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Times-Advocate, 1979-07-04, Page 28$4,6 2 2.8 7 ; Vanastra Recreation centre, $7,910.40, roads, $28,052.44 and general accounts of $13,112.27. GRADUATES — Ferne Mardlin, daughter of Lloyd and Isabel Mardlin graduated June 29 from Fanshawe College London as a Health Record Technician. She has accepted a position at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. BIKE RODEO WINNERS — The winners ta ry school students in Exeter were awarded winner Alex Irvine receives his prize from Trevor Blue and Potty O'Toole. In the Glasgow and Shelly Skinner. In the front Monique Aunger, sponsored bike rodeo for elemen- Wednesday. Looking on as overall (back row) Jodi McBride, Reynolds, Karen Richard, Colin McFalls, Cheryl Hockey and T-A photo ore Tuckey, Kin middle row Mott of are a Kinsmen Club their prizes on rep Ken Loukes Vicki Jason are Thinking of Farm or Home Improvements? CALL G & G CONCRETE IF YOU'RE THINKING OF A ... + a new sidewalk + a new or differently designed patio + a flower bed edging for flower bed or garden + patio slabs for around your pool + Curbs or bumpers for your laneway or parking lot + stepping stones + hog and cattle Slats for manure systems THEN COME AND SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS.- FOR SOLID VALUE CONCRETE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURERS OF PRECAST 1 MILE SOUTH OF ZURICH (TURN At HOTEL) CALL 2364/23 By MISS JEAN COPELAND FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS * 30 years experience * Most modern equipment available * Layout maps provided "WHERE GOOD WORKMANSHIP ISN'T OW FASHIONED" roth aronnotoje UMW* fARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS RA. 1 GOdshill 65b b18 65683, GRADUATE AT McCURDY -- Annual grade eight ceremonies were held Wednesday at J.A.D. McCurdy public school at Huron Park. Back, left, Tony Jones Jr., Jeff Sutherland, George Tomes, Mark Christie, Derek Somann, David Rothbauer, Kevin Looby and Dennis Johnston. Second row, teacher Andrew Fraser Shown Wells, Joy Alblas, Joyce Kleges, Karen Looby, Peter Smith, Collin Tripp, Darrell Dinney and principal John Siertsema. Front, Gaynor Mullin, Debbie Piercey, Tracey Rock, Belinda Lowe, Wendi Horton, Colleen Wright, Kari Hearn and Laurie Mills. T-A photo J How to tell when your weeds are ready for Roundup: This summer, you can "zap" even your worst infestations of quackgrass, milkweed and Canada thistle — right where they grow in the crop. Just apply Roundup°,herbicide by Monsanto to these weeds — when they're actively growing and at the proper stage of growth, as shown below. Applications must be r made before heading of small grains, e, initial pod set on soybeans, and silking of corn. An effective spot treatment of Roundup can control these weeds to help prevent their spread, and make harvesting easier. Pick up some Roundup soon from your farm chemicals supplier, so you'll be ready when the weeds are! Canada thistle Wait until Canada thistle is actively growing arid at or beyond the bud stage of growth. Then, it's ready for you to control it with Roundup, , Milkweed • Wait until milkweed is actively growing and is at the mid to full bloom stage of growth, then apply Roundup. Retreatment may be necessary if all milkweed plants are not at the same stage of growth. Monsanto Monsanto Canada Inc. Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver Quackgrass When most quackgrass is actively growing arid at least 8 'tithes tall (3 to 4 leaf stage of growth), then apply Roundup. There's never been a herbicide like this before ALWAYS REAb APO FOLLOW THE LABEL FOR ROHNIXIP. Roundups is a registered trademark of Monsanto Co, Co Monsanto Company 1970 kCh1.3.79 By MRS, E. SUMMERS GRANTON The sixth meeting of the "GrantortFitnees Freaks" 4- H club "Outdoor Living" was held at the home of leader Mrs. Jack Noon on June 26. The meeting opened with the 4-11 pledge and the roll call was answered with "One thing learned on a club outing?" The members were given fitness tests and some of the girls demonstrated exercises, and what part of the body they are good for, The skit was discussed and it was decided to have a short meeting July 6 at 7 p.m. to practice. Achievement Day was also discussed, and ideas for the club display, It was decided to enter a float in the Granton fun day parade. The members then par- ticipated in activities called "Between Friends", and "Meet the Challenge", which was based on the things learned in outdoor living. To show their appreciation the girls presented leaders Mrs. Congratulations to the following area young people who have successfully completed their elementary school studies: Janice Hodgins, Kim Horner, Paul Kingsma, Frank Kohl, Karen Lagerwerf, Mark Steeper, Terry Steeper, Arlene Walper and Roxanne Woods. Mrs. Graham Eagleson is nearing completion of a farm information survey for Statistics Canada in quite a wide area during the past few weeks. A surprise family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, on the oc- casion of their tenth wedding anniversary, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R,S. English have been visiting for a week with Mrs. English's sisters and families in and around Ingleside. Week end visitors with Mr. Noon and, Mrs, Jenson with plants. Bridal Shower A community shower was held at the St. Thomas Anglican Church hall, Monday evening for Miss Gwen Hodgins, whose marriage to Mr. Kim Bed- ford takes place, July 28 in St. Thomas Anglican Church, Mrs. Laverne Morley welcomed everyone, then gave a reading on "How to be happy tha`married," This was followed with a western trio, consisting of the Her- bert sisters, Marion, Helen and Bettyann, who sang two songs, "Buttons and Bows" and "Love is sweeter than wine." Mrs. Clarence Lewis gave a humorous reading from the Free Press series "Wit's End" entitled "One size fits all". Mrs, Norman Hodgins invited Gwen to take a seat at a table laden with many gifts. The bride elect's sisters Mrs. Joan Emory and Mrs, and Mrs. Stuart Bullock were Mr, and Mrs. David Hutchinson and Brian, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown were week end visitors with relatives near Collingwood. Mrs. Hugh Larkin, Wind- sor was a holiday visitor with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McLinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turnbull were Saturday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Carman Woodburn. Mrs. Cecil Smithers and her daughter Betty, and Mrs. Clyde Schram and her daughter of Parkhill were week end visitors in Frankenmuth Michigan. By the way: Mrs. (sternly to husband arriving at 3) - "What does the clock say?" Mr, (genially) - "It shay' `tick-tock', an the li'l doggies shay 'bow-bow', an' the li'l psky cat shay 'meow- meow.'." Marlene French assisted her to open her presents. Gwen thanked everyone for the beautiful gifts and those who had helped to make her shower such a success. Church news At the United Church Rev. Elwood Morden conducted the Canada Day service Sunday morning and took the theme for his sermon from Hebrews 11:16 and entitled it "Seeds of Freedom," It is interesting to note that religious and National ideals combine together to celebrate our Freedom, said Rev. Morden, Freedom is a spiritual thing, and to keep it repaired, we have to have Faith, in ourselves, and our fellow men. How are these seeds growing in your lives? The home, school, church, and community all help to play a part in the sowing of the seeds of freedom for the generations yet to be. Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of the late Joseph Pecko in loving memory by his family. Personals Many Grantor) residents attended the funeral of their former United Church Minister, the late Rev. Mary McInally, who passed away very suddenly as the result of a heart attack at Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital, June 24. The funeral service was held at Mt. Elgin United Church and was conducted by the Rev. Maxwell Johnson, chairman of the Oxford Presbytery, the Rev.Peter Scott of St. David's United Church Woodstock, and Mr. Keith Rameshaar of Hickson Ontario. Following cremation, there will be interment of the ashes at a later date, in the family plot. Sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Joseph Pecko, who passed away suddenly at his home June 25, in his 76th year. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. 'Clifford Waters, Pamela, and Darren, on the arrival of a baby girl, Kelly Margaret Ann, at Victoria Hospital, London, June 27. By WILMAOKE Tuckersmith Township council will build a new township garage on the western outskirts of Egmondville on a five-acre plot of land purchased from John Flannery of Egmond- ville Wednesday (July 4) on county road 13. The land purchased for $6,000 is located on parts of Lot 11, on concession 3. Construction of the garage is not expected to take place for a year or two. Ron Corriveau and Donald Park both of Goderich, presented a plan for five residential lots they hope to establish on the former Bell Trailer Sales property at Kippen which they have purchased. The land fronts Huron County Road 12 at Highway 4 in the southeast Congratulations to Paul Robinson and Chris Williams on receiving the "Chief Scout Award" at Owen Sound, June 16. This is the highest award presented for Boy Scouts, and the first time to be received by a member of the Kirkton Scout Troup. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Oliver Hazlewood who passed away suddenly last week. The flowers in the Church on Sunday were placed in her memory. Miss Jean Copeland spent several days holidaying in Wallaceburg with Mrs. Michelle Davis, Alison and Brandon and also attended the Ontario Horticulture Association Convention at the Holiday Inn, London from Wednesday to Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Jaques and Mrs. Charles Webb enjoyed the bus trip to Toronto on Saturday with members of the Kirkton Horticultural Society, Miss Rhea Mills was a guest at the Nesbitt-Levy wedding in the St. Marys United Church on Friday evening and the reception following in the St. Marys Arena, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jaques, Suzanne and Bar- bara were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, Mike Bedard of London. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Parkinson and Janet and Debbie Paton, attended the Gold Band R.N. Ceremony of Conestoga College at the Stratford Campus, Friday when Margaret received her gold Band nursing cap, For the summer months corner of Kippen. They plan to sell the lots for individual owners to build their own houses. Council postponed further discussion on a proposed by- law regulating liquid manure tanks or lagoons in the township until the Huron County Federation of Agriculture has completed its report commenting on various types of holding areas. Council is planning to make a tour of several existing tanks and lagoons to help them in determining an adequate by-law, Council approved a zoning by-law on the proposed plan of subdivision by the Doigs in Egmondville. This is subject to approval by the Ontario Municipal Board and must be circulated to all residents within 400 feet of the sub- she will be working in Exeter to help conduct a survey todeterminethe needs of Senior Citizens and then return to the Stratford Nursing Campus for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackie and Mrs. Jean Perry, Toronto visited Sunday with Dr. and Mrs, George Murray In the evening Mrs. Cecil Mujray, Exeter and Mrs. Rena Morphy, Cheryl and Rod, London visited with the Morphys. Mrs. Kathy McCormick spent Wednesday touring Perth County with Michael Cassidy, Provincial N.DP. Leader, Visitors the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parkinson and Janet were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Legere of Hemet, California. Miss Cynthia Copeland is acting as Counselor at Bimini Camp this week. A number from the vicinity attended the decoration service for the Union Cemetery held in the Kirkton United Church on Sunday evening, Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Brine, Cheryl and Daryl were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, Creditors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grierson, London, Mrs. Myrtle Schaefer, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bickell, Scott and Matthew, Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Brine, St. Marys, Mr, and Mrs. Rea Stephen and Mrs. Ross Robinson, Lynn and Dale, Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stephen, Kevin, Valerie and Marie, Anderson and Mr. Bill Here, Van- couver, Announce hay results The results of the Hay judging in the field crop • competition conducted. by the Exeter Agricultural Society were announced Monday by Secretary Garnet Hiekrhesy. are John Oke, Elmer Rowe, Don Dearing, Gerald Dearing, Ed Miller, Passmore Farms, Bern Farms, Howard Pym, Allan Rundle, BruceShapton and Lo Robert was Trjudg, aut,e IIR 3. St. Marys Marie, who had given birth to triplets, was explaining some aspects of the phenomenon to a friend. "It happens only once in 150,000 times," she revealed. "My!" exclaimed her friend. "How do you find time to do your housework?" "Sir, I would like your opinion about a very im- portant matter," said the youth, as he stood, haltingly, in the presence of the great lawyer, "Do you think, sir, that your daughter would make a good wife?" "I do not," was the an- swer. "That will be ten dollars, please." IA MUST Against RUST Hot-dip galvanizing gives you extra years of pro. tection. Butler barn equipment is totally immersed into molten zinc to protect it both inside and out, Butler does not sell painted barn equipment. We also install cups, stanchions, stalls, pens, and h ventilation systems. Glendinning Farm Equipment, Ltd. II RR 2 Lucca), Ontario Phone: 519.227-4593 Ken Glendinning 519.294-6574 George Glendinning 519.345-2723 Jim Young 11111\111111111.11111111\ IlIllh.'1111111L1111rah.1111111k111VWIIIIIIkAIIIk VIA Page 1 ZA Times.Acivocate July 4,.1979 Outdoor living girls take fitness and exercise tests On edge of Egmondville New garage for Tuckersmith division. Applications for building permits were approved for Hugh Parsons of R.R. 1, Hensall, new deck and removal of existing porch; Charles Heyink, R.R. 2, Hensall, driving shed; Milton Dietz, Egmondville, addition to industrial building; and Kenneth Moore, Egmondville, holding tank. Council will call for ten- ders on construction of a well house for the new well drilled last week in Egmondville, The new well, the third for the hamlet of 550 residents will solve the problem of supplying water to new houses being built. Neil Hopper of the well-drilling firm of W.D. Hopper and Sons of R.R. 2, Seaforth said that after drilling for only 26 hours at the 290 foot level a good water supply was reached--over 300 gallons of water a minute. Passed for payment were accounts totalling $53,697.98, including Vanastra Daycare, Greenway By MANUEL CURTS