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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-10-13, Page 5a ) 4 t THE TIMES-APVGCATE Record 1N1umbercf S.'tu•c.I E...nt A�c,�, Enrol. In riculture Schools Huron 'County Agricultural Reereaeritative, G. W. Montgom- ery„ anuouncesi this week that again an all .time record number of Young people front Huron County will be In attendance et agricultural colleges or agricul:t- Garages Sunday and Evening- Service Open this Sunday, Wednes- day afternoon, and during the evenings .throughout the week; Hunter-Duvar SONS LTD. ural schools this coming season. Thirty e nine people from the County will be returning er have already returned to continue their course of •studies At either the :Ontario Agricultural College, Ontario Veterinary College and Maedouald Institute, Guelph, or the Western .Ontario Agricultural School at. Ridgetown. Four young men front the County have- already enrolled in the first year of the .degree or tour year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of .Science in Agriculture at the O.A.O., 'Guelph, They are J. R. Flannigan, Sea- tortir; J. D. Hawthorne, Goder- ieb; S. R. Hiseler, Winghan ;and J. 1. McIntosh, Seaforth. Four will be entering the: first year of the diploma or two year course at the O.A.C. They are J. D. Crozier, Seaforth; D. M, Dodds, Seaforth; L, J:. Holland, Clinton and G. N. M,cGav'in, W'alt< Qu. Oiris Attend Institute Four young ladies, Miss Rose- Mary 'Clark, R;R. 5 Cioderich, Miss Rath I3enxingwey, Brussels; IHItOsumi ttt1111111t11111111111111tt111tttttttttllNIItI/Itttttt1/t111I,UIU /NIIIt11W111q/1111•ttt1111/111t• At Last After two years' extensive research, NIXON LABORATORIES announce a New! Different Treatment . -For Mastitis "NEW" GARGETEX• With "Penetrating" Nix ne Base STOPS MASTITIS OR YOUR MONEY BACK'. "NOW" G.AlliSEIT114X contains combined antibioties with the antibacterial 'chemical "'Hexylresorcinol" to 'give the Canadian farmer the most effective 4nedication yet developed tor the treatment of Mastitis, • An importat feature of "NEW" GARGETEK Is "Nixine Base", a penetrating water sold!ble vehicle that earries the medication into the .smallest crevices of the udder. This action assures con- plete internal udder medication that w111 not leave pockets of mastitis germs to re -infect the udder as ordinary mastitis oint- ment bases do. Supplied in single tubes .at _$1.00 each or in the economical HERD-PPAK of 6 tubes, Also .supplied as "NEW" GAR•GETEX iNFRISION in 10 dose bottles dor large dairy operators. NOW AVAILABLE AT Huntley's Drug Store Trusses, Surgical Supports, -Elastic Hosiery PHONE 50 EXETER and Miss Marie Hodgson a.n4 Miss Joan Thortnson, Exeter, have been accepted in the first year of the four year degree conuse in Nome Economics at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, Also Miss Mary Whyte, Rat, .2, Seatorth has been accept ed in the Diploma Course at Mac- donald Institute. Ten men from the County have been accepted to enter the first year of .the two year course in Agriculture .at the Western On- tari0 Agricultural ;School a t ,ltfdgeto'wn. They ,are Robert Down, R..R, 1 Hensall; Norman Hyde, R.R. 1 Hensall; Jerry Red- ing, RJR. 1 Dashwood; Kenneth Cartwright, R,;R. 1 Dondesboro; Lorne Hackett, R.R. 7 Luoltnow; Neil Haugh, Brucefield; Frank Alton, R.R. 7 Liueknow; Kevin Delbridge, Exeter; Wm, Pincom'be R.R. 3 Exeter, and Donald Mc - Charles, R.03. 3 Lucknow. 'All told sixty-two young people from the County will be in at- tendance at an Agricultural Col- lege or Agricultural School dur- ing the 1955,56 term, Award Scholarships 'Fluren County Council awards three $100 scholarships each year, one scholarship available to those enrolling in the •agricultural de- gree course at the Ontario Agri cel,turai College, Guelph, and one scholarship available to those en- rolling in the Diploma Course at the same college. The other $100 scholarship is available to those entering the first year -of the two year course in agriculture at the Western Ontario Agricultural ,School at Fjidgetown. A committee comprised of the Warden of Huron County, who in 1955 is Earl Campbell, Exeter; J. W. 'Kinkead, Goderich, Public School Inspector North -Huron and G. W. Montgomery, County Ag- ricultural Representative, decide on the winner of these awards. These are based an •the e'andi- dates scholastic qualifications, participation in Junior Farmer and 441 Programs and Church and Community activities. The committee announces that James L M+oIntotish, Seaforth, is the winner of the .scholarship awarded for those entering the first year of the Degree Course at the 0.A.C. LloydClinton, Holland C1 Is the winner of the scholarship avail- able to those entering the first year of the Diploma Agricultural Course at the O.A;C. The scholarship available to those entering the first year of the two year course in Agricult- ure griculture at the Western Ontario Agri- cultural School has been awarded to Norman Hyde, R.R. 1, Hen- sel', memg Get your LOTHES PI N .—BAG " 3s ':`:ma w. ; °.ti"mi "°e': wl''om„ >,�� .. moi... ,��... .�.%'' Wit' '2.;'�'•... $z. �3.k��'>°':az, :£,`` ? : ` S � xinck x �Zt�;��r'» vi�,.ti �':S'`;e,C,' w5: Ask for yours with your first purchase of a PURINA LAYING CHOW for fall pullets... They're top-quality bags made by the country's leading manufacturer. All you do. is ask for yours 'when you make your first purchase of 100 pounds Purina Laying o pOu S of any r y g C h 'W for your pullets: They're going fast . and when they're gone we can't get more. So please phone us of drop in real soon. WORM PULLETS. NOW Given to get you to try PURINA CHOWS and prove that you'll get up to 40% MORE FALL NOS than U. S. average. . 1,033 Purina feeders who kept rec-„ ofds last fall and early winter got 3 dozen EXTRA eggs/over t1. S. aver- age by Christmas. figuring eggs at 40 a dozen, they made'an EXTRA $120 per 100 pullets! That's the REAL reason for feeding Purina. WITH PURINA CH1 1(4 r:o10 Cinn's Mill Ltd. phone 735 Exetei` EXETER, ONTARIClt. THURSDAY MORNING, TIER 134 1955 WE CAN GIVE YEA ISE REST TRUCK' TIRE PM. IN TOWN ''. '°,�"z. . . � E'.<' .rtc..,?.�."ctr. ., BEST PLOWMIN — Maurice Love, of R.R. 3 Exeter, left, who won the utility class competi- tion at South 'Huron Plowing Match on Saturday, chats with Lorne Ballantyne, the 18 -year- old plow jockey from R.R. 8 Exeter whose work was judged tops at both South Duron and North Huron matches. Ballantyne and Neil Mc Gavin, of Walton, will represent Huron in the inter -county competition at the provincial match near Leamington this week. (T -A Photo) istrict Junior Plownia 'r►s Matches in' Hu,ron Lorne Ballantyne, the 18 -year- old expert from R.R. 3 Exeter who last year became the young- est plow jockey to win a ,district championship, carried off top honors at both matches in Huron last week. He is now competing at the international in Leaming- ton. The young competitor, son of Mr: and Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne, plowed the best land at the North Huron match near Clinton on..Fri- day and repeated the feat at the South Huron match at Kippen on Saturday, • He was awarded the Esso Spe- cial at the northern match but since one competitor isn't allowed to win twice in one year, he had to forfeit the special at the Kip - pen match, It went to Lorne Pass- more, also of R.R. 3 Exeter, a veteran champion who is plowing at the international this week too. Represent County The Ballantyne youth and Neil McGavin,. of Walton, were chosen by Ag Reps Gerry Montgomery and Art Bolton to represent Huron in the inter -county com- petition at the international, They will plow on Friday. McGavin won first prize in the junior compe- tition' at the South Huron match, Lorne leassmore, who has cap- tured numerous match champion- ships in former years, scored sig- nificant firsts at both Huron events.' He won the county trac- tor class in the northern compe- tition and the open class in the Kippen match. Conditions were decidedly dif- ferent at the two county events While the South Huron match was blessed with warm sunshine and an excellent field, the North -Huron contest met with an all - day deluge of rain. Competitors finished their lots even though 'they were soaked to the skin and had to plow in six ,i n c h e s of water. The plowmen had to stop periodically to empty their rub- ber boots of water. SHDHS Students Compete Students from South Hu r o n District High School competed in both matches. Robert Dobson and Don Ballantyne, a brother of Lor- ne, flhished second In the junior' high school' event up north and Don Hendrick placed , second in the junior competition SHDHS the beginner's class. At the South Huron match, Don Ballantyne placed third in the Huron county class; Don Rohner won the under 18 mounted plow division; and Don Hendrick placed , fourth hi' Board member Kenneth Johns, of Usborne, was in charge of the school entries. Maurice Love, another R.A. 3 Exeter plowman, won the utility class at the South Huron match, held on the farm of Rochus Faber and mons, for the second year in a row. Included in this Class was the fastest plowman of the match, Floss V` a b e r , son of the farm's owner, who drew four plows with a big diesel. Judge Ed Mitchell, of Denfield, termed the plowing at the Kippen match "very good." Officials for the event Were President tion l±iaston, Exeter; V i c e -presidents Wally Becker, Parkhill, and Ger- ry Moffat, Kippen; arid Secretary Bruce Shapton, Exeter, Ladies of the Kippen area served lunch. South Huron Winners Open tractor, Lorne Passmore, it.R, 3 Exeter; Wayne Shackle- ton, Stratford. Herby County Open, Lorne Bal- lantyne, R.R. 3, Exeter; John Alexander, R.R. 4 Walton; Don. Ballantyne, R.R. 3 Exeter; BID Cooper, Kippen, Wide bottom class. Alex Glare vifle, Walton; L 1 o y d Glanville, Walton. Junior farmer class, John 'Clark, AA. s Ooderlch; Jim Clark, it.R, Goderlch; toe Williams, R..Ft. 4 Seaforth. Let CI -A Want Ms Steel YOU Safely Te The Best Bargains Huron County mounted plow, under 18, Don Hohner, Hensall. Open mounted plow, Engin Hen- drick, Dashwood. Junior competition, 18 and un- der, Huron County, trailer plow, Neil McGavin, Walton; Andrew Patrick, Walton; Don Perrie, Brussels; Don Hendrick, Crediton; Don Tremeer, Seaforth. Beginner's class, le and under, Robert Fotheringham, R.R. 3 Sea - forth; Ken Coleman, R.R. 4 Sea - forth. Utility, Maurice Love, R.R. 3 Exeter; Bruce Coleman, R.R. e Seaforth; John Buchanca, R.R. 3 Goderch; Ross Falser, Kippen. L e z n11.141 liln[t11 C Of. ,• i 40Gxtk ant )qut Olt OM Omer sixN.s osaUYY IoW prod 5,, R tSOO R JIMMY HAYTER PHONE DAY 91 NIGH!. 134 !DASFI'WOOtl. ONT. GENERAL t;ARAGE SERVICE IIII41I1tttItIt 40410111444111114404040441 It111pgWPnI1444•••I444440 wW Highest .Prices Paid 3 e For Beans- ATIRCTIVE STORAGE ARRANGEMENTS Contact a is 8 s Geo. T. Mickie Phone 103 'YI & SONS LTD. Hensall HS t f,.,,i;+innh%'{.:iti•.(,.?�.Ii.Y ''$}' rF•�r�Yf:��I:::Y :. ":2/ !.' LGi ..vY : S. Sii•i n f . ../MJ N n.. J. Y,y:::.:l eirY%.i:i.vvii�v..i%:CJWC:•.;. OWH.f/A! SaPY Y `•: iti .:o,:"%, �:` ... /V i)jsp ,Here's whets new: More PoWer!... (More Style More Cab Comfort 1... More Safety 1... More Payload ..• More Truck Value per Dollar All Ways ! 10 Series–Over 125 Models! New Conventionals... New Cab Forwards ... NewTandems ... New Parcel Delivery Trucks. . . New School BuSes. • • 5 • • • • • • New High Hauling Capacities! Mori Payload for More Profit per Trip... New 8 -Foot M-100 Express ... All -New M•750 Tandem Axle, • • 8 Mightier Short -Stroke V 8's! More Power per Dollar ! New Heavy -Duty : Engines. New "Special"V-8's with Econ- • omy-Engineered 4 -Barrel Carburetors. • • ATI -New Cab Advancements! New Styling... New full -Scope Visored Windshield ... New All -Round Vision ...New llpholsterleaand Colours. • •• • • •.. New 12 -Volt Ignition Systems! Faster, Dependable Starting ... Better Performance ... From High -Capacity Battery and Generator. Wider Choice of Transmissions! Select the Just -Right Drive for Your Job. Automatic Transmission Optional en All Light -Duty Trucks. All -New Safeguard Design! New Safeguard Steering Wheel -New : Safeguard Door,Locks-New High -Dial Instrument Panel. •• • Higher-CapacityTubelessl'ires I Standard on All Mercury Truck Models . Cooler Running for Longer Life .. More Miles at Lower Cost. o'.C':y,5'C�a.+L2\.s�'�`'2•:t.?.\,. "4"' 2>.::::"'�,�M,���dy'••?:ya e 2•r,•:L`.::.eee::> ii' :.zc tw{Not:, # grxa:i? '•:r ??�� There'sa new "look" in these new 1956 Mercury Trucksi New cabs with a full -wrap -windshield and "visored" _roof ... new prestige -building lines. --new body colours, new cab trite, siinart new plastic and vinyl upholstery! There's new haulability, new durability ... new, higher G.Y.W. ratings for every model from M-250 up! New G.C.W.'s too, on many models! There's new,. .mightier V-8 power in all series! New overhead-valve -V-8's—all advanced in power and torque efficiency. New heavy-duty engines with sodium -cooled exhaust- valves and many other new features. New 4 -barrel carburetion on new "special" V -8's. New 12 -volt ignition for faster Mattel There's new Safeguard Design for driver safety. New Safeguard steering wheel with recessed steering post, new Safeguard double -grip door locks and new high -dial instrument panel. And '56 IVIereury Trucks offer •a wider choice of power steering and braking options, new stronger clutches and axles! See your Mercury. i'T'suck Dealer for all the facts! ,4b tf Wirth AttittMY'ruc let L 1. Y.�.:2:: .>} v •. ♦,� ^C t y1: F•a:.;14..•V••k5 . x'.'•.r. ' :i':#+' ,, ;rsl,. `'• .::''sy . : :',•:r'K;:; Y : .iq.• ;o�.v:';/f{}rA. M - COME IN GET FULL DETAILS AT YOUR MERCURY ' TRUCK DEALER'S ! BOB COOK iVc:1;CR SALES HENSALY.:t ONTARIO TELEPHONE 17$ SOUTH END SERViCXETER NTA TELEPHONE 328