in charge and Mrs. Louella Tiernan as convener, Lori Keller proposed a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Earl Keller replied. Mrs. Ed Nadigir received the prize for the oldest mother and Mrs. George Keller for the youngest mother. Mrs. Adolph Keller had the most grandchildren and Julie Hen- drick, youngest daughter. Vicki Miller played a piano solo; the Junior choir sang; Lisa and Vicki Miller sang a duet. Elizabeth Deters played a piano solo and Carol Rader played accordion selections. Mrs. Reinhold Miller was presented a gift as she and her husband were celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. A brief business meeting was held, Twenty-four members were present. The Altar Guild reported 17 calls made. The new committee is Mrs, Reinhold Miller and Mrs. Hilda Wein. Bunco followed with Mrs. Bill Vanderworp high and Peter Steinman low, winners for the game. Spot prizes were won by Mrs. J. Allister, Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs. E. Hendrick, Mrs. F. Brown, Mrs. I. Eagleson, The Evening Unit of the United Church Women met Thursday ' evening. Dianne Stone, teacher at G.B. public school was the guest speaker. 1 — FARMALL SUPER MTA GAS FARMALL 350 GAS FORD SUPER MAJOR DIESEL WITH LOADER By MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY GRAND BEND Family Sunday was observed at the United Church service of worship. The Ropp family of Nairn provided several musical numbers, Rev. Schlenker of Crediton was the guest speaker taking Rev. Dobson's place who was absent due to the death of Mrs. Dobson's mother. The primary Sunday School was also in attendance. INTERNATIONAL 624 WITH 12-SPEED TRANSMISSION INTERNATIONAL 606 GAS INTERNATIONAL 504 DIESEL WITH 2001 LOADER INTERNATIONAL 250 DIESEL WITH LOADER USED PLANTERS ALLTS CHALMERS 600 SERIES 8-ROW 30", VERY GOOD INTERNATIONAL 455 4-ROW FORD 4-ROW N. T. MONTEITH Poultry exhibit - planned for June The 15th Annual Poultry Industry conference and exhibition will once again be held at the London Fair Grounds on June 13, 14 and 15, The show's organizers an- nounce that there will be special days for turkey, broiler and egg producers. About 100 exhibitors are expected to display the latest in production and marketing equipment. Other activities will include a chicken barbecue and special draws to be conducted each day, Three grand prizes will include a year's supply of turkey, a year's supply of broiler chickens and a year's supply of eggs, donated by the respective marketing boards. Admittance is free to those who obtain a card from •one of the many exhibitors. Without the* card, admittance is $1.00, Personals Rev. E. E. Steinman of Westminster Hospital spent Sunday with his family. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Boyle at- tended the christening of Darryl Smith, son of Mr. & Mrs, Harold Smith at Wyoming United Church Sunday. Weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Reinhold Miller were Mr. & Mrs. Colin Hindley and family, London, and Mr, & Mrs. Harold Main and family Kitchener. On the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Miller the Zion Lutheran choir, of which they are both members, presented them with a gift Friday evening. "This new program of guaranteed bank loans for purchasing beef breeding stock will certainly help put the beef industry in Ontario on an equal footing with other provinces", Ontario Federation of Agriculture President, Gordon Hill said in Toronto Friday. "We have the land and we have the markets, 'and now we have the financing. The stage is set for a resurgence of beef calf production in Ontario," "Hill's comments followed last week's announcement by Agriculture Minister William Stewart of government- guaranteed bank loans for the Politeness is the art of selecting among one's real thoughts. sislislItille1101111einssissiseseisseinsliallelituuletnilluilltein111111e1111111IltilittlImIl111111111sliallall11111111 I11111111101111IIMIlluititstuillliatilltisilltus: EXETER LTD. 235.2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" Chamber of Commerce The Grand Bend and Area Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening in the town hall. Mr. Crumplin, president, chaired the meeting. Reports were heard from the committee conveners, The Information Booth Com- mittee reported having hired Mary Blewett as part-time secretary and to work in the Information Centre with an assistant. It was also decided to leave advertising names off beach benches this year, hoping the town would take them over and be responsible for their upkeep. The treasurer's report showed some outstanding bills to be paid. A discussion followed concerning the finances and it was hoped the membership fees would come in and also that more people would become involved with the Chamber. Huron officials name executive The Huron County Municipal Officers' Association met at the former Canadian Forces Base Clinton for their annual meeting, Tuesday, The group includes elected and appointed officials. Theme of the day-long session was conservation and the members viewed slide presen- tations of the work being done by both the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority and the Maitland River Authority. A tour of the base and an in- sight into its planned develop- ment was included. Ivan Haskins of Gorrie was elected president and vice- presidents include Wayne Hor- ner, Zurich, and Gordon Graham, Hayfield. John Berry, Goderich, is secretary. Top Dress Barley and Beans WITH 28% Nit. Solution IT WORKS BEAUTIFULLY Custom Plant Corn & Beans Gordon Prance - 8 Row Liquid Planter - Phone 229-8856 Clarence Knight 8 Row Liquid Planter Phone 235-2666 -6 Row Liquid Planter Jack Blair - 4 Row Liquid Planter - Phone 229-6603 Chas.Brandon - 4 Row Liquid Planter - Phone 482-9275 John Oke 4 Row Liquid Planter - Phone 235-1587 For Insect Control Add Di-Syston To Liquid Fertilizer Concur with bid to drop engineer Although admitting it didn't apply to them very much, Exeter council concurred this week with a resolution from Norfolk County council that engineering reports not be required on drain repairs and maintenance. At present, the government pays one-third of the cost of drain repairs, but the resolution noted that most of that was lost in engineering fees, It was further explained that the municipality's own drainage commissioner could oversee the work and the costs could be apportioned on the basis of the original agreement. Personals Mrs. Idamae Eccleston is visiting this week with friends in Waterloo, Mr. & Mrs, Stanley Mitchell of Hensel' were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Elgin Hendrick. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Rev. and Mrs, H. Dobson in the death of Mrs. Dobson's mother, Mrs. Cheaney Powasson. The Orpha Club pot luck dinner was held Tuesday evening in the town hall. Members and guests enjoyed a delicious meal. A crib quilt made and donated by Mrs. Etta Baker was raffled and won by Mrs. Lloyd Ginn. Court Whist was played for the rest of the evening and Mrs. Wm. Brenner and Mrs. L. Ginn were 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 ••••••••..... WEED W FEED YOUR CORN 28% Nit. Solution + Liquid Atrex + Lasso or Sutan One Trip Over The Field, You Apply. We Rent. Four Applicators To Serve You. Dekalbt Warwkk, United Senaca Seed Corn. A (ANN'S MILL LTD. 5XETER 235,1782