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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-03-08, Page 5THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH ». 1956 . - Former Area Farmer Shows Top Seed; ^Two Ethel Brothers Score Most Points I SEED FAIR CHAMPIONS MEET—M. E, Hooper, R.R. 6 St Marys, who won the inter-county championship at Middle­ sex Seed Fair last week, and Ross Stephenson, R.R. 1 Ethel, the Huron champion, look over display of prize-winning seed at Huron Fair, Clinton, Saturday. ' —T-A Photo New Hay? Baler Now available through Exeter Farm Equipment, this New Holland Super 66 Baler not only has increased rated capacity up to nine tons per hour, but features new two- toned streamlined design, Metermatic bale adjustment lets -operator set machine for “tailored ^bales’’ . . . any size and density from 12 to 52 inches. c a- Farm Equipment Phone 508 R. D. JERMYN William St. .......:• -......v— -f uoniact * OJIBWAY FARM FENCE Fencing time is here and I respectfully suggest you drop in end see me for your requirements of Cattle Fence, Hog Fence, Poultry Fence, Gates, Posts, Barb Wire# etc. A long lasting fence must have a superior coating of Mitte and I know that the OJIBWAY Fence which I carry in stock will servo you for many years to oome* ♦ 100% CANADIAN CONTENT CENTRALIA FARMERS SUPPLY CENTRALIA, ONTARIO No, 1 Dublin: James M. Scott, No. 2 Seaforth; Guy Dorrance, Seaforth.Hybrid Corn (12 .ears)—Gordon Hopple, No. >5, Seaforth; John Hen­ derson, No. 5 Seaforth: Ken Stewart, No. f> .Seaforth; Dewis Coyne, No. 5 Seaforth; ..Jonathan Hugill, No. 2 Seaforth: John F. Belt No. 2 Sea­ forth; Joe Deveraux, Seaforth. Buckwheat—Joseph Hornick, No. 3 (Exeter; Norman Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Ross Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel. Field Beans—Marlene Mclxu-hlan. No. 3 Kippen; Mary Geiger, No. 2 Zurich; Don Buchanan, No, 1 Dojwles- boro.Timothy—Dutber Sanders, No. 2 Seaforth; Murray Roy, Londes boro; iR. N. Alexander, Londesboro; Don Buchanan, No. 1 Londesboro; Eph- niam Snell, No. 1 Clinton; Ross Stephenson, No, 1 Ethel; Norman Stephenson, No, 1 Ethel; Eric Ander­ son, Londesboro; Arnold Alton, No. 7 Lucknow; Merton Keyes, No. 3 Sea­ forth.Red Clover—Don Buchanan, No. 1 Londesboro: Luther Sanders, No. 2 Seaforth; Merton Keyes, No. 3 Sea­forth; Norman Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Ross Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Arnold Alton, No, 7 Lueltnow; Helen Anderson, No. -5 Clinton,Alslke—Merton Keyes, No, -1 Sea­ forth.Alfalfa—R, N. Alexander, Dondes- ho.ro; Walter Shortreed, No. 3 Wal­ ton; Arnold Alton, No. 7 Lucknow; Norman Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Ross Stephenson, No, 1 Ethel; Luther 'Sanders, No, 2 Seaforth; Merton Keyes, No. 3 Seaforth; Helen Ander­ son, No. '5 Clinton; Richard Procter, No. 5 Brussels. Early Potatoes—A, Turnbull and (Son, No. 2 Brussels; Robert Alien, Brueefield; Norman L. Carter, Clin- ton; Helen Anderson, No. 5 Clinton. Late1 Potatoes—William R. Dougall, Hensall; Robert Allen, Brueefield; feouth Huron District High School. Exeter; A. Turnbull and Son. No. 2 Brussels; George Walker, Hensall; •Norman L. Carter, Clinton; Norman Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Ross Stephenson, No. J Ethel; Lorne Hern, Woodham. •Hybrid Corn (12 eats)—Ronald Hern, Woodham; Allan Walper, No. 8 Parkhill; South Huron District High School, Exeter; Robert Gallo- W, tirediton; Norman W. Hyde. No. 1, Hensall; Robert Allan, Brueefield; (Donald Kemick, No. 1 Kirkton; I.ewis P. Coyne, No. 5 Seaforth; Milford Durst, No, 2 Clinton; Don Buchanan, No. 1 Londesboro. Turnips (not waxed)—’Murray Roy, Londesboro; Rene Delberque, No. 2 Brussels; Robert Allen, Brueefield; Norman W. Hyde, No. 1 Hensall; Lewis P. Coyne, No. 5 Seaforth; Lawrence Jones, No. 2 Clinton, Grade Oats (10 bushel lots)—Arie Bemn-ndyke, Kippen; James Michie, No. 1 Brussels; Robert E. McMillan, No. 2 Seaforth; Arnold E. Cook, No. 1 Belgrave; H. H. G. Strang, No. 1 Hensall. Barley (10 bushel lot, graded)— William W. Smith, No. 1 Ethel; Robert E. McMillan, No. 2 Seaforth; Walter Shortreed, No. 3 Walton; Ken R. Campbell, No. 1 Dublin. Mixed Grain—A. Turnbull and Som No. 2 Brussels; Eric Anderson, Londesboro; Rae Houston, No. 2 Houston, No. 2 Brussels; Norman Steidifiison, No. 1 Ethel: Ken R. Cum ph el { No. <1 Dublin; Ross Stephenson, No, 1 Ethel; Luther Sanders, No. 2 Dublin; J. Arnold Jamieson, No. 4 Clinton; Walter Shortreed, No. 3 Walton; Arnold Al- ton, No. 7 l/ueknaw. First -Cut Hay—Ross Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Walter Shortreed, No. 3 Walton; Norman Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Don Buchanan, No. 1 Lpn- desboro; Rae Houston, No. 2 Brus­ sels; Norman W. Hyde, No. >1 Hen­ sail.'Second Cut Hay—-Ross Stephenson. No. 1 Ethel; Don Buchanan, No. 1 Londesboro; Norman Cartwright, Londesboro; Richard Proctor, No. 5 Brussels; Walter Shortreed, No. 3 Wlal-ton; Norman Stephenson, No. X Ethel; Ken- R. Campbell, No, 1 Dub­ lin; Norman W. Hyde, No. 1 Hen­ sail: Milford. Durst, No. 2 Clinton. First Cut Field Chopped Hay- Richard Proctor. No. 5 " ' " George McGee, No. 3 John A. Currie, No. 3 Norman Stephenson, No, Norman W. Hyde, No, 1 ChoppedHay, Second Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel; imkihmu 'Procter, No, 5 Brussels; Robert Al­ton, Brueefield, John A, Currie, No. 3 Wingham. Geo. f . Mickle & SONS LTD., Hensail, Ontario for 2 £ 2 Clinton. Brussels? Whigham; Wlngham;1 Ethel; Hensall. Cut—Ross Norman Richard •sisjSiirup [[u sabs puu azjs ^Xtuopoag;,, jojndod 'Stq tpjAV inqs 40 *®IU!f sisos azjs „po;nrenf>0B-,9£)„ ’Xvpo? xo«so lag «p[o ituion 4F«£> ’jalfunoX sicaX ‘d3d jo nnj paj spuBsnoqx 'XllluajA ‘joSja 'wta soscojaur iuojt SuppBj astivaoq «A\op -uni ‘pio Xpoq Xq — op io;jb papaou uaijn toappij, ntuox xopso Xax 'paisnt‘ip-a ‘ui ‘ino-tuoAs^BaAVpio UIeqvroa’oa’os’okjo n3iAI0MN3Vm jfigunox SJB3A A jo ||iy paj miA'I’d 1’9 ZPIO The New Malting Barley Contract We offer: 1. IMPROVEMENT IN PRICE. The new contract insures the farmer a higher average price than formerly. 2. CHOICE SEED, Supplied to you in quantity ample enough to seed your acreage. 3. FERTILIZER, We will supply fertilizer of your re­ quired analysis at competitive prices. We will give credit on fertilizer, if desired. If interested call, phone or write us. We will then contact you. & SONS LTD PHONE 103 HENSALL, ONT. H s s s1g g, a »3 § s 3 £5 a Bon Buchanan, 31 a former Usborne farmer, exhibited the grand champion bushel of seed at Huron (County .Seed Fair Sat­ urday. The winner, who now hails from R.H. 1 Londesboro, cap­ tured the honor with red clover which sold for $25 at 'the auction sale 'Saturday 'afternoon, Buyer of the bushel was D. iS. Mac- Naughton, of Jones, MaeNaugh- ton Seeds Ltd., EXeter. (Champion exhibitors at the fair were two brothers from Ethel, Ross and Norman Stepilienson, who scored 48 and 47 points re­ spectively, Older brother, Ross, won the hay championship, too. For his title, the elder (Stephen­ son was presented with the Simp­ son-Sears Ltd. trophy and 10 pounds of cheese from the Blyth Co-ap. Norman received fertilizer from Read Brothers, Elpxira. Winner of the Jones, Mac- Naughton Seeds Ltd. trophy for most points- in small seed -classes was Luther Sanders, of R.'R. 2 Seaforth, He exhibited the cham­ pion bushel of timothy. South Huron captured three championships; two of them go­ ing .to 4-H members. Ronald Hern, Woodham, exhibited the top corn; Marlene McLachlan, R.R. 3 Kippen, showed the 'best bushel of white beans and Joe Kerslake, 'R..R. 3 Exeter, won the buckwheat prize, Norman Hyde, of R,'R. 1 Hen­ sail, tihe"'19'54 4-H grain cham­ pion, xvon the A. Y. McLean tro­ phy for the 4-JI member who ob­ tained - the highest number of points. Outside of these honors, how­ ever, this‘end of the county was outclassed in the competitions. The .few prizewinners from the area included H. H. G, Strang, R.R. 1 Hensall; Arie Binnen- dyk, Kip pen; Lome Hern and Thomas Hern, Woodham; Gordon Strong, R.R. 1 Hensall; Mary Geiger, R.R.’ 2 Zurich; William R. 'Dougall and George Walker, Hensall; (South Huron District High School; Alan Walper, -R.R. 3 Parkhill; and Donald Kemick, R,R, 1 Kirkton, The number of entries, '204, was the highest- in the 10-year history of the fair. Exhibitors to­ talled 77. Other major winners at the fair included: Walter iShor.treed, R.R. 3 Walton, best bushel of wheat; Murray Roy, Londesboro, best turnips; Norman Cartwright, Londesboro, youngest exhibitor with 10 or more points; Robert Broadfoot, .Brueefield, best bush­ el of oats; J. Arnold Jamieson, Clinton, best barley; A. Turn-bull and sons, R.R. 2 Brussels, .best feed grain (Clinton and .Galore) A capacity crowd jammed the auditorium for the auction sale following the panel discussion Saturday afternoon. The top 10- bushel lot of Rodney oats, exhi­ bited by Arie Binnendyk, Kippen, was bought for $2.50 a 'bushel by (Clinton mayor, William Miller. Five high schools .exhibits proved popular, Other displays were .sponsored by Ontario De­ partment of Land and Forests, Ontario White Bean., Marketing Board, Junior Farmers and com­ mercial exhibitors. Early Oats—Rae Houston, No. 2 Brussels; A, Turnbull and Son, No. 2 Brussels. Medium or Late Oats—Arie Ben- nendylce, Kippen; Robert Broadfoot, Brueefield;- Norman W. Hyde, No. 1 Hensall; Eric Anderson, Londesboro; Lewis .P. Coyne, No. 5, Seaforth; H. I-I. G. Strang, No. 1 Hensall; Nor­man Stephenson., Ethel; A. Turnbull and Sons, No. 2 Brussels; Richard (Proctor, No. 5 Brussels; Arnold Al­ton, Np. 7 Lucknow. Novice Oat Class—Lewis P. Coyne, No. 5 Seaforth; Jack Broadfoot, Brueefield; Lome Hern, Woodham. Special Malting Barley Class—J. Arnold Jamieson, No. 4 Clinton;Walter .Shortreed, No. 3 Walton; Eric Anderson, Londesboro; Ephriam Snell, No. 1 Clinton; Thomas Hern, .Woodham; R-oss Stephenson, No. 1 Ethel. Barley (other than malting)—R. N. Alexander, Londesboro; Rae Houston, No. 2 Brussels; Ken R. Campbell, No. 1 Dublin; Arnold Alton, No. 7 Luck­ now. Flax—Murray Forbes, No. 2 Clinton. Oats (one-half bushel harvested) ■from club members 1955 grain club ..plots)—Robert Broadfoot, Brueefield; '.Larry Wheatley, R.R. 1 Dublin; Wayne McMichael, No. 1 Walton; Kenneth Ryan, No. 1 Wai ton; Law­ rence Taylor, No. 1 .Londesboro; Gordon Strang, No. I Hensall; Nor­ man W. Hyde. No, 1 Hensall; Ronald ‘Hern, Wood hum; Norman Cart­ wright, Londesboro; Thomas L. Hern, Woodham: Ronnie Driscoll, No. 2 Walton; Perry Strong, Gorrje; -Bob Strong, Corrie; Jim Alexander, Lon­ desboro; WiMi'am Shaddick, Londes­boro. Agriculture Society Exhibits Oats-—Lewis Coyne, No. 5 Sea­ forth; -Gordon- Scott, No. 2 Seaforth; Erie Anderson, Londesboro; Ear) Mc- Spadden, No. 1 Seaforth; A, Turn­ bull and Son, No. 2 Brussels; R. E. McMillan, No. 2 Seaforth; Luther •Sanders, No. >2 Seaforth; Ken Stew­art, No. >5 (Seaforth; R. S. -McKercher, A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE find out for yourself what wonderful things Oldsmobile can bring to you The instrument cluster is artfully arranged so you can see the safety lights for all the instru­ ments with only a split-second glance. Bolder hooded headlights of new T-3 type are incorporated with sweeping front flair-away fenders, Step out of the ordinary... I Illustrated: Oldsmobile Super "88” Convertible Coupe Mrs G. Blanchard Stephen Native The funeral of the late .Mrs. George ..Blanchard, (19, of IB rant- ford, who died on Friday lii Brantford General Hospital, was held on Monday from the Blnney funeral home with Rev. W. F. Krotz, iDa&hwood, officiating. In­ terment was made in iExetur cem­ etery.Mrs. Blanchard was the form­ er Ida Link, a native of iStephen township. Brer husband prede­ ceased her In 1946. iShe, 'was a membeF of the Baptist church in Brantford, Surviving arc one son, Clif­ ford, Exeter; three brothers, Charles, In Michigan, iHenry and George, Bashwood, and three sis­ ters, Mrs. Bert Bilkey, Sarnia; Mr’S. John Jacob, IClinton, and Mrs, Fred Bawden of town. Immediately apparent, and stylishly impres­ sive, is the '‘Intagrille** Bumper which sym­ bolizes the ’’in-flight” theme of ’56 Oldsma- z bile. The grille and bumpet form a single gleaming unit. New, wider-than-ever glove compart­ ment * » * sweep-blended, into the instrument panel. .. provides room galore—right at your finger-tips! ■Now . .. musters of their field ... the Oldsmobile "88s” and Super ”88s” sweep on the scene. . . pre­ senting daring, dazzling masterpieces . . . brilliantly new from every point of view. Oldsmobile weds power and appearance to produce a new breath-taking kind of action and elegance. ♦. power personalities in sparkling Starjire styling. You’ll enjoy new comfort and luxury all around you-..; and matchless response underfoot. And such a delicate, gentle touch keeps this big, powerful beauty under easy control, lit every superb detail, here is distinction in any company. Don’t wait tn step up to the sheer joy of owning an Olds , ». call your dealer today . .. or tomorrow at the latest. He’ll be happy to tell you all about the truly magnificent ”88” ana Super ”88” for 1956. OLDSMOBILE | Phone 100 I SNELL BROS. LIMITED ^,.07] CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE — CHEV TRUCKS I ............. -....... I