HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-05, Page 101M
The TitttflaE»#I►slv,Aaete, Se►tlsmltr, i951 ,:Pel@. Woes Win
y11.iiM�UieMJAetttieitetN;tllktil9tNttINL1i411AenttileAM,AlktleitAitiAMltllltll.tlhteeiil.Il,ilii111111niiniliSitteet1111tlnieel nilA� .. A1o�,utl :1e4 frozo rF"p
1aZe ''.
1
f
1
1
Bissel
Farm Equipm ent.
All Kinds of Parts and Repairs
NEW 26.PIRATE DiSC, NEW: 30.PLATE DiSC
AT ,GREATLY RED.UC.ED. PRICES
Pedlar Barn And
d
Stable Equipment
Installed If Necessary
Litter Carriers, Hay Carriers, Electric Fans for stables,
RA PRICES.
Pedlar Steel Roofing .all at ATTRACTIVE G
Qualified men to put your roof on.
Seed Beans For Sale
$5.00 A BUSHEL
Scott's Elevator, Ltd.
Phones: Elevator 63, Res. 110 Lucan
1 ° a single to right ,field. With run-
ners onfirst and second. Biel
Boyle drew a walla t0 load the
sacks and New Hamburg coach,
Norm, Kill, yanked starting let•
ty Zob IGiburere in favour of re-
` liefer .Boris Pobrody,
Dobrody rifled his first pitch
wide of the plate and past catcher
Bruce Eskstein to let Cooper
score from third with Exeter's
eighth :run of the hall game. An-
= :other wild pitch allowed the ninth
run home and two successive
walks to Bob Schroeder and Don
Cann forced in the tie -breaking
marker.
Freddy Wells, Bab :Schroeder
and Ricky Boyle led the Exeter
hitting attack with two singles
each. Jerry Cooper picked up the
other safety in the sixth when he
lead off with a single to even-
tually score,
Seeondbaseinan Keith Brenner
was thebig
the losers
gun for
and he pounded out a double in
the first and tripled in the
sixth. The left-handed hitter was
the best on the field for New
Hamburg.
Plenty .of excitement prevailed
throughout the contest.' as Don
Cann had two chances to win
his own ball game when be carne
up twice with the bases loaded
and two out. The first time the
winning hurler popped to the
pitcher and then grounded out
on his second try.
The locals played heads up
ball game for most of the game
and came up with a timely
double play id the third to kill a
New Hamburg rally.
:EXETER 1e AB iL
MI!llIIl t111,I1111111111111111,111t1In1111lNlll,llp,lel,n111Wl1„III,IIPI,8111,1t1111H1111n111011011lp1„,,11,,,,,It11P
• itim lletllilllltllit,chili„1ttlmtiltIm I1101111111,titll,„In1111tt,llltt111111tlIm11111,IIIint1,mmil1,ItIl 1, t1,1110tIU.
s
s
5
VVaterloo Cattle
Breeding Assoc'tion
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED”
The show season is again here and you will have
the opportunity to see many offspring of our bulls
in the competitions at many fall fairs led by 4-H
members and many senior farmers.
If given an equal opportunity, they will win their
share of honours.
An example of a popular winner is pictured. She is a
daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Aladdin previously
in service.
BRITTANY RAG APPLE LORENE EX.
L This cow was Grand Champion at the Waterloo
Black and White show several times and was then*
sold for $2,225.00.
By use of our bulls, dairy or beef,- you will
produce: •Better, Cattle For Better Living
Phone For Service or More Information, Ph Collect to
Clinton HU 2-3441
Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.
,.l III tttutl,Hilts,ttttttI tl,,,ntit,lluunnlUu,nutte,ul,ee,unIIIIMI memIIMMII etutnn,itluuwuuun
This Fall
Try NEW
CO-OP
Fertilizers
RECOMMENDED
, BY THE SOILS
DEPARTMENT,
ONT. DEPT. OF
AGRICULTURE
1
This year the depart-
ment recommends fertil-
izer by ration rather
than by analyses. For
example it suggests that
for fall wheat, fertilizer
with a 1:4:4 ratio should
be used.
YOUR CO-OP offers the following NEW ANALYSES to
meet the department's recommendations:
3.12.12
3•.20.20
5=20.10
10.20.20
RATIO 1:4:4
RATIO 1:4:4
RATIO 1:4:2
RATIO 1:20:20
Regular Co -Op Brands
Also Available
Bulk dliicourtt and Freight Allowance, FOB 'Strafford
ement Available At All Times
NOW IS A GOOD "TIME TO TAKE A SOIL TEST'
Ott your Semple Boxes From Us
Exeter•.
y.
COi
OP
�L+,�t1'`i�t'
Pigott 210Collett Kende CNP Mallon
Fred Wells, 3b 5 2
Ricky Boyle." ss 3 2
Bob Schroeder, lb 3 1
Don Cann, p 2 1
Jerry Cooper. 2b ..2 2
Lester Heywood, c 3 n
]gale Purvey, et 4 0
John Nagel. If _ 3 0
Jackie Glover. rf 0 0
Don Cooper, rf (3) __.. 0 2
HE
2 1
n
2 2
0 0
1 n
0
0 0
0
n n
0 0
TOT#.LS 2510
NEW 1LAd1BLIIG 9 AB Ft
Grant Pfaff; of 4
George Wilson, rf 3
Keith Brenner, 2b
Foes Sickler, ss
nob Kobe, lb
Boris Dehrocy, 3b, p -
Bt11 Pfaff, if, 2b 13
Bruce Eskstein, e 4
Bob Giguere, p 0
Leonard Flood, if 0
4
3
3
2
1.
1
1
2
1
n
7 5
IL B
3
2 n
0
1 n
'1 0
0 0
1 0
O. 0 0
.0 0 0
TOTALS 29 9 7 0
Score by Innings e • R H E
N. Hamburg __ 700 011 0— 9 7 0
Exeter _.. 5010013-10 7 5
Don Cann and Lester Heywood-;
Bob Giguere, Boris Dbbrody (7)
and Bruce Esksteln. Winn i n g
Pitcher—Cann; Loser—Giguere,
e
Baseball
Standings
O,B..4. "C" SERIES FINAL
(Best -of -Five Series)
Scores to Date:
Mitchell 2, Dashwood 0
Dashwood 2. Mitchell 1
Mitchell 2, Dashwood 1
Dashwood 0. Mitchell 5
Mitchell 4, Dashwood 4 (tie)
Future Gauzes
Friday. Sept. 6 -- Location to
be .decided by,. President Leroy
O'Brien.
O.H.A. "D" SERIES
(Best -of -Three Series)
Scores to Dater •
Zurich 13; Courtright 4
Zurich 14, Courtright 0
(Zurich wine the best -of -three
series 3-0.)
Future Gamest •
Zurich ve, Walsingham
(Dates to be arrangedl
LADIES' SOFTBALL LEAGUE
taut Week's Scores
Dashwood 30. Lieury 9
Kirkton 13. Exeter 2
Exeter 5, Kirkton 3 (4, Inns.)
(Kirkton takes series by de-
fault.)
WOAA PEE WEE BASEBALL
Exeter 10, New Iiamburg 9
• New Hamburg 8, Exeter 2
(New Hamburg wilts WOAA
nee Wee title.)
•
List Sked •
For Perthex
The Perthex Conference foot-
ball seliedule was drawn up on
Wednesday night and shows that
the defending champions, South
Huron District,High School, will
'play four games commencing
October 2,
The local school will travel to
Listowel and Mitchell, this year
while games at home will have
St. Marys and Stratford as the
visitors.
On September 27, the confer-
ence track meet willbe held in
Stratford with Listowel, Strat-
ford, St. Marys, Mitchell and
Exeter athletes participating in
it.
November 7 will have all the
"A" classification schools in a
girlsvolleyball tournament at
South' Huron.
Miss L. Seigner will once
again be in charge of the girls
recreation while Mr. G, Mickle
will coach the boys 'football
team.
2—St. Marys at Exeter
Mitcholl at ListoWel
t—Exeter at Listowel
Stratford at Mitchell
16—Stretferd at Exeter
Listowel 'at St. Marys
23-40W at Mitchell
St, May at Stratford
:io—Listowel at Stratford
Mitchell at St. Marys
This 'N That
--Ccntinued from Page 7
1 tp. granulated auger
1 tp. mustard
Shake well and store, Shake
again just before *sing.
Mrs, Herman .Powe has given
us a reeipe for peach and can-
taloupe jaln Whieh she says is
good.
Peach and Cantaloupe Jen:
'Mrs, Herman Powe)
5 cups pi`epared Cantaloupe
and peach I
3 ee
i arsized oranges, j
ui
e
and pt
of rind
cups of sugar
Mix well and let stand till au-
gar ie dissolved — about one
hout, .Bring to a boil and sinl-
1 icier*ubitrittutes stirring 'Oh -
1 stantly. Bottle end seal.
ISPeel IInee ti ill anIlnnetou enitii041.1ItsaIleuilelturllteneo,on11i,n140
Looking In
With Liz.
By ELIZABETH TOUCHE.TTE .
ii,ill,..,,..tll,,,e,,,1111111e111,1,,,1,1111,1,1111„I„,te1,11,m,...,,111,,11,,,,111„11,1,
-Ji there. t Do you like watching for an announcement very soon T
TV? I de. That'o why 1 so enjoy concerning Jackie and New York,
meeting chatting with 'and get -1 Wally Koster,' one of the few
tifig to know our .Canadian per- t performers to be conling clack
formers. I hope I can transmit;lto CLIC-TV this fall, told me the
some of this enjoyment to you, other day that he's going to have
Let me know who yourfavourites to hire a secretary soon. Up un -
are and I'll try to keep you in- ' til now his wife Myra has been
formed about them. handling his mall and fan .clubs
I spent a wonderful hour talk- but there has been a'tremendous
ing to E. McCurdy of the Ed and }upswing in Wally's popularity and
Ross Show (and so .many "other about 15 .or 16 new fan clubs
rograms) recently. We covered 1 are now .in operatiog- More will
just about every subjectbut like likely spring up during the win -
so many performers his 'favou- ter when Hit Parade switches
rite topic seems to be his. chil• to .Saturday nights.
a
dren. If you can flap your lips and
n
I have found that many of the whistle at the same time you
too can be a cricket. At least
TV personalities who visit rep -that's what Bobby Gin'iby says,
laxly in our living rooms are Just before )ie left for Europe
hard-working industrious
types
who much prefer to discuss their
this summer he was showing me
youngsters than the current how to make the chirping noise
trend to calypso. he uses when he sings Cricket'
Song, Of course if your mouth
Len Casey, the producer of ever gees dry you're lost,” he
Country Hoedown and the Sum- said. "That's the biggest hotrar.
nrertiine '57 Show, admitted that Every time I ,sing the .song on
perhaps all parents feel as he TV I'm afraid it will happen to
and his wife (Betty -Jean Fergu- me,,, • •
son) do About their offspring T spent the next half hour try -
"But,” he added, "our two -year -
advanced ing to chirp. I can't. Just try to
old daughter Leanne is REALLY .flap YOUR lips and whistle.
for her age, she is (But you'd better g
very precocious." Surprisingly to do it or your friends Will'
off alone
think that YOU have flapped.)
One of the most delightful
people I have encountered is Ju-
liette, .But more about that next
enough he isn't just being a proud
father. I saw Betty -Jean recent-
ly with their daughter and Lean-
ne is a real .little charmer.
Denny Vaughan who won't be Cline.
back on. CBC -TV this fall, be- .
comes very enthusiastic when he
discusses his n three -*year "s- old et Visit Seaway
daughter Corinne who is "sweet
and good-natured" and Kim; phis _Continued from Page 9.
year-old son who is all -boy,
Glenna Jones, who danced on us a six and one-half minute
Denny's show, and who by the film of the project, then took us
end of the season seemed to be by bus to tour the area under
getting an increasingly large construction. We learned that the
share of the spotlight, told me project employed 10,000 men who
that she had some of her first worked in eight-hour shifts, 24
experience • dancing at camp hours a day, six days a. week,
shows at RCAF stations Centra- By next year, there will be 38,000
lia, and Clinton, when shewas acres of land under water and
14 and lived in London. 225 farms will be completely co -
When I walked into the Per -1 vered, They have built two new
formers Lounge at Studio Four 1 towns
t that had tao te be the
five
during that rehearsal Angela An-
tene111 of the Don Wright Sin- !Many of us thought the visit to
gers groaned. We were wearing . the project was the most,interest-
identical dresses. ing point on the entire trip.
Jackie Rae according to a very 1 Sunday morning we arrived in
reliable source • is not "out of a Ottawa. The SCIA members
being renewed at CBC. Watch TV job" because his show isn't stayed in motels and the junior
farmers were in cabins, 'three to
a room: Everyone spent Sunday
evening watching TV.
Girls Display
-. Continued from Page 7 ,
numbers of . vegetables • were
more effective than even ,num-,
bers in displays.
Margaret Brock and Ruth Mil-
ler, of the Elimville Willing
Workers, detironstrated the mak-
ing of a tossed salad, using
lettuce, radishes, onion and
tomatoes with sour cream dress-
ing. "Salads," they said, "are
economical because all of the
makings may he homegrown."
Airs. Norman Jaques and Miss
Ruth Skinner are leaders of this
club.
All members of the Grand
See Queen's Seat
Monday morning we toured the
parliament buildings. Our guide
pointed out important points
throughout the Our of the build-
ings. We saw the library which
is the only room that is built of
woodand was the only area
which was not burned in the fire
a few years ago. We gaw the
place where Queen Elizabeth will
sit this fall when she opens par-
liament. Everyone was taken up
250 feet to see the Peace Tower
and there we had a beautiful
view of the city of Ottawa and
across the river to Quebec.
After the visit' to the parlia-
Bend club worked together in ment buildings, the busses went
gon a tour of the city of Ottawa
the making of a tossed salad and Quebec. We saw the homes
of Prime Minister Diefenbaker
and Governor General Vincent
Massey. We went through some
of the 70 acres of gafden around
the governor general's home.
Across the Ottawa river in Hu11,
we saw the big pulp and paper
mills. e•
After dinner, we visited the,
Royal Mint, It was interesting
to see a piece of silver being.
made itito a 10 -cent piece, then
bagged for shipment.
making effective use of posters
to emphasize the main points
that a salad must be crisp, color-
ful and cool even to -the salad
bowl; must be well seasoned;
must be piled lightly in the
bowl, and must be "pretty as a
picture." Mrs. Willis Gill and
Mrs. Ed Gill are leaders of this.
club, and this was the first year
this group had participated.
June Rader, Catherine Rader
and Helen Zimmer, of the Dash-
wood Dirt Daubers, of which
Mrs. E. Ii. Rader and, Mrs. E.
Devine are leaders, also showed
the making of 'a tossed salad,
emphasizing the fact that "prop-
er seasoning is the life of a good
salad. When tossed lightly and
well seasoned, • a salad is tasty,
fit for a king and your reputa-
tion as a salad maker is made,"
the girls told their audience.
Mrs, R. McKercher, Seaforth,
in making remarks on the skits
extended a welcome to Miss
Patterson to Huron County. She
could find little criticism to offer.
Third -year members of the
garden club were required to
take a special project and make
comments on it. Marilyn Hicks,
of the Hurondale Club, chose to
grow cucumbers; Shirley Mor-
ley also chose to plant cucum-
bers, and Bernice Strang set out
and cultivated young strawberry
plants..
Certificates of Achievement
were presented for the comple-
tion of a second project to
Helen Rader, Lynda Tiernan,
Shirley Bender, Mary Jane Hoff-
man, Ruthanne Rader, Helen
Zimmer, June Rader, Carole
Schad[, Carol Becker and Elaine
Devine, of the Dashwood elub;
Greta Stephens, of Elimville;
Margaret Oke, Joan Westcott,
Donna Heywood, Marilyn Hicks,
Carolyn Oke, Shirley Morley and
Bernice, Strang, of Hurondale;
Jean' McNaughton, Ruth Ann
Jarrett, Sharon McBride, Mar-
jorie Hyde, . Kathryn Anderson,
Margaret Woods and Donelda
Lastell, of Kippers, as well as 24
others from Clinton, Seaforth
and McKillop. •
The girls voted to take the
project The Club Girl Stands
oft, Girard" next year, and
"Working With Wool" will be
taken this fall,
Amused By Midway
Next, we visited the Central
Experimental farms where we
toured the beautiful gardens and
saw the crops and cattle which
are raised on the farm. It was
five o'clock when we arrived at
the exhibition grounds in Otta-
wa'. This was one place we had
been waiting to see. Many made
a tour of the buildings but quite
a few were kept amused by the
roaring midway.
At night everyone enjoyed a
Wonderful grandstand perform-
ance. The theme for the dancers
was a period from the early
nineteenth century through the
roaring twenties and on to the
present day rock and 'roll Al-
so on the grandstand was a
famous singer who was at Grand
Bend a short time ago, "My
Per Juliette". We stayed at the
same Motel again on Monday
night. ••
Tuesday morning no one was
in a hurry to leave but the busses
started on their way early at
eight. We had our breakfast in
Perth and then went on to Peter-
boro where we had dinner. We
visited the lift locks and Were
lucky enough to see a boat cern-
ing through, We had supper in
Orangeville and arrived. in Exe-
ter around 11.30 Tuesday night,
Everyone was tired from the
eliciting four days but I'm sure
no one will ever forget the won-
derful trip to Eastern Ontario.
•
Magic Markers
• The slick sigh writes`
for only $1.00 at
Times -Advocate
1111101i1it1111it11ii.11,,11111,11111111,111i1t11111„t1111111111161 I,/ ttt111111IIIIIIti111111t111t11111111Y 11111111111,0,11111,1 t`i `ll�•
McCOLL•FRONTENAC OIL CO. LTD. ANNOUNCES
Mr, :Ed Yeliow
As Your Now
Texaco Farm Agent .
In Exefer Areof
•
GASOLINV F''URNACE OIL STOVE OIL
fAVOLUNE MOTOR, OILS MAR AK GRdASES i
Call 73/ Warehouse; ,.437441 Residence _.
�YVYYYiYlitlYl'(ii'liiiliiit:n'1Yiiti,liti'fiii(YiiltiellYtTPilViifi'iiYlifiinditYtiilYiYPiiitiYYiYY(hi`IiIY'IhnOniulY,ttt'niYY'tit1YYY'�
Cromarty
Continued.:troin Page •6
Misses Margaret and .Anne
Gillespie, of Konioka, spent a
few holidays with, sur, and. Mrs.
T. Laing.
Mrs. J. Hoggarth: and Arlene
and :Mrs, Andrew Mcl:,achlan
visited on Thursday with Mrs,
J. Howe and Alice,. in Stratford.
Mrs. M. Houghton, andgrand-
Billyn Hough-
ton.
and Linda H ug
ton. attended the Dalrymple
reunion at Lakeside on Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. Drown and daughter,
Mrs. Jantzy and her children,
of Kitchener, and .Mrs. Posliff,
of Stratford, visited on Sunday
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs,
E. Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs,
Otto Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson,
of Detroit, and Mrs, Jennie 'Wil-
san, Toronto, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott,
Mrs, Wilson remaining for a
visit with
her sister-in-law,
Mrs,
E, Moore, and Mrs, Scott.
Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott and
famly, attended the Scott -Ander-
son reunion in Lions Park,
Mitchell, on Saturday
Clandeboye Bride
Weds In Carlisle
Elizabeth Doreen Lee, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs, George Lyle
Lee, Clandeboye, was united in
marriage with and
Marjama,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Urho Mar-
jama, Larder Lake, in Carlisle
United Church on Saturday,
August 24, Rev,' A': E. Menzies
performed the ceremony.
The bride chose ,a floor -length
gown of Chantilly Ace and nylon
tulle over Venetian taffeta. A
matching bolero jacket featured
a Peter Pan collar and lily point
sleeves, The skirt of double ny-
lon tulle was styled with a short
lace overskirt. A headdress of
pleated silk organdy and • em-
broidered tulle held her finger-
tip veil. She carried a white
Bible crested with white rose-
buds' and stephanotis,
Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Phyllis Lee, wear-
ing a ballerina -length gown of
aqua crystalette.
James Charron, Sarnia, was
groomsman and ushers were
Murray Lee, Clandeboye, broth-
er of the bride, and Wilfred
Charron, Sarnia. •
A reception was •held at the
home of the bride's.narents.
For travelling the bride chang-
ed to a teale blue dress with
black accessories and corsage of
bronze and yellow mums,
Mr. and Mrs. Marjama will
make their home in Sarnia.
Gun Club Shoot
The Labour Day Trophy will
be up for competition oil„ -Sep-
tember 8 at the Kippen Gun
Club when another annual shoot
will be held.
• The ,first shoot of the after-
noon, a 50 bird event, is si.ated
to get under. WAY at 12:30 p.m.
with the second 25 shot from 16
yard score.
- eltli Feil tlelielioitipeo glelettot entuittion 1.tutelitivoltlSloweIelleko 1luni/ eeli1Pitootittesess
i
Obtain The
Highest .Prices
For Your Poultry
Sell To The
RiversidePo. ltr.
. u
Company, limited
LQNDON.
London 7.1.230 Phone Congo,, , Hensel' 6401.5
10,11,1111111111110011111111p11111e111111t111111111111111111111,11151111•••1011Coloctuili,111nlInilH ItIIlilllgitl.'t
Neve 6vs.
&Mite
SUMER
LAYING MASH
SAVE—Save 4 or 5 cents a dozen in production costs and
, you've earned a substantial premium at the selling
• end — of 4 or 5 centre a dozen!!
That's fide — but how?
FEED CONVERSION --` is the secret, unless, of course, ,x
you're in on the secret and are already feeding.
SHUR-GAIN. -
"Feed conversion" is simply,the number ,of pounds ;t
of feed required to produce one citizen egg.
What conversion are you getting? Six? Seven? Or
even eight??? If it's near these figures, it'S too
high!
•
At the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm, it's been 're-
peatedly proven that a feed conversion of under 4 pounds
with light -breeds, and upder 51/2 pounds with heavy
breeds; can be attained and maintained with the SHUR-
GAIN program—employing SHUR-GAIN 20% Super Lay
ing Mash, fed 50/50 with .scratch grains.
•
We've -all the details of the SHUR-GAIN program here at
the mill. Come on in — we'd like to show it to you.
•
GRAIN -FEED -SEED
EXETER3'ko- 735•-WHALEN CORNERS YowKIRKTON 35R15
•
Have fun this summer?
. or did your ltoliday fall flat for lack of ready cash?
Orae way to avoid disappointment next year is to figure out
!tow how tnucll it's going to Cost tor your 195;8 vacation. Then open •
a Suushine Account at the ti of 1V.f and make it a point to deposit, each
payday, enough to `cover the expenses of one day of your holiday,
You'll find—as practical -minded people all over Canada
have found—that a 13 of M Sunshine Account is the ideal way to pro•
vide money for a better holiday. It's a gilt-edged guarantee of more
fun and sun for everyone–lets you buy more pleasure for your leisure,
Why not open your Sunshine Account today at your near-
est 13 of M branch ? Canadians save more money at the 13 of 1t1 than
at any other bank.
vv tiRl(1N•CI
.
BA ."or MONTRI.&L
e mart- "
Exeter 73ranch: C. E. SIIA1 , Atailager
Centralia (Sub -Agency): Open 3ton., 'a'c'ed. and tri,
Grand .'Gents tSnb-Agency) Open Tues. and xhur0.
Crerllten Elao,eh: etd1•tt7•; IRWIN, Manager
than Tues., Thurs. and on 3i;ldey 4.00.0 le.M.)
ion. "Wed. !6: � r1,
)'Ml 110 rt :ttrlt�,i htlrv)r Open A ,
�'• t e ( ti r
)ttnsall rhraneh: xnxisI1"TH f'E4'11,iSTtA.X, )lfanitg'i+r
Limn Franck: t.r(.r 811:A.CV, Melia. Or
Wit1'i CANAo•IANS IN r V'EJt:Y WALK Olt
•
•
•
•
•
MY BAN Ile
111. 1011/11(Rldlll.
;5
0
1