The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-12-05, Page 19DRAWING FOR A CALF — Members of the HensaII Spring Fair calf club received their animals from
Western Canada Friday. Youngsters drawing their tickets are Bevan Shapton, Todd Caldwell and Jerry
McGregor. Handling the selection of calves are secretaries Gladys McGregor and Peter MacNaughton.
T-A photo
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TALKING ABOUT CROPS — The annual meeting of the Huron Soil and Crap Improvement Association was
held at Brussels Thursday, Above, past president Howard Datars of Dashwood, chats with
president Tom Cunningham, secretary Mike Miller, vice-president Scott Clarkson and soils and crop
specialist Pat Lynch. T-A photo
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Says urban ministers appear anti-farmer
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Staffa ladies
study metric
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Mrs, Ross McPhail was hostess
for the Education and Cultural
Activities meeting of Staffa
Women's Institute held at her
home, Monday evening
November 18.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Mrs. Brian Richmond,
Cromarty, who introduced
everyone present to the metric
system.
She explained line, weight,
liquid, area and temperature
measure. Everyone completed
an estimate quiz.
Mrs. John Miller presided and
during business the Area Con-
vention and the short course
"Baked In A Pie" was discussed.
The McPhail girls, Ruth and
Bonnie sang two numbers, Ruth
accompanying them on the
mandolin.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller presented a
paper on the motto "Where
there is shared interest, age need
be no barrier."
Mrs. Carter Kerslake
presented the nutrient hint for the
month and also read a letter from
a pen-pal in Australia, giving an
account of the ACWW Conference
which was held in Perth,
Australia this year.
Roll call - name your favourite
actor or actress, was answered
by 16 members' and two visitors.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. George Vivian. It was
decided to invite the 4-H girls and
their leaders to the Christmas
meeting, December 18. Lunch
was served at the close by Mrs.
George Vivian, Mrs. Lloyd
Miller, Mrs. John Templeman.
In Canada
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MRS.
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ADDRESS
Charles Walkon of TharnesvieW
United Church, Fullar ton,
charged at the recent Huron-
Perth Presbytery meeting that a
few clergy who live in urban
areas of the province are giving
the impression that the in-
stitutional church is anti-farmer,
These remarks were expressed
as Mr. Walkon presented a
statement on the recent boycott
movements of California grapes
and lettuce.
He asked that Huron-Perth
Presbytery, being in a rural area,
protest such boycotting, by some
Canadian churches. Failing that,
he asked that at least each
member of Presbytery, gather as
much information as possible on
the issue and decide for himself
whether to join the boycott or not,
Since this presentation was
near the end of the meeting,
Presbytery decided to send a
48 with 1,038 reactors to
brucellosis removed from herds.
By September 1974, 337 herds
under quarantine and 3,168
reactors showed up.
A cattle breeder interested in
the export market may consider
it unwise to vaccinate against the
disease, he said, "but we believe
breeders should be encouraged to
vaccinate."
Stewart predicted the dairy
'industry will be one of the most
stable in the future because of a
short supply of dairy products.
He said the farmer must be fair
to the consumer by allowing
public participation in the milk
industry.
The Minister suggested con-
sumers should be represented on
government marketing boards
and the Milk Marketing Com-
mittee but not on commodity
boards.
According to Mr. Stewart, the
recent appointment of Mayor
Robin Jeffrey to the Milk Com-
mission and Ruth Jackson of
Kitchener to the Farm Products
Marketing Board were steps to
alleviate the current backlash
against all marketing boards.
Speaking about the supply of
fertilizer for 1975 growing season
Stewart urged farmers not to
order without a soil and fertility
test to know exactly which type is
best.
He also suggested a second look
should be taken at the use of
fertilizer for parkg, golf courses
and green areas.
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
Intended for last week
Fifty Staffa Women's Institute
members, their husbands and
friends enjoyed a bus trip to the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto,
Thursday Nov. 21.
Darlene Templeman, Waterloo
and Ruth Templeman, Stratford,
spent the weekend with their
family.
Hibbert Community Young
People met Sunday evening in the
Family Life Center. Guest
speakers were, Mr. & Mrs, Jim
Stockman, Arthur.
They took everyone to Zambia
and Ndola by word and picture,
where they learned about the
people, the climate, agriculture
etc, of the country. Mrs. Stock-
man also taught everyone the
Zambian National Anthem.
copy of Mr. Walkon's statement
to all members and have the
matter more fully discussed at
the next meeting.
"What's Ahead. For Rural
Ontario", was the theme of a two
day symposium that Mrs, Evelyn
Demaray of Bluevale, Henry
Davey of Monkton, and Rev. Bert
Daynard of Staffa, attended in
October, They reported that The
Hon. William Stewart, Minister
of Agriculture for Ontario, and
Dr. Pleva, of the georgraphy
department of the University of
Western Ontario, attended this
event and gave excellent
presentations. They said that Mr,
Stewart challenged the church by
asking that it give leadership and
prepare people for the new way of
life facing rural Ontario,
Rev. Daynard reported that
Dr. Pleva was no less demanding
when he said that the church
needs to have a say in land use,
and in particular emphasize that
the top priority is for agriculture.
The church's role is made even
more important, noted Rev.
Daynard, since man is still both
the problem and the corrective
device to the solution to the
dwindling life support resources.
Dr. Pleva called for the church to
study what attracts people to
rural areas, and then try to
preserve those values,
In conclusion Rev, Daynard
noted that the United Church of
Canada has set up a Committee
on Agriculture and Food.
The highlight of the meeting
was the visit of the President of
London Conference, Rev. Dr,
Allen Churchill, and his wife
Helen, of St. Andrews United
Church, Chatham. Dr. Churchill,
a former R.C.M,P. Officer, has
been termed by the United
Church's national magazine, the
Observer, as "the new look of
evangelism in the church."
He spoke to delegates on the
theme, "Where is the Church
going? Does it have a future?"
Dr. Churchill assured members
that it does have a future because
it is a place of new birth, life and
human warmth. The power that
the church seeks is the basic
gospel message.
He noted that in this respect,
there is a new interest today by
other faiths in Jesus Christ of
Nazareth. Thus, he told the
clergy to "go on with your
preaching, share in-person Jesus,
and point people to him, Your job
is not to be successful, but to be
fa AithisfouL" present was Mr. Neil
Campbell, Dean of Westminster
College, recently in the news as
the result of a fire. A number of
area youth who attend the
University of Western Ontario,
are residents in Westminster.
Mr. Campbell reported that the
fire has been resolved and a re-
building program begun.
A new minister will be
coming to Brucefield in
February, He is Rev. E.F.
Stephens, who comes from
Burgessville.
Delegates also learned from
Rev. Murray Aspden of Millbank,
that 36 people had attended the
Lay School of Theology just held
in Central United Church,
Stratford, Another school is
planned for the winter season.
Rev. Derwyn Docken, Walton,
chairman of the 50th anniversary
committee reported on the plans
being made to celebrate the 50th
birthday of the United Church of
Canada in 1975. An International
Youth Exchange will be held for
young people ages 17 to 25. All
United Church clergy have
received details and application
forms, which have to be in by Dec
31, 1974, to the conveners of the
Presbytery Selection Committee,
By GORDON MORLEY
Cindy Prest and Sandra
Steeper attended Achievement
Day for the 4-H Club in the Sacred
Heart School, Parkhill last
Saturday.
The United Church Sunday
School will present their
Christmas program Sunday,
beginning with a pot luck dinner
at the close of the service.
The basket of flowers placed in
the church Sunday was in loving
memory of Mrs. William
Tweddle, a member of the
Brinsley congregation, who
passed away last week. The
community extends sympathy to
the family.
Mrs. Nora Neil moved recently
to her new home in Ailsa Craig.
Mrs. Eva Allison visited with
Mrs. Elsie Morley, in St. Mary's
Hospital, London, Saturday.
Harvey Tweddle returned
home from the hospital last
Monday.
Men's
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Rev. Norman Gibson, and Mrs.
Cora Thistle of Stratford.
Other events being planned are
a banquet Presbytery
Grand Bend
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members on June 7, a mass,
service of worship on Tuesday,
June 10 and a banner contest for
all congregations.
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Asks Presbytery to protest boycotts Times-Advocate, December 5, 1974 Paget 4A
Voluntary calf-hood vac-
cination for brucellosis was
strongly recommended by
Ontario's Minister of Agriculture
William A. Stewart in Kirkton,
Friday night.
Stewart was the guest speaker
at a banquet honouring Ross
Marshall as the retiring
president of the Holstein-Friesian
Association.
The Minister urged farmers to
have all female breeding stock
vaccinated between the ages of
three and nine months to stop the
spread of brucellosis. He said the
contagious disease was becoming
prevalent in Ontario.
Stewart said the disease has re-
appeared in Western Ontario
within the last year after
becoming almost extinct after a
15 year program of vaccination
up to 1964. It spreads rapidly and
causes numerous abortions in
cattle.'
The number of herds under
quarantine at the end of 1973 was
C.CC(nii*CCiiiWri:tCC.C.C.COW.CriiVCCR.WACCC.C.WPACC!.
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Minister urges vaccination
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