HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-02-15, Page 3Mostly in. ...clover.
A first book by 11 a rr
Rule, "Mostly in Clover" is a
lively series of reminiescenses
C
ot
o
:
ty.
childhood. spent, on a
farm near .Goderich apron
For five years Air Boyle has
been a .contributor to The Tele-
gram telling of life on the
farm, of his birth, of the
crossroads store which his
uncle r a t e cl and of the
schools he attended. These
have been edited for publica-
tion, in this book, preserving
tales of a life which may be
forgotten.
hie describes his family; his
wartn-hearted but taciturn fa-
ther and his mother the fam-
lly financier whose manage-
ment of her teapot baek re-
lieved moments of financial
d i s t s s, and affectionately
tells the quirks and foibles of
the aunts, uncles and cousins
who made up his childhood
world,
He has a truly mouth-water-
ing style in telling of Sunday
dinners, making the Christmas
cake and making' pickles for a
family of "pickle-caters" who
had to have pickles on the
table for every meal.
Everyone who longs to es-
cape for a few hours front the
present day world to one more
leisurely and simple will enjoy
this book,
Besides being a columnist,
the author is radio program de-
velopment officer for CBC, To-
ronto, a playwright and , an
eloquent conversationist,
How to Speak Effectively.
Sonic of the topics covered
in the book "How to Speak Ef-
fectively on all Occasions'' are:
Conversation at Social Gather-
ings, The Duties of a Toast-
master, Impromptu Speaking,
Importance of Posture, Ges-
ture and Appearance, Group
Discussions and How to Lead
Them, Speeches for Special
Occasions and, in fact, tells
how to be more convincing in
everyday conversation and in
public speaking
The book is so arranged that
the reader who needs imme-
diate help in preparing a
speech for a particular occa-
sion may turn first to that
section, It is a good reference
hook to refer In again and
again,
loo pm.
slow down
on slipop
str=eet and
highways
41*3 4000#
All the conveniences of the
IAL TELEPHONE
EARLY SUN DAY MOR.N-ING
FEBRUARY 18th
IN EXETER
Everybody will be dialin g !
Just, pick up •,,'our phone and dial when you
hear the tone! That's what everybody will
be doing next Sunday, Feheital 18th, when
Dial Service as well as Direct Distance
become effective in Exeter,
The new numbers for Exeter—starting with
"235" followed by four figures—are listed in
your new telephone book. On local
please remember In dial the full seven fig,
tires of the number :s'ou wish to Peach.
Complete information on how to dial 18. con,
tamed in the front pages of );our directory,
and Direct Distance Dialing
too!
For smooth Direct Distance Dialing all you
need do is:
• listen for the dial tone
dial "1" to reach the DDD equipment
9 dial the, Area Code, if needed
• then dial the full number of the
party you wish to reach,,
When the Operator asks "Your Number
Please?" give her the number of the tele.
phone from which you Alt. calling .
Complete information on Direct Distance
Dialing is contained in the front pages of
your direct: y".
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANAM
On light, leghorn-type pullets you can
save up to 4 pounds of feed per bird
during the growing period by using
Purina's Controlled Feeding Program
which provides exact nutritional re-
quirements for each stage of growth:
First 10 weeks; ..full feed a top quality
feed. Purina Startena and Growena
are especially designed .to give your
birds vigorous growth and sound
d evelopment — the solid foundation
they'll. need for sustained production.
10 to 14 weeks; :14 pounds of Purina
Pullet Developer per day per 100 birds,
14 to 22 weeks; 15 pounds of Purina
Pullet Developer per day per 100 birds.
After 22 weeks; Put them on a Purina
Laying Ration, free choice,
On Purina's Controlled Feeding Pro-
gram you will have lean, "hard" birds
that develop slowly . begin to lay
up to 2 weeks later, but, they'll start.
laying large eggs and they'll produce
more eggs over the laying cycle. Why
not call me, or drop in at my Store
with the Checkerboard Sign. I'd like
to tell you more about Purina's Con-
trolled feeding Program.
If you have your own. grain I'd like. ta
tell you about., a controlled feeding
plan that uses Purina Growing Chow
and your own grains.
for fast, efficient feed serrice call
Conn's Mill
Exeter Phone. 735
Whale d Corners Phone 35145 1(irkloo
Art Cann's
TIPS
ON SAVING FEED
AND GETTING MORE
AND LARGER EGGS
011CCO
Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow
feed PURINA CHOWS today!
\ •!,
p poplin p or
nalliimminmammirs 1I £
' V
III
By EXETER DAIRY'
i • mat. e • Cs • z tin Egli%
MALCQ5LM THE MILKMAN
HELLO, PRIENDI I
OUESS 1 HELPED
YOUR BUSINESS
it THERTO
WELL, MRs, JONES IS KIND
OF RUN DOWN„, SC) T
ORDERED HER 'TO DRINK
LOTS or exrroA
%.„„.
IT'LL BE A PLEASANT WAY FOR
HER ID TAKE EXTU VITAMINS,
PROTEINS AND MINERALS;
..AND IF 1 EVER HEAR oP
ANYBODY Wito NEEDS A CALL
BLADDER OUT.,. OR ANYTHING.,.
PUT IN A PLUS FOR
Yeatit
EXETER DAIRY MAiddini Alleg ApriettiAte4 this ISilits,isiinal tontirmalloil ,Of flit
11140#4k 331 !'Act +hat milk it A WOheitettil builder-upper. Tastes 10,01.
HOG MEETING
Central school
— Continued from page 1
to determine if the section can
he allowed to vote.
Use existing lists
Clerk. IL If, G. Strang said
it would be necessary for him
to obtain voters' lists from
Biddulph and Blanshard for
those lands in union sections
now in 'Usborne area, In the
meantime, there may be some
attempts to clarify boundaries,
since Biddulph is considering
a central school and Blanshard
is debating the formation of
an area board which might
lead to central facilities.
Clerk .Strang said he did not
expect there would be any re-
vision. of the voters' list drawn
up near the end of 1.961 for
1962 and approved by the coun-
ty judge following the custom-
ary court of revision,
Since there has not been a
vote in Usborne for so long,
there may be a number of
changes in recent years which
have not been reported to
township officials. If this is
the case, a munber of rate-
payers will not, be eligible to
vote.
The responsibility for re-
porting changes for official IT.
vision of the voters' list lies
with the ratepayers, not the
municipal authorities,
Exeter i n d ustrial Develop• fortunate squabbles by had.-
..mein; Corporation now has 125 ing itself in the middle of
members, it Was revealed at housing development or by.
the .orgaidzation's ;fi rst annual creating; traffic problems.”
111 /711,ienegtoriVecli olesssa'*:r tineikgebyt ; in alive of high productivity la-
He also stressed the import-
scilinaplIertriof
.ire.";eltioercteeildt
nremhcr
la)1()Itv.:anI4t(al‘gve
-eost
, apbociti;telds. 1.omtA, a
n
s h ip
considerable interest the it cannot pro d uce eceeornte,
‘Ik s'I'f'iodreSPio'L
time
d c s upport c oaftloi'
l and
ls i:1)-. al.xl p..ansion important jectives. Delaney. who. represents the About 50 of the m em bersmembers .m.unicipal services division of lend M i ed the erecting n. Ine, 4 er • the industrial dev elop e n t gion Hall to hear President branch, staled that expansion Cecbranc report rt.", of existing industry was .m.ore first year's We f eel .important than attracting new we have experienced rt',TLs° , 11 ' enterprise. lie noted that in able .degree of Progress. 1900; some 113 new industries said. The prospects for 192 were established in Ontario but more than 500 existing firms
..a\C‘l iele(p1;cen ari,l)sisqigtstiDtiaoL t
nce h
bug
e 17cecolle-oliel‘'Ni'ITI
y :
11)1(1111, .ex
Brent
tpi ic'
e outlined
hoouowrpaeglih.laieltgi operations,
• persons
'11)Illatitilliiengeclismiolinuelli o,Y r. the trial growth by developing essentials demanded .hy indos- new products and. arraein
Dep't of COMITLC:ceSa
'ae.:nd""l manufacturing and agre e
co.o pe
speaker
-
t17y
il choosing
sfti.11, gDelancy of
Dc-
111(' meats with foreign companies.
velopmeet, Toronto, said. ration in the program, Mn, ''Industry more .and more Delaney said "it is the duty of
T leeahl.ierses f roLig gb:c;efl provement of the general eco-
tsIt re- all of. us to encourage the im-
planning t nd zoning he told mimic welfare of the area." the group. ..".No enterprise A panel composed of Pr involved esi- wishes lo gei in on- ,lent ei:0)eliarlaz ioer r shiG., one, bo en ls
General manager of Alid-West.
ern Ontario Development Ass'n
and Warren May, president of
Exeter Businessmen's Associa.
lion, led a discusison nn va-
rious facets 'of development
and promotion,
Elected directors of the col.•
poration were. Les Parker, R.
1). Jermye, H. L, Snider, Ross
'['uckey, Eric Campbell and
Murray Greene and. Mr, Coch-
cane,
,Continued from Pli2e. 1
concession they will he able to
use collusion to, the price
down.
In a .move to simplify the.
organizat'oa, I. It e producers
endorsed the suggestion that
the committeemen .sleeted to.
the marketieg board in the
vote also be the .directors of
the enmity association.
Would- be )1131,e-sayer
If this regulation .had been
in effect TnesdaY, it would
have saved hours of time at
the Annual meeting because it
Was the election of direetorS.
And particularlythe counting
complicated ballots, which.
took so long,
Only the nominations were
received for Lite marketing
board tommitteemen, .rrodu.
cers will vote on these March
6 at five polling stations, in-
cluding Exeter,
Candidates take stand
AL the request, of the meet-
ing, Ag. Rep Douglas Miles
called on each of the 33 nomi.
noes to give a brief outline of
hew he slued in connection
with 11w marketing program.
Those who favored compul-
sion were: Robert Allan, Ab
Bacon, Alf. Warner, L. Stewart,
Alex McGregor, Gordon El-
liott, Elmer Harding, Ross
Love, William Coleman, Harry
Hern, .Robert McAllister, Carl
Goyim*, Carl Adams, .41ener
Ireland, Martin Baan, Ed Hen-
drick. Leonard Fisher, Harry
Mulvey.
Opposed, or free enterprise
candidates: Jack. Duocan, Mil•
ford Prouty, .lames Adams,
Carman Kerr, Gordon Wright,
C, lf. Coultes, Hugh Johnston,
Melville Lamont, Ronald Mac.
Greri
6
or, Cecil Bateman, Mel-
vin Greh, George Adams.
Two of the candidates were
not present.
Hill, Hemingway clash
Guest. speaker Gordon Hill,
of Varna, a member of the
Farm Products Mar keting
Board, suggested farmers have
devoted toe much effort to-
ward production neglecting the
business end of farming. "We
have forgotten about selling",
he said "Look at any other
business and you'll find the
sales department is the most
import ant department -. 11 e
said fai7111('I'S can't be satis-
fied with voluntary methods
of ' selling.
Hill and Federation Field.
man Hemingway clashed over
FAME, Hemingway, now pro-
vincial director on Fi(ME, in-
terpreted Hill as saying he was
opposed to producer-controlled
processing, 'These ;ante peo-
ple cast doubts about producer
marketing," saki. Hemingway,
''and now they are Peiping to
n site if a success".
Hill came back briskly to
the platform to say in no un-
certain terms that he person-
ally was in favor of co-Opera-
tive processing plants -- "I
believe farmers must follow
their products from the gate
to the consumer"—although he
was careful to point out lie was
not speaking for the provin-
cial marketing board.
"My personal opinion. Is,
however, that we won't solve
all our problems with produ.
cer-controlied processing",
Replied lierningwa.y: -we're
glad to have Mr. Hill on our
side,"
President Al) Bacon chaired
the meeting.
COMMITTEEMEN
CANDIDATES
Thirty - three Huron produ
cers are standing for the 1.9
committeemen posts alloted to
Huron for the election of di-
rectors to the provincial hog
marketing board.
At least 19 of these were
nominated by hog board sup-
porters: the remainder. are
farm enterprise men,
The candid...1es are;
Hay, Ross Love, Al.illerd
Prouty (di,
Stanley — William Coleman.
,Itephen — Edmond Hendrick
(d.), Melvin Grebb (d).
Tuckersmith — Robert Al-
lan, Alex McGregor, Ronald
MacGregor (di,
Ashf i e Id. — It a yin o
gait (d). Harold Adams fn.).
Colborne — Leonard Fisher,
Carman Kerr (n),
Goderieli — Allied Warner.
Grey — Martin .Bann, Cecil
Bateman (Il), Hugh Johnson
(n), Melville .Lamont (d), Gor-
don K, Wright (d ),
Ami ck Elmer Harding
William Wilson (
Hallett Lloyd Stewart,
McKillop—George B,
bell, Gordon Elliott.
Morris — James Adams (n),
Albert G. Bacon.
Turnberry — George Adams
(n), Harry Mulve;, (d).
East, WawanOsh Carl A,
Gooier,
West Walvanosh — Robert
McAllister, Elmer 'Ireland,
Legend — (d) represents de-
feated_ in last year's vote; (0)
is a new candidate: all the
others were. .elected last year.
HURON HP9 ASSN
•PI,RgcrpR..
These men were elected di-
rectors and delegates of the.
Huron Hog ProdueLre Ass'n 41
Clinton Tuesday. TIT*, second
named. in each township is the
alternate.
Director at large — Robert
Allan, Tockersmith.
Hay — Ross Love and George
Gamier.
Stephen — Rd Hendrick and
Bruce :Shapton.
Usberne Harry Hem and
Hugh .Rundle.
St,antey. — William Coleman
and J, Stiotebiner.
Tockersinith — A McGregor
and W. Coleman.
Asbfield, Raymond Finnigan,
George Moncrief; Colborne,
Leonard Fisher, Russell ,Ker-
nation: Godrrich, Alf Warner,
W. Riddell; Grey, Martin
Rion, J, Smith; Mullett, L,
Stewsrt, A. Jamieson: Mail-
lop, Gordon Elliott, Gib Smith;
East Wawanosh, Carl Govier,
Jack Lockhart: West 'Wawa-
nosh, Robert McAllister, Wil-
liam Good; Morris, A, Bacon,
R, ll, Coultis; Tornberry, Barry
Mulvey, J, W. Willits; How.
Elmer Harding, Elmer
gd Omar).
Wesley Dearin g
Stephen farmer
Wesley Dearing, 85, a life-
long resident of the community,
died in the Heywood Nursing
Home, Exeter, on Tuesday,
February 13 ,
Air, Dearing was born in
Stephen township and following
his marriage to Maud Stan.
lake, also of Stephen, in 1906,
they fa rmed on Con, 3, Ste-
phen, on the farm now occu-
pied by their son, Donald,
until moving lo the nursing
home four years ago.
Mr. and .Mrs, Dearing cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary June 2, 1956.
Mr. Dearing was a member
of Trivia Memorial Church.
Surviving besides a son, Don.
aid, are four daughters, Mrs,
Sylvester (Stella) Taylor, Ex-
eter; Mrs, Percy (Rose) Har-
ris, Hibbert Township; 'Mrs.
Ernest (Ella) Willard and Airs.
Maurice (Greta) Beaver, both
of Stephen, and one brother,
James, of London.
The funeral service will he
held al the Hopper-Hockey
funeral home on Friday, Feb.
16, at 3 p,m., conducted by
.Rev, Bren DeVrics. Burial will
he in Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers will be grand.
sons of the deceased.
Man knows what's on the
other side of: the moon but still
can't tell what's in Ihe hack
of his wife's head.
Hit by train,
driver hurt
London truck driver ,iv.44.
hospitalized, Monday, with a
broken jaw and two. broken
legs when his vehicle was in
collision with a .southrbotuid
diesel on .the .allt tracks near
1) enfield
William Rhodes, driving a
truck owned by 'welders .,s'er.
vice Ltd., was listed in se-
rioes condition by Si, Joseph
Hospital officials. In addition. to the fractures he suffered
i
s
internal injuries.
stake truck was carried
several hundred feet along th e ri got.,of,way, a trail of
compressed PS larks mark-
In g its path.
The diesel engine flipped on-
to its side and the first boxcar
in line, its wheels sheered tiff,
jack-knifed on top of it, The
crash occurred at 2:2,5 p.m, at
the level crossing of highway
_and the Denfield sideroad.
None of the train crew was
hurt.
Exeter court
— Continued from page 1
word, Mitchell, was fined t1.5.00
and costs for driving without
the necessary lights on his
vehicle.
OPP constable George Mit-
chell testified that one of the
accused's lights was out on
low beam and the other was
out on high beam.
Schoonderword was involved
in an accident on 83 highway
when he. collided with a ve-
hicle driven by Lorne Ballan.
tyne, after Ballantyne had be-
come confused when meeting
the car without both lights
operating.
The Times-Advocate, February IS, 1262 JP4iai 3
D-Day Sunday
The Ontario ,.cip.rnmoni: now demands
.$20,00 from uninsured car owners
addition to the or license foe.
This is NOT Automobile Insurance
You will still be liabre for damages and gm/ be'
ruined by a serious accident.
A low cost policy with
The Economical Mutual Insurance CO.
may save your future
Phone or write
W. H. HODGSON Ltd.
W. H. Hodgson M. J. Gaiser
"The Insurance Men"
PHONE 24 OR 720
EXETER
Call JB At 1863
LICENSE TIME
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