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Times-Advocate, 1981-04-22, Page 17AUCTION SALE TREASURERS -- Taking the money at Friday's auction sole sponsored by the Exeter saddle club were Anne T -A photo Huff, Barb Parsons, Joy Lavis and June Wilson. At Staffa Institute - Fixing tap is household hint By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Mrs. Dalton Smale, hosted the annLal meeting of the Staffa Women's Institute at her home Wednesday with 14 present. President Mrs. John Miller. opened the meeting with the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Roll Call was answered by "A Craft My Mother Taught Me" and the payment of fees. For her household hint, Mrs. Bert Daynard, 1—D. GERALD HILTZ Barrister and Solicitor is pleased to announce that DAVID A. AIKEN B.A., LL.B. is now associated with him in the practice of law at 52 HURON STREET CLINTON, ONTARIO NOM 1L0 FARMERS IN HURON COUNTY "THINKING OF REAL ESTATE, THINK STEVE RUCHANAN" SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE OF FARMS FOR Clifford REAL FS •11 BR*IR 26 THE SQUARE GODERICH CALL 524-4700 EVENINGS 524-9097 OFFICE Rae'sr o`er The new Furl' Big -bike features in a mid-sized street machine. The Maxim 550 hast-! --r YICS for improved gas mileage and "fit high performance, k- ` single front disc brake, and more. Meet the new Maxim today! , ELDER ENTERPRISES (*) SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. 1 Mlle West and I Mlle South of Hcnsall Your Aulhorired Yamaha Full Scrs lee Dealer YAMAHA IIRIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIallattlIMI191l NIIIIIIIIIItlitaM tl im We Car a Complete Line of RAM OIL FILTERS For car, truck, tractor, off-road and industrial use You spend thousands of dollars on your equipment and vehicles so protect your in- vestment Use Fram OiI Filters Use Fram Oil Filters See us to day for your needs • JERRY MacLEAN & SON AUTO & SPORTS Ltd. poor OUR STORE IS LIG 1E101/G1110 SERVE YOUR NEEDS 6U1SMAl1 ENOUGH 10 RE ERIENOtY Ri Exeter 235-0800 11111114111111W111111111111111111lL111111U111111111111111111111111111IIlll II111111UUIIU1111111 demonstated how to repair a dripping tap, which was both interesting and educational. During business members were reminded of Achieve- ment dates for the 4-H Homemakers Club, on Which came. first? the chicken or the egg? They are at Upper Thames Elementary School, Wednes- day April 29, at 7:30 p.m., and at the Kirkton and Woodham Community Cen- tre, Saturday May 16, at 9:30 a.m. A donation was made to the F. W.I.C. for the Adelaide Hoodless Home, and to Tele -Care. Interesting reports were given by the executive and standing com- mittees showing a very busy and profitable year. Orpha Norris, presented the nominating committees report and the officers for 1981-P:2 were installed by Mrs. John Templeman. They are; president - Mrs. John Miller, 1st vice president - Mrs. Lloyd Miller, 2nd vice president - Mrs. Dalton Smale, secretary - Mrs. Wm Mahon, treasurer - Mrs. Charles Douglas, assistant secretary - treasurer- Mrs. Charles Douglas, district director - Mrs. Charles Douglas. Branch Directors - Mrs. Alvin Barbour, Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Bert Daynard, and Mrs. Robert McCaughey, public relations - Mrs. Carter Kerslake, pianist - Mrs. Robert McCaughey, assistant - Mrs. Bert Daynard, auditors - Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Mrs. Cameron Vi- vian, press reporter - Mrs. John Templeman, assistant - Mrs. Cameron Vivian, sunshine committee - Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Mrs. Oscar Reed, Tweedsmuir curator - Mrs. Ross McPhail, Tweedsmuir committee - Mr. Cameron Vivian, Mr. Tom Scott, Mr. Alvin Bar- bour, Mrs. Carter Kerslake, Mrs. Ed Chapple, Miss Vera Hambley. Nominating committee - Mrs Orpha Norris, Mrs. Al; - vin Barbour, standing com- mittees - Agriculture and Canadian Industries - Mrs. Cameron Vivian, Mrs. Orpha Norris. Education and Cultural In furrow Continued from page 16 base pay for the seasonal help is $2.75 an hour for those under 18 and $3.50 an hour for those 18 and over, barely more than the minimum. Some job at $3.50 an hour! As this is written, this wearisome, wonderland has been put on the "unfair" list by the Toronto Musicians Association for paying per- formers less than scale. So much for all the jobs it was supposed to create. Less than one full-time job per acre of farmland. But that ain't all, my friends. Not only is it a bust in providing employment, it has little or nothing in it that is Canadian. It's all im- ported - or most of it - from good old Uncle Sam, even to its comic strip characters. So when you're driving north or south along Highway 400 this summer, bumper to bumper as the traffic moves in and out of Canada's Wonderland, think of all that farmland nowlost forever Think of all those jobs that were not created. Think of those 2,000 students working for the summer for almost minimum wage. Think of this phoney dream - theme park which next -to - nothing that is Canadian. Think of the 75 -per -cent American ownership. Think of the money being spent by the 2.3 million visitors, most of whom will be Canadian, spending an average $20 each, every time they go in- side the gates. And then weep for Canada, Canadian culture, the hun- dreds of acres of farmland lost forever. When your radiator boils over, thumb your nose in the direction of that man-made mountain. 1 Activities - Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Family and Con- sumer Affairs - Mrs. Dalton Smale, Mrs. Bert Daynard. Citizenship and World Af- fairs - Mrs. Norman Har- burn, Mrs. Charles Douglas. Resolutions - Mrs. Bob Par- sons. • Mrs. John Miller, will host a planning meeting at her home on Tuesday, April 28, at 9 a.m. to prepare the programs for the coming year' Personals Visiting Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman, Carrah and Cain, were Mrs. Hap Swatridge and Jill, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Ebel Stratford, and Misses Carol Stewart and Jane Robinson, Hamilton. Visiting at the J. Templeman home Good Fri- day, were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neilson and Jennifer, Strat- ford and Ruth Templeman, Dublin and Easter Sunday, Mrs. Dale Martyn and girls, Russeldale, Darlene Templeman Exeter, Ruth Templeman Dublin, Mrs. Dave Capling Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bertens Fullarton, Mike Parsons Ed- monton, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman, Carrah and Cain, Staffa. Mrs. Roy Miller, Grand Bend, visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris were guests at the McLellan- Dolmage wedding in Brussels Presbyterian Church, Saturday evening. Visiting on Easter Sunday with Mrs. Orpha Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family were, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris and boys, Baie/d Arfe , Quebec, Jim Norris, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skinner, Rob Heckman, Mitchell, Miss Ethel and Roy Balkwell, Staffa. At Granton Church Youth groups conduct By MRS. E. SUMMERS At the United Church an Easter Sunrise Service was observed at 7 a.m., with breakfast following in the church basement, and also in the Mason's Hall across the street. This service was con- ducted entirely by the youth groups, Scouts, Cubs, Beavers, C.G.I.T.and Ex- plorers. The service con- sisted of readings, prayers, responsive readings, songs, and a skit, "Chocolate Bun- nies" portrayed by Scout John Hodgins, C.G.I.T.'er Bonnie Harloff, Explorer Heidi Hayden and Beaver Johnathan Hill. and narrated by Michele Malcolm. C.G.I.T.'er. I would like to mention the names of all the members taking part, but it would take up too much space, but everyone did very well. Before the offering was taken up, Rev. Morden an- nounced thattheoffering and the proceeds from the breakfast tickets were to go to the piano fund, originally the fund was started by the C.G.I.T. for the purchase of a piano for the church, in the meantime Don Middleton hearing of the plan, decided to donate a new piano to the church in memory of his mother, the late Mrs. Earle (Wilda) Middleton. The piano is now in the church, and will be dedicated on Mother's Day. The girls have now decided that they would continue with the fund, and buy a good used piano for the Sunday School downstairs. Preced- ding the offering a light for the piano was unveiled and presented by the youth groups. While the offering was being taken up Mrs. Elwyn Bryan organist played the Sacred Song "The Holy City" on the new in- strument. On behalf of the Granton Community I would like to extend thanks to all the groups and their leaders for all their dedicated work and the time that they have put into this project. The breakfast menu was hot cross buns, bran muffins, homemade buns. orange juice, and colored boiled eggs, tea and coffee. At the regular service, Easter Sunday Rev,. Elwood Morden took tlle_text for his sermon from Luke 24:6. "He is not here, but is risen" and entitled his message "Wonderful news". Easter is a time of Spiritual Glory and inspiration, as well as a time for music, lilies and parades. From the beginning Easter turned a company of disillusioned and discourag- ed disciples of Christ into men of stature and strength. April Specials From Our Parts Department Ford Portable Water Pumps SP -150-3 HP - 1 Yz " SP -200-4 HP - 2" REG PRICE $341 $569 SALE PRICE '299 '475 Ford Nigh Pressure Washers BTC 65 - 500-550 PSI $572 '495 BTC 100 - 600-650 PSI $1020 $895 BTC 150 - 700-750 PSI $1591 S 1369 BTC 300 - 1000-1100 PSI $2273 $ 1879 Ford Portable Generators KOH -175 - 4 HP - 1.75 KW $704 KOH -350 - 8 HP - 3.50 KW $1215 KOH -500 - 12 HP - 5.00 KW $1603 Ford 300 Engine Oil (case) $45.78 4 -DIT Ford Battery Ford Genuine Paint Ford Hydraulic OiI '625 '1075 51375 53900 5217.25 $ 1 6995 10% Off 10% Off Genuine Ford Filters Buy 3 Get 1 FREE EXETER FORD en. Equipment Tracyrs Sales Ltd. Equipment IIF EXETER 235-2200 Anglican church news At the 11 a.m. service at St. Thomas Anglican Church on Easter Sunday the Rev. Greg Smith was the celebrant of Holy Commu- nion assisted by Miss Marion Herbert. The Epistle of the day was read by Kenneth Hoar. In the children's story the Rector explained the different stages of a butter- fly, and the children were given butterflies to hang on the Jessie Tree. A song "Signs of a new life" was sung. The choir rendered an anthem "Thine is the Glory". - ._ Rev. Smith based his ser- mon on Salvation, Jesus Christ is the slavation of the world, by bringing us new life, hope and faith. The church was nicely decorated with lilies, plants, and an Easter Garden. Flowers were placed in the church from the funeral of the late Colvin Crawford. U.C.W. general meeting The Granton U.C.W. general meeting was held at the church Tuesday. Mrs. Wilfred Garrett presided and opened with a poem Eastertime. After conduc- ting a lengthy business ses- sion and the hearing of reports, Mrs. Erie Chorancek president elect of Unit 3 who was responsible for the program, introduced her father in-law Paul Chorancek who was the guest speaker. Paul, a direc- tor of the Canadian Institute for the Blind, was the victim of a mine explosion in the se- cond world war, which left him blind. This man inspired us the way he has accepted his dis- ability, his great spirit, and sense of humor, with the assistance of his family, who have been an immense help to him. The speaker demonstrated the electric aids used by the C.N.I.B., EXETER PRECISION MACHINE & WELDING Repair acid manufacture of machine parts, equip- ment rebuilding - special problems welcome. Free quotations on request. 149A Thames Rd. W. (Behind Acme Neon Signs) 235-1035 such as the talking books, etc. Members of Unit 3, set a table with" prepared foods that would have been used for the Last Supper such as unleavened bread (Matzo) etc. The meeting closed with the Benidiction by Rev. Morden. Church news At the St. Thomas Anglican Church Rev. Greg Smith conducted the Maundy Thursday Service and was the Celebrant of Holy Com- munion. Following the Eucharist, the Rector gave areading on the Stripping of the Altar. This ceremony is full of symbolic reading. A reading, given by Miss Marion Herbert recalling the preparation for our Lord's body for its burial, and the Altar being washed in the form of a Greek Cross. The service concluded with the draped Cross being brought in, and a votive can- dle lit. The collect for Good Friday was read, and Hymn 109 was sung with the con- gregation kneeling. Good Friday service at Gran- ton United A very impressive service was held at the United Church, Good Friday even- ing with the Rev. Elwood Morden conducting the worship and officiating at the Sacrament of Holy Com - Times -Advocate, April 22, 1981 Page 17 Sunrise service munion. In place of a sermon Rev. Morden assisted by Mrs. Morden showed the pictures of the Passion Play at Oberammergau Germany, which they attended last year. This service was very well attended. Following, a time of fellowhsip was en- joyed over hot cross buns, coffee and team. Reminder, The Great Family Ride for Cancer, takes place on Sunday April 26. Granton riders will leave the Monument at 1:05 p.m. Lucan Riders at 1 p.m. Neither wind, nor rain not sleet, nor hail shall worry the farmer that has crop insurance. Crop Insurance. Between you and nature. DONALD WEIGAND RR 1 Dashwood Ont. NOM 1NO Don't Be Caught Short! PROPANE FILLING STATION OPEN DAILY 8 TO 5 SAT. 8 T0 12 11111111SALL D STRICT CO-OP ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEHELD 236-4393 262-3002 482-9823 corn motwomis. Switch your defense to FURANII It's a fact. The best way to consistently control corn root - worms is to alternate carbamate and organophosphate insecticides each year. And FURADAN in- secticide from Chemagro is the carbamate to switch to. The outstanding contact activity of FURADAN stops early root - worms cold, before they can damage delicate feeder roots. And, FURADAN protects brace roots from later rootworm attack. Helps stalks remain upright for easier harvesting and better yields. Apply FURADAN as you plant. Hard, purple granules won't bridge or clog applicator boxes. This year. don't take chances with your corn yields. switch to runAOAN s r D.() TM o1 FMC Corp FURADAN Your best defense against corn rootworrns Order FURADAN now from W.G. Thompson & Sons Ltd., Hensall •