HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-10-15, Page 12P00.4 1Z TileTiellia*M.Yeaatea OetIther t$, 1/59
litaasaa‘aa.aa-a-• ' Message from
Town Topics 1Greenway
I....14,0tow.• low
NM; of :Social and Personal Interest In And AroUrn* Exeter porsonal item
axetmes
er Ti-Advoc;1$ ate atwayo pleased .to pettish these _items.
Newfederal standards
now in effect for hogs
• •-• Nntional grade standard$ for tion arid ,a substantial premiuill
hog earcassea were revise ci ef- market in the United States.
However, bog improvement ono
Sheppard visited last fective October 5,
we -and nur •readers are interested in you and yenr 'Piano, Phone Ma Mra' B"
week with Mr .and Mrs. Sea The action is designed IQ fur- theaes Piwa
rsodootioallinoiengmliri
lega,ieliettatal
• , , • bourne English of Detroit. Cher improve the quality of Can -
Mr. alul Mrs, Gordon May and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pollock and adian hogs and Perk procincts, in he 1.1ated States. if Canada
i$ to maintain its position in
family nf Burlington spent the Mrs. William Homey i • m family of London spent the In commenting on the changes,
.
vele r.
Thanksgiving with Mrs. William
Mal.
air Harknessnoted that b ti that ;market the auelitY of an
These attending. the Alderson-
Scramp wedding an Ingersoll on
Saturday night were avir. and
Mrs. Roy Alderson, Mabel, and
Leona,_ Mrs. Thomas Colling.
weed and Russell and afrs.
•Lorne Johnston.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil -Murray ac•
amparkied by Mr. and Don
Marphy of Wood rri spent
Thanksgiving weekend in Detroit
and South Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Witmer vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. Leo Witmer,
Talsonburg r Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hall of
Sandusky, Mich., and Mr, and
Mrs, Manford Luther, Grand
Bend visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Milton Luther, Mr. • , worship, taking as her theme
And Mrs. Kenneth Luther, Janie Memorial Quire , ng a
h is attendi Mrs. W, Kirkwood of London assisted by Ma. D, Brown and
three-day conferenee for the
and Suson of Sarnia spent the visited last week with her sister,Imrs. A. E. jaaaey.
weekend with them. clergy M Kitchener, Mrs. George Bullock, and Mr.; ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeYries, and Mrs. lVilliam Bullock. 1 The WAIS sectional meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of
Shirley visited over will be held at Elimvilie, Octo
Toronto visited on Friday with Bart and
the holiday with Mr, and Mrs. aiiss Ruby Pollock •of Ham11-1
i bar 20. Mrs. Arthur Brnphey
the latter's sister and brother -in -
Martin Dykstra Hamilton. ton and Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Mc -1 gave a reading on Chriatian
ney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank afaclaell- giving day with Mr Harold Pol.
Lucknow and 1 k
1 Pherson, Toronto ,spent Thanks -1
The WA president, Mrs. J.
law, Mr, and Mrs. William Hor- citizenship.
George Hamilton ot Ryerson are and family
institute of Teehnoligy, Tarento,
visited -with his parents for the
weekend.
. . all rs,
•and Mrs. Arnold Gaekstetter a. - a , tthe Canadian market and the
and aamily cif Guelph, 111r. John Milton r 0110CK.
' important United States market
Gaekstetter, Dastaannd, Mr, • Mrs. T. Isaac spent a few days w er c increasingly demanding
•and Mrs, Edward Gackstetter with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rata, lean pork and ham. Re cm -
and alr. and Airs. Henry (lack. and family of ShinIca. mended the Canadian swine in-
atetter and familY, lieneall. Mr. and airs. Earl Gardner dustry for the progress which it
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bailey and family of Melton spent the bad already made in this re-
m/eat the weekend at -Grand weekend with alrs. .L Gardner. speet, but stressed that further
Bend at their summer cottaae. Mr. Dawson Woodburn and irnproventent was necessary.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. °L. air. and Mrs. E. Brethour, To- i In Canada, pork is facing in -
Goal d d al
arban pork mist be improved -
till further,
Present hog carcass grada•
were .established in 1034, when
the Main emphasis was on the
production -of Wiltshire sides or
the British market, Changes now
being made relate the - grades
more direptly to the recnitrea
melds of the :domestic and U.S.
•an ' ' . six e alee en atel creasing competition from other °let a -
Police of London and Sgt Don former's home. Present grades and ejasses—
I meats, including ponitry, and if
and Mrs. _McGillivray and ML'.
and Mrs. Lou Baileyand fMr. and airs. Aaron Scott of , it is to hold its place swine pro. A, 131, 1$2, B3, C and D ---are to
Ana. Brinsley visited. Sunday with Mr.' rimers must produce and mar- be replaced bY grades A, 13, C
ily. and Mrs. Joe Horner, I
i lcet a greater proportion of the and D.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Doan and lean type of pork which consttm- The present weight range for
Barbara and Bob and Mr, and Cynthia of London, Mr, and Mrs, ers demand. •grade A-140 to 170 pounds—is
Mrs. Ken Wood of Wingham Lloyd \Vault, Mr. and Mrs. Bob, High quality Canadian pork, he widened to 135 to 170 pounds.
spent the Thanksgiving weekend Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Clare, said, bas gained a good repute- Maximum back fat in grade
in Trenton with Fl/Lt and Mrs. Ritchie of Sarnia visited on Sun.' A is unchanged for the heavier
A. T. Mather, day with Mr, and Mrs. Law- , - • of the carcasses in the grade but re-
Rev.1Bren deVries Trivitt C •t 11 i vollock in ebaree
1 aer - a duced in the lighter weights,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and
girls of Windsor spent the holi-
day with Mrs. Chester Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shapton
of Fort William spent a. few
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs, Wilfred Shapton.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Jean Mair were Mrs. E. G.
Lloyd, Shelia and Grant, Miss
Marion Colter and Mrs, B. Gra-
ham all of Schromberg and Miss
Joanne 'Mair of London.
Mrs. Mary Hannigan is visit.
ing this week with Mrs. Freck-
leton of Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris
and family, London, spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Mil-
ton Pfaff.
Mrs. Herb Young spent the
weekend in Kitcbener.
Mrs, Thomas A. Allen, Exeter
North, fell on Friday and frac-
tured her hip a She is a patient
in St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Plowing match
— Continued from page 11
Green class for boys or girls,
15 years and under, entries con-
fined to Huron county: Alex Gu-
lutson, RA 3 Walton; Bruce Pap -
pleb RR. 4 SeafOrth; Barry Mil-
ken, RR 5 GOderich; Wayne
RR 5 Goderich; Garry
Alexander, RR 4 Walton; Cyril
Ryan, RR 1 Walton.
Student cl a ss
A special class for senior
high school students, 19 years
and under, Ronald Eyre, RR 2
Kippen, and Joe Steffler, RR 3
Brussels, the Seaforth team;
Stanley Connelly, RR 3 Gode-
rich, and Gerald Walter, RR 1
Goderich, the Goderich team.
A special class for junior High
School students, 16 years and
under, twa contestants to enter
Walton, and David Hem -
Walton, Walton, and David Hem-
ingway, RR 3 Brussels; Ken
Campbell, Rlt 2 Kippen, and
William Kleinhaar, RR 4 Sea -
forth, both teams from Seaforth
District High School.
illounaed plows only drawing
two furrows or more, limited to
Huron county residents only:
Ken Coleman, RR 4 Seaforth;
Robert MacCartney, RR 4 Sea -
forth. Special utility class open
to all comers: Ken Ryan Sea -
forth; Dennis Jewitt. RR 1
Clinton; Paul Turnbull, RR 1
Dashwood; Vincent Lane, RR 5
Seaforth.
Judging the various classes
was Frank Bell, 54 Centre St.,
Stratford.
The Woman's Association of
the United Church, Brucefield,
bed a refreshment booth on the
grounds.
Officers in charge of the asso-
ciation are: president William
Perrie, Brussels; vice-presi-
dents, Alvin Passmore, Exeter,
Simon Rebhan, Birth, Lorne
Ballantyne, Exeter; secretary -
treasurer,. L. E. Cardiff, Brus-
sels; as,sistant secretary, lins-
sell T. Bolton,. RR 1 Dublin.
Committee chairman in charge
of tractor and teams, Wilson
NfaeCarthey.
Act extends
farm credit
Canada's new Farm Credit
Act, pease(' by Parliament dur-
ing the last seasion, went, into
effect Monday, October 5, -
The att. will succeed the Caned -
Ian Farm Loan Act, and all as.
tett; and responsibilities of the
Canadian Farm Loan Hoard will
be taken over by the neW.Farrn
Credit Corporation,
Under the new tarm credit
System, Up be $20,000 in loans
Will be Made available instead
ef the previous maxiniurn
$15,000, for the purchase of a
term or farm improverrient, In-
terest an the loans has been fixed
et 5 per cent to make it more
eqtiitable borrowers than
fluctuating rate.
Furthera proViSions are nOW
elite flekible. For example, h
loan dat be besed on 75 per dent
hE the appnaised value of the
refit indeed of 65 per dent.
Tailored adr meet the needs of
the Younger fernier, a new type
aasistanee the aupervised
'den -- tan be made to appla*
cants between 21 and 45 yeara,
to allow them to set no eco.
herriatal term unit. This typo of
loarf it ay he as high as 75 Per
teat of the appraised value Of plidoNg 624
the farm and chattels, but tay •
not extend $21,5ok
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rowe and
family of Fort Huron, Mr, Clyde
Reid of London spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wein
spent Thanksgiving in Belle-
ville where they visited with
their son Douglas who is at-
tending Albert College,
Miss Nancy Hall and Helen
Mills of St. Marys visited the
holiday weekend ivith Miss Gre-
ta Harness.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Vander
Schelde and son, and Rev. and
Mrs. H. Fikse all of London,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. R.
Van Farowe Thanksgiving Day.
Police Chief C. H. MacKenzie
left Tuesday night on a moose
hunting trip in Northern Onta-
rio.
Mr. Don MacGregor, of Park-
hill, has purchased the property
of Mr, Rd. Jermyn, Mr, Jermyn
has rented the home of Mrs.
Ed, Johns until such time as he
is able to build a new home.
Gerald McFalls DDGM and
his installing team have visited
the Oddfellow lodges at Bruce -
field, Hensall and Seaforth,
where they installed the newlY-
elected officers. SIM JJJJJJ I J wimp JJJJJJJJJ I iiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111111110111111111011111111111111111.11111111,111111111111111111 lllllll )11111111W llllll
Horner, was in charge of the
•
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steeper of WA meeting when committees
Sarnia spent the weekend With
relatives, •T----ifh 1 were appointed for the WA
, bazaar to be held November 14.
Mrs. W. T. Ulens and Alia Two members visited the birth -
Lillian Ulens of Windsor spent
day box,
the weekend at their nome here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woodburn The November .meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. A.
and family of Preston spent the Brophey,
weekend with relatives.
Anniversary services will be
WMS and WA held in the United Church on
The October meeting of the Sunday at. 11 LIP. and 7.30 p.m.
WMS and WA of the United when Rev. W. J. Moore of Park -
Church was held at the home of hill will be guest speaker. There
Mrs, Dean Brown with Mrs, Al- will be no Sunday School.
sit111111111111 lllll 11111111111111.1111IIII1111111111111111111111s1111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111.1111 llll llll III/6
Farm For Rent
On Highway No. 4
110 acres of well -drained land, suitable for all cash
crops. Located one-half mile from Centralia. This
farm is available at once for fall work. For further
particulars write:
BOX SH, EXETER TIMES -ADVOCATE
OR PHONE LISTOWEL 1095
1960 Edsel Ranger 4 -Door Sedan
Completely fresh styling and roomy interiors characterize the Ecisel for 1960. The 'Ranger
four -door sedan, above, is one of seven low cost models which also include a twa end four -
deer hardtop, two -deer sedan, convertible and twa Villager station wagons. Wide tread de-
sign with extra long springs assure a smooth, stable ride. Edsel's six and standard V-8
engines operate efficiently and economically on regular gasoline.
NOW IS THE TIME!
GET A BETTER USED CAR FOR THE WINTER,
SEE US TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL POSSIBLE!
58 EDSEL "CITATION" TUDOR
HARDTOP—a beautiful black $2,750
57 PONTIAC RANCH WAGON
Radio, low mileage, a steal at $2,095
56 OLDS "SUPER 88" TUDOR
HARDTOP—a nice one! $1,895
56 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP
Automatic $1;595
57 PLYMOUTH V8 COACH
Automatic, radio
57 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
V8 engine
'57 FORD "200" SEDAN
V8 engine
'56 METEOR "6" COACH
$1,545
$1,545
$1,545
$1,395
'55 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP
Automatic
'55- METEOR COACH
'54 BUICK TUDOR HARDTOP
Automatic, radio, only
'55 PLYMOUTH TUDOR
HARDTOP—Automatic, radio $
55 DODGE SEDAN—V8 engine .. $
t '52 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'52 METEOR SEDAN
Each A. .4 .$ 595
'53 FORD CONVERTIBLE
'51 PACKARD SEDAN
'52 DODGE SEDAN
Take your pick for ..„„.... $495 Each
'51 FORD COACH $ 295
'50 FORD COACH $ 250
'46 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'52 DODGE COACH
Your choice for $ 125
$1,345 •
$1,250
$1,195
'55 FORD SEDAN—radio
995
905
995
'53 MONARCH COACH
Automatic, radio
'54. PONTIAC SEDAN—nice!
'55 METEOR COACH
Your choice for llllll $945 Each
'53 FORD COACH -„„„,,,,,,,„„a„.„.. $ 850
TRUCKS
'59 VORD PICKUP -6 cylinder
$AVE $$$$ at .. $1,995
'53 FORD PICKUP—flat rack, only $ 450
TRACTORS
'50 I3RADY HARVESTER
CHOPPER—new 1190 specials $ 795
'56 FORD BALER—motor driven,
in good shape! $ 950
'51 FORD TRACTOR lllllllllll $ 695
'48 INT.ERNATIONAL "C"
& PLOUGH $ 695
SET OP HALF,T11,ACKS $ 100
3-PURROW I.H.C. PLOUGH
On rubber llll 75
Larry Snider Motors
Forel MAIO -*Meth 10. 'PaltOrt Dale.
Ford Pitm Equipment
EXETER
4
The three present classes in
B grade include weight ranges
from 125 to 185 pounds. This is
narrowed in the new .grade )3 to
125 to 180 pounds with no sub-
divisions.
There is a slight reduction in
the maximum fat, allowance for
Grade B.
The present weight range for
grade C of 120 to 185 pounds is
changed to 125 ,to 18Q pounds to
matclf grade B. •
The federal government now
pays a quality premium of $2,00
per head on grade A hogs and
$1,00 per head on grade BL
These premiums will be retain-
ed for the present, except that
with the grade changes on Octo-
ber 5th they will be $2.00 on A
grade and $1,00 on B grade, Mr.
Harkness stated, however, that
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CANADIAN
PROPANE
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON, &
HOTSON
Phone 156 Grand Bend
Z01111111111 ll lllllllllllllllll I llll
in. view- The importanee of
nouragng
the highest possible is
" il
tind t" H" 01P- T..110M510Vel,
ecithe preditctienOf W
. -aal," aulh.''`aa a
of A grade bogs, it Is proposed
to -devote the quality prernitini
entirely an toga:- of that grade,
Aswtaor.ting itt. the latter part of
GIVE! .GENEROUSLY
• elevision
radein
Ime Russells
Get a BIG Allowance for Your ,Old Set
on a NEW 1960 PHILCO
aaagaia'aiitiaaiiataffaiiiiainaitiaaavasaisaaas,:aair-
PHIL,C0
Philco brings you a now
standard of TV perform -
must with brilliant new
beauty of Philco Master.
craft Cabinetry.
with 10 Basic
TV Advances
1. New Picture Uniformity
2. New Picture Sharpener
3. New Constant Contrast
4, New Tuning Ease
5, New Reserve Power
6, New "Plus Power" Components
7, New Audio Output
8. New Extended Life
9. New Ease of Service
10. New Picture Stability
RUSSELL ELECTRIC
YOUR. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR SALES wilw SERVICE
EXETER..PHONE 109
Announcing
NEW 1960 FORDTRUCK
••• • ..!.f44. r.,
•
7.a.--aaaaa'a-aa4
There's a Ford Truck for every,job. Left, 5,000 -Ib. GwVW Pickup, right, tough tandem hauler with 7.5,000-1b, GCW.
with CARTIFIED ECONOMY!
Here's exciting new proof that '60 Ford Trucks can save youmoney!
Here are the 1960 Ford Trucks . . the trucks that
have already "shown their stuff" in intensive tests run
by North America's Foremost Independent Auto-
motive Engineering Research Group. These experts
certified test results which pave 1960 Ford Truck
Certified Econortyl
Key components, like brakes, clutch and frame,
stood tip to gruelling punishment, the equivalent of
years of on-the-job service. That's Certified Durabilifyi
For example, thc 1960 Piaui) frame was certified to
have 23.6% greater rigidity, for a stronger frame and
longer Pickup life.
Individual parts were tested in laboratories and in
actual operation and front these tests came proof
of 1960 Ford Truck Certified Reliabili0. The new Ford
wiring assembly, for instance, will serve you three
times longer than old-style assemblies!
That are ncw engine changes which mean the 1960
Ford Trucks will give you the maximum in power
and mileage. from •every gallon of gasoline you use.
For example, the Ford light duty "Six," the engine
that gavd better gas mileage than all the other five
makes tested in last summer's Economy Showdown,
has been further refined to give yotecuen better economy.
That's Certified Gas- Savings.
Ask your local Ford Dealer about the many, many
other Ford Truck features for 1960, He can Offer you
the widest choice of engine -axle -transmission Com-
binations in Ford Truck history. Hell help you select
the right combination of components to give you a
truck that's best suited to your line of Work.
,o-Ax.PP$9:10gR'91P/".. ..,... .
. ..4 VitOw..,:., , .
..,,••
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)1,..:,,,, x::•..v.„ ,,,iii,•,:::, ,i,,,,'...e:**;!if
. ..
New lextbillfy cuts
Celli forFord owners
'60, Ekompfe: F-600
with new 16,000.1b.
rear axle for tough
hauling gives you
heavy duty truck tepee-
ity at medium duty truck
prite.
Maneuver Tight %pets
with ease hi Ow 1966
Ford 'ha Cab model,
available in media*,
heavy and extra heavy
duty serieS. Corrie i up to
1,000 lbs. more on the
trent axle for larger
payleedi.
SIX OR V-8
ORD
TRUCK
COST LESS
lots to own ...
lets to ktirs
buitc to last ton;ser, toot
Larry Snider Motors
Feed *Eckel * Falcon * hill Truck
•