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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-12-10, Page 12Page 12 The Times -Advocate, December 10, 1959 t STEPHEN FEDERATION HONORS 4-H CLUB Prize - 'Money was presented to members of Stephen 4-H calf 'club Wednesday night at the annual meeting of the town- ship federation of agriculture. President Harvey Hodgins And Club Leader Kenneth Baker, right, made the presenta- tions. The -members included front row from left, Don Dundas, Dennis Lamport, Kenneth Baker, Jr., Emerson Gill, Larry Taylor, Brian Gill; back, Robert Shapton, Doug Russell, Raymond Varley, Ernest Morenz, Larry Ratz and Wayne Ratz. Absent were Morris Renney and Howard Hendrick, T -A Photo Youth cops two trophis — Continued from page 11 RR 3Varna, 694; Audrey- Fcke1, RR 1 Varna, 688, Leaders were Anson McKin- ley, RR 1 Zurich; Herbert Klopp, RR 2 Zurich, and Carl Oestricher, Dashwood. Percent- age completion was 91.7, Edward Hern "tops grain club For the second year in a row, a Hern topped the Exeter grain club. Edward succeeded Ronald, both of RR 1 'Woodham, as the winner. Fred Delbridge, also of Wood- ham, jumped from sixth to sec - end place and Edward Skinner, FR 1 Centralia, roue from sev- enth to third. Scores were: Edward Hern, 896; Fred Del - bridge, 895; Edward Skinner, 892; Wayne Hern, RR 1 Wood- bam, 878; Brian Hern, RR 1 Woodham, 851; Lorne Hern, RR Woodham, 850; Gary Hern, ER 1 Woodham, 838. Repeats victory in bean contest • For the second year in a row, Robert Fotheringham of RR 3 Seaforth topped the South Huron white bean club. • Besides showing the best ex- hibit, he led in field score and answers to chalk up a 31 -point margin over June McLachlan, .RR 3 Kippen, who was runner- up with 895. In third place came David Tremeer, RR 2 Kippen, who compiled 886. The club scored in this order: '; Fotheringham, 926; June Mc- Lachlan, 895; Tremeer, 886; Lois McLachlan, RR 3 Kippen, 875; John McLachlan, RR 3 Kip - pen, 862; Gwynneth Jones, RR 3 Kippen, 858; John Varley, RR 4 Seaforth, 857; Garry Jones, RR Kippen, 843; Douglas McBeath, RR 3 Kippen, 840; Ross McBeath, Men's bowling Continued from page 9 taken by King McDonald (high single), Ray Van Dorselaar (high triple) and D. Brintnell Glidden score). "A" LEAGUE "Sip Toppers (G. Webb 631) 2 Big Six (M. Brintnell 654) 2 Butchers ('F. Darling 859) 3 Pepsis (B. Gilfillan 691) 1 Rockets (I. Haugh 756) 3 Tradesmen (G. Glendenning 648) 1 Windmills (N. Redman 768) ...3 Spares (R. Van Dorselaar 750) .. 1 Milkmen (K. McDonald 741) 3 Pinpoppers (J. Pinder 673) ....,1.' Red's Billiards (J. Crocker 721) 3. Wildcats (B. Higgins 667) 1 Standings Windmills .. 41813 36 Big Six 39930 32 Milkmen 40029 31 Rockets 39843 28 Red's Billiards 40492 27 Spares 40480 27 38158 22 39090 20 38564 20 07163 06 07514 16 36750 13 Pinpoppers Butchers Tip Toppers Tradesmen Pepsis Wildcats "6" LEAGUE Paint Pots (G. Arthur 532) 2 Co-op (A. ,Darling 553) . 1 4 0 Edselaires (,i, Hendrick 691.1 4 L. Super test. (L. Rumpel 555) 0 Upstarts (E. Slater 664) 4 Canners (T. itiattucci 665) 0 Imperials (B. McDonald 697) Kingpins (A. Therien 613) C. Rollers (R. Miller 565) Bankmonts W. Laevens 574) Kippen Tigers (A. Ross 581) 3 G.M.'s (J. Delbridge 560) 1 Standings Upstarts , 38922 23 L. Supertesl 31788 32 t C. Rollers 36491 30 Imperials 38074 00 Rdselaires 36603 25 Canners . , 36961 23 Kingpins 00836 23 Paint Po(5 .., 34869 23 Kippen Tigers 35704 20 Ce -o0 355055 19 Bankmonts 35570 17 G.111.'s 35210 13 200 Averages ' B. Oagood: 204 W. Davidsof 229 3. Crocker 227 ;x, Fuller 2.7 A. B1anke 225 X. Haugineli 217 R. Van Dorselaar . 215 73, Niefil 215 C. Edwards 214 S. Frai'n6 214 C. Poster 211 R Sinith 211 J Hennessey 21.04 D, Gravett . 209 31 11.191036d 20.7.' N. Redman- 207 33, Pooley209 A. Sat (What 33. Cooper 204 31. I361t2mait 203 D. 'C;aa'e 202 3t. Stagg.202 G. Glendening' 202 .7. 1'air'bafrit 202 202 l,. 'Cilshnis)i: . 260 xi'&ay WOO .....,........... ry,,,...Yry 2o0 RR 3 Kippen, 832; Billy Charters, RR 3 Kippen, 803; Gerald John- son, RR 3 Kippen, 755; Craig Chapman, RR 3. Exeter, 739; Gerry Chapman, RR 1 Exeter, 722. • Leaders were Robert Allan and Robert Broadfoot, both of Brucefiekl. Percentage comple- tion was 77,8. Galloway retains corn club honors Bob Galloway, RR 1 Crediton, scored his second consecutive victory in the Exeter corn club with a mark of 930, Close behind him was Shirley Reynolds, RR 1 Hensall, one of three girls in the club. Her broth- er, Bobby Reynolds, tied for third place with Donald Hend- rick, RR 2 Crediton. The club scores were: Galloway, 930; Shirley Reyn- olds, 925; Bobby Reynolds, 913; Donald Hendrick, 913; Ronald Oke, RR 3 Exeter, 909; Doug Galloway, RR, 1 Crediton, 900; Doug Lightfoot, RR 1 Crediton, 892; Fred Hyde, RR 1 Hensall, 891; Melvin Finkbeiner, RR 2 Crediton, 886; Ralph Finkbeiner, RR 2 Crediton, 858; Doris Cor- nish, RR 1 "Woodham, 850; Mur- iel Cornish, RR 1 Woodham, 842; Garry Rowcliffe, RR 1 Hen- sall, 838. Leaders were Murray Dawson, Fred Delbridge, Ken Hern and Fred Wright and completion was 95.2'x. New member Leads Stephen A new member, Emerson Gill, RR 3 Parkhill, won top marks in the two-year-old Stephen beef calf club. He scored three more marks than runner-up Howard Hendrick, RR 2 Crediton. In third place came Ernest Morenz, RR 2 Dashwood, and Dennis Lamport, RR 2 Crediton, was fourth. Club scores were: Gill, 887; Hendrick, 884; Mor- enz, 879; Lamport, 864; Larry Ratz, RR 3 Dashwood, 862; Hubert Arts, RR 2 Crediton, 859; Doug Russell, RR 2 Dashwood, 849; Wayne Ratz, RR 3 Dash- wood, 843; Larry Taylor, RR 1 Grand Bend, 835; Robert :Shap - ton, RR 1 Exeter, 819; Morris Renney, RR 2 Crediton, 795; Donald Dundas, RR 2 Crediton, 785; Raymond Varley, RR 2 Crediton, 766; Brian Gill, RR 1 Grand Bend,386; Kenneth Baker, RR 2 Dashwood, 694, Bruce Shapton, Exeter, and Kenneth Baker• RR 2 Dashwood, were the club leaders. Percent- age completion was 88.2. President winner in Exeter calf club Edward Hern, RR 1 Woodham, president of the Exeter calf club, proved he deserved the office by compiling highest marks on the year's activities. He was also winner of the grain competition. In second place came Lorne Hern, RR 1 Woodham, Third prize was captured by a newcomer, Neil McAllister, RR1 Centralia, and Jim Hyde, RR 1 Hensall, placed fourth. Club scores were: Edward Hern, 915; Lorne Hern, 908; Neil McAllister, 900; Jim Hyde, 889; Wayne Hern, RR 1 Woodham, 880; John Lang- ford, RR 1 Varna, 861; Bill Etherington, RR 1 Hensall, 846; Christmas Trees Choice Scotch Pines s John Kellerman DASHWOOD Big Savings for EARLY TRADERS WE'LL PAY • more for your trade-in! • a bonus at the rate of 6% on your trade. in and/or down payment! Deal Now... Get a Double Bonus CG•49•0 V. L. Becker & Sons PHONE 60-W DASHWOOD 1Wztwo d's ICE CREAM TREATS! !, Everyone likes ice cream for festive m e a 1 s and holiday parties. And SILVERWOOD'S gives you the best .. - Treat The Family To The HOLIDAY SPECIAL Tatty Fruit and Nut Flavor HALF GALLONS IN ALL POPULAR FLAVORS Cigarette dk Cigar Gift Packs RESTRURDflT For tato. out irdeity Omit 362, MAIN St EXETER John Etherington, RR 1 Hensall, 825; Jimmy Coates, RR 1 Cen- tralia, 807; Doris Cornish, RR 3. Woodham, 783; Peter Syrier, RR 1 Kirkton, 771; Muriel Cor- nish, RR 1 Woodham, 731; John Bregman, RR 1 Hensall, 746. Leaders were Ross Marshall, Howard Pym•, John Pym and Harold Hern. Percentage com- pletion was 92.2. Federation hear$ Iran Ca311eian McTaggart, Gieneae, one of three appraisers in Onta- rio for the farm improvement loan board, was guest speaker at the Stephen Federation of Agriculture annual meeting Wednesday night. IIe outlined conditions and re- quirements concerning loans. Entertainment included com- edian Waidon Allen, Lambeth, and the Bafnilton boys, Brinsley, on the violin and piano. Other speakers were Warren Zurbrigg, Huron FA president; Carl Hemingway, secretary- fieldman; and Don Grieve, ass't agricultural representative. Members of the Stephen. 4-H calf club were guests and were presented with prizes,• President Harvey Hodgins, who was ehairman, announced that five young people from the township had participated in the co-op essay contest and all of - them .placed high in the stand- ing. Secretary Allan Richard gave the financial reert. About 200 attended the ban- quet, served by Crediton Wom- en's Institute. Harvey Hodgins Was re- elected president and vice-pre- sidents are Kenneth Baker and Elmer Powe. New directors• are Mr, and Mrs, Harry Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Fleming. Those re-elected were; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Richard, Mir. and Mrs. H. Hodgins, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Shapton, Mr. .and. •Mrs. Ross Krueger, Mr, and 11rs. Russell inkbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ratz, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Lake, Mr. and Mrs, Verne Ridley, lir.. and Mrs, Kenneth Baker, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ford, Mr, and Mrs. Roy in Swop .-::.en appraiser Lan)port, lylr. and MI's, Oscar Miller, Eari Stebbins, Harry Mr. and i11rs. Harry Iaaae, i4r, and Mrs. LloydBrophey. Representative Edmond Hendrick will coati- nue as township director of the iluran County Hog Producers' Association and Allan Turnbull will represent the township on the Huron County Plowmen's Association. Stanley Coward Usborne farmer Stanley Coward, a life-long resident of Usborne township, died suddenly at his home on Sunday. Mr. Coward was a suc- cessful farmer and well-known in the community, He was in his seventieth year, Surviving are his widow, the former Vera Moodie, and one son, William, of Usborne; a brother, Robert, of Beamsvil' and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Pangman, Sask., who arrived here by plane to be pre- sent for the funeral, The funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon from the Hopper -Hockey funeral parlors conducted by Rev. Hugh Wilson of Thames Road United Church. The bearers were Roy and Charles Coward, Roy Reed, Harold Rowe, Ray Cottle and Dalton Finkbeiner. Interment was in the Exeter cemetery. Good New Year's resolutions are like babies crying in church. To be good, both must be• car- ried out immediately, HE MAKES HEADLIGHT AIMING SEEM SO VERY SIMPLE! Imagine, aiming headlights in a matter of minutes, day or night. The factory - trained serviceman at my General Motors Dealer explained it all to me in simple . terms. The reason is the most -modern equipment to accurately check and quickly aim both two- and four -headlamp systems. You are sure the work is done right the first time to your complete satisfaction! The result is safer night driving for me and my family! Even on low beam (I make it a practice to dim my lights for oncoming drivers) I can clearly see my side of the road, And there's less glare back in rain, sleet and snow; • In the interest of safety, why don't you have your headlights checked at your GM Dealer the Guardian Maintenance way? See Vows. CHEVROLET PONTIAC ONE-STOP PREVENTIVE SERVICE SPECIALS ax'+r. 3 ,..,,,. ow; LUBRICATION: Complete lubrication of chassis and body, check fluid in differ. ential and transmission, service alt OLDSMOBILE tig BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCK VAUXHALL Meaner, change oil and filter if if is necessary. Q< as ENGINE TUNE-UP: Adjust carburetor, MO, automatic choke and idling 0'Y' •' Clean and regap spark plugs. Check n g WI ...x. ii.r,':5a coin points and wiring harness. 1EXHAUST •SYSTEM: Check manifold, it muffler and exhaust pipes for teaks, corrosion and road damage. Dual sys- terns checked et no additional charge. gi GET GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE LUBRICATION WITH RECOMMENDED LUBRICANTS! . 1,caleA 104 CADILLACBUICK • OLDsMO I _(.irLiLrIia.i1._ PONTIAC • CHEVROLET _i &MC TRUCK • ilanateliance It GA.1254.1 dISY k1N.b. 0R CAO* ,'ON 114 Rise kikti OF CAI Boy Scout Christmas Trees NOW ON SALE Huron Lumber Co. PHONE 43 Main Street EXETER 1► 1 tla sit TF l tt'a . t t%: T/1 f/e f.P ft':'1 • 1 1 ► ► 1 . .. ... ll a iti a i< it it it it it it l ;i a 1 :11Rc Z itIRZIR6 0