HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-09-15, Page 5t
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'Teacher Or Sitter° Theme 01
• First National Rctdio Forum
National Farm Radio. F o rynt:
opena--ita 16th- Kasen with a broad-
cast Oct.31 on the topic,. "Teacher
or Sitter?" national. sce re tar y,
Floyd Grieshach, has annOttneed...
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-On following Monday night e the
ForumsWiltdineusa the Problem. of
"Eire on the Farm," NOV. 7, .and
"Is Local -Government -Effective?"
Nov: 14.
,Other tonics .derIng the winter
Months include: "Retirement Plans
For Farmers,' Dec, 5; -"Who Bene-
fits From Price SepPerts?", Jan.
9; "The Fernier and Government,'t
Jan. 16; "Father -Son Partnership"
Feb. 8; and Paying 'for -0er
Health," Feb„,,27.
All broadcasts- will be heard on
the C.B.C. 'Trans-Cenad.0. NetWerit
at 8:30 p.m.
SEE
AT THE FAIR
,H. R. Sherwood
Your Massey - Harris Ferguson Dealer In Exeter
THE TIMES-APVKATE,EXETER, .ONTARIOt THURSDAY JORNING, SgrEEMBER 10, *955
wo s ric
Junior Judges
10°n:uniting against boys and
girls from 14 Western. •Ontario
40unties, twe EXeter- 4-11 Mem-
bers capped top !honours in the
junior fudging ,enraPetltien at
Western Fair on lMenclay.
Seventeen -Year -Old iJint E. ther-
ington, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
EtheringtOn, RA. 1 'Hensel!, re-
ceived a watch for scoring the
highest point. He compiled a
total of 296 out .ot possible
318'.
eth 'Coates, on of M. end
Mrs. Whitney. Coates, R.c.R. 1 Cen-
tralia, placed enly tWo points he-
Illad. He scored 294.
MOre than 400 Junior ,ParPlers
Vella a Wide 'area took Part la
'the judging of swine carcasses.
Hereford .bull and 1-1015tein cows.
They also had to answer a nide
on whet they had seen at a meat
Packing exhibit „and farm Inaelt-*
inerY displays,
The two 4xeter district boys
Two New ,4 --.Clubs,
To. Show At .Loca1 Fait
Two new 4-H Clubs in •South
Huron 'will hold their first
Achievement Bay at Exeter Fair
next Thursday. A. record five
clubs will show at -the fair •this
year. •
Fourteen members of the Ex-
eter Kinsmen 4-H Poultry Club,
organized 'by Al Morgan and Bill
Tuchey, will exhibit their birds
as the climax to their program.
They will also judge the exhibits,
'Members of the Ilensall Kins-
men 441 White Bean. Club, first
of 'its kind in Ontario, will dis-
play their crops in competition.
This chtb, led by Bill Mickle,
John. Thonipson and Bill Row-
cliffe, •of Hensall, has 33 naem-
bere. '
4-H beef and dairy calf feeders
have been divided into separate
clubs this year instead of being
combined as theyr have in the
past. There are 17 members
feeding beef and 11 raising dairy
calves. Club leaders are Bob Hern
and Winston Shapton (beef),
Howard Pym and Ross Marshall
(dairy).
The grain club boasts 13 mem-
bers, ledby " Fair President
Harry Strang and Douglas May.
Plan New Events •
In Horse Show
- The $ 2,000 horse show at
A C S AL An extra Class has been added
Exeter Fair next Thursday will
include several new events.
.5 for harness show ponies and a
AT I D A DRUG STORES
class. section for trail horse eompetrtion
has been included,in' the saddle
°
• • • •
The complete horse Show pro -
All Week Sale.—Monday, Sept. 12 to Saturday, Sept. 17 vides classes for all types from
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.e...............•••••••••••••••••••••••••ITA 1-1
I.D.A. Special!
WAX PAPER
100 Ft. Roils In Box With'
Cutting Edge — Reg. 24
25¢, 2 Rolls 49¢
I.D.A. Special!
PAPER NAPKINS
70 White( Embossed•
In Dispenser Box
Reg. 170, 2 Boxes 33$
15¢, 2 For 29¢
I.D.A. Brand Special,
TOILET TISSUE
750 Sheet Rolls
Reg. 2 for 24
2 Rolls 23¢
i•
Special! I.D.A.
TOOTH PASTE
Regular 57.
ABC Sale Price 39¢
I.D.A. Special!
COLD CREAM
SOAP
Reg. 2 Cakes for 24
2 Bath -Size Cakes 23¢
1
W.A. Special!'
*HAVING CREAM
Raglan!. 49$ 'Tube
39¢ •
Spools, .I.D.A. "Utility"
HOT WATER.
BOTTLES
2 -Year Guarantee
Regular $1.79
$1.29
Save 34 On
HALO SHAMPOO
two 1150 Bottles
Reg $1.80 ........98
• IF • •
LIVER OIL CAPSULES
100's—Reg. $1.15 500's—Reg, $4.29
89¢ ' $3.49
I.D.A. BRAND SPECIAL!
MINERAL OIL
Heavy Grade—Medidinal Quality
16\Oz Reg.550 40 Oz.—Reg. $1.10
430 87¢
VITA DIET
7 Essential Vitamins and Minerals.
100 Capsules $4.50
0
I.D.A. Specials
MILK of MAGNESIA
Reg, 34 Reg. MP
29¢ - 49¢
I.D.A. EASI-GLOSS
FLOOR WAX
1 Lb. Reg. 53$
. 39¢
•
I.D.A. ECONOMY
WRITING PADS .
Note Size — Reg. 100
.80, 2 for 15¢
'Lakes' or Letter Reg. 14.
130, 2' for 230„,
I.D.A, ECONOMY •
ENVELOPES
Regular 14 ,
80, 2 for
1.0.A. BRAND •
H. B. PENCILS
Reg. 5¢ — 5 for 19¢
Other Specials
• 'WASH MOTHS
A Good 12.inch Size in a Variety of
Colors and Very Attractive Patterns
2 for 250
• HEATING PADS
Reg. $4.95 $3.08
ZIPPER BINDERS
Reg. $3.29 $2.08
ECIAPSE il'OUNTAIN PENS
Reg. $1.00 to $1.95 590,
13ILLFOLD
Special .— Reg. $2.80 for $1.79
TABLETS
100's-190 300s--490
' VACUUM BOTTLE,
"Vitenntster", 980 Value 700
kvelya Howard VETO .DEODORANT
HAND sit, BODY
LOTION J Special
With Free PMI's
Dispenser — pile- Reg. 34 ..... 25$
Huntley's Drug Store
Trusses, Surgical Supports, Elastic Hosl¢ry
•
Shetland ponies to heavy draft.
Prizes range as high as' $40 for
one seetion.
The popular hunter's class,
with its open.jumping stake, will
be -featured again. This class also
has a knockdown and out section
which •draws colisiderable specta-
tor interest,
The new..trail horse 'section in
the saddle class requires horses
to walk, jog, lop, proceed through
Comments'About
Centralia,
By MES. FRED BOWDEN
W.A. Plans October Bazaar
The September meeting 'of the
Women's Association was held in
the schoolroom of the church on
Wednesday • afternooe of last
week.
Mrs. 0. Langford presided and
opened the meeting followed) by
prayer by • 1VIrs. McFalls. Two
poems, "Don't Envy Others", and
"Humble Folks", were „read ,by
Miss Flossie Davey, A, duet was
sung by -efts. Hodgins and Mrs.
Langford.
A talk, "Time For What?",
was given by Mrs. Earl Heist.
Mrs. L. Hodgson was in charge
of the 'business. Plans were made
for a bazaar on October 19.
The invitation .to take charge
of the 'worship service at the fall
meeting of the W.A. Presbytery
on' October 26 in IGoderieh was
.adeepted, Eighteen members and
three *visitors Were present. Lunch..
was served by Mrs. Hirtzel, Mrs.
Skinner and Mrs. A Isaac.
Mission Band
The Mission Band met Sun-
day morning with an. attendance
Of 34. The theme of the Septem-
ber worship service was "Moun-
tains".
Study book c h enters were
taken by Mrs. McFalls and Mrs.
Bowden. Sample boxes of Christ-
mas cards were on display and
orders have already been taken
by Joyce McFall% Kathleen 10-
Cutcheon and Carol McCurdy.
Person.al Items
Mrs. B. D. Cook has been a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, since Friday of last
week when she entered the. hos-
pital for X-rays.-
•
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hodgeen, of
Ridgetown, Were guests of Mr.
and. Mr.: Lloyd Hodgson fOr a
few days this week.
letrs. ,T, ,Clarke, Who had re-
mained for a couple of 'Weeks
with her son, Mr. Ewart Clarke,
following his recent illness in the
hospital' at Perth, -Ontario, has
rettirried-home.
Mrs. T. Bayes has been viait-
ing with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred
Iluxtable.
les. Ralph. Lightfoot has 10-111,
ed the staff Of the ROW:igen
Food Markt, replacing ilVirs.
Borden Smyth Who resigned.
fr, and Mrs, Fred Harrison.
and Wayne were weekend vieit-
ors With Mr. Harrison's sister and
hrOther-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Gil-
mour, in Fart Erie.
.M. and Mrs, •GeOrge Hicita and
lqr, and .Mrs. Bay LialnInkli
Bobby and Jean Silent Sunday at
the tannitie'a Cottage,. Beach 0',
Pints.
obstacles, 'ground tie andstand
quietly for mounting from both
sides.
The open stock horse competi-
tion in this class requiret the
horses to walk, Jag, And sprint
freely, lope a figure 8, run. Ito a
square stop, and pass a rope test
in which they mist take up given,
slack as riders work right and
left on a 25 -ft. rope,
potato, saddle and obstacle
races will be staged .again.
Dalton Finkbeiner is in charge
of thig department. His asslst-
ants are Harry 'Beaver, G. X.
CrOcker, W. Q. Allison, • Elmer
McBride, Alvin Passmore, Ron
Swartz, cFred Darling, Ed Brady,
Jim Taylor, Warren Sanders and
William ,Coward.
•
Add,$100 Prizes
In Cattle Class
OVer $100,, in prize money has
been added to the cattle division
of Exeter Fall F5ir.
Four prizes, instead of three,
will be offered in each of the
purebred sections and 'herd and
get - of - sire tampetitions have
been added in the beef clattes—
lieretords, Polled Angus and
Shorthorns.
Again this year butcher steers
under 1,200 pounds. will be
auctioned in front "of ,the grand-
stand: Baby beef competitions
Will be sponsored by the agrleul-
tural society and Usborne town-
ship.
Harry„Coates is the director in
charge of cattle. His assistants
are Albert Keys, William Eller-
ington and Whitney Coates.
'Seven. classes of sheep—Dorset
Horn, Oxford Down, Shropshire
Down, tLincolns, Leicesters,, Suf-
folks and Southdowns--will be
shown in the new livestock build-
ing. •Donald and - Gerald -Dearing
are handling this department.
A special contest for judging
dressed grade of hogs will be an
added feature . in the hog com-
petition this year. This contest
Will be sponsored by Exeter Dis-
trict Co-op,
charge•of the hogs are Win-
ston ;Shantou, Don Easton and
Harry Hern,
Commercial Features
the commercial features in
corn.. and feed will he one of the
highlights in the grain and seeds
Competition at the local fair.
. Ten 'prizes are offered for
entries in.. all five •feateres—
corni enaillige corn, ears,
mixed grain and hay.
The champion in grain and
seede—the exhibitor 'with the
most points—receives " a special
$5,00 prize. There are 20 sections
the division.
(Douglas May, Howard Pym,
Robert Jeffery and Fair Presi-
dent Harry Strang are in charge
of this department
The Story In
Mount Carmel
BY MISS S. VOISIN
•
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hare, of
'HaMilton, spent k few days with
Mr .and Mrs Alex Voison, Sr.,
last week.
Mrs,' Joe Carey. received severe
burns to the face and hands -when
the wax she was melting explod-
ed. •
On Thursday evening, friends
and neighbours gathered at the
home of Mrs. Leolia, Coughlin
and .presented her with a plat -
font: ro'
cker prior.to her leaving
for her new home in Grand Bend.
Mrs. Florence quesnel and
family . visited 'with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aleft Voisin, Sr., on
Silnday.
Misses Betty Anne Coughlin,
Hosema.ry Cronyn, of 'Mt. Carmel,
and Madeline Hottlahan, London,
attended the retreat at. Brescia
Hall over the weekend,.
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith and
Rennie visited with the latter's
Parents and Marilyn over Sun-
day.
Tlth high school students of
Mt. taritel, grades X1 and XII,
are attending S'outh Huron Dis-
trict 'High 'Saheb' and Parkhill
High School as these grades were
dropped in Mt, Carmel.
Typewriter
Paper
00 Sheet Pads 250*
Also Available In
100, 366 Mid 1,000 Lott
Tirne,s..Advotafe
em ers
At Lon on
were among the 308 from Huron
County who entered the eempetir
Mon.
RIDUS Student
The Ettlerington youth, kgrade
12 Student at SHBHS, placed
first in the livestock judging with.
280 points and tied /or second,
in the quiz with 26, Belo a menct:..
ber of Exeter 4,11 tDalry Calt
Club, and Exeter Kinsmen 44i
Poultry Club.
%Keith Coates placed third in
the judging competition with a
score of 277, three points behind
first place. He tied for top spa
in the quiz with a mark of 17;
Keith is a Member of Exeter 4,-H
Grain Club, and the Beef Calf
Club.
Among those who placed in
the top 30 of 'the junior judging
were Ron and Lloyd., Hodgins of
Lucan.
Scoring among the top 30 in
the quiz were Beverly Dick, R,R.
2 I1itual/4 -Jack Broadfoot, B.H.
1. Brumfield; Marion May, I.B.
1 Centralia; Tom Shoehottout and
Ron Hodgins of Toucan.
Dutton Youth, Wins ktegtor
Pon IVieVallum„ of. Dutton, won
the senior division in which 0,
number of dietrict members par-
ticipated.
Murray Dawson, of A.B. 1 Hen-
sel', placed eleventh in the sen-
ior livestock judging and Lorne
Ballantyne, of Exeter, and Ger-
ald Wallis, a R.R. 1 Granton,
were among the top 30.
' Allan Haugh, of R.R. 1 BrUce-
field and Bob Parsons, of R.'R. 1
Cromarty, were among the 10
seniors tied for second place in
the quiz.
Included in thoiltied for third
place were Edgar Willert, R.R. 1
Zurich; Robert Broadfoot, H.R. 1
Brucefield; Louise Hyde, R.R. 3
Kippen, and Mac Bolton,- H.R. 1.
Dublin.
Down
to
Earth
By D. I. HOOPER
Fall Fertilizer -
Now ig the time to he spread-
ing the fall fertilizer -according
to the agricultural experts rec-
ommendations. This applies more
to the pastures and hay fields
rather than the . grain fields. It
is during the. months of August
and September that the legumes
store the food in the roots. But
don't be fooled by some guy say-
ing you only need to apply eome
"superphosphate" or some phos-
phate and potash.
Nitrogen is very necessary in
this area if you have not enough
manure to cover those fields this
winter or early next .spring. In
fact if you are going to manure
the fields you are planning to
spread -the fertilizer on you - can
easily save up to $1,00 per acre
by storing the fertilizer in the
shed and put a pailful on top a
every spreader load.
Before you order and spread
your fertilizer we suggest that a
;soil test be obtained. ,Small port-
able kits, at a very reasonable
cost, are .available if you are in
a rush and don't want to wait
six months for results from
o.A:c., or some fertilizer 'comp-
anies will give you prompt and
free 'service along with your or
der.
Usually a farmer oan save
money ,by buying and spreading
fertilizer in the fall. Several sys-
tems of discounting are used for
fall purchases. With any of them
a farmer 'can save a sizeable
amount of money. Another reason
most farmers don't buy fertilizer
in the fall is financing. They
might well go and talk to their
bank manager. These chaps are
on the lookout for 'business and
whether yoi buy now or in mid-
winter pr spring is dependent on
whethet the investment is Worth
financing;
Plowing down corn stalks? Ag-
ricultural advisers suggest that
sufficient nitrogen be applied to
complete the decomposition of the
refuse rather than use the nitro-
gen in the soil ^which will be
required for next year's crop.
How much nitrogen should be
put on? The average corn field
will have 'befiveen 3,000 to 4,000
lbs. of stalks and will require
100-150 lbs. of nitrogen to make
a thorough job.
'Contrary to popular ,belief nit-
rogen is not leached out 'Of a
heavy clay soil to any. great ex-
tent and any farmer who is con-
sidering plowing 'down fertilizer
for corn next year would be smart
to consider plateing down a high
analysis fertilizer rather than au
apparent good buy.
DID YOU KNOW'?
Huron County Creamery But-
ter production was 327,170 lbs.
In July 1954 and 299,097 lbs. in
July 1955. A decrease of 28,073
lbs.—Monthly Dairy Report, Ont.
Dept, of Agric,
THIS WEEK
Exeter Fair.
Finish the beans and silo.
Fall plowing.
Take up the plants before `an-
other frost.
Pickle beetroots.
Housecleaniee again.
Congratulations not only for
winners also all who participated
in 4-11 Judging Competition.
Best OIL FURNACE Yet!
McCLARY WINTER
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Warms . . . Distributes
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This amazing Design Award
furnace gives 25% to 50%
greater heat producing ca-
pacity than any other unit
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Fully automatic temperature
control . . . smooth bilrner
. . quiet .blower . . hu-
midifier and filters. Comet
in two models, two sizes in
each.
LET US INSTALL ONE NOW
. ALF ANDRUS
Tinsmithing And Plumbing Phone 719 Exeter
14044144B4O1414Mit4SPOBAONSBWA1*1104044S904444019414140414
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fp LOCAL TRADEMARKS, "
Now On Display
1956 Models
Of Television
SEE THE NEW STYLES, AND IMPROVED
PERFORMANCE OF THE LATEST TV
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES WITH SERVICE •
EXETER. PHONE 109
a
2
a
2
2
5
"Want some help
with your homework, Dad?"
It's a good thing young Ted is only joking.
If his Dad took him up on that offer, Ted would soon find
himself floundering ina sea of facts about family income
managethent, succession duties, taxes, wills, trusts, business
insurance and other related subjects!
You see, Ted's father is a typical life underwriter—a man
who has not only been trained for his job, but keeps up-ta-
date by constant study. For the uses of life insurance are
more extensive today than they used to be. And the men
who represent companies in this business now advise you
with increased skill.
Doing this calls for more than study. It takes real under-
standing of pebple's needs. And since each family's needs are
different, the company representative offers valuable guidance
in making plans to .fit these needs —
All in all, the life insurance man you deal with today is a
very good man to know. And his progress is another reflection
of the many ways in which the life insurance business has
developed with the times to meet your changing needs/
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
Comprising more than 0 Canadian, British and United States Companies
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