The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-08-04, Page 11Usborne & Hibbert Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
(Established in 1876)
Provides Full Insurance
Coverage for Town
Dwellings as well as
Farm Properties
Ross Hodgert
Hugh Benninger
John Moore
Clayton Harris
Joseph Lint=
Mrs. Elaine Skinner
Wally Burton
AGENTS
Woodham
Dublin
Dublin
Mitchell
Mitchell
Exeter
Exeter
229-66,43
345-2001
345-2512
348-9051
348-9012
235-1553
235-0350
DIRECTORS AND ADJUSTERS
Jack Harrigan
Robert Gardiner
Lloyd Morrison
Lorne Feeney
Ray McCurdy
William Chaffe
R.R.3, Lucan
R.R.2, Staffa
R.R.1, St. Marys
R.R.2, Dublin
R.R.1, Kirkton
Mitdhell
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
SHIPKA
Brenda Finlayson of Seaforth
Lawn Bowling Club won the
Ontario Ladies Singles Cham-
pionship at Roselawn Club, in
Hamilton, on Tuesday, July 26.
Brenda is the youngest member
to ever win this title and now will
advance to the Dominion finals in
Edmonton, Alberta on August 21 -
24th. Brenda is a niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Morenz.
Good day
at Staffa
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
STAFFA
South Hibbert Athletic Society
held a very successful sports day
and pork barbeque on Saturday
at the community park. The
weatherman co-operated and a
full line of games was enjoyed
beginning with the pre-schoolers
at 10 a.m. and ending with the
Twin City Bombers vs the
C.K.N.X, Try Hards at 9 p.m.
Staffa Womeri's Institute
members and their friends en-
joyed a bus trip this past week.
Points of interest were a Fowl
Sanctuary at Guelph, the
Agricultural Museum at Milton
and the Fairview Shopping Mall
at Kitchener.
Mr. & Mrs. Robin Daynard
and family have moved to their
farm, which they recently pur-
chased from Mr. & Mrs. Leslie
Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Miller have
moved to Exeter where they
purchased a home.
Mrs. Pearl Francis, Toronto is
visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Kemp.
Lee Miller, St. Thomas and
Teresa Miller London, spent the
holiday weekend with their
parents, Mr. & Mrs. Russell
Miller and boys.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Mayer,
Exeter, Shelly, Carey and Jason
Kraft, Kitchener, visited Sunday
evening with Mr. & Mrs, John
Templeman and family.
Mack Miller and Jim Butson
attended Camp Bimini this past
week.
Kirkton pair
return home
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Paul have
returned home from a three week
visit to England, Austria, Ger-
many and Belgium.
Mrs. Scrivens of Rochester,
New York visited last week with
her mother,Mrs. Delmar Johnson
who celebrated her 86th birthday.
Mrs. Maurice Blackler, Miss
Ethel Copeland and Dr. Albert
Berry visited last week with
Reverend and Mrs. Rokeby
Thomas.
Mrs. Harvey Gray of Toronto
visited in the village on Thur-
sday.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Stewart of
Owen Sound were Sunday visitors
with Mr.& Mrs. Ewart Crago
A Robinson family picnic was
held at the home of Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Switzer„ Murray and
Norma. These attending were
Mr. & Mrs, Lorne Marshall and
Linda, Mr. & Mrs. Ron Marshall,
Heather and Robbie of Kitchener,
Mr. & Mrs. Bob Robinson, Paul,
Dean, Gordon, Michele and Steve
Haberer, Mr. & Mrs. Ross
Robinson, Dale and Lynn, Mrs. &
Mrs Jack Robinson, Murray.
Diane and Jamie Hildebrand,
Denise and Paul Schaefer, Mr. &
Mrs. Jerry Wallis Of Whalen, Mr.
& Mrs, Harold Britnell and
family of Exeter, Mr. & Mrs,Ray
Switzer and family of the Base
Line.
& Mrs. Frank Weersink
and family of Taber Alberta are
visiting with his brother Mr. &
Mrs. Harry Weersink and family.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Carroll of
Exeter visited Sunday with Mr. &
Mrs, Rae Stephen.
Mr. & Mrs, David Barber and
Jeremy of Collingwood visited
this week with Mrs, George Rail
andMrs. J. MeCOrtnick.
Relatives and cousins in this
area including Coleman's,
Jackson's, Morenz's, Finlaysons
and Ingrams, received word of
the tragic death in a car accident
of their cousin, Glen Jackson,
(age 53) of High River, Alberta
last week, He is survivod by his
wife, also seriously injured, three
daughters and three grand-
children.
Pallbearers at the funeral of
Miss Sarah (Sadie) Coleman, of
Port Hope, were her six nephews,
Les and John Coleman of Kippen,
Bill Morenz Londor., Jim,
Bradley and Brett Finlayson of
Seaforth. Flowers bearers were
Donald Jackson and Ross Cor-
bett. Miss Coleman is a sister of
Mrs. Hugh Morenz.
Lori Vincent spent last week at
Church of God camp at Owen
Sound.
Miss Kaletta Musselman of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferman Snyder.
Visitors this past week with Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Morenz were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gable, of Pitt-
sburgh, P.A. Mrs. Art Finlayson,
of Seaforth, and Rev. Ruby Reid
of Davison, Michigan.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ferman Snyder on
becoming grandparents when
their first grandchild a boy,
named Christopher Otto was born
July 26, to their daughter
Suzanne and son-ins-law Mr. arid
Mrs. Otto Plein, of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Bertus Otten,
Berry and Pettrick and Giny
Westerhof, who have been
visiting in Canada this past three
weeks with their aunt, uncle and
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Zielman and family, returned
home last Saturday to Dalfsen,
Holland
Visitors last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Vincent and family,
were her mother Mrs. Fred
Hoffman of Barryton, Michigan,
and an aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Rankin of Indiana,
U.S.A.
Canned
Dog
Food
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with all the needed nutrients.
9* 050
Km • each
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An expanded, bite size, dog A more concentrated form,
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balance of all the needed nutrients for the more active
nutrients. working dog,
Sqj', s $ 30 P1/4\-&$500 ii,icA\ 4 c#
10 kg 10 kg
$84020 kg $95020 kg
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
Zurich Hensall Brucefield
PHONE 262,3002
ENJOY PUPPETS — A large number of area youngsters attended Saturday's puppet show at the Huron
Country Plpyhouse, Above, Andrew Taryan of the Pepi Puppet Theatre shows one of his characters to
Ronalynn Bell, Amy Bonthron, Katie Bonthron, Heidi Bonthron and Brent Bell, all of Hensall. T-A photo
Shipka area news
Girl wins Ontario title
Times-Advocate, August 4, 1977
Page
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Adjusting to rural life is dif-
ficult after living in the city say
Larry McKillop, 16, London,
Larry is one of three hundred
students involved this summer in
the junior agriculturalist
program sponsored by the
Ministry of agriculture.
"It was really hard to adjust",
said Larry after three weeks on
Robert Broadfoot's RR 1
Brucefield farm. "There's
always something to do in London
but not out here"
JUNIOR AGRICULTURALIST- Larry McKillop, 16, Lon-
don, watches another load of barley come in from the
field, Friday. Larry will be staying on the form of
Robert Broadfoot, RR 1 Brucefield, until August 20 as
part of the Junior agriculturalist program sponsored
by the Ministry of Agriculture.
City youth finds difficulty
adjusting to farm. living
Finding something to do is not
always that difficult, though, and
Larry finds rural living much
more irregular than the city life.
"Some days you get up at seven
and don't stop work until nine
and other days you have nothing
to do".
Larry helps with chores on the
200-acre farm where 100 sows are
the main farming operation. A
typical day for Larry involves 11.2
hours chores followed by harvest
work or farm maintenance,
Eggs have to be gathered at 4
O'clock and the day's work is
usually through by 6 unless the
wheat or barley is being har-
vested.
Larry has also been helping out
with the wheat and barley har-
vest. The wheat crop at the
Broadfoot farm an about 71
bushels to the acre this year but
the barley yield hasn't been
calculated said Larry.
Bob Broadfoot sees the
program as being two-sided. The
program provides his own son
and daughters, 17, 15, and 13
years old, with some association
with people outside the
agricultural community and an
opportunity for someone from the
city to see a rural community.
Corlette Rutledge, co-ordinator
for the ministry program,
London, says the response to the
program has been "really good,"
"I think they (students) learn
an awful lot, depending upon the
type of operation they're on", she
said. "They also find out a lot
about rural farm life."
There were 64 applications
from farmers to host junior
agriculturalists this year but only
45 applications could be fulfilled,
she said.
The junior agriculturalist
program was expanded this year
from 200 students to 300 currently
involved in the program. The
program begins June 20 and ends
August 20 with the student's
wages shared by the MiniStry and
host farmer.
The ministry pays each junior
agriculturalist $6.00 a day and the
farmer pays $10.00 per day. The
junior farmer returns $5.00 a day
,to the farmer for board.
The junior agriculturalist
program, formerly based on the
rural-urban exchange format, is
in its fifth year of operation.
Hensall
personals
Mr, & Mrs. Andrew Forsythe of
Toronto visited with Mr. & Mrs.
John Skea on Sunday, also Mr.
George Turnbull, Paul and Corin,
The Turnbulls have spent the last
six years in South Africa and the
boys are staying in Hensall for a
week's holiday.
Sales Barn
Prices were higher for the
second week in a row at the
Hensall Sales Barn last Thur-
sday. Supply consisted mainly of
heifers and steers and demand
was active. Fat cattle; heifers
$39.00-$42,50, sales to $44.00
steers, $41.00-44.50, sales to
$46.25. Pigs; weanlings ; $30.00-
$35.00; chunks $36.00-$46.00.
BE
SUMMER
DON'T
SA
MISS THE GREAT
CLEARANCE
AT
1 .
g
LIIIIIII lllllll 111111 lllllllll 11111 lllll 111 II Mil I I
cl(N GHT'S
i IN HENSALL ..t. r...
z etiu to I imimmtimit lllll i llllllll o lllllllllll mit lllll mmittimtitimmtimil lllllllllll twittiE
THIS THURS. FRI. & SAT. AUG. 4, 5 & 6
SURE TO GET IN ON THESE SIDEWALK BARGAINS
SPRING
SUMMER
JACKETS
&
V2 PRICE
SLACKS
9.99
DRESS SHIRTS Long & S.S. 1/2 PRICE
SALE
LEISURE
Reg. to
PRICE
90,00
SUITS
$45
BACK WRANGLER
TO SCHOOL SHOES SPECIAL
Reg.29.95Now' 19 95
BLUE
Reg.
St
to 109.95
BROWN BLAZERS
NOW 59.95
SPECIAL
of SUITS 1/2
GROUP I'LliS MANY BARGAINS IN THE STORE
Shirts iZ Siatks-Shoes-Work Boots
Suits Reg. to 227.50 Suits Reg.
to $14500
10% OFF REMAINING STOCK