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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-03-25, Page 20Best Interest We represent many Trust Companies. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being offered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. * Subiect to change Gciiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. ATOP' %Mkt Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Exeter Office 235-2420 BEEF FROM OUR FEEDLOT TO YOUR FREEZER Sides of Angus & Hereford Beef Heifers Steers 85' LB 89' LB. DELUXE PROCESSED We specialize in Custom Killing & Processing DARLING'S Food Market &Abattoir 235-0420 Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 dommelasameampiewolsal, We'll Do the Job Right. FEnE,7,4i. BISAIESS DEVEOPMEN MANAZIA-mr SEW7C:.-S Good banking for good living—after sixty. If you're sixty years old or better, you should look into Sixty-Plus, The Royal Bank's new bundle of special banking privileges. Free. Some of these privileges are: —No service charge for chequing, bill payment services, or traveller's cheques. —A specially designed cheque book that gives you a permanent copy. —A $5 annual discount on a Safe Deposit Box or Safekeeping Service. —A special Bonus Savings Deposit Service with interest linked to the Consumer Price Index. --Special term deposit that pays high interest monthly with flexible redemption privileges. So come on in and see me or one of my staff today for all the details. Or, if you'd prefer, give me a call. lner Smith Manager Exeter 236-2111 sei ROYAL BAN K „serving Ontario arch 25, 1 9Th Page 2Q Times-Advocate, Lively music at Mount Carmel Ministry will again sponsor Junior Agriculturalist Program depending on the individual farm operation, the demonstrated ability of the Junior Agriculturalist and. the kind of enterprises found on the farm. The Interested host farmers are to be commercial farms, with the operator engaged in farming full time. They must be interested in helping inexperienced young people develop the skills required on a farm and are expected to have the ability to work well with and supervise young people, Host farmers must also provide suitable accommodation for the Junior Agriculturalist during his her stay on the farm. Each Junior Agriculturalist will receive a training allowance of $16.00 per day, based on a six day week. $6.90 of this will be provided by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food; the host farmer will provide $5,00 per day in cash, as well as supplying room and board worth $5,00 per day. Persons interested in par- ticipating in this program as either host farmer or Junior Agriculturalist should contact Len MacGregor at 482.3428 or long distance Zenith 7-2800 or write to the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton. By PAUL SALMON MT CARmEL You didn't have to be Irish to enjoy the St. Patriclea dance put on by the members of the Catholic Women's League from our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, held Saturday night. Being a devoted reporter. I forced myself to partake in the festivities and. along with about 151) other people had a glorious time. The music of the Bluewater Playboys inspired both young and old to jive or waltz on the dance floor of the Dashwood Hall, and the retreshments did a highly adequate joh of quenching our thirsts The event was nicely capped with a lunch and, for- tunately. most of the members in our party were not too hungry so I was able to eat tar more than my share of the delicious chicken that was served along with steaming coffee and buttered rolls This year the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food will once again be sponsoring the Junior Agriculturalist Program during the summer of 1976, The program is designed to provide a practical learning experience for young people from non-farm homes who have a serious in- terest in agriculture, and who have had no experience working on a farm, As a Junior Agriculturalist, a person will be placed on a selected commercial farm, where he'she will perform regular activities relative to that farm operation, In addition, a Junior Agriculturalist, will have an opportunity to develop an appreciation of rural life through living with a farm family, and through participating in the local 4-H and Junior Farmer programs and in other rural activities. The prospective Junior Agriculturalists- will be either boys or girls 16 to 17 years of age and must be in good physical and mental condition in order to withstand the vigorous physical effort. Selection will be based in part on their reasons for being interested in agriculture, and their plans for further education and a career. All Junior Agriculturalists will be required to participate in an orientation program to help prepare them for their farm stay. This program will be held about mid June and on-farm assign- ment will be for a nine week period, commencing on June 21 and terminating on August 20 in 1976, A Junior Agriculturalist will be assigned, wherever possible, to a farm with the type of en- terprise(s) in which heishe is most interested. The duties in- volved will vary considerably between the Mt. Carmel and Parkhill teams as they battle it out during their Salable League. play-off, one cannot help but be enthusiastic as he realizes that his home team is making great strides towards the final championship, After being allotted one point for a tie in the first game of the series, the Mt. Carmel team has gone on to clinch two more points for a victory, as they blanked Parkhill 3-0 in the second game on Thursday. March 18. I'm already cleaning up my track shoes. in the hopes that P11 be running to the final game of the series which will see Mt. Carmel attain the eighth point in the eight-point series. We in Mt. Carmel realize that, for Mrs. Mary Glavin, our village will always be her home, and it was great to hear that she was able to come from her present lodgings at the Marian Villa, in London, to visit in the village. Mrs. Glavin stayed with her daughter Mary and son-in-law Charles Dietrich two more well known villagers, Hockey However unbiased I should be in presenting the hockey scores ALL DONE — The group seen here are pa the Kirkton cubs just finished loading them onto the truck, From left right, Michael Brine, Dave Blackwood; middle, Jeff Weersink, Robert Paul Stevens, Gary Morrison, Todd Hawkins 0 wh of rt to scouts Richard Tim Sh and people who donated the bottles, helping the movement raise their own money. They are also grateful to the Winter Carnival Committee and the Kirkton Community Association, their sponsoring bodies. T-A photo bySharon Specht collected bottles and have Weernink,Murray Atthill, ute, Danny Shute; bottom, like to thank the many would and top are Weersink, The Zvonkin. Jason group Tuckersmith council upset with 1975 auditing charges Talk with our FMB Management Services Officer agreeing that increases should not be too high, expressed con- cern that if Hydro were not allowed increases it would not be able to carry out necessary ex- pansion programs. Council would not endorse a resolution from the Town of Hawkesbury asking that representatives to the director's meetings of Association of Municipalities of Ontario be paid costs by the A.M.O. rather than the municipality sending the director. Requests for building permits were approved to Gerald Mar- tene, RR 3 Seaforth, carport; Mary McLeod, RR 3 Seaforth, house and garage; Hugh Par- sons, Kippen, office and storage shed. No action taken on ap- plication from Larry McAuley, Vanastra. Complaints from Egmondville residents to council on the muddy streets caused by the dump trucks carrying away fill from the Seaforth sewage works were discussed. While council sym- pathized with its residents in Egmondville they felt there was little that could be done to avoid the mud due to the weather conditions, and the Seaforth council could hardly be expected to stop work until dry weather arrives. Meeting adjourned at midnight and cduncil and press fought their way home through drifting snow and "white-out " visibility. Elimville 4-H groups discuss color schemes who helps smal businesses help ziemselves. ji you're woridermg wnetner there's a federal government program that can assist your .b.aziness, :eat oar Management aerv-zes Cliacer wia tea ycai wna: teoera. s and put you in touch couching crossed stitch and couching outine stitch, By KATHY COOPER ELIMVfILE The second and third 4-H meetings of the Elimville I club were held at Mrs, Bill Morley's home March 22, They discussed colour schemes, making a design and uses of the backstitch. They also learned how to do the backstitch arid the twisted chain stitches. The third and fourth meeting were held at Mrs. Floyd Cooper's March 22. For the business they discussed "where, when and the time" for the following meeting. For demonstration, the leaders showed how to enlarge a drawing, twisted chain stitch, By ROSE CUNNINGHAM The last euchre party was held in the St. James Parish hall. The following winners were: ladies high score, Barb Carter; men's high score Allan Hill ; jone hands, Glen Lynn and Wilfred Cun- ningham; low hands, Dorothy Darling & Don Zabit -Joe Cun- ningham won the box of groceries. Personals Mrs. Arnold Blake ac- companied by Mrs, Clarence Carter, Jo- Anne and Kevin are spending a week in Florida during the mid winter break for the school children. Mrs. Eva Cunningham has returned home from University Hospital and is feeling very good. Mr. & Mrs. W.J. Mitchell of Wanham, Alberta, spent the past week with Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cunningham, John McDougall is spending a few days with his mother Maude McDougall at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Cunningham. I Clandeboye Girls 4-H meeting was held at the home of Marie Cunningham March 16 with eight members present. "The history of Embroidery and the colour and design was discussed.Plans were made for achievement day. The next meeting will be held March 30th, at the home of Marie Cunningham. Personals Sunday services, March 28, at Elimville and Thames Road churches will be in charge of several students who are residents at St. Paul's United Church College, Waterloo. - Mr. & Mrs. Horace Delbridge and Bruce and Mr. & Mrs. Russell King visited Friday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper: Mr. & Mrs. Harry Jaques and Allison visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs, Floyd Cooper and family. Mr. & Mrs, Don Kyle and family of London, Mr. & Mrs. Doug Kyle of Hensel] and Mr. & Mrs. Doug Johnston and family of Lucan visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Cooper. Members of Tuckersmith Township council were upset at the $900 increase in the 1975 audit fee they received from the township auditors, Diegel, Malcolm & Hagey of Stratford at the council meeting Tuesday night. A letter will be sent to the firm protesting the bill for $3,000, compared to $2,100 last year. The firm gave the addition of the books for the Vanastra Day Care Centre in 1975 as one-of the reasons for the increase in the amount of work needed to do the books, as well as the use of new tax forms required by the government. The councils of both Colborne Township and Hay Township in letters to Council refused any assistance in paying the deficit for children from their townships at the Vanastra Day Care Centre. Tuckersmith Council agreed with the councils that parents using the day care should pay a fee for a child sufficient to cover any costs so that there would be no deficit for the ratepayers to pay. Council turned down a request from the Village of Bayfield for Tuckersmith's participation in a senior citizens complex in Bayfield. Council indicated they prefer to support Seaforth in its plan for a senior citizens apart- ment building. In addition Tuckersmith is planning to do a survey with Stanley township on the needs in the two townships for this type of housing. Council will pay one cent per capita 'S32,00 total) towards the costs of Energy Board presen- tations which were successful in cutting down proposed costs for hydro. Reeve Elgin Thompson, while programs may sua yoar nee the apprapriate c±cer. For Your Area Call W.J. Reynolds at 271-5650 €Stratfordi or write to! Federal Business Development Bank 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford, Ontario NSA 6Z3 We have moved... Select your seed now On March 29. 1976 the Kitchener office of Central Mortgage and Housing Corp- oration. the federal housing agency, will open for business at 1770 King St. E. P.O. Box 1054 Kitchener N2G 401 Telephone: (519) 743-5264 CMHC handles all applications for loans and assistance under the \lotion& Housing Act.Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. CMHC Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation Secrete centrale d'hypotheques et de logement Unless you are satisfied to take what's left in the seed displays during the spring gardening rush, now is the time to take advantage of the plentiful number of seed varieties available — the new introductions and favorites go quickly. "Tomatoes, sweet peppers, cucumbers and corn are some of the vegetable seeds that go first, particularly the early varieties," says R. F. Gomme, horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "If you want to start your garden with early maturing varieties, get them Soon." Mr. Gomme's suggestions include two tomato varieties that are ideal for staking: Moreton Hybrid and Vivid. If you don't intend to stake, try Veebrite, Early Bird or Fireball. Sweet pepper varieties such as Vinedale and Vitiette produce their crop extra early. POI' cucumbers ideal for slicing, consider Challenger and Gemini. Any one of the "vee" varieties of corn are extra early. Earlivee,Surinftee and Polarvee are popular, With Polarvee being the earliest. Se neca corn varieties are suggested kinds that mature somewhat later.