Loading...
The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-10-17, Page 7Ti-mes,Advocatle,Pctober 17,1974 .Pone 7 METIO1AV T!ftykomit, T. PRYDE lit SON LTD. Phone 235-0620 Main St., Exeter • MONUMENTS • MARKERS • INSCRIPTIONS Contact Jack Pryde: Office 235.0620 or Home 235-1384 DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH AND CLINTON "OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 7919" We Sell The Best and Repair The Rest Authorized Dealer For HOMELITE JACKS Small Engine Repair Service HENSALL 262-2103 107 Queen - One Block North of Business Section Hours 8 to 6 Fri. nites till 9 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET MATTRESS & BOX SPRING "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE" ... ON: MEN'S - IOYS' - LADIES' - MKS' aid SALTS WEM YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT SEWING MACHINES SMALL APPLIANCES . ILAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO . SOUTH OF CLINTON AT V ANASiw PLEASE NEW STORE HOURS NOTE MONDAY :THROUGH WED 11 AM to 8 PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY 11AM to 9 PM SATURDAY •9 AM TO 8 PM , CLOSED SUNDAYS SALE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS OF FAMOUS MAKER MATTRESSES (FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE) REG. SALE $ I 0991 139.91 PRICE WE DELIVER FREE WITHIN A 12 MILE RADIUS 1.0.01,41.11 SEWING MACHINE SALE We feature •BERNINA *UNIVERSAL and DOMESTIC by WHITE *MORSE and other famous Maker We can save you up to $12500 on a new sewing machine ;no-because of our 3,0-store buying power! RemeMber we repair all makes of sewing machines with approximately 5 days service. Our rates are reasonable and our work all carries a one-year warranty. '4UVW-44S, Best interest We represent many Trust Companies. We 'are often able to arrange for the highest interest be- ing offered on Guaranteed Investment Cer- tificates. Guaranteed Trust Certificates are term deposits by which $100.00 or more can be left on deposit for periods of one to five years ... interest and principal are fully guaranteed ideal for churches, societies and associations as well as private investors ... an excellent legal investment for estate funds, All cbmpanies represented are members 'of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. Every depositor is insured up to $20,000. * Subject to change 11 111 Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter - Grand Bend Office 235-2420 • 0 Inglis Appliances Now Available From the Area's Newest Dealer . HENSALL 262.2016 Home Furnishings Von BONTHRON &SON LTD. * Ranges * Refrigerators * Washers * Dryers * Trash Mashers * Dishwashers * Twin Tub Washer/Dryer NOTE. Service Provided By Knight Electric HENSALL 262-2310 Mang visit visit Thames Road for Thanksgiving holiday PRIZE WINNING GOATS — Mrs. Hans Rosch of Clandeboye shows Rosie the goat that won first prize in the kid class at the Ilderton Fair recently. In the background are two of the nanny goats that make up the herd of six now owned by the Rosch family. T-A photo By MRS, WILLIAM ROHDE THAMES ROAD Mr. & Mrs. James Rohde, Robert, Elizibeth, and David, Mitchell visited on Friday evening with Mr, & Mrs. William Rohde. Mr, & Mrs, Dennis Duncan, Ottawa spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs, Jack Duncan, Guests and visitors on Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Duncan were:• Robert Bremner, Brantford, Mrs, Alex Duncan, Exeter; Mr. & Mrs. J, R. Kelley end girls, Kingston; Mr. & Mrs. Kep Passmore and family, Aylmer; Mrs. Barry Oliver .and David, New Hamburg; Mr. & Mrs. Robert Warren and • Mrs. Warren Sr. of Windsor, Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cann and Brad, Mr. & Mrs. Ross liodgert, Diane and Alan Mr. & Mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant, Brenda and Scott were Sunday evening guests with Mrs. Mary Hodgert, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs. David Passmore and Tom were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. & Mrs. William Hooper,Exeter and supper guests with Mrs, Beth Batten, Exeter. Ed Willard, Mount Hope spent the holiday weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Borland, Mr. William Passmore, Zurich was a guest Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Passmore. On Monday Mrs. Helen Caswell and family visited with Mr, & Mrs. Passmore. Mrs. Ada Rietfeld, Mrs. Gerriet De Groot Holland are visiting Mr. & Mrs. Bernie Friesen. Mrs. William Lamport and Mr. & Mrs. Howard Kerslake Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Lamport. Mr. & Mrs. Paul Passmore and Robbie spent the holiday weekend with Mr, & Mrs, Cecil Carsen, Ottawa. Mrs. William Thomson, Mr. & Mrs, Doug Rohde, Mrs. Susan Kingma and Michael, Exeter and Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde and Calvin were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde. Mrs. Whitmore, William Jeffery, Toronto, Mr. & Mrs, Victor Jeffery, Exeter were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Barry Jeffery after attending the baptizing of their grandson and nephew Patrick Sean Jeffery at the church service. Mr. & Mrs. George Hannahson, St. Catharines,Alan Bardsley, Mr. & Mrs. Harold Robinson and Jan, Mrs. S. R. Francis, Toronto; Mr, & Mrs, Ted Taylor, Heather, Mark and Kevin, Owen Sound visited during the weekend with Rev. Barry and Mrs, Robinson. They attended the dedication Service of Elizabeth Ann daughter of Rev, Barry and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. & Mrs, James Murray, Miss Ida Hall, London, Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford and Michael, Elimville, Mrs.William Flford, Ronald and Doris, were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Donald Bray. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Stone, and Bob Stone of Georgetown visited with Mr, & Mrs. Bud Rice, Grand Bend for Thanksgiving, Church Service Thanksgiving Church service was held Sunday. Rev. Barry Robinson gave an inspiring thought "Thanksgiving -The Lost Attitude". The Sacrament of Baptism and the service of Dedication took place with Rev. Barry Robinson, Arnold Cann, Mrs. Edwin Miller and Howard Johns taking part in the service. The Bosch Family of Clan- deboye really aren't kidding around. They own a small goat farm and their kids and milking goats won them three first place awards and several other prizes at the Ilderton Fair on September 30th. Mrs, Hans Rosch said that they first started raising their goats when they moved into their home in ;Clandeboye. Marcel, their youngest son, developed an allergyito cow's milk at about 4 months and the Bosch family turned to goats milk as an alternative. When they lived in Birr, Mrs, Bosch said they bought the goat's milli from Morna Mauritzen who also raises goats. At the home in Clandeboye they had space available so they purchased a nanny and a kid and went into business for them- selves. At one time their goats produced enough milk to keep two families with 10 children going. But now they have suf- ficient milk for their own family which includes six children between the ages of 4 and 12. The population at the goat farm is six including three milking goats, two kids and a billy. Mrs.Rosch said that she has had several calls from people whose doctors have prescribed goats milk for ulcers or other ailments because goats milk is easier to digest than cows milk. Goat's milk has smaller globule§ than cow's milk and it has a higher fat content but it's naturally homogenized, the cream does not rise to the top. Contrary to common belief, Mrs. Bosch says that goat's milk tastes practically the same as regular milk. "If the goats are grain fed, you really can't tell the difference." Mrs. Rosch says that goats' won't really eat anything put in front of them. A good milking goat is fed grain and hay and they are very par- , ticular. "If the hay falls on the ground and they walk on it they will starve before they eat it," She said that goats will eat paper, "because they like to eat trees too", but they will never eat a tin can. Goats are browsers," she said, "they don't graze like cows, they just nip here and there." But they are nosy. Sylvia Rosch, the oldest child, helps her mother feed and milk the goats. "The little ones have to be tied Girls learn role of hostess, guest Hurondale No. 6 4-H Girls held their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt Down, They learned how tgi be a good hostess. Mrs, Chas, Kernick showed the girls how to pack a small suitcase for a weekend. We also discussed how to act as a guest. One of the important things is to leave your room tidy. Our next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Chas, Kernick, ADAMS Healing & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal .Work 40 Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. East, Exeter 4 quarts of milk a day in the prime season which drops off during the winter. This year there were six kids born at the Rosch Farm and Mrs.Rosch said that they were lucky the kids were all female. Female kids sell at around $50 while the billies sell for about $35. Mrs. Rosch enjoys the in- dependence of having her own goats to provide the milk for her family. She also grows most of her own vegetables and keeps several chickens and ducks, The children help out with the goats and she feels that working with the animals helps to develop a 'sense of responsibility in the children, With the addition of an extra kid to the stock the Bosch family has built a new goat barn to house the animals over the winter up," she said, "or they will jump the fence and eat the flowers and maybe even jump all over your car." Goats don't need much room to squeeze under a fence and they are good climbers so you have to be sure they are well penned. According to Mrs. Rosch, raising goats is getting to be quite popular and in one month she might have several requests to buy one of her goats. Besides the milk the goats produce, the billies are used for meat and the Bosch family think it is quite a delicacy. "The meat tastes something like deer meat, not as fatty as lamb because the goat is not as domesticated." The Bosch goats are a mix- ture of breeds including Toggenburg, which looks like a deer in colouring and Saanen which is white. The goats produce Good eating too! No kidding! Goat milk readily available , --..Cagmii_.1•44111imr,AL An_