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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1956-09-27, Page 9Two Win 4-H Championships, Sweep Inter-Club Competitions lw. Edward Captures Beef Cattle Prize Farm Newsn^. —^ of SOUTH HURON and NORTH P K'iiKF' THE EXETER-TIMES ADVOCATE, SEPTEMBER 27, 1956 i WIN INTER-CLUB COMPETITION—This trio of Exeter 4-H calf club members won the county inter-club beef competition at Seaforth on Friday. Left to right are Gerald Wallis, R.R. 1 Granton, who won the county showmanship award; Hugh Rundle and Raymond Cann. Another team from the local club won fourth prize. —T-A Photo Two Win'Double Honors In Local 4-H Competition Two young veterans of4.-EI. received 385 points to top the work’, Gerald Wallis of R.R, 1! dairy club competition. Her calf Granton and Patsy Marshall of: was in the born-after-Jan.-l sec- • R.R, 1 Kirkton, carried, off! tion. double honors ' in Exeter fair’s ! The Granton youth showed the'wjth 383. Brother Lome Hern top beef calf and carried off*placed third with 380. showmanship laurels m the local T„ u , n „ Tn„ -competition. The Kirkton girl. 1 ’^i duplicated the feat in the dairy ' §en‘% J° Btoo honors^ith club contests. Both Went on to ’ ^arilvn Mamhall wm county honors later in the.^ Mahy^ h^was^se- _ t j placed third with 381. Beef Competition Close ; Patsy’s mark in tjio showman- The Wallis calf' was awarded ship ' competition was 90, two 388 points in the steer section, more than runner-up Lome two more than the runner-up . Hern. In third place was Edward,, , shown by Raymond Cann, R.R. Hern with 87. 3 Exeter. A close third was Mur-: u/. _ .ray Dawson’s .steer, wliich re-; W ”s Competition ceived 385 points. I Dougall, R.R. ,1 Hensall, : Wallis nosed out Dawson by a ’ wpn the biggest 4-H competition mere one point in the showman- ’ °£ die day—the sugar beet club, ship ' competition. The winner, H1S beets -scored 175, five more received 88 points and the run-, dian runner-up Jim Ethering- nesmp 87. In- third place was : ,also of R.R. 1 Hensall. Jim’s Hugh Rundle, R.R. 33 Exeter,' brother Bill came third with with 85 points. j168 points. , The calf shown by Glenn Lam- Twenty-five competed in the J port, of R.R. 1 Hensall, took top 1 sugar beet competition, double honors in Exeter fair’s, Second in this division was Ed- biggest 4-H show on Thursday. i Ward Hern, R.R. 1 Woodham, The Granton youth showed the wRh 383. Brother Lome Hern top beef calf and carried off placed third with 380. C HnurTYi n nehin lniin/Alt’ m f Im lnnnl ' .place in the heifer section of the beef club. Ernest Miller, R.R. 1 Woodham, won second and Muriel’ Cornish, R.R. 1 Wood ham, came third. There was one casualty in the 'Wphecf competition. Don Hendrick’s ’ \eaif had to be destroyed when Its neck was-broken while being transported to the fair grounds. Wins Dairy With 385 Points Patsy Marshall’s Holsteiq calf Norman Hyde, the 1954. county 4-H grain champion, won the Exeter Kinsmen 4-H poultry club competition with a score of 189 out of 200. Bill Etherington, R.R. 1 Hen sall, placed second with 187 points and • Marilyn'' Marshall came third with 186. Each of the 10 members of the club was required to show two frozen birds. i Custom Drying I Of All Grains Our drying service includes cleaning, elevating and ! drying. Why not invest a few cents per bushel and i be .sure that your grain will store without fear of | Bpoiling. Spoiled and mouldy grain can cause a hezip of trouble. BUS. BUS, BUS. $1.15 BUS. We Are Buyers Of ONT. WHEAT ....................... $1.70 MIXED GRAIN .............................. 700 OATS .................'................ 700 TO 750 BARLEY ............. DRYER HOLDS 500 BUSHELS Seed Grower's Son Wins Gordon Strang, R..R. 1 Hen sail, son of prominent seed grower, Harry Strang, captured the grain club competition1 with a score of 148, Ronald Hern, of R.R. 1 Woodham, placed second with 14Q, and Keith Coates, R.R. 1 Centralia, was third with 135. Fred Delbridge showed the top sheaf with Ronald Hern again in the runner-up -spot. ' Gordon Strang placed third. Robert Down, of R.R. 3 Exe ter, entered the top exhibit in the grain corn club. His cobs received 190 marks. Bob Gallo- Avay came second with 185 and • Tom Triebner was third with 178. The 4-H corn display, mounted I on green boards at the end of the arena, made an impressive show. Each member’s cobs were ; arranged in different designs. ! Huron Agricultural Representa tive, G. W. Montgomery, and his assistant, A. S. Bolton, organ-1 j ized the show with the assistance: 1 of local club leaders. I Exeter 4-H Grain Corn "Club ! Robert Down 190, Bob Galloway I 1S5, Thomas Triebner ITS, Hugh Rundle 172, Edward Hern 165, Don ald Ballantyne 160, Ronald Hern 157, Harry Jaques and Earl Miller 153 (lie), Glen Greb 150, Jjnt Ether- inglon 147-. AValter AVestlake. 145. Gordon fatl'ans' 140, Edward Skinner 10.5, Dennis Cann 133, Ered Miller 130, AlA-in Oudmore 120. All mem bers of this club completed their project. Exeter 4-H Grain Club Grain—Gordon Strang 148, Ronald Hern 140, Keith Coates 135, Thomas Hern 132, Harry Jaques 128. Fred Delbridge 125, Lorne Ballantyne 118, Tom Triebner 110, Edward Skinner 108, Edgar AAHllert 92, Dennis Cann ,80, Harry Jeffery 75, Earl and/ Fred Miller 50 (tie). Sheaves—Fred Delbridge' 48, Ron ald Hern 46, Gordon Strang 45, Thomas Hern 44, Edgar Willert 40, Dennis Cann 38. Tom Triebner 37, Barry Jeffrey 34, Fred Miller. 32, Earl Millet- 31, Edward Skinner 20, Lorne Ballantyne 27, Keith Coates. 20. , Fourteen out of 16 members com pleted project. South Huron 4-H Sugar Beet Club J ini Dougall 175, Jim Etherington 170, Bill Etherington 16S, Edward Hern 166, Norman Hyde 163, Jack Prout 159, Lorne Hern and Keith Lovell 158 (tie), Hugh Rundle 157, Bill Pincombe 156, Allan Rundle and Frank Lovell 155 (tie), Jim Prout 154. Muriel Cornish 153, Doris Cornish 152, Keith Coates 151, Dennis Cann 150, Raymond Cann 149, Paul Coates 148, Ted Oke 147, Grant Westlake 146, John Oke. 145, Walter AA’estlake 144, Margaret Coleman 143, Donald Coleman 142. Exeter Kinsmen 4-H Poultry Club Norman Hyde. 189, Bill Etherington li87. Marilyn Marshall 1S6, Jim Hyde 185. John Etherington 184, | Patsy Marshall 184, Don Ballantyne t 183, Allan Rundle 183. Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club j Calf—Senior, John Bregman 383, j Marilyn Marshall 382, Thomas Hern 380, Paul Coates 375; junior, Patsy Marshall 385, Edward Hern 383,. Lorne. Hern ,38(1, Jim Etherington 377, AVayne Hern 376, Fred Hunter 375. ’ |Showmanship—Palsy Marshall 90, ■ Lorne Hern 88. Edward Hern 87, i Marilyn Marshall 86, Jim Elhering- I ton tSl. Fred ’Hunter <S2. Thomas Hern 79, Paul Coates 78, AVayne | Hern 75, John Bregman 71. j Exeter 4-H Beef Calf Club | Calf — Steer, Gerald AA'allis 388, I Raymond Cann 1'8(1, Murray Dawson 385, Hugh Rundle 3S3, Tom Triebner 382, Lorne Ballantyne 381. Allan Rundle 380,- Bill Ellerihgton 378, Bruce Wallis 378, Jim Hyde 377, Don Thompson 376, Bill Ethe.r- ington 375, Norman Hyde 373, Doris Cornish 372, Marlon May 370; heifers, Glenn Lamport 386. Ernest Miller 382. Muriel Cornish 379. John Etherington 375, Ray Miller 371. Showmanship — Gerald Wallis <88, Murray Dawson .87, Hugh Rundle 85, Bill Etherington 81, Allan Run dle S3, Ra.vmond Cann 82, Donald Hendrick 81, Lorne Ba.vlantlnft So, Norman Hyde 79, Tom Triebner 78, TlHiee Wallis 76, Jin»...lTyde 74, Ray Miller 7", John Etlieringlon 73, Marlon May 73, Bill Ellerlngton 72, Ernest Miller-72, Muriel Cornish 72, Don Thompson 71, Doris Cofnish 71. I Prices Subject to Change Without Notice GRAIN-FEED-SEED EXETER«<w735.--WHALEN CORNERS<f’*«vKIW<T0N 35RI& Parade Winners 2 Unborn in), Exetei _ yn I laborer), o (Joan Motif S’.S. 1 Usbon r); S.S. 4 :on); S.S. 12 McRoberts); I) (Mrs. Clifford .Tory) ‘7 (R. G. Holmrich); ■•( (Mrs. Shirley Mo * Room 1 (Mrs. HelPt. ...... ; Exeter 1 and 2 (Mrs. Doug Exeter JRdom 5 ,'M. ___ Exeter Room 2 (Mrs, Jermyn); Exeter Room 11 ~____________?1' Room 13 ......... Exeter Room 3 (A. B. Exeter Room 10 (Mrs, Elva S.S. 3 llshoi'ho (Mrs. S.S. 10 I’sborno (Mrs, J, Teana Juljft Ex* T Top beef cattle herd at Exeter I Fall Fail” last week was exhibit- i cd by Edward Bros, of Arva. | Edwards’ Polled Angus defeat ed the prize-winning herd of Whitney Coates and son, R.R. 1 Centralia, in the top competition of the cattle class. The black cattle frojn Arva swept every first prize in their class and Went on to win the beef sweepstakes. The- Coates' herd received , plenty of competition from W. S, O’Neil and son, Denfield, in the white-faced class. O’Neils won the bull sections but the Coates’ cattle won all the red ribbons for heifers. Shorthorn prizes were divided I between W. R. Pepper and son, Seaforth, and Jack Peck of - Kip pen. Pepper Avon, the herd prize. Norman Hyde and George Wal lis won the grade steer prizes. Edward Bros, captured the baby beef special with Wallis placing second and Coates third. Keith Coates copped the Usborne baby beef competition. In the dairy section, Patsy Marshall of Kirkton won the T. Eaton trophy for the best Hol-' stein heifer calf raised by a boy or girl under 18 years of age. Ross Marshall, John Bregman of R.R. 1 Hensall, and Ward and Tom Hern, of Woodham, Holstein, prizes. Shorthorns Aged bull, AV. "'■.loi’th; one yea :k Peck, Kippei R. Peppe Fair Champions LIVESTOCK Beef Herd ..................................... Edward Bros., Arva Shorthorn Herd W, R. Pepper and Son, Seaforth • Polled Angus Herd .................... Edward Bros,, Arva Hereford Herd Whitney Coates and Son, Centralia Hogs ................................. Albert G. Bacon, Belgrave * * * * •* * Flowers ................... Mrs. John Hunkin, Domestic ....... ............ Mrs. Aimer Passmore, Home Department .............. Mrs. H. A. Fuss, Canning .......................... Mrs. Roy Morenz, Dashwood and Mrs. H. A. Fuss Fred McClymont, Varna Fred McClymont, Varna Vegetables .. Fruit ............ Exeter Exeter Exeter won * Exeter Exeter Zurich : Exeter 4-H beef and dairy calf i group winners in the born-prior- clubs, won a major share of the-to-Jan. 1 section and Marilyn honors at the county champion-: Marshall placed in the. second ship shows in Seaforth and Blyth prize group. last week. ! Betty Storey, of Seaforth, was Both groups won the inter- the champion showman of the ‘ club competitions and their mem-1 group and Wayne Jackson, Blyth, ' bers captured two of the grand ’ , championships and one reserve ! award. Gerald Wallis, of R.R. 1 Gran ton, a veteran 4-H member who switched -from the Kirkton to Exeter club this year, copped Huron showmanship honors at the beef show in Seaforth Friday. His calf was named reserve champion. Patsy Marshall, R.R. 1 Kirk- i ton. won the dairy championship ( at Blyth Saturday with a Holstein i calf from her father’s herd. She = placed third in showmanship Ron- ■orSi-j Steers owned by Gerald Wallis, ■ Hugh Rupdle and Ray Cann won j the inter-dub competition among I beef clubs. Another team of Al- | lan Rundle, Tom Triebner and i Bruce Wallis placed fourth. Barry McQuillan, R.R. 1 Luck- ! now, won the beef calf cham pionship. His Hereford steer top ped 45 others in the show, largest in the history of the 4-H pro gram in Huron. Wallis’ calf was a close second. It was the second time in three, uwi years that Wallis has won the! nedy, r.r. i Lucknow: showmanship honors. He placed iK.R. C firef in 1Q& cl inn Art tn 1hhvl ' 2. ? Second grpUp. I Lean. R.R. 3 Seaforth T? 5 Uon placed second. Reserve championship for calf went to Don Carter, R.R. 2. Sea forth. Norman Cartwright, R.R. 1 Londesboro, won the 4-H grain championship at Seaforth and Don Ryan, R.R. 4 Walton, took the reserve. Gordon Strang. R.R. 1 Hensall, was given honorable I mention. 1 Huron County 4-H swine cham pionship went to Barry Watson, R.R. 2 Brussels. Beef Club Show » f s • M'QuiDai e. Gerald i. r.r, w aids. Second R.IL 1 Goderich forth “ etei Bill R.R. 5 K Exes Seal oi Ja< W. iI R. Pepper & Son, •tf and under two, n; under one year first and cow, Jack Son; heifer one year Pepper & Pepper & heifer calf, first and iecond and alf, AVm. R. ir. Rv Pepper Jack Peck; get of sire, Jack AV. R. Pepped & Son. Angus ~ Edwardj Bros., Arva, 111 or....... Peppe & Son Peck, Polled Aged hull, . Etawaro rsros., Arva, £ticlia.rd bull, one year and under two, Edward Bros; h6ifer two years, Edward Bros., Richard Doan; heifer one 'year and under two,. Edward Bros., Richard Doan; senior heifer calf, .Edward-Bros.; junior heifer ealf, Edward Bros., Richard Doan, Garfield Cor nish, Woodham ; herd, Edward Bros., Richard Doan. Herefords ’ Aged bull, AA'. S. O’Neil, Keith Coates and unde;' two, W. o. S. O’Neil, Keith Coates one year, W. S. second, Keith 'JHI tourth, WJliiam C. ______ cow, Keilh Coates, AV. S. O’Neil, second and third; heifer two years, Keith Coates, first and second; heifer one year and under two, Keith Coates, first and fourth, AV. S, O’Neil, second and third; senior heifer calf. Keith Coates, first and second; ’ ■ • Coates, Coates, AV. S. Grades Steer __ ____ — _____... — ateer calf, George Wallis, Granton, Keith Coates.Herd Special — Edward Bros., Keith Coates. Agriculture Society Baby Beef Special — Edward Bros., George AVallis, Keith Coates, Ray Cann. Usborne Baby Beef Special — Keith Coates, Ray Cann. Rundle, Archies, Etherington, man Hyde. Holsteins Senior Heifer Calf—John man, Hensall; Ross Marshall, ton; Tom Hern, Woodham. Junior Heifer Calf — Ross shall, AA'ard Hern, Hern. two years, Edward Bros. • heifer ( " O'NelJ, AV. S. bull one year S. O’Neil. AV. ___s; bull under O’Neil, lirst and Coates, third and Coward; aged AV. S, " first and year and second and third; senior junior heifer call, Keith AV. S. O’Neil; herd, Keith AV. S. O’Neil; get of sire, O’Neil, Keith Coates. one year old. Norman Hyde; Allan Nor 4-H Club Winners Kinsmen 4-H Poultry Club 4-H 4-H Hough•ott. Seaforth; Brussels; Edgar' -^■Bruce Wallis, Donald McCabe, Campbell, Fea- ier, R.R. 1 Ex- r.r, 2 Dublin; now; Itay Gann, res Hiehnell, R.R.Rundle, R.R. J i. Carol l’ep- Mariou r“ >; Jack Bud first in 1354, slipped, to* third • place last year. Lean. R.R. 3 Seaforth; Jim Martin, TTie vininrv ihic vnnr wee nn ; 3 Goderich; Jean MoyJar, R.R.His Victory this year was BO 5 Seaforth; third group. Ro.v Me- accident. The lanky, 18-year-old Lean, r.r. i Clinton: George koi youth has led his calf for 15 ; Zminutes every day since the first f n.h’. V’ Lucknow.0 ' ' * ' of May and the five months of! Showmanship •-G e r a 1 d 'Wallin, practice brought results Friday, j1?ert •Pei'i’er> McQuillan. The showman and his calf ap- j D®l,-y Club show peared like a .veteran the ring. The calf is one sold Hern, former Queen’s winner, last fall. The ___. youth plans to show it at the Royal. Among those in the first prize group of the beef section was Edgar Willert, of Zurich. In the second group were Bruce Wallis, Tom Triebner, Ray Cann and Hugh Rundle. Carol Pepper, of R.R. 3 Sea forth, won the heifer section with Marion Turnbull, of R.R. 2 Brussels, placing second to make it an all-girl final.' Dairy Winners Wayne, Edward and Lome Hern, all of R.R. 1 Woodham, placed in the second prize group of the born-after-Jan. 1 section' of the dairy championship show. John Bregman, R.R. 1 Hensall, and Tom Hern, of R.R. 1 Wood ham, wCre among the first prize 1 ,;.h ; 'IBi Andrew, 3 Exetei Seaforth; Heifers—J’l;.. _____ ____ per, R.R. 3 Seaforth; Marion Turn bull, R.R. 2 Brussels; Jack Ken- R.R. 1 Lucknow: Bud Yeo, 3 ('’Union; Paul Murray, JLR. R.R.* 4 Seaforth team in inter-dub competition — Exeter, | Seaforth, Lucknow, Turnberry, Bay field. Dungannon, Blyth-Belgrave, Champion, Patsy Marshall, R.R. 1 Kirkton; reserve, Don Carter, R.R. 2 Seaforth. Calves born afler Jan. 1—First prize group, Betty Storey, Sea forth; Joan Johnston, Clinton: Ro bert, Gregg, Clinton; Jack Dunn, Bayfield; Edith Bo.vd, Seaforth: Cecil Brunsman, Clinton; second prize group, Wayne, Hern, Exeter; Emily Collins, Clinton: Kathleen Rathwell, Bayfield; Myrtle Collins, Seaforth; Larry Hear, R.R.M Brus sels; Edward Hern, Woodham} Lome Hern, Woodham; David Kirk land. Lucknow. Calves born before Jan. 1—Mur ray Hunter, Lucknow; Wayne Fear, Bregman, Hensall; Tom Hern, Edith and Gloria Boyd, ----- second prize group, <n Marshall. Kirkton, Gordon rs, Goderich; John Sietzma, ; Bob Hunter, ck, Seaforth, wmar; ship—Bel t J- Wayne Jackson, tall, e Clubs Show Watson, by Bob Guineas GrantonNorman Hyde Patsy Marshall (Junior) John Bregman (Senior) Patsy Marshall (Showmanship) Beef Club ................ Gerald Wallis (Sters) Glenn Lamport (Heifers) Gerald Wallis (Showmanship) Grain Corn Club ..........:..... Robert Down Grain Club ...................... Gordon Strang Jim Dougall Dairy Club i Exeter Exeter South Hujjon 4-H Sugar Beet Club , 4-Jd 4-H Two Trips For Juniors A chi eve men t ’ A ward s 1 <»• XXLLllI.» LAlUhllun , Vv cLj <1* "clip Blyth; Joan Hunter, Lucknow; John B r b ni r rT ** Woodham Seaforth;!Marily Waite; Blyth; BabCo< Shot forth: Marsh Sw| Barry Watson, R.R, 2 Brussels; Bev Henderson, R.R. 1 Seaforth; Cameron Robinson, Belgrave; Mar ion Turnbull, R.R. 2 Brussels; Jack Broadfoot. R.R. 3 Seaforth; Don. Lobb, R.R. 2 Clinton. Grain Clubs Show Blyth; Joe Storey, Sea- Blyth; Patsy i Four top junior farmers from Huron County are enjoying ex tensive tours to the United Na tions and Eastern Ontario this week. On U.N. tour, top a'ward for the'juniors, are Marion Heming way, R.R. 2 Brussels, and La'Vern Godkin, R.R. 2 Walton. They left Galt on Sunday with 43 other young people represent ing counties from all over the province, Driving to to Washington on Monday, September 24, on Tues day, September’25, they will be taken on a guided tour of Wash ington, capital of the United States. On Wednesday, Sep tember 26, they will visit the Beltsville Experimental . Station at the University of Maryland and on to New York that .even ing. Thursday, September 27, the young people will visit the Em pire State Building and take a boat tour around Manhattan Is land. While still' in New York on Friday forenoon, September 28, they will visit the United Na tions, .New York City and arrive back in ^Galt late that evening. Chaperone for this tour will be Mrs. H. R. Anderson, .Home Economist, Department of Agri culture, London, and the leader will be Mr. D. A. McArthur, As sociate Agricultural Representa tive, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The Eastern Ontario and Que bec Junior Farmer Bus Tour is' awarded to the runners-up of the winners of the United Nations Bus Tour, 1 I Sixty-seven young junior farm ers left Galt Sunday morning September 23, travelling to Kingston where they will be guests .of Kingston Junior Farm ers for supper and church serv ice that evening. Monday Sep tember 24,. they will travel to Montreal and on Tuesday, Sep tember 25, they will have a guid ed tour of the sights in and around Montreal under the dir ection of Representatives of the Family Herald and Weekly Star Magazine. On Wednesday,-September 26, the group will be in Quebec City for a tour of Quebec City and surrounding area under the dir ection' of the Agricultural Edu cation Services, Quebec Depart ment of Agriculture. On Thurs day, September 27, they will travel in their bus by a different route back to Montreal and on ■the way will visit the Quebec Dairy, School at St. Hyacinthe and the St. Hilaire Sugar Refin ery at St. Hilaire. On Friday, September 28, they will leave Montreal for Ottawa and while in Ottawa will visit the Parliament buildings and the Central Experimental Farm and other points of interest. The evening of Friday, September 28, will be spent in visiting the school and farm at the Kempt- ville Agricultural School', Kempt- ville, thS bus will return to G’alt by 8:00 that evening. Mary Broadfoot, R.'R. 1 Bruce- field and Larry Wheatley, R.R. 1 Dublin were the runners-up and won this trip in the same man ner as the winners of the United Nations Tour. Cost of the tours is financed by the junior extenision. fund of Huron County Council. Norman Cartwright. Londesborot Don Ryan, R.R. 4 Walton; Gordon Strang, R.R. 1 Hensail, FALL PLOW FERTILIZER PAYS l \ Saves time during next spring’s rush V Saves extra handling costs ’ V Saves winter storage Breg- Kirl<- ___ Mar- Woodham; Tom Hern. I Eaton Trophy—Ross Marshall. i District Horsemen J Win Saddle Tests 1 Local’ riders won the saddle I competition in Exeter Fair’s 1 $2,000 horse show last week. ! Fred Darling, Exeter, won the, 1 trail horse and potato race con-! j tests. Ron Swartz, Crediton, took j j first prize in the open stock; j horse competition. j I The hunter class of the show | had to be cancelled because of the wet weather. Foal, Fellnor Construction _Co., London: coll one year, A. ling, Exeter; colt two years, Fell nor; foal frotn Pal-O-Mine 'Ho Lome Keller, Hay. Palomino under s addle, Munro, Hanover .Woodham; A, Knight, St. Thomas, Trail horse, A. J. Keller, R. ,7. Open stock Lome Keller, Keith Lyne. Potato race, ■Wilson, Kcllh Bost pony ................ . Nancy Caldwell. Shodden. Shetland ponies, ”‘ Atwood: I’...' . ... stocky Peggy Bolandor, Ho;..,. IL... Craig Alden Munr, ton. Wai Zuriel Damn Atidrt day. tard, IldarL... Hanover, 110m, O. sheep DorsetEL'Oter; i.... fng, Exetei D. — A, R, When you’re busy next spring, you may have no time for that extra fertilizer appli cation so many crops need. Seeding may be delayed or your fertility level may be low. Don’t rely on planter treatment alone. Many high-producing crops need extra iiu- trients in addition to fertilizer banded near ' 0 the seed, and Plbw Down fills this need. SAVE MONEY USE YQURHOME GROWN'GRAINS WITH COOP CONCENTRATES THE WINNER! Winner o£ our draw for a waffle iron SEE YOUR C-l-L FERTILIZER DEALER SOON ; Wrist . Kiwtvuttg i >eteitiio,obOK^ I agricultural chemicals j Serving Cttnadlhn* Through Chtrthlry J. Dar- t ~rio, . . ......... R. J. : Harold Clarke, J. Darling, Lcn A. J.' Darling, Lorne J. Monroe, Ron Swartz, horse, Ron Swartz, Maureen Stewart, Fred Darling, Hugh Lyne, Lorne Keller, outfit, ^ Betty and .........„...Elmer Johnson, Monty Dickson, AVood- 7..:...Mr, Drayton. ponies, Ed Schroeder, ■s, Jack Donaldson, Alisa im Curley, Hagersville: Alisa Craig: AVallar-c Neil Jackson, Dray- Bert Mi'Bi’Wa, Mnnkton, O. Monk ton: (’lydesdales. Blyth, Charles Halil- “ ’ t, O, Bps- Ferguson, tiuck- C-I-L Plow Down Fertilizer pays all ways It increases soil fertility . . . in creases yields. . . increases profits. Because fertilizer is placed deeper, right down in the moisture zone, plants make deeper roots, resist dry weather better. Five Special C-l-L Plow Down Grades Here arc five special Plow Down grades suitable for most soils and crops: Triple Ten, C-I-L 6-12-12, C-I-L 0-20-20, C-I-L 0-20-10 and C-I-L 20% Super Phosphate. Be among the first to profit from Fall Plow Down. > i — mi Hackney ....sail. Roadsters Sa 'rar Wil io, (Mi.. . r PS Ro 01 Other tert an ie (Mr. tisborr Ushorr. Ex el o.i ; Exetoi Exetei usseatt) t Klein 'Fl» Vl it* o Rooi TtOOl Rooi Kxei Hwi,, ... Hughson).............................. . ....... Ruth Mahon); S.S, 5 Usborne (Mrs. R. Bdttcn) ......... " * -----n X), j(Miss V. Bdiiagli); ExeTei (G. Baker) ' idle). .........................Turvey); S.S. 3 TIshornc TTarlton: S.S. 10 t’sbornc (' Mair).Blcyrlris-“.Ti)(1y Snelgrove, , Van . dor Nout, Karo’h Heywood. Tricycles—Bonittt Gteone, Mrva nod. Funk Outfits -Joint Knuls, etrr, DTfk Jermyn, T-'xrtor, Biisitiftss Floats—Hydro Elwtrlc, Green’a Varlei.v Store. Larrv Snider. 01 (Mrs, C ;oi 'Ol sbi In fin Toil, ►rsos, Brown, Monk(on;r.:.. ......... ; Perehcrons, J, W', rr.Kiiown, i, Alvin Laramie, Pritchard, L—k ierman,t Monkton. CO-OP CUSTOM MIXING gives you ' .rndalf, Belgians, Elmer Bal THE BALANCED FEED YOU NEED : Hor... ............. .............. Oxford Down. Donald Dear-■ ' — ......’ ' ' — —— ’Steeper, D. steepeiPepper r...* She:. “If you kiss me I’ll scream.” He: “Not with all those people arouhd.” , , She: 'Well, let’s find a quieter spoL” Preston DeAt'inff. j L,own. Duiiaiu DCa.r- Sliropshird Down. A. Alisa. Craig; Lincolns, eper; Leicester, William and Son, Seaforth. , Exeter Fair last week was Paul .Boulliane, of Creditor!. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED .Agricultural Chemicals Division TORONTO • CHATHAM •• MONTREAL * HALIFAX Exeter /"'/"X /"\D District \*w‘Wr Phope 287 Collect i Beside CNR Station