The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-04-07, Page 11Arr
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THE TIMES -ADVOCATE, EUTElk ,ONTARIO0 THURSDAY MOWN% APRIL. 7, 965
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JIMMY
HAYTER
DAY 91
PHONE
NIGHT 84
DASHWOOD, ONT.
GENERAL GARAGE SERVICE
Letters To To .Editor
Rea ors Defend Fairs,
Daylig tSa ving Time
Dear Editor:
Reading the article in the paper
"Fairs Out of Date" seems very
airritaing as 1 an on the other
side of the picture. Being an er.
Whiter at all the better fairs in
Ontario, Jnotice the 'better fairs
that are going ahead have w.on-
derful horse shows at suck places
as Simpoe, Teeswater , Exeter,
Dresden and several others.
Where was Exeter Fair before
we boosted the horse show?
The next is the type of cattle
shown, which were referred to
as over fed and ' no good for
butchers. The most or those cat-
tle are for breeding and if they
were aot brought out in perfect
stone it would be poor advertis-
ing,
fairs are the show window of
agriculture and the better fairs
want the very best at their 'fair,
so the people can see something
that they have not got at home
or have not seen the likes of
before. The majority of folks do
not have the opportunity to go
to son •eat the larger fairs,
• \Need Competition
They also refer to education.
A beginner came to a show With
bis animal and thought he bad
a good one. But when he 'gets to
the show and places it beside the
expert as you call him, he an
sure see the difference and if he
has any guts he will go home and
try for better next time. But if,
the lairs try to 'keep the good
ones away and hand it to the
beginners on a silver platter he
will not get any better.
I learned it the hard way my-
self. When I started my first
shaw I made $1.00 but, learned a
lot as my opposition had just
came from Toronto with hid stock
all trimmed and •fitted. I felt like
sneaking out the back gate but
I had guts enough to fight and
to -day I have been able to send
breeding stock to the West Indies,
many states in the U.S.A. •and
all over Canada. •If I had fal-
len by the wayside that would
have been the end.
The beginner's place to start is
att the Hale shows and learn and
work his' way up but he =must
have the expert to show against
or he wi11 learn nothing. If he
cannot do that, he .will never
amount to anything anyway, so
do not waste too much time on
Money -Grabber
The expert, as they call him,
is accused of being a Money-grab-
bar.- Here is an instance which
makes that loek.different. A man
brings a 2000 lb. 'bull which cost
him $1000. It costs him $25.00
for a truck; he loses all day,
worth $10; he pays $1 to be a
member of the fair. If he wins
atta. boy, Dad! ...
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DEALERS
1
Exeter Grill
GoodtOod — Chinese Dishes Open 10:80 to 1 a.m.
F'ORD'S MARKET
1
Message From
Greenway
By ity MRS. CARMEN WOODBURN
.Y•••••*••••••••••••••••••••I',".•••••••••••••••,••••••.......••••..
'Baptismal service will be held
in the service at 245 p.m. in
the United Church on Sunday.
The Berean Bible Class of the
United • Church will. hold its
meeting on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper, of
Sarnia, visited on Sunday with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eagle-
son and Mr. and . Mrs. Ross
Guenther and family, Dashwood,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. William Wilson, Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Russell Brown
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson,
of Arkona.
Mrs. Nellie Reddick and fam-
ily, of Sombra, visited Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brophey and with her mother,
Mrs, Jerry Brophey, who has
been quite ill.
Mrs. Fred McLinchey spent the
weekend with relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eagleson
and Wayne, of Detroit, spent the
Weekend with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McPher-
son visited On Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Jacksort, of
Arkona.
Mr. Richard Dettloff and
friend, of Detroit, visited Wed-
nesday with his aunt, Mrs. Albert
yolleck.
The Story In
Mount Carmel
ByMISS S. VOISIN •
Personal Reins
Miss Anne Dietrich, Of London,
visited her holt() over the week-
end. '
Mrs. Albert Regier was con-
fined tO the hospital Whet% she
Jinderwent serious operation.
Mr. Dave Morrissey, of Ridge -
town, 'is hoine visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Morris-
sey, tinting 'his Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac 1Vinotiona1d
were Suaday visitors with Mrs.
McPhee, of Stratford, who cele-
brated her one hundredth birth-
day, -
Bowfin* 'lows
Due to the recent Storm* the
Mt. Carmel bowling teams didn't
meet, but last, Week 'they gather-
ed at the bewlitig allies again,
ieasing .the Scores as fellows:
'Edward CO, St, 'William, 54,
St. Joseph .10St. john 40, St.
tieorge 27. High .eingleg were
won by Bob Morrissey Mid Mrs.
Arneld MeCatin, both with 290.
High, triples were won by .Tita
ettrey With 020 and Mary Glitin
With 011,
he gets 0. When he gets Pakt
the 'fair takes .Off 10 per out
which leaves him 44.40 and the
association, SayS YOu haire hint
here at your Own risk. It not him
about 006 to show that beautiful
animal for thepeople to Bee And
help make your- fair a success
and, he is earned a money -grabber,
'Where. 46. you got your com-
mercial stock from,—,4the pure-
bred. breeder. You cross one breed
with another and if they are. not
At the shows how would you.
know what to do or what to ,uae?
Another instance of a. boy who
made good. itrRo'b Hern. He start -
04 as a club member and to-
day he Is showing a,nating
greats at the larger shows.
$o directors at all your small
shows, keep your china up. You
Are doing a good Job even if they
say you are out of date. Keep the
best purebreds coming to your
shovta and you might turnout
few good beginners who will make
a name for themselves and for
your fair. MSG put on a godd
horse show to make your fair a
little more jokey,
A Fair Booster
39.' Bearing
D.S.T. 'Good,Plan`
To The .Editor:
The writer, who has spent
most of .his time and no less than
two months of every year„..of his
seventy-five on the /arm, knows'
that it is a good plan to work
on D.S,T. It isn't necessary to be
fooled by- moving the clock a-
head.
In the short days and long
nights .of Winter the time be-
tween milkinggt would be more
than twice as long for the night
than for the day if no lantern
were used. But in the spring,
summer and early tall 'artificial
light should seldom. be necessary.
In seeding, if land is nearly
ready in the evening, early ramm-
ing preparation; might be made
and the seed sown before the
rain. On the other hand if the
ground needed to be drier and
there 'was sign of sunshine one
could be at leisure or do some
shopping first and make use of
the daylight at the latter end of
the day and maybe finish, the
Job In good shape.
Again in harvest there might
be no dew -which is one. sign of
rain. Good use of the early day-
light might be mAde if the hay
or grain was fairly fit the night
before.
Use Extra Hour
/(t is to one's advantage to
make a practice of using the
early morning where weather
conditions may help or hinder.
You may have your work done,
WOO the rain, or take au outing
that you would not like to take
in before the job on hand was
completed 'While the dew is on
the harvest shopping can be done
then and if the town is on D.S.T.,
he will likely be waited on soon-
er.
On a good clear harvest day
there may still 'ba three hours
of, daylight after six o'clock stand-
ard time. The one that leaves at
six D.S.T. would be gone four
hours instead of three. Further-
more if a worker shows so little
interest in what is ,being done
that he can lay around in the
early morning and then run Off
three or 'four •hours. before dark
he would most likely be a head-
ache for the rest of the day as
well. Every ruse has its excep-
tions. A farmer gains if opera-
tions are begun an ho'ar earlier.
One exception to this rule is when
Weather conditions are not favor-
able.
Three things to do:
1. Farmer and helper to use
common sense and agree to work
together when necessary.
2 Use one time for all, farm-
ers, 'businessmen, buses and rail-
roads over as wide a territory as
possible.
All parties switch over at
the same deters.
la. retired farmer*
*Name available on request,
Contract Barley
Grass & Clover
• Seed *
Seed .0ats
Better Profit .From. Better Seed
Hyland Farm B:rand
0
We Have A Limited Amount Of Contract
Barley, Seed — Enquire Today
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. Barb Wire And Fence
W. G. Thompson & Sons
•
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Hensall
Nights 72
'444
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