HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-09-26, Page 10IFIL " Tho Tim.s lIvocats-* .Siptfmb*Mr 261 19$7
cn'Comments
tration To Chooie:
neo. .Prjn•ce, Princess
This item is directed to the and 7. The provilricial Kiiig and
younger iuelubers of our farina. Queen will get a free trip to the
tainii,bes,1 Canadian. li'ederatiof a n' II u a 1
The 'Ontario ►epartni,ent of Ag- meeting in Montreal, Jauuary
riculture has been map' ); re- 1958.
inarkable progress in its 4 club With such active 4-1.1 and Jutl-
atnd Junior Farmer her and Junior for Fernier and Institute organ.
Institute weak. At Seaforth Fair izatiwie Hurd') County should do •
the calf club, exhibits looked 1iiore well, •
like the Royal than a local fair.
Theelhibits of the Junior Inst;•
tom 'would meet professional
standards successfully, l Con C Share
Vte, of .the Federation of Agri- .--- Continued From Page 9
entire, feel that these juniors Daniels, Ciretliam
will soon be taking an- active n¢adatara --- 7aliac6 Munroe,
1✓mhx o. t: !don Craven, Ails a
};fart in our farm organizations t tact, Netl Sackson, Drayton.
and -producer groups. AS an ire Mani Curley. lingersville.
centive to this end, the Ontario', Gazrriage -rt.'Wallac�tr; George
T'ed'eration of Agriculture is or- , hennett, $i, TCOrate.-,
ganizing a Prince and F'rincees 1 Bacl:ney Poniea;•�-•derma Toam-
c+2nf'est This is not a beauty hertus: W. A. Berk, Port Stanley;
centest but rather a. test "of know L' l Schroeder, Hensall,
- ledge and leadership. ' HardNOrnie,oSmit h',11ptBramptoan; Lei 1i -
Contestants must be front a ten Shantz, New Hamburg; Eimer
' 13uroia County farm, but may be Johnston, .Atwned,
working away from home, and' Shetland >•'onies -. Norm Hick -
trout 16 t4 $9 years of age, 'in- son, '11'oodsteck: Elmer Johnston,
elusive. , Aetn'oOd Norwood Rnbbins, .Shed-
Bert Armistreng, Embro;
• Aia 1Inle is limited, contestantsLeighton Shantz New Hamburg.
•
are asked to notify the secre- ' Five best horses—Wallace Nun-
tary of the Huron County f'edera- .r,°' rex:
tion of Agriculture, Box 310 Clin-s [wren Ltaltt+retght Hunter—Jn-
totli 'Apt later than October 5, anus 11tih61l, ',Vilton Grove; Tion
Material for study will be avail- Darrow, London.
able at the County Federation' °pen Miadleweit1it Hunter --
Office -And the County Contest is rap, sirantPe s, 'tr`a; BOb Mar-
being:-Platlned for October 16. ; l:oad hack. Wendy Rodgers.
• .Contestants will be judged •on I:rea -ilte; Ttip Ironsides, Area;
a 'hS"ritten examination on know- titartin 'l an Trist,, Arva..
ledge of farm organizations and' airIeeaOc; va'ttt ndtparron,t Joanlnte
a ou1ture — 80 points; deport- Millet, 'Bob Marron.
meitMand appearance. oral —I Jumping, Stake—Joanne •1111he1,
20 170i/Its. l nob Marrow and Tion Darrow
We hope tohave prizes for all Wed); Tup tronsldeS.
o
ses
contestants in the county. The s Fat 71flonale. tion Swartz. Centralia:'
winners will advance to a vine G. a31otcher, 1 St. Marys; Fred
contest and the ozone winners will •,Darliet,. ExAter-
enter. the finals et the Ontario' ,Q 01ts. two year old. 3. on-
Federation of Agriculture annual vine Ma.tthen:s, Catnlac1it .
meeting in Toronto, Nov. 5, 6 i pen. Arab tear -- Billy Slavttt, Kip-
„..
a Palomino Orville Matthews,'
Camlachie; B. J. Munro, Han-
over: Janice Currie, Atwood,
Trail h6rse — Fred • Parting,
Shirley Darling, Ann Swartz.,
Open stock—James Currie, Fon
8wertz,"Tad Brady, 'Fred Datling,
Flat' Ivaco—Fred Darling, Shir-
ley Darling.. ,lames Currie.
Saddle--Race—Bert Armstrong,
GINGERICH'S„e •
HATING ENGINEER.
(FOR BIG REPAIRS, -1
$ THE FINAL CALL!
• RRPAIRYOUR HEATER '
PALL,
//a l
f
Ross Marshall
—. Continued From Page, 9
for cows having over.. 100,000 1bs,.
of milk.
Norman Knapp, Auburn, had
two first prizes, ani Wellington
Brock & son, Granton; Peter
Simpson, Seaforth; W, Hume
Cutton; one first each,.
exhibitors showing for the first
time.
LOCAL LADti1AAxl, ” • Wm, Story, Seaforth, won Our
first prizes, including the win-
ning junior bull calf, the winning
junior yearling bu11. He also had.
the first prize junior get -of -sire
on a group by Woodruff Pietje
Trademark.. Thos. Hayden &
Son Gorrie alsowon four firs
is
,
t
i te
her a ed cow foul.•-
e wnn• ng Y g
year-old in milk, three year-old'
dry, and the senior get -of -sire
ona group by Ben.ella Perfec-'
i tion Hope.
GINGERICII,S
HEATING-IIGHTING-PLUMBING
OIL BURNING -AIR CONDITIONING
EQUIPMENTs,SUPPLiE5
47.4e. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING
ZURIC MOTol& REWINDING
nk..Yrar , nssv.F,x `
BUCKING BRONCHO--I-Ji-jinx of Larry Mer'fler's ,Sleet-
land pony provided entertainment for spectators at Zurich
Fair Tuesday, The frisky animal tried to upset its rider
a number of times and even attempted to buck one of
the fair officials, much to the delight of the crowd.
down To
Earth/
By D. 1. HOOPER
Vin Ahead
MO g
This is the -time of year when
fall plowing is the order of the
day. The modern farmers of to-
day, with anywhere from. 20 to
40 or 60, yes,. even more, than
60 horsepower at their •fingertipt,
are a far cry from a plodding
team and walking plow working
two acres, a day. Yes, two acres
per day, not per hour.
Thinking back, it took a darn
good brisk walking team to
make that 40 mile run in 10
hours. You started at 7 o'clock,
finished at 6 with an hour ,off for
dinner. If we had to do that to,
day we'd really think we . were
hard done by but less than. 25
years ago it was. just considered
another day's work. Could it be
that modern farming is making
'us softs? Our fathers and grand -
still found time to carry oe. the
-,,,IIIIIIl111111IIIIIIIIIUIIIII1111n11111n111tI1111111111111111111111111111t11111111IIIM11411t1tI11Illlliltl[I[I,nlnlnl"""11111to, fatherwaled that .males and
other duties of farm chores.
•
SeIIIn9
Compared to many construe -
feet
they were performing
an almost fantastic operation•
They were moving 63,500 cAic
feet of earth per 10 hour day.
That's right, 63,560 cu. ft. A tre-
mendous f:as t: for two horses, a
walking plow, and a lone man.
ea nes •
farmer is no slouch either plow-
ing an acre per hour; 6 inches
deep, he is really in the earth
moving business, 31,780 cu. "ft.
move
per hour. True he doe n't'ove
it more than one foot but he
does ove it.
• Yes, not only is the farmer an
efficientdirt-moving contractor
but he is 'also rated as one of the
top tonnage movers per than
hour. Take the modern silo fill-
ing operation (harvester). It is
one of the most efficient opera-
tions. With . tonnage of 10.20 per
acre, it is not unheard of for two
leen moving well over 100 toes
from the fieldto the silo in one
day. The modern grain harvest
machinery runs as high as 3 fa
6 acres per hour which consti-
tutes another amazing tonnage
Then again it is a startling
thought
• to think that today's
Check Our Prices
Before Selling
STORAGE AVAILABLE
WE CAN HANDLE YOUR WET ' BANS
. L. Mickle & Son
HENSALL • 1 PHONE 103
11 1 1111111 III 111 t,Iltf 11111 1 ,
,. (11111,It1t1111111t11t1I1111I1111111111111f1111ll11111111t11111111111111,IIIIIIIIIIIf It[II(1111111111
Askieeweletisiere,
„•
MacMillan's
"Tots To Teens”
GIRLS' SUB TEEN COATS Sizes 10-14X
Donegal Tweeds -- $22.93 to $24.95.
Wool and Fur Trinimed — $22.95 to $29.95'
COMPLETE LINE OF SUB TEEN LINGERIE
Dresses, Jumpers, Skirts and Slacks
Sizes 10 to 14 .
At Riiai Budget Prices
SUB TEENJACKETS he 10.14X
Car Coes iri Poplins and Wool's $11,98' to $22;95
WINTER STOCKS 'OP INFANT AND CHILDREN'S
SIZES ARE . NOW COMPLEtt ' ,
,, onie itt and Make your selections riowr
A small deposit will Hold any article ori otlr 1ay»away
,�1gYl.
g
MacAl LLA.N
PHONE ,,S7
EXETER•
1'Provinciai Hog Board
!Assures .uron Of Yor.
Bert Lobb, Clinton, president move."
,11IInItIk1.1I.UMMIIlII11MUUIIWII111 O U1.Ig1A11II,1UI11111I11n1 UIMMI1OIWIIIInIMIlMklllQntnINMItlf
of Huron Hog Producers Assocla• Most *of the farmers at the
tiou. said Wednesday, officials nteetieg were those appointed this
of the Ontario flog Marketing spring to assist in the organize
hoard have essured him that an tion of the. direction program.
assembly yard will be established Aiken .and Boynton reported. 1
,in Huron County,
packing. houses 'wens respecting 1.
•111r. Lobb said location has not the beard's order .concerning de -
been selected yet but be indi- liveries and have been 'adv sing
1.cated it will probably be in C1in- truckers not to.., bring bogs to. =
ton. their plants,
Manager of the marketing'. Officials have learned, how- i
board,Jake Koehler, Toronto, ever, that four or five shippers
will visit the county next week took hogs direct to the packers. i
to. 'Hake plans for the opening No .action has been' taken against 's
of the yard, Mr, Lobb said,. them yet but officials indicated
One hundred .and fifty hog •charges would be laid if the
producers .from the county, meet- practice .continues..
Mg at Clinton Monday night sup •
-
ported the recent order direct- . '
ing hogs. in seven: counties, ail- Kippen East I -
eluding Buren, to be delivered ° PP 3
to co-op yards: ' I
The program WAS explained by .Hea.r'Ml.nlster _ Middleton Vic. -Genttner
Eldred Aiken, Alliston, chairman Rev. C. D. Daniel of Hensall of the board, and Jim Boynton, H
reviewed the trend of edueation Phane. 40 1nXRteir :
Toronto, board secretary,
"There was a good reprosen- for the last 3;000 years at the f ;I
talion from all. parts of ,I the •'•oteor1.111,IIweloIII:1..1n11114I1eomoolon„,,,,,o„1,lONIlPPI1Ip1111N,1111111111n1IWIll1111111111}g1U1I11111I1110
county, Mr. Lobb said, and Citisenship and Education meet- w
everyone seemed to favor the ing of Kippen East Women's In •
-
stitute heM .at the Home of Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott on Wednesday,
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Russell Brock and thanked
by Mrs. Arthur Varier, .
Mrs, Jarrott gave the history
of the Jarrott farm. Mrs, T. C.
per Haan hour.
er's efficiency in the buildings,
But after all this modern ef-
ficiency it is amazing what de-
fects will show up in the farm•
We have seen farmers in this day
'ofelectrification, pressure
pumps, plastic pipe, Walk miles
(0 carry water pumped by, hand
to a barn full. of. cattle. True they
might not realize the miles •they
walk or the pounds of gain lost
on fattening stock by water not
being available. at all .times but
we wilt bet they could not make
a better investment.
No. all of us being human we
are ' not perfect; but that is; no
reasonfor towe have
o us say v
reached our peak efficiency. If
that had been the outlook of our
forefathers we would still be
walking after a plow, not sitting
on a tractor seat where the
slightest effort of bur hand .on
the steering wheel and the hy-
draulic lever gives us the sante
effect as "gee and'haw” and the
plow. handles: It is going to re-
quire many hours of thought and
malay days in the research labor-
atories for agriculture to pro-
ceed on to the pinnacle of suc-
cess: What is it? The day. of re-
mote control. When is it? Not
too far distant. Planes fly and
ships sail, industry has accepted
automation and agriculture, al-
though. very conservative, is
moving slowly but certainly in
the same- direction.
Did Youti,Know?
Hens without roosts laid just
as many eggs, ate no more feed,
gained as much body weight, and
had, no more death losses than
.hens on roosts in house tests 'at
the Arkansas Experiment Sta-
tion, Fayette.
Grain' Club
—Continued from Page 9
Sugar Beet -Club'•
Jelin Etlteringg'ton, 1 Hensall, ntrse•ill training. at St. Joseph's
Tritbner, 1 Exeter,
184;185; TTomed Oke; 3 Exeter; ;John Etospital was 'at her house for
Oke, 3 Exeter; Mable Westlake,
3 Exeter; Bill Ftheiengton, 179;
Keith Lovell, 1.2 Kippen, 176;
Keith Coates, 1 Centralia, 175;
Wayne .Prance, 1 Woodham, 174,4
Carol Oke, 3 Exeter, 174; Ed-
ward Hern, 1 Wootlham, 173;
Grant .Westlake, 3 Er"eter, 173;
Walter Westlake, 3 Exeter, 172;
.Georgette McCartney, 3 Sea-
lorth, 170; Muriel Coriiish, , 1
Woodhant, 169; Hugh Rundle, 3
Exeter, 167; Anne Charters, 3
Kippeh, 166; Lorne Bern, 1
Woodhant, 165.
Allan Rundle, ~3 Exeter 163;
Mary Charters, 3 Kippen 161;
Jlliy Dougall, "3 Exeter, 159; Do-
ris Cornish, 1 Woodham 158; Ray-
mond Cann, 3 Exeter, 156; Wm
Charters, 3 Kippen, 153; Marjo-
rie ..Charters, 3. Kippen, 153;
Thomas Horn, 1 Woodham, 950;
Gerald Prance, 1 Woodham, •148,
Exeter 4-H Grain Cern Club
Tom Triebner, 1 Exeter, 190;
ob Gailoivay, 1 Crediton, 188;
Glen 'Gree, 3 Zurich, 185; Ger,
canado'
. s A
e
* ._._.,nest
eating
of .
DISTRIBUTED `PY YQU
FRIENDLY. BA AGENT
Angus Herd
--Continued from Page 9
Iiorelo5d• i
?Aged bull. two and over, W. S.
O'Neil, Denfield. f1rat and second,
KAitlr Cod tea, Centralia.
rut!, nne to tn'o, o'.�ell, first
Coates of Hensall was guest to.
and iliird, r one. joist,. Mrs, Varle
7iu11, under one, O'Neil, Coates, y contributed a
41'NI!il. reading. Katherine Anderson and
Aged cow, Coated, O'I' eil, sec- Ruth Ann Jarrott .of the 4-11
one and third.
Helfer, two €;;
. and over, Coategarden Club gave a donlonstra.
O'Neil, Coatea. tion, Let's Toss a Salad, Donel-
l•teifer, one . to two, Coates, da Lostell and Katherine An -
first and Second, Percy 11 IllerC Berson who won county honors
and n. Zurich.
SeSonior bei - e r calt. O'Neil, at Achievement I)ay in Zurich
Coates, second and third.= last month, having completed
Junior heifer calf, Coates.
Ciera, [nates. O'Neil. six projects, were presented with
Got of ,sire, O'Neil, Coates,; a cup and saucer each,
Best, beef herd. Edwards tiros". Plans were outlined for the
C Vsbncne Baby :beef—A:ilan nun- bus trip • to the . Royal Winter
d1e. ("nates, Lorne raliantyne, Fair in Toronto in November end
Tray Cann, trelfie, Etherington, for Community night in the
'Open Baby Beef Edwards
Erns.• first and third, Gerald Town Hall, Hensall, October 25
Walls, Allen Rundle, when . each member can invite
her husband and three coueles
and Bob Carbett of CKNX-TV
Will be guest speaker •and show
pictures on his trip to Venezuela
this summer, The group accepted
an invitation' to be guests of
Hensall WI, on October 9.
President Mrs, Campbell Eyre
WOOdharIn chaired the meeting. Mrs. Robert
Upsliall was co -hostess assisted
lay Mrs. W. Lr Mellis, Mrs. Eyre
and Mrs,. James' 1vfeNaughten,
Grades -
Steer, One year old. Percy 11.11-
lert, Coates. •
Steer under 1200 pounds, 'Wil-
ler:, one and :two,
Comments About
By MRS, ARTHUR RUNDLE
Barry Slade, who has been 'as-
sistant agent with the C.P',R.
at St. Marys, for the past three
months, has been transferred to
Belle, River where he will take
his apprenticeship a$ a telegraph
operator. He :expects to be at
Belle River for at least seven
months.
Weather Balloon
While looking but the store
window 'oil Monday of last week,
Mrs. Ray= Mills saw an orange
Object hanging from the tele-
phone wires -near by and upon
investigation it proved to be a
Weather balloon which had been
released early .that niorning at
Detroit. and arrived at Woodham,
its destination, at 9:30 when Mrs.
Mills first saw' it. It was re-
turned to Detroit later.
Personal items
• Rev. and Mrs. T. Slade were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Jewett, R.R. 1 Clinton.
Mr, Slade was the Lnniversary
speaker at Kinburn United
Church on t h e Londesboro
charge.
-Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McAllister
and family •nf Sudbury visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Web-
ber last week, Mr. McAllister is
Mrs. Webber:s brother.
Mrs. Geo, Levy, Thames Rd,,
was a weekendvisitor with her
parents,' .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Hazlewood,: :
Mr. .and Mrs. Norris Webb
spent the weekend in Buffett°
with Mr: and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Pherson. ' .Mr. and Mrs, Elgin
Webb. of Grand -Bend were also
visitors for a .faw days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crandon of
Strathroy called on Misses
.131anChe and Rhea Mills Sunday.
evening; ,
Mrs, Mildred • Payne . of Lon-
don visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rundle.
Mr. . Ross Chatten of Elora
'visited Itis parents over' the week-
end and Miss Norma Here,
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodd were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs Jint Allen in LencTon,
Mrs, Wray Sweftzer and Bar•
bars were Sunday visitors with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert
'Rundle,
Mrs, IL Chatten . returned
home on. Sunday after enoyieg
the past week with her friend,
Mrs. Geo. Coleman. at Pros.
pect 11;11. Mrs. • Chatten is ex -
notionally smart for her. yeais.
She is 91. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cannn
Were, at Goddrich on Tuesday
visiting theAnuseum'.
' • 1VIr, and Mrs,. Jim Miller and
falnily were Sunday visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. ;Charlie Jones
at Granton.
Visitors with • Mr. end Mrs,
l;rnie Vodden lin Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs, Roy Scotchmere,.
Mr, 'Kenneth Scotchmere of.
Bayfield and Mist Joyce Web-
ster of 'barna,
don Strang, 1 Hensall, 153;' Den -f T)r. and Mrs. George 1llorphy
ills Cann, 3 Exeter, 181; iloug• an'd family, Toronto, spent the
Economical & Popular
VOLKSWAGOK
HENSALL SALE PRICES
Prices at Hensall ,Community
Sale. September 19. ,
Weanling pigs ,,,, $12,50 to $16,75
Chunks 17.50 to 18,75
Feeders • 22.00 to 27.85
Sows 84.00 to 93.00
Holstein Cows .,,. 151.00 to 160:00
Durham cows 135,00 to 150.00
Holstein calves 11.00 to 15.00
Durham calves ..,. 26.50 to 36.50
There were 160 pigs and 125 Phone
head of cattle and calves sold.
Cas 'Galloway, 1 Crediton, 176;
John, Ttherington, 1 Hensall, 173;
Bill Etherington, 1 llensall, 171;
Wayne Greb, Centralia, 170;
Garry Rowcliffe, q Hensel], 165,
Walter Westlake, 3 • Exeter,
163;' Harry Jaques, 1 Centralia,
i6i.; Edward Hero, 1 Woodham,
159'; Hugh. Bundle, a Exeter, 155;
Alvin' Cudntore, 1 Hensall, 150;
t'tonald 1•fero, 1 Woodhalli,• 145;
Pirie rirnTd Other, 1 Crediton,
148; Muriel Cornish, 1 Woodhant,
140• Doris Cornish, 1 'WModhanl
weekend at their home in the
villager
Hat Show
A hat show of unusual popula-
rity was held in the basement of
the church on Wednesrlay eve -
Bing in. , charge of Mrs. Hum
-
Ores .!tat Shop of London,
Needless to say there was a
good crowd itt attendance for
what lady doesn't like to sue
a: riles hat, whether it is high
hi price Or low, they love to
In Demand ',ay Thousands of
Everyday Motorists
Hunter-Duvar'
& Sons Ltd.
38
Exeter
135. ' 1 window shoe and try thele on.
However all went hoose fully
satisfied the had a pipasantI.
There were two historic bat- evening and their trtoney's
ties oft the Plaints of Abraham, worth.
the first wotw by the Engiith The evening was sponsored lay
forces, the second by the P'r'eneh the r Evening Auxiliary of 'the
ferceS, • 'church,
Walip�pers
8.: , ARE HERE!
Lovely, new exciting. ,patterns are now in stock! These
new '58 designs express the charand warmth of truly' y>„
gracious living. See our wide choice of papers including
PRE -PASTED, PLASTIC -COATED and SUNWORTHY. Re-
decorate now. • `
a:.
Pick Your
Fa -II Fashions
,Our stocks are loaded with 'autumn and winter
clothes and yardage goods you'll truly love.' Colles in
now to see our•
•
+'Dresses
.: ni
,Jupers
+ Skirts 4 Yardage Goods
+ Woo,l Tweeds. + Draperies
YOUR BEST GROCERY
1.
HEiNZ tOMATO JUICE
10 Oz.. Tins 2 for 190
CAMPBELL'S 0TOMATO SOUP
1for 230.
PURE BOYSENBERRY .1AM „
12 Oz,. Jar , ,.. 370
AYLMR CATCHUP
11 Oz. nettles 2 for 390
YORK PEANUT, BUTTER
40 Off meal, 16 Oz. Jar 37¢'
McCQRMICK'S SODAS
Salted or Plain, 1 Lb., 310
GREEN GiANT CORN NIBtETS
14. Oa. Tins ,, 2 for 350
SNYDER'S SHORTeNiNG
Price 2 wi,bs: 43¢
•
CLARK'S PORI: A BEANS
20 Oz. Ting a,.,., 2. for 35¢
NESTLE'S QUICK
2 Lb, Till, 9 9
�•
tt Off Deal f
.r.�r t, 111,1,.••.
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PRONE 16 1 We'DELIVER EXETER,
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 10 ,... CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHTS