HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-05-23, Page 13A
•ft
• 4
:‘•
I q
1,, 1 ,
fe
•
a
p
•••
Second Section
EXETER, ONTARIO, MAY 23,1957 , Pas. r
pur:Vs. .. . ..ne Junior. Farmers •
:•ktilinersoU: inAid Conte:0
•
SQUARE DANCE RUNNERS -UP --This group from Exeter Public School's senior room
copped sceond prize of $15 in The T -A's competition for , juvenile square dancing
sets Monday. Their teacher is Principal A. B. Idle and their coach was Mrs. C. W.
4ory, rear centre, Girls are, left to right, Bonnie Doerr, Barbara McDonald, Judy.
Tennant and Jacqueline Hannah; boys are Dean McKnight, Robert Schroeder, Fred
Ward and TecI. Sanders. -T-A Photo
Fieldinari.Cbminents:
Says Immigrants Available
For Farm Employment
By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture Directors met May
16 A
The CotintY, Fieldman 'was in-
structed to accept invitation to
attend the Annual Conference of
•Fieldmen at 0.A.C., June, 3, 4
and 5,
e resolutions committee
drafted a resolution which was
approved for considerationof
the Ontario Federation; whereas
Hydro 'now requires three con-
sumers to the mile in rural
areas and whereas some farm-
ers, due to the type of survey
in their township, are more
widely separated, therefore be it
resolved that Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture recommend
that Hydro revert to the, former
requirements of two consumers
to the mile. '
The directors approved a farm
accident survey for Huron, as
I
Obtain The
Highest Prices
For Your Poultry
Sell To The
Riverside Poultry
. • ,
London 7-1230
Company Limited
LONDON
Phone Collect
„, • •i
Hensel! 680-r-2
so%
suggested by H. E. Bellman,
provided there is no financial
obligation.
Due to the stress of so many
activities in the county for June,
it was decided to defer plans
for Federation field day and pic-
nic.
Montgomery V4it
Friday last brought to the
County Federation Office a very
welcome visitor in the person of
G. W. Montgomery, former ag
rep and now agricultural agent
for the C.N.R. I am glad to re-
port .that Jerry is in fine health.
and is finding his new work
quite interesting.
As agricultural agent, a large
part of Jerry's work is in im-
migration and colonization. This
involves the placement of those
new Canadians who wish to
farm. He advised me that there
is ,a good supply of farm help
available if couples with or with-
out families can be accommo-
dated. All farm help is experi-
enced. most are highly recom-
mended and many are special-
ists in some branch of farming.
Immigrants of English, Irish,
Scotch or Danish origin are read-
ily available.
In the past years the farm pop-
ulation has resented the regula-
tions requiring New Canadians
to locate on „farms for three
years:/1 was today informed that
this is no longer the case. Only
those receiving passage assist-
ance are required to locate on
the farm and only for one year.
Statistics reveal that 53% of all
immigrants of the past year
have settled in Toronto. When
we consider that immigrants
settle in many other cities it is
probable that only some 5 to
10% really settle on the farm:
These new Canadians are pro-
viding an ever-expanding home
market for farm produce.
Any farmer in need of help
should contact G. W. Montgom-
ery, Agricultural Agent, Room
C-31, Union Station, Toronto..
•PLOW$
Diset:2"
ttattiOWS
'41.01PMWS
•OLAtitIllt$
9 • ifillrflklpti
• ilit4AULIC
LOADER
armer From Morris
ops Beet 'Growers..
Adolph 'Van Poucke, Morris
township, topped district sugar
beet growers last year when he
secured a yield of 5,738 pounds
to the acre in his 10 -acre crop.
Von Poucke also topped the
London division of the growers of
Canada and Dominion Sugar Co.
Limited.
In second place in the local
district, served by fieldman
Amos, was Aubrey Farquhar, of
Stanley, with 5,193 pounds to the
acre. Harry Dougall, also of Us -
borne and president of the town-
ship federation of agriculture,
came third with 5,117,
Only other grower in the area
•to top the 5,000 -pound mark, was
Bruce Shapton, of Stephen Town-
ship.
AVERAGE
Ballantyne, Ross & Gerald
Beaver, Orval
l3innendy7s, Henry
Blair Bros.
Boersma, D.
Borland, John
Brand, H.
Bray, Donald
Campbell, Lloyd
Cann, Carmen,
Coates, Harry .
Coates, Keith
Coleman, William
Consitt, Ray
Cooper, Duncan
Cooper, John R.
Craig, Don & Brodie
Dallas, Russell
.
Dougall, Andrew & William
Dougall, Harry
Down, Clarence
Elston, Mervin
Essery, W. H.
Etherington, Archie
Fahner, Harold
Farquhar, Aubrey
Ferguson, Lloyd
Fevery, Pieter
Gemmel!, Robert
Hoist,' Wellington
Hendrick, Hugh
Hendrikx, Tony
Hern, Thomas G.
Hicks, Stanley
Hill, Allan
Hodgerr, Ross
Hood, Nelson
Huxtable, Wilfred
Hyde, Harvey
Jeffery, Robert
Jones, Cecil
Jones, Lloyd
Koricina, Ambrose
Koricina, Ambrose, Jr
Kusterman, ,Andrew-
Lagerwerf, B:
Lohuis, Frank
Lovell, Lloyd
MacDonald, Gordon
Mcl3eath, Alex
McBride, Walter
McCarter, James
McFalls, Gerald
McKenzie, Phill.
Mc'Kercher, R.S.
Oke, Ross
Ondrejicka, Joe
Oud, N. J.
Parsons, Bev
PavIceje, Pauline
Perkins, Ray
•
Pincombe, Verne & William
Preszcator, Howard
Prince, Gordon
Prout, Gerald
Reynolds, Lloyd N. -
Richard, Allan
Rowcliffe, Elgin
Rowcliffe, William B.
Salemons, K.
Schroeder, William
Shapton, Bruce
Shapton, Winston
Soetemans, A. L.
•111
;
tICA,
41
to IA
t g‘i
9.29 17.91 3327
3.22 9.78 18.2 3559
2.98 9.63 184 3543
13.51 9.92 18.5 3670
7.77 11.04 17.8 3930
14.20 10.90 18.3 sssp
3.92 0,49 18.7 3549
9.23 11.12 18.3 4069
2.62 9.85 17.8 3506
2,81 13,00 17,5 4550
3.00 9,17 18.4 3374
7.06 11.30 16.7 3774
5.00 10.41. 18,2 3789
8.08 13.59 18,1 4919
3.75 12.27 18.0 4417
6.77 10.98 18.3 4018
15.53 10.04 17.6 3534
4.00 10,99 17.9 3934
4.98 10.94 18.7 4091
20,90 11.56 17.4 4022
7.67 14,06 18.2 5117
7.10 12,12 18.7 4532
4.98 9,83 18,3 3597
4.39 13.35 17.2 4592
9.43 10.17 16.6 3376
2.18 9.53 18.2 3468
5.49 13.96 18.6 5193
3.71 13.69 17.2 4709
16.30 10.03 18.0 3610
7.14 10.78 18.1; 3902
40.67 9.71 18.2 3534
4.52 12.53 18.4 4611.
24.18 12.90 17.7 4566
4.83 11.12 18.0 4003
20.81. 11.66 18.3 4267
12.70 10,79 18.4 3970
3.06 10.28 18.4 3783
5.16 12.74 18.4 4688
3.97 9.71 17.9 3476
3.75 12.84 17.8 4571
3.34 10.72 18.7 4009
3.07 10.77 18.4 3963
2.25 9.70 18.5 3589
5.15 13.67 17.5 4784
2.26 10.04 18.2 3651
11.42 9.38 18.6 3489
5.92 11.83 18.1 4282
4.68 10.71 18.0 3855
30.37 12.99 17.8 4624
2.30 9.59 18.6 3567
5.87 11.54 18.7 4315
10.37 1,2.83 18.1
5.22 9.68 18.3
5.59 9.75 17.7 3451
11.55 9.53 18.7 3564
10.0. 10.11 17.4 3518
2.97 10.12 18.1 3663
8.78 11.19 18.3 4095
11.05 9.67 17.7 3423,
3.36 10.36 17.9 3708
3.09 11.30 17.8 4022
5.18 12.46 17.3 4311
9.17 10.58 16.4 3470
6.57 11.78 17,8 4193
2.93 10.00 17.6 3520
2.59 10.15 16.8 3410
2.78 11.73 18.5 4340
5.45 11.02 18.8 4143
13.10 12.39 18.4 4559
12.84 ' 11.45 18.2 4167
3.23 13.37 17.6 4706
4.68 9.05 18.5 3348
3.78 12.46- 17.8 54435 030
2.17 13.67 18.4
vice-president, Lorne Ballantyne;
25.00 1349 17.9 4829 secretary, Tom Triebner; press
.
-Please Turn to Page 12 -Please Turn to Page 12
Bert. Pepper, versatile young the overall competition with .605.
musician from R.R. Seaforth, He was followed by Ray Cann,
'captured top honors in Huron. Exeter, who scored 601.
County ,juniOr livestock JudgingBob Broadfoot, Brucetield,
competition at Seaforth ,Saturday piled an even .000,
afternoon,lllal,ucolith
kers. • Placing second in the senior
juniorfai•trier, division was Keith Coates, Rat. 1,
who sings. in a popular quartet, Centralia, who scored_ 597.
imitates 'Elvis Presley with his Murray Dawson and Keith
.guitar and plays in a band, corn- Coates, both beef men, surprised
piled 633 points out of a possible even themselves by placing first
:and :second in the dairy .coropeti-
tion, Murray won the Carnation
cCico.seTrsoePetywc1.4114 Keith •plaged
Although South Huron juniors
showed upwell in the intermedi-
ate section, there were few com-
petitors. from this ,area in either
the junior or novice sections.
Junior honors were won by
Wilma Dale, R.R. 1, Clinton, and
Crawford McNeil, R.R, 2, Luck -
now, and the novice awards went
to Brenda Cathers, R.R. 1, Wing- •
ham, and Rein), Van Loon,
2, .Seaforth,
Over 200 juniors from the
county entered the contest Lie -
spite the rain in the morning.
Competitors had to judge the liv.e-
Stock in the cattle sheds at
Seaforth fair grounds.
Seaforth junior farmers club
won the$1.5 cash prize for having
the most members in the- -compe-
tition. -
The .contest was directed by
Douglas Miles and Arthur Bolton,
of the agricultural ciffice, Clinton,
in co-operationwith junior farm-
eexrteonsffiicoinalsg..raPnrti.zes supplied'
byAmcoonugntyt.hoc:euntsiulpiphlyroLgh...uviets.
stock for the competition were
Whitney Coates and Son, Cen-
tralia,' Dairy judges included
Ross Marshall, Kirkton.
Senior Class
Bert Pepper, 633; Keith Coates,
597; David. Kirkland, Lucknow,
584; Bruce Coleman, R.R. 4, Sea -
forth, 573; Larry Wheatley, R.R,
1, Dublin, 570; Bob Lyons, R.R. 1,
Lucknow, 564; Murray Mulvey.,
700 to claim the Blatchford
Trophy for high score of the com-
petition. He competed in the
senior division,
Although he had to relinquish
the trophy, last year's champion
- Murray Dawson, of R.R. 1,
Hensall - proved he's a consis-
tent competitor by scoring 620
points ,for second place, The
Usborne youth, who was named
4 -II citizen of the year in 1.956,
won the intermediate section for
the second year in a row.
Several Usborne Township com,-
petitors were right behind the
leaders. Don Pullen, R.R. 1,
Granton, placed second in the
intermediate division and third in
Judge Grain Seed
By DENNIS CANN
Exeter 4-11 Grain Club met
May 14 at the, home. of Club
Leader H. H. .\Strang. Thir-
teen members and 'both leaders
were present.
Keith Coates spoke on judging
grain, and Dennis Cann dis-
cussed the 4-H emblem.
Sixteen different legumes and
grass seeds were' shown.
. Lots of barley, wheat and oats
were judged by. club members.
See Sugar Film
EY E ITH LOVE LL
Second meeting of the South
Huron 4-11 Sugar Beet Club was
held Wednesday, May 15, at I
SHDHS, A film was shown called
3581 All members took part in judg-
"Sugar, U.SA.
ing a class of oats for experi-
ence in competition. Twenty-four
were present.
Next meeting will be held dur-
ink the second week of June at
the farm of Lloyd Lovell where
a mechanical thinner will be
demonstrated.
Elect Officers
BY DON HENDRICK
Exeter 4-11 Beef Calf Club met
May 21 at the farm of Whitney
Coates and Son, with 15 members
present. The'meeting was opened
by election of officers.
President is Gerald Wallis.
arm etus
▪ of SOOTY 1/1/120N and /1/01M/ 44100LES'EX r r r P
IT'S POUNDS OF FEED
PER PIG THAT COUNTS
Easpone-man
mounting On. Cockshutt
Cockshutt Mounted Equipment is pre•*
.cision-engineered -- hos the extra
strength and 'stamina to stand up under
today's latter operafing speeds -even
snide the toughest Conditions. Be witil
Maki sem your next Mountie( equip.
moat 1u Coekthutil -- with now tingortitU
Hydraulit Control thot maims farm work
*calor for youl Call iknoxt tm you're
In townl
Its Mid!, thee .msplei4 Clash!! Nat
WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY
OF COCKSHUTT REPAIR PARTS ON HANOI
Chaffe & Sons
CENTRALIA
Your Cockiltuff Pao* Elitlpinint Doge
Mono gaoler MS
TO MARKET! TO MARKET! TO SELL. A "SELECT"
HOME AGAIN! HOME AGAIN! GOTTA BIG CHEQUER'
Of coarse the important thing about "the 'cheque" is:
"how much Of it represents NET PROFIT?"
Tit net to y'OU will depend t*6 a large extent on how many
polinds of feed are required to "put the hg to inarltdt"
-because feed represents' your major cosi; of production.
And so the cost of that feed is very important.
Our SHL1R-GAIN hog feeding program is designed to pro-
duce top grade hogs 'on a minimum of feed, And beg
manufacture assures you of FRESH • feeds at LOWER
COST!! -
MX
GRAIN- FEED -SEED
AlFNC ORNFRS 1,0PKICri ".1,1
.
,4v:E
- co4P
.
Sized .
Turnip
Seed
We can have Aldrin mixed
with fertilizer to combat
Turnip Grub.
Pfister
. and
Dekalb
Hybrids.
SORGHUM SEED
'
Compkte Line
of
Weed
Sprays
Alt the new kin&
Get the best.
.
Fresh
Cement
ON HAND
AT. ALL TIMES
,
1
CATTLE,SHIPPING NOW ON WEDNESDAYS
Exeter
District ' O OP
Piton. 2$t Collett Basida CM Station
•
•
Gaunt, R.R. 1, Lucknow, 56;
R.R. WrOXaer, 560, MUrrir
Frani; Alien, A.R, 7, LUCklIOW,
533.
lyitonnediatn Class
Murray Dawsen 620; DC01 Pa.
len, 605; Ray Cann, Exeter, 6%;
Bob Broacifeot, Brucefiehi,' 600;
Ross Smith, A.R. 2, Brussell, •
592; Bill Mulvey, A.R. 1, Wrox.
eter, 591; John Jewitt, A.R. 3„,
Clinton, 587; George ProCter,
A.R. 5, Brussels, 579; Jim '
Coultes, Wirgharn, and Marilyn
Marshall, R.R. 1, Kirkton, tied
with 572..
District juniors in this clan
included Gerald Wallis, R.R. 1,
Qranton; Edgar Willert, Zurich,
Junior Class
Wilma Dale, R.R. 1, Clinton,
015; Crawford McNeil, R.R, 2,
Lusknow, 593; John Mundell,
R.R, 1, Bluevale, 587; Frank Wil-
son, R.R. 3, Brussels, 584; Peter
Hemingway, Brussels, and Bob
Gregg, Clinton, 580; Glen Coultea,
R.R. 5, Brussels, 579; Jim Ale*
ander, R.R, 1, Lonclesboro, and
Everett Hessels, R.R. 4, ,"Clinton,
576; Doug Jamieson, R.R. 4,
Clinton, 573,
Other contestants from this
area included John Brightman,
R.R. 1, Hensall; Glen Lamport,
R.R. Hensall; Keith Rader,
Zurich; Jack Broadfoot, Bruce -
field.
Novice Class
Brenda Cathers, R.R. 1, Wing -
ham, 564; Reiny Van Loon, R.R.
2 Seaforth, 557; Murray Coultes,
R.R. 5, Wmgham, 555; Markin
Forrest, R.R. 1, Zurich, 553;
Ron Little, R.R. 1, Seaforth, 551;
Glen Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton, and
Jim Hamilton, R.R. 1, Hensall,
547; Doug Fortune, R.R. 1, Wing.
vale,ham5a4n6d: 11Don lelyillReyan,R.R. l
Greig, Blue.
Walton, 457,
Ken Gemmel, R.R. 2, Kippen,
was among the entrants in this
division.
•
White Beans
" FARMERS! SOW A CHANGE. OF SEED
THIS YEAR
Michelite, Reg. No. 1 $5.50 bu.
Michelite, Corn. No. 1 55.25 bu.
Phone 87
Alt Grown In Kent
CUSTOM TREATING OF BEANS
• WHILE YOU WAIT
REID BEANS
AND SEEDS LTD.
Dashwood
BEAN.
GROWERS!
GAIN CONTROL OF
WEEDS
by spraying your crops
with
SINOX PE
SINOX PE judiciously applied as a pre.
emergence material at time of planting blank
corn, potatoes, and peas - or up to 48,to..22..
hours before the crops emergeassures c�ntr�l
of troublesome, costly annual weeds and grasses.,
the results gained 'horn usingSinox 15; are a.
clean crop, an easy haivest; a better-quiliti
yield, and no weed seek,to., contaminate
soil for next yeart.trop;
W. G. Thompson
AND SONS 'LID
Phi:owl 31
Hnssi