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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-01, Page 10ige 10 Th. Times -Advocate, October 1, 1959 Large „,r.,.Continued from page 9 ,, reham, Ilder•ton, Dert McBride. >«urtclr, and: Ed Schroeder, liens all; all, -*Cela"des, Graham; wagon, McBride, - ,Seeiroecler; PercherOeS, Bests 1' d, eliweitzer•, Belgians, Campbell. ...'Light horses - Special, tandem fhttch, Norman I.ambertus, :flan- ' bv'or, Elmer Johnson, Atwood, Leighton Shantz, New H.aniburg, ,:,'Tfal'wocd Robbins, Shedden; road- •.eters, ,lack Donaldson, Ailsa Craig, ,-,,fin L. Wright, Listowel, Alston a,,Craven, Ailsa Craig, William Alex- 'ityiider, Walkerton, Donald Croft, erit. 3 Rockwood, Walkerton Dalrles; _Ctieriege, ii,Jamieson, Guelph, eleertie Atwell, Belton: hackney pon- iee, Lambertus, Walter Clark, St. • fiiapys, ,lack Innis. RR 4 Stratford: •Harness show Doilies, RO fis Feel :Welles; Becton, Johnston, Eden Mar* tin, RR 3 Waterloo; Shetland pon- ies, Robbins, JohnSem. Innis, Shantz, A an cy Caldwell, ie11 Sh d e on best lady Y "riven, Mrs, Caldwell, " HUNTER AND SADDLE jumping stake - Ida JAcC ar• „ Ani, KR 2 lavlstook; D. Hall tool. land, London, second and third; Judy Nelson, ER 2 London. r -.i _Knockdown a d oft 1 err n and n a Hall a G�iillman, Stratford; J•I II Holl nd, Y j!ticCaixdel, Morrell and Allriian. Middleweight and heavyweight - Hall Holland. Morran and Allman, Nelson and Sutherland (tied). Lightweight -M. Sutherland Arva, Sall Holland, G. C. Rundle, London, ilicCardel, Western pleasure -Ron Schwartz, Clandeboye; Fred Darling, Exeter; Orval Mathers, CamlackiA; Earl Dick. Wilmer Preszcator, Exeter, Musical chairs - Swartz, Darling, Lloyd ' Schwartzentruber, Ed Brady. Open stock horse - Schtiartz, Preszcator, Darling, Brady. Trail horse Darling, first and third, Preszcator, Brads'. Saddle- classes - Foal, Harry 14i'.'iuir, RR S St, Marys, Swartz, Bruce Coutts, Exeter; one-year colt, Norman Antos, Kirkton, Preszcat- ori two-year colt,' Darling, Garth i "''1ilaCkler, RR 1 leikeg _; three-year• colt, Mathews; haat - Arab foal, Aiulr, C o v t t s, Schwartzentruber; 1 palomino under saddle, Mathews, I Dick, Patsy McKay, Dresden, Dar - 1 ling. Grain and Seed Fail wheat, bushel, Lloyd Rey- nolds, RR 1 Hensall; oats, bu- shel, Mips. Delmar Skinner, RR 1 Centralia; hay, bale, Lloyd Reynolds, Preston Dearing & Sons, Exeter, Archie Ethering- .1ton, RR 1 Hensall and Fred Mc- Clymont, Varna; Hay, chopped, .l Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Hensall„ Ar- { ;:eerie Etherington;• sheaf of grain ) corn, Frank Triebner, Exeter, i ,J1irs,' Delmer Skinner, Lloyd I Reynolds; sheaf of ensilage . corm, Arohie EAtherington, Lloyd ""Reynolds, Mrs. Delmar Skinner,_ Frank Triebner; earn, 10 ears, Mrs. Delmar Skinner, Clarence Down, Hensall, Mrs. Harvey -Hyde, Mrs. Tean Page, Exeter; r„`CCornish special (earn 10 ears) Gerald Snider, Grand Bend, Paul Coates, RR 1 Centralia; Cornish special (sheaf of ensil- . age corn) Mrs. Joan Donovan,. ;Exeter; corn, ears, Mrs. Del- mar Skinner, Clarence Down, -.iloycl Reynolds, Frank Triebner; •,grain corn ears, open to field ' crop competitors only: Tom -`Triebner, Exeter, Mrs. Harvey Hyde, Clarence Down, Paul Coates, Russell Ferguson, Lloyd -'sRteynolds, and Jahn Pym. Doan blacks ...best in beef Beef cattle championship at Exeter fair was won this year „by Richard Doan, Thorndale,. •-oho won the special herd prize -?.open to all breeds. • ^His black Angus won over '7:11ast year's champion Herefords SOWned by Whitney Coates, RR 1 Centralia. ,-. W. Turnbull and son,. Brussels, •''dhowed the top herd in the 7s6horthorn section. ,-!•;'s 'Whitney Coates won the spe- Vsetal baby beef competition. .Ross Marshall, Kirkton, suc- ,eessfully • defended his Holstein :championship with six firsts.. '•shorthorns °"-' Herd, W.' Turnbull and son. Brussels, William Muller, RR 1 .Crediton, William Pepper and son. 6eaforth: get of sire, Roy and Harold Pepper, RR 3 Seaforth, Jack a.Peck. Kippen. William Pepper. r,!Aged bull. Turnbull, William Pen - eWiper, Peck: bull, one and under two, William Pepper, R. a.nd H. Pepper, ;TJ'tirnbull; junior bull, Jack Peck, l William Pepper. Turnbull, Peck; Zlttenior bull, Peck, William Pepper, «R.` and H. Pepper; aged cow,. Turn- • Vtill, first and second, Peck, third ',&fid fourth: heifer, two years, Turn - ;lite], William Pepper, R. and H. .Tepper, Turnbull; heifer, one to utero, William Pepper, first and third, d ,W11ieifercaaif, Wi lis'G111 Turnbull; senior RR3 Park "!fill. Peck, second and third, Turn- -,bUli; junior heifer calf. R. and le, *Tepper,: Peck, William Pepper, . urnbuU, ";Felled Angus ,'.Herd, Richard Doan, Thorndale; 'tet of sire, Doan. Aged bull, junior bull, aged cow, -4i'eifer two years, all won by Doan; heifer one to two, Doan, Garfield +•'.Cdrnlsh and Sons, Woodham, eec- "bnd and third; senior heifer calf, (Cornish, Doan. ;"444erefOrdi• 'c''Flerd, Whitney Coates . and Son, ;11ER 1 Centralia, W. 5. O'Neil, Den- field; get of sire, O'Neil, Coates. .Aged bull, Oates, O'Neil; , bull one to two. O'Neil, first avid ,third. ',Coat= junior bull, Coates, O'Neil; -Senior bull,, O'Neil, first and sac- ,eiid; senior heifer calf Coates, 'Q�N&1, Morris Kenney, 1 1 1 Credi- ' THE row r j�ra>N..r�—y�,-.■ RiCE1ANER • SILO UNLOADER �ANL ND'3TYpES OF BUNK FEEDERS iLAfOUT INSTALLATION+SERVIC$ Product of Badger Northland,; Inc. ., HAROLD ROW & SONS tnistributor RR1 Belmont ' Sao Your Local Dealer For Demonstration R. B. WILLIAMS v 4r1' Kirkton RR 1 Exeter crowd sees Exeter fair ton, 11 itltanr Petlper and on, See - forth; ab d row, Coates, first and aeeond, O'Neil; heifer two years, Coates, .first and second; junior heifer calf,, O'Neil, first anis sec- ond, Coates; heifer one to two, O'Neil, Oates, second and third, O'Neil, Eeef herd, Dean, Coates. 13ab31 beef, • Coates, Turnbull, Archle kllhcrinraton, .J' eltlt Gill; U.eborne baby beef, Coates, Eater•- infrton, Mrs, Harvey Hyde. Grades, steer under 1400, Coates.. .Holsteins Bull One and over, Ross esiarshall, Kirkton, Toni Brock, Granton; bull under one, Brock; aged coli, Mar- shall, first ens third, Brook, second elle Jewell; aged dry c ow Brock, t first aid second'heifer two years , Marshall, first anti third, Brock, second and fourth; heifer one. to two, Marshall, Brock, second and fourth, Mrs. Toni Hern, Granter; senior heifer calf, Marshall, Brock, Mrs. Tom Hern, Ward Bern; junior heifer calf, Marshall, Aars 11 , firet anti 4 third, Brock, SHEEP Dorset h0.rn*,ereston Dearing and son, .li•R 1 Exeter. Oxford downs -Pen, Cyrus Low- den, Shiithville, Don Dearing, Ex- eter. Shropshire downs -Pen, Raymond Comfort RR St, Amis, Fred Guer- ney,, RR 3 Pirie. Lincolns - A, D. Steeper, TAR 3 Ailsa Craig. L' eicesters - Donald A. Graham, Parkhill. Southdowns •=- Emerson Lowden, Glenfbrd St11.tion. Suffolks - Raymond Comfort, St. Ann's, Brussels breeder takes hog honors • Top prizewinner in the hog competition at Exeter fair was W. Turnbull and son, Brussels, who captured seven firsts, six seconds, two thirds and two fourths. Runner-up was Hugh Filson; Denfield. Best pair of bacon hogs was shown by Emerson Fenhale, RR 1 Woodham, who has acquired a number of the new Lacombe breed in recent years. Top utility pen in the poultry department was shown by Earl Becker, RR 1 Dashwood, one of three major exhibitors in the class. Clifford Pepper, also of RR 1 Dashwood, captured the most prizes for poultry - 411r firsts, 33 seconds and 6 thirds. HOGS Boar, two and over, W. Turnbull and Son, RR 2 Brussels, first and second; bear one to twe. Turnbull, first. and second, Hugh Filson, 'Den- field, Emerson Penhale, RR 1 wood- hani; boar under one, Ross Cottle, Woodham. Turnbull, second and fdurtll, Filson; hoar under six months, Turnbull. first and second, Filson, third and fourth; sow two and over, Turnbull, first and. third, Filson, second and fourth; sow one to two, Turnbull, first and fourth, Filson, second and third; Sow under one, Turnbull, first 'and sec- ond, Filson. Cottle; sow under six, Turnbull, first and second, Filson, Cottle: pair bacon hogs. Emerson Penhale, Filson, Turnbull, Cottle. POULTRY Utility pens - Leghorn, Earl Becker, RR 1 Dasltwood, first and second, Mrs. John, McCart, RR 2 forthwbed• Reds, e Becker, first and second, Mrs, McCort; Be ke ort; Rocks. Bec- ker, first and second, bfcCert; Sussex, Becker, first and third, Clifford E. Pepper, RR 1 Dashwood, Beat utility pen -Becker. Other sections - Pepper won 42 firsts, 32 seconds, six thirds; Bec- ker, 33 firsts, 27 seconds, 22 thirds; ,McCart, 20 firsts, 27 seconds, 20 thirds; Philip McKenzie fruit champion Philip McKenzie, RR 3 Kip - pen, won the most prizes in the fruit section, which attracted seven exhibitors. He was awarded 10 firsts, in- cluding the best collection; seven seconds and four thirds. Fred McClymont, Varna, was runner-up with five firsts, 10 seconds and two thirds. In third place came Ivan McClymont, also of Varna, with seven firsts and five thirds. Victor Jeffery, president of the agricultural society, captured Domestic cabbage, Sanders, Me - four firsts, two seconds and .Clymont, Mrs, McKenzie, Philip. c n McKenzie. three thirds. Apples Macintosh r.- plate of five, Ivan McClymont, Varna, Fred McCly niont, Varna, Victor .Jettdry, Ex-' eter; basket, Ivan McClymont,' Philip McKenzie, RR 3 Kippen, Fred McClymont. Suety - plate of five, Ivan Alc- Clymont, Jeffery, Philip Atclehzie; baskets, Ivan McClymont, Fred 1\Ie- Clymont, Philip Mckenzie, Gravenstein-Plate of rive, PhiliO, MCKenzio, Fred McClymotrt; bee - Philip McKenzie. Blenheim pippins - plate of five, Jeffery,Philip P it p MCISetlzie; baskets, Philil McKenzie, Talela_n sweet - plate of five, reffery, Fred McClymont, Philip MOKe s i Ic•' 'e - nz[e; ba kete, I'1 llip A h r1 zie, Fred McClyriiont, Iran IvTCCrlyr. Rhoda Island greeeings ;Fred McClymont,Philip McKenzie, Ivan McClymont; northern spy,Jeffers', Philip McKenzie, Ivan McClymonti, red spy, Ivan, Fred NcClyrnont, Jeffery; russets, Philip McKenzie, Fred McClymont, Jeffery. Kings of tonipkine. Ivan, Fred McClymont, Jeffery; Ontario, Philip McKenzie; delleious, Fred McCly- ment, Jeffery, Ivan McClymont; Courtland, Jeffery, Fred McCly- meet; Wolf river, Ivan, Fred Ide Clyment, Philip McKenzie, Pears Clapp favourite, Fred McClymont; bartlett, Mrs. Jean Page, Exeter; Philip McKenzie. Murray Keys. Rie 3 Exeter; Duchess of Anjou, Philip McKenzie; Seldon, Fred McClymont, Philip McKenzie. Plums DatOsen, Ph11ip McKenzie; Ger- man prune, Philip McKenzie; Grand nuke, Philip McKenzie. Collections bruit ebllection, Fred McClymont, Philip McKenzie, Ivan McClymont. Display of vegetables by girls' club, Crediton Colleens. Reeve's wife tops vegetable section • Mrs. William McKenzie, wife of Exeter's reeve, led a field of 22 exhibitors in the vegetable section with 10 firsts, 11 seconds and four thirds. Mrs. McKenzie, who also won a number of prizes in the dom- estic department, won the spe- cial prize for best display of ve- getables. Runner-up was Philip McKen- zie, RIZ 3 Exeter, a brother of the reeve, who captured six firsts, three seconds and four thirds. Lloyd Reynttrlds, RR 1 .Hensall, placed third with five firsts, two seconds and two thirds. Potatoes, early, Mrs. William Mc- Kenzie, Exeter; late, Mrs. McKen- zie; beets, table, Mrs. McKenzle, SHDHS, Philip Mckenzie, R11 3 Kippen; beets, sugar, Mrs. H. Hyde, 'Hensall, Lloyd Reynolds. RR 1 Hen- sall; niangels, long, Mrs. William Rohde, RR 1 Woodham: tomatoes, red, Fred MCClyniorit, Va1'na, Mrs. 'Harold Cudmore Henson, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie; pink, Mrs. McKenzie; cat - rots, intermediate, Philip McKen- zie, Mrs, McKenzie. SI.3DHS; long, McClymont, Mrs. McKenzie; corn, Mrs, McKenzie, Reynolds; water- nielens, Mrs. AlaKenzie, Philip Mc- Kenzie, Murray Keys, RR, 3 Exeter; muskmelons, Mrs. McKenzie, Philip McKenzle, Sirj Sanders, Exeter; turnips, table, Harold Hunter, RR 3 Exeter, Mrs, McKenzie, Reynolds; largest turnips, Reynolds': cooking onions, Sanders, McClymont. Rey- nolds; Spanish onions, SHD1•tS; Pickling onions, Reynolds; Pumpkins, pie, Philip Mckenzie, Mrs. McKenzie, Preston Dearing and sou, Exeter; largest pumpkin, Reynolds Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Mc- Kenzie: citrons, Philip McKenzie, i11rs. McKenzie, 11.IcClymolit• par- snips, Reynolds,'. Mrs. `•litchenzie; Hubbard squash, • Kesrs,',.. SHDHS, Philip MCKenziet pepper squash, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Exeter. Mrs. McKenzie, Keys: other variety of squash, Reynolds. Sanders, Mrs. McKenzie; early cabbage, Philip McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzie: late cabbage, Mrs. .McKenzie, SHDHS, McClymont; Savoy cabiage, SH - DHS, Hurondale Jolly Tills; red cabbage, Mcelymeet, Mrs. McKen- zie, Philip McKenzie; vegetable marrow, Philip McKenzie, Mrs. McKenzle, SHDHS. Best, display of vegetables, Mrs. McKenzie, Philip McKenzie, SH - DHS. COMMERCIAL VEGETABLES Turnips. Hunter. John Kingma, RR 3 Exeter, Philip • McKenzie, Paul Coates, RR 1 Centralia, Mrs. McKenzie, Reynolds. Kraut cabbage, Sanders, Mrs, McKenzie, McClymont. LOWEST COST CALCIUM FOR GRADE A EGGS! MO* $IIIIZMAICER The only calcium in bite -size form birds go fort Aero Shellmaker is an ideal source of the calcium birds need to produce Grade A eggs when they are laying at high capacity. Without this extra calcium m the birds' diet the egg shells may be soft, crack easily. Aero Shellmaker costs far less than any other calcium source. Yet it is a quality product ;exactly the same calcium feed manufacturers use in their finest feeds, Free -bowing Aero Shellmaker can be top -dressed on the feed, mixed with the lay mash prior to feeding or fed free choice in the hopper. Help yourself to greater profit by producing more eggs, w cost Aero Shellmaker today. *` 1Vt,eg, Grade A strong shell 'e s. See your feed dealer for low CYANAMID OP CANADA LIMIT:D lass Sugar beets. Dearing, Mrs. Hyde, Keys, Reynolds, Archie htfiering- ton, RR 1 Sleneall, TAM Triebner, Exeter. Potatoes, Mr's. William Siliery, RR 3 Exeter, SanderG, Kingma, SHDHS, • Carrots, Airs. Idcgenzie, SHDHS, Mrs, Delmar Skinner, RR :1. Cen- tralia, AfeClynlent, Ishilip A101fen- zie. Sanders. Red beets; Mrs.. Mckenzie, Sand- ers, McClYmottt, Frank Trlebuer, Mrs. Skinner, Plfilrp McKenzie, SHDHS, Top florist year third Mrs, Luther Reynolds, Exeter, r 1 t e r third straight captured h d ti t sham ionshi in flowers at Exe. p e ter fair week. eek. She won the most prizes by a wide margin with 14 firsts, six seconds and three thirds, Mrs. Ellison Witting, Park- hill, was her closest rival with five firsts, two seconds and two thirds. Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Exeter, captured three firsts and Lloyd Reynolds, RR 1 Hensall, won two firsts. Other first prize winners in- cluded Mrs. Alina. V. Henderson, Mrs. Gordon Smith, and Caven CGIT. Potted plants ---Tuberous begonia, Mrs. Luther Reynolds, Exeter, first and second, Mrs, Ellison Whiting, rot 3 Parkhill•n geraniums, Mrs, Whiting, Mrs. Reynolds; African violet, Mrs. 'Whiting, Ladies Bethel Reformed Church, second and third, Antirrhium, Lloyd Reyndlds, RR 1 Hensall, Mrs, Luther Reynolds: collection asters, Reynolds, Gerald Snider, Grand Bend, Mrs, Reynolds; white asters, Mrs, iteynolds; mauve asters, Mrs. Reynolds; purple ast- ers, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Exeter, Mrs. Reynolds; pink asters Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Herb Mitchell, Crediton, Mrs, Henderson: ostrich plume asters, Mrs, Reynolds, :firs. Henderson, Coxcombs, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs, Harold Cudmore, FSR 1 Hensall; feathered coxcombs, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs, Gordon Smith, Exeter; decora- tive dahlias, Mrs. Wilfred Doupe, Exeter; pompom dahlias, Mrs. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Doupe; African mari- golds, Mrs. ,Doupe, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Henderson; French marigolds, Reynolds, Mrs. Doupe, Mrs. Whit- ing; single petunias, Mrs, Reynolds, first and second, Reynolde; double petunias, Mrs. whiting, Snider, Mrs. Reynolds; pansies, Mrs, Rey- nolds, Mrs. Mitchell, Collection roses, Mrs. Reynolds; single• rose, Mrs. Reynolds, first and second; seablosis, Mrs. Rey- nolds, Mrs. Cudmore; crested zin- nias, Mrs. Smith; dahlia zinnias, Mrs, Doupe, Mrs. Cudmore; table decoraticm, Mrs. Whiting, Caven Circle, Mrs. Reynolds; basket of cut flow ers, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cudmore; dish. garden, Caven CGIrl', Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Alvin Moir, 31R 3 Exeter. School teacher wins art class Gordon C. Koch, Exeter, won the most money in the arts and crafts class this year at Exeter fair but he had smile stiff com- petition, The SHDHS teacher re- ceived three firsts and three seconds. Close runner-up was Mrs. Jean Page, Exeter, Who won four firsts and a second. Also in the running was Mrs, Herb Mitchell, Crediton, the champion cook, who captured three firsts and a second. Other first prize winners were Miss Margaret Cook, Centralia; Mrs. Alvin Moir, RR 3 Exeter; Caven Circle, Mrs, ,loan Dono- van, Mrs. L. Reynolds, and Mrs, Rufus Kestle, all of .Exeter. ARTS 011 painting i andeespe, Mrs, Jean Page. Exeter. Gordon Teeth, Exeter: buildings, Koch, Mrs, Page; fruit, Mrs. Herb Mitehell, Credi- ton; any Mill life, Mrs. Mitchell,tch el I , bch• water scene,Mrs. Page, Koch; flowers from nattge, Koh, Mrs. Mitchell; any subject, Koch, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Exeter, Water color - Landsctpe, Mrs. Pete. F'en and ink sketch- Mrs. Page. CRAFTS ' Etched aluminum tray, Miss Mar- garet Cook, Centralia: leather tool- ed billfold, Tars, Mitcheu, Mrs. Al- vin Mop•; copper tooling, Caven Circle: embroidered picture, Mrs, Joan Donovan, Exeter, Mrs, Luther Reynolds, Exeter; ear ridge, Mrs, Moir; artificial flowers, Mrs. Rufus Kestle, Exeter; embroidered motto, Mrs. Reynolds ' r r "$ s e ret ,9 i1.' tlw t v Topics from Woodham By MRS. ARTIIU�Rry�RUNDLE rvY , .GIS.LrV.JNi�ii.r7ISK.r�yYA�r�.SSZTWwW'iFZS r :t -a (. JO Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, of Centralia, were Thursday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Blommaert. Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs. N. Copeland enjoyed a weekend motor trip to Barrie and Mid- land calling on Rev. and Mrs,. Wanless at Stroud, Mr. Keith Kellar and Miss Joyce Osborne, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blommaert. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Dianne and Douglas, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hern. Danny Jaques is able to be back to school again after ten day's absence owing to ill health Miss Judy Switzer of Teach- ers' Training School, London, was a weekend visitor with her grandmother, Mrs. W. L.' Swit- zer. World's Day communion serv- ice will be held in the Woodham United 'Church on Sunday next. The pastor, Rev. J. Wareham will be in charge. Mrs. W. L. Switzer and Judy visited with Mr. and Mrs, Gar- man Switzer in London on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight and Linda, Winchelsea, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Knight. Mr. Arthur Terrington, Joan and Cara •of Detroit, Mrs. Al - vada Hopkins, Mitchell, Mrs. Arthur Hopkins, Science Hill, visited with Mr. Herb Hopkins and Ada on Sunday and in the afternoon all called on • Mr. Arthur Hopkins, who is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight, Margaret, Wayne and Don, visit- ed with 'Mrs. Knight's mother, 1 We invite you to see the glamorous new On display FRIDAY PHONE 100 Ltd. EXETER Hog award to Marshall. Ross Marshall, R R1 Kirkton has been awarded first prize 8f $15.00 in the peri of three bacon hog competition sponsored by Exeter District Co -Op, ' HIP pen was chosen over 13 others sent to theacking house for judging after being dressed.. Second prize went to Sharon Passmore; RR 3 Exeter, and third was won by Emerson Pen - hale, RR 1. Woudhaln. Other prizewinners were Gor- don Stone, RR 3 Exeter, fourth and fifth; Archie Etherington,. RR 1 Hensall; .Paul Passlnore, ftR 3 Exeter. (ihampion carcass award went to Archie Etherington and re- serve was wonbY Gordon Stone. . Twenty-nine of the 42 hogs, or nearly 70 percent, dressed Grade 'A', according to the re- port. Secretary Clark Fisher said this was the best quality re- cord iniah e historyof the fair. • Exeter Co-op bought the pigs s fOr $26.40,It 11 Grade A . Wheat growers to receive rebate Over 800 wheat producers in Huron county will receive a to- tal of $16,000 in rebates on the 1958 crop from the Ontario W 11.e a t Producers Marketing Board. The rebate has been set at five cents a bushel and totals $579,- 000 for the province, Last year producers paid a nine -cent levy for marketing sur- plus wheat. The unused portion of the levy amounted to 4.774 cents, The difference between this figure and the five -cent re- bate is being made up from a Portion of the licence fee col- lected far administration and wheat program purposes. 'Rebates to Middlesex farmers will total $50,447; Lambton, $52,- 700; and Perth $5,040. The local board's operation of a floor price set above the gov't support price, or 1.42 FOB track, has eliminated the likelihood that any deficiency payment will be forthcoming from the gov't. Mrs. Johnston of Glanworth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulmer, Peggy and Dory, Rochester, Mich., Mrs. W. J. Rutledge and Carol of Berkley, Mich. visited on Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence E. Cope- land. Phone 102 for HARVEY'S TAXI AND AMBULANCE 24-HOUR SERVICE Thank You Exeter Kinette Club wishes to thank the citizens of Ex- eter and District for the kind response to their recent pea- nut drive. Your support has helped us to extend our ser- vice work to the community. EXETER KINETTE CLUB li.W.lirshill%Wli%ngllnitnul9letteetttesterttetteret re 141 WITH :PUitCHASE OF Rubber ;R is Effective October 1, for 15 ,days, .one pail of :heeler¢ sock savers) 'FEE with.every pair of rubber boots over $b,oO, COMP LETE LINE RANGING :FROM C ILDRENS AT $1,49 UP Rubber Overshoes for the Whole .Family r R ICE 6c ROLLE SKATES ' TES Men's, Ladies', .Boys', Mims` A Children's NEW a USED LET'S HAVE A TRADE SHOP W t UERTH S a • The Storewith the Gold Bond Stamps• LEATHER AND RUBBER REPAIRING I444u1411uu4u11tn11p11111tu1111n11utg4111ulUqulu111t1u1.111%1111un11R111l1111111111u11111014111111!luw11up J 1/1111111 II III II II IO111111111111111I 111111111111 111111111111t111I10111111111 llllllmutate 1111 It ll ll 11111%111111 tt 1t IIIIII1111t111t111/y z Everything Must Go! NEW ONES Are On The Way! Larry Snider Means Fine Trades '59 FORD V8 COUNTRY SEDAN s- low mileage - 3 bills. '58 METEOR SEDAN Automatic, radio $2,500 '57 MONARCH LUCERNE SEDAN Automatic, radio $2,195 '58 FORD 6 CYL. TUDOR An economical job! .. $1,995 '58 OLDS "SUPER 88” TUDOR HARDTOP Lovely! $1,895 '56 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP - automatic, a steal at $1,595 '57 PLYMOUTH COACH V8 automatic, radio '57 PLYMOUTH V8 SEDAN '57 FORD V8 SEDAN Your choice for $1,545 '56 METEOR COACH 6 cylinder .. $1,395 '55 BUICK HARDTOP $1,345 ' '54 BUICK HARDTOP Automatic $1,195 '55 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP '55 FORD SEDAN '55 DODGE SEDAN 'Your choice for only $ 995 '53 MONARCH COACH '55 METEOR COACH '54 PONTIAC SEDAN '53 FORD'COACH Each ... 945 '53 FORD COACH $ 850 '53 METEOR COACH '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN Your choice of these beauts $ 595 '53 FORD CONVERTIBLE '51 PACKARD SEDAN '52 DODGE SEDAN Each $ 495 '51 FORD COACH ..,. $ 295 '50 FORD SEDAN A good one! $ 250 '48 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE $ 150 '52 DODGE COACH '50 PLYMOUTH COACH '46 CHEVROLET SEDAN Look them over for $125 each. TRUCKS— '56 FORD TANDUM DUMP $2,500 '59 FORD PICKUP '6 cylinder $1,995 '53 FORD PICKUP Flat rack $ 450 TRACTORS— '48 I.H.C. "C" & PLOUGH $ 695 , I.H.C. 3 -FURROW PLOW -on rubber $ 75 MASSEY "21" MOWER $ 35 Larry 'Snider Motors Ford - Edsel • Monarch Dealer PHONE 624 Ford Farm Equipment EXETER nnlunnlnlulnunnlnnnnlulnn1n 11111111111111111 111111e11111111111111111111111p%11111111❑1111111111111111111111Hill111 % I The Bean People! and Sons limited - See Us Before You Sell! Highest Prices Paid for WHITE BEANS FAST ,UNLOADING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE HOIST FOR UNLOADING SEMI TRAILERS WO G. Thompson & Sonis Limited • PHONE 32 OR 33 NIGHTS 42 OR 194 • HENSALL