HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-12-19, Page 10!i ThTiereiPA0941109,, Dicehlher 194 457 !Receive Silver
OWARIginfrinCIRCIRCRRACCONRCOMO On Anniversary
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11fr. aad Mzs4rrairk Wildfona
Celebrated their Over Weill
anniversary last 91,10$443% Mem.
bera of the family gathered to
how:Mr them QP. 0114 ,ogcaaton
and 11:1r- and Mra. Wiltifong were
presented with several gifts of
silver.
Best wishes came .also from
CalgarY, Alberta ad Hazelton,
from their •daughter Marg.:
aret and. son, Bob,
Exeter Soldier.
Passes Course
Gunner L. T. Davidaen. Exeter,.
was among the 70 soldiers Who.
graduated. last week fropi.
course gealifYing them as junior
N.C.0.'s at Port Osborne Dar.
raCkS, Winnipeg.
For the past eight weeks, the
class has been taking an inten.
sive course in leadership and in-
struction along with all the basic
training drills and. skills. Candi-
dates come from regular army
units.
Hog Plan
—Continued from Page 9
A decision has just been made,
the meeting learned from Bert
Lobb, chairman of the Huron
Hog Producers' Association, to
establish a hog assembly point
at Clinton. The site chosen, said
Mr. Lobb, is the sales .barn at
Clinton, and the probable date
of opening is Tuesday, Jan. 14.
The resolution asking for the
hob producers' vote to be de-
cided on the simple basis of
•whether .or not 60 per cent of
those voting are in favor, with-
out reference to the percentage
of those entitled to vote, was
approved unanimously, after be-
ing brought before the meeting
by Wilfred Shortreed, R.R. 1
Walton. Other members of the
resolutions committee that pre-
pared the resolution were: War.
ren Zurbrigg, R.R. 1 Gerrie;
Bert Lobb, R,R. 2 Clinton; An-
son McKinley, Zurich; Simon
Hallahan, Belgrave.
Officers Elected
Winston Shapton, R.R. 1 Exe-
ter, was elected president for
1058, succeeding Douglas Mc-
Neil, R,R. 6 Goderich, who hes
been two years in office. Warren
Zurbrigg was promoted from
second Vice-president to first
vice-president; and Gordon Greig
Wroxeter, was elected: second
vice-president, J. Carl Heming-
way, Clinton, continues ie office
as secretary -treasurer and coun-
ty fieldmin,
The annual meeting was at-
tended by & capacity crowd of
about 300, which required extra
chairs in the auditorium Of Lon-
desboro Community Centre. A
turkey dinner was served at
noon to about 200, by the mem-
bers of Londesboro Women's In-
stitute. ,
Douglas Miles, . agricultural
representative for Huron, intro-
duced Mr. Connell, and also con-
ducted the 'annual electien of
Federation officers. Other
speakers included John Hanna,
Wingham, MPP for Huron -
Bruce; Mrs. Alex McGregor,
R.R. 2 Kippen, representing wo.
men members of the Federation;
Rev. J. T. White, minister of
Londesboro United • Church; J.
Carl Hemingway; Don Middle-
ton, Middlesex fieldman for the
FederatiOn.
FREE! FREE!
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Each $2 Purchase
brew Dec. 23, 10 p.m.
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St, WILLIAMS GRAPE JAM
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SHERRIFF'S FRUIT PUDDING
111/2 -oz. tin .... 390
FANCY HONEY POU PEAS
Stokely's, 1.5 -oz. ting . for 33f
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Cadbury's Regal, 1/2 lb. 350
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
1 lb bag 1 . .„„„890
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
73/4 o t. tin 450
INSTANT MASHED POTATOES
Preneh's, 71)z. pkg, 270'
WHITE CROSS TISSUE
Price 2 for 24
JOR
OPEN FRL &SAT. NITES, WED. AFTERNOONS
EXETER
STAR IN HS SKIT—Keith Hodgson, 'right, plays the- bash-
ful suitor and Earbara Hodgson, left, is the object of his
affections in the play which will be presented at SliDHS
commencement this. weekencL —T -A Photo
District Farm Forums
Proud Of Communities
The topic for Monday night's
discussion, "The Rural Commu-
nity," was one that is familiar to
all forum members„ and the
answers to the questions as to
.extent of the community and
what things make a difference
in having a good community
were varied and significant.
Parr Line Forum
Parr Line members, meeting
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, El-
don Jarrett with 10 adults in
attendance, judged the size of
their community to be 10 square
miles.
They felt 'f th6 GoldenRule
is applied and one is a • good
neighbor that they will have good
neighbor, They have churches,
community centres, 4-H clubs
and Women's Institute, and they
believed the farm forums had
helped to get better acquainted,
Good roads were also a contrib-
uting factor to a good commu-
nity.
In this particular community,
the majority of young people are
too small to take part in outside
activities and for those who are
old enough, there are 4-H clubs
and garden clubs, and junior
farmers. There is free skating
in the local arena every Satur-
day. "We believe our young
people are very fortunate and
well satisfied," Was the conclud-7
ing Statement in their report.
Winners in euchre were Mrs.
Gordon Love: Mrs. Hugh Love,
'Gordon Colenian and Stewart
Blackwell.
Next meeting will. be held on
.January 6 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Blackwell.
Elimville Forum
Elimville members estirhated
the extent of their community to
be 20 square miles, embracing
150 fahillies, They agreed with
Parr Lind that churches, church
groups, 4-H clubs, Junior Farm.
ers, Junior Institutesand farm
forums all .help to make a good
community.
They felt that their community
had enough activity to fill the
needs of the young people.
The next meeting will be in
Elimville Hall on December 30
with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Johns
as host and hostess, and the
showing of films. They inet on
Monday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Johns, Sr. •
Unique Forum
Unique Forum members, after
considerable discussion, estimat.
ed their community took in an
area of 50 square miles, eempris.
ing approximately 250 families,
To the list of things that make
good community, mentioned by
the Previous forums, this forum
adds supervised sports and
recreation for everyone, good
schools, and also good farm
prices,
They felt their • cOmmunity
filled the needs of the ybung
people to a certain eXtent but
most of thein leave the commu-
nity for. entertainment and work.
Santa Claus arrived, and pre-
sented each with a little gift. A
special treat of ice cream was
given by Mr. William Vdighoffer,
The home pf Mr. and Mrs, Del.
bert Geiger was their meeting
plate, and the next ineoting.will
be at the ,home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard INIerner, oi January 6.
Fairfield Forum
Six square Miles, 23 families
comprise the community served
by Fairfield Forum, according to
the estimates of the members
Meeting at the home of Mr. and
FORCOACCOl'Arll'a0
Mrs. Murray Elliot. Fadtors con-
tributing to a good community is
neighborliness, a central interest
such as farm Arun's, and a fair
degree of •prosperity, "Smaller
farms make a larger population
and keep people closer together,"
was their cominent,e .
As this community is close to
a larger centre, containing com-
munity centres, skating rinks,
theatres, and churches; it only.
fills the need of young people to
"a certain extent, and parents 'and
young people co-operate to pro-
vide what they need in good
living
The next meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lamport
will be a Christmas party,
'Hilicrest Forum • •
Hillcrest forum members
thought five square miles would
cover their community with
about 20 to 25 families. Their
community as a whole borders
a town of 500,
They felt good leaders were
necessary to make a good com-
miinity and they Should be back-
ed up by 'the fullco-operation
of the community;
Message From
Greenway
Personal Items
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Curts
visited pn Sunday. with Arid
Llgott'sl, 01tno.11181)
.ogn: and. Cynthia:Of
Mr. Russell Brown returned
home from St. Joseph's. Hospital
on Sunday.
. Miss Jeanette ,Steeper 01 Sand
Hill spent the weekend with her
parents,- Mr. .and Mrs. Bruee
Steeper, •
Mr. and ,.1‘11s. - Anson. -Coleman
of Zurich visited on Saturday
with Mr, ,and Mrs. Carman
Woodburn.
After drilling for oil on the
farm of Mr. Manuel Curts for
some time; without success,
drilling operation d were stopped
last week, •
The Sunday School •Christmas
conceit of the • 'United Chureh
will be held • on Sunday evening
al: 8:30 p.m.. . •
' •
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Usborne FPI A
.Plans Activities -
At_ ta mocking o diiectors of
ifsborne Federation .of Agrietti.
lure last week, the executive dc.
Bided to contribute RA Per
member., towards prize .money
„for the 4-H program sponsored
by Exeter Agricultural Soeiety.
A committee was set Up to
Plan a public tueeting towards
the end of January.
The members agreed to co4
„operate with 'Women's Institutes
in the caliper ,campaign. in April.,
Gov't Alters
Vote Rules.
:Supporters of the marketing
programs welcomed the newa
Tuesday that 'requirements - for
approval Of plans by producers
have been reduced by Ontario
Agricultural .Minister -Goodfel.-
loW following .cereplaints frorn
the Federation Of AgricUltiire-
New, standards require that 51
percent of eligible producers
in seven major 'wheat -producing
counties approve the scheme as
well as 51percent of those who
vote in the rest of the province.
The distinction should .bo noted
that in theseven counties the
regulations state that 51 percent •
of all producers .must favor the.
scheme while in the rest of On-
tario the 51 pereent is required
only .of those who vote, regard.
less of the percentage of • those
'who are eligible.
The seven Major counties are.
Huron, Middlesex, Elgin, Oxford,
Esse; Kent and Lainbton.
Vote on the wheat plan, origi-
nally set for December,. has been '
postponed until January because
Of the confusion existing over •
lista of eligible prOducers. The
lists are being revised.
One Federation. official said
the change would be -"of some
help" but he would have pre-
ferred that the requirement be
60 or 65 percent of all those who
vote, rather than 51 percent of
those eligible • to vote because,
under the latter plan, any pro-
ducer who does net vote auto-
matically casts, a• ballot against •
the plan, -
The Ontario Federation, at the
request Of the wheat producers,
has • accepted responsibility for
informing farmers about the vote
and for encouraging them to
cast their ballots. t The Federa-
tion has decided not to tell pre
d.ucers how to vote but will en-
courage them to become ac-
quainted with' the tactile..
Mr. Goodfellow.said .onc. of the
chief reasons for dropping .the
60 per cent requirements: was the
misundeittanding it had creat-
ed. 4
In respect to ineeing the
needs of the young people the
concensus Was that the town
and district have been formed
into so many different organiza-
tions that it is difficult for any-
one of these organizations to be
successful.
ettmomotoottottutputwouttonotoutowtottoutuomillmuttolgttittiontiwouttwitotttuttoototittlitmffitit,
1
1 •Siri$11 to take this opportunity to advise all
my friends that on December 31, I am retiring Ana
,giving .up- my Insurance Ageucy..and to .express my
sincere thanks for the husiness with..which they .have.:
Insurance Agency Changes
Hands After 30 Years
6
favored rile over the past years,
1.- My successor, Mr, john Burke, is well ,(1041-
i fiecr.to give your insurance problems every con-
.
sicleration an 1 wouldtherefore solicit for .him the
same co-operation you have always shown to. Inc.
E. C. Harvey
. .
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1
444.
Take The Whole Family
Out For Christmas Day'
Turkey Dinner
Served from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Closed Boxing Day
We Will be closed all day Boxing Day to give our
staff A well-deserved rest after the Christmas Day
rush.
Phone 538
Armstrong's
Restaurant
North End Exeter
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