The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-08-09, Page 11$ecOnd. SeCtisa.ti
,, . .... . . ...................
XE7 CR. ONTARIO, AUGUST 9, 1962 Page Nina
. . . . ... „.„—(4,414
Bean Day
August 14
The 1062 White Bean Day is
being held on Tuesday, August
14, at the Western Ontario Ag-
ricultural School, Ridge town.
The program is designed to
interest all white bean growers
in the area and an invitation
has been extended to Huron
County growers to attend.
All phases of white bean pro-
duction will be discussed includ-
ing insect, disease and weed
control; fertility and varieties.
A discussion will also be held
on the marketing situation.
Growers will also be able to
view the research plots being
carried on at Ridgetown on
white beans.
Husband! "Are YOU ready
yet, dear?"
Wife! "Honey, I wish you'd
stop nagging me. I told you an
hour ago that I'd be ready in
a few minutes."
1111•••••••101.1•MINIM
Why Summer Fill?
•
.43 • - .0.. N.
.1"'e
• ••
....
rsx
Filling the fuel tank now is a fool-proof way
to avoid troublesome condensation in the oil
storage tank ,during these hot months. It stops
rust before rust rail start.
CO-OP Stinglo Fuel Oil 'contains an additive
that not only prevents rust but protects the
entire fuel system. You're assured trouble-free
operation and clean dependable heat whenever,
needed.
When you fill stow, there is no need to pay until
the fall, or if you wish use the CO-OP Easy
Equal Payment Plan that lowers your mid-
winter fuel bills,
This week in
Thames Road
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mr. and Airs. Arthur Lillie,
Jane and. Pat, of Mahon, and
Linda Castle, of Dorchester,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs, Donald Kernick. Linda
Castle is remaining for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Strapp,
Laurie and Michael, of London,
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mts. John Bray,
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Luther,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moir,
David. Paul and Laurie of Ger-
tie, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bissett
of Exeter, Mr. and. Mrs. Roy
Dykerean, Ronnie and Brenda
of Crediton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
JefferY and Alan spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jef-
fery.
Mrs. Lloyd Knight. and Airs.
Please turn to page 11
Prize lists
all revised
Prize list for Exeter Fall Fair
has been completely revised,
according to • Whitney Coates,
president of the fair society.
"A number of major changes
have been made which should
improve the competitions and
attract more exhibitors this
year," the president stated,
The lists are now in the pro-
cess of being printed and should.
be available later this month,
Huron county
crop report
By D. G. GRIEVE
Associate Ag Rep
Grain harvest progressed very
well during the past week, al-
though weekend showers have
again slowed up operations.
Approximately 50 -t; of the
grain has been harvested,
Recent showers have helped
to revive pastures.
Man with fanciest sock, Joe
Bullock; lady with smallest
waistline, Mrs. William. Gower;
man, William Desch; lady with
most buttons on dress, Mrs.
Russell Clarke; man with least
hair, Nelson Schenk; oldest
man, Isaac Gower; oldest lady,
Mrs, Isaac Gower; lady with.
nicest earrings, Mrs. Lloyd
Guenther; man with most ar-
ticles in pocket, Gordon Hut-
chinson;
Lady with smallest shoe, Mrs.
Ellis Stewart; youngest person,
Danny Galloway; couple most
recently married, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Hutchinson; couple with
anniversary nearest picnic
date, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gallo-
way (August 5); oldest married.
couple, Mr, and Mr\s. Isaac
Gower: largest family, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Gower; coming
farthest distance, Jacqueline
and Yvonne Taylor, Halifax,
N.S.
The 1963 picnic will be held
the second Sunday in July,
Cornish clan
At the Cornish reunion held
on. Sunday, August 5 at River-
view Park, Exeter, Norman
Jaques was elected president;
Doris Cornish, secretary; Mr.
and Mrs, Elmer Rowe and Mr,
and Mrs. Clayton Merner, sports
committee and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Maxwell and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Geiser, table com-
mittee.
Winners in races for boys and
girls, four and under, were
Laurie ROWe, Debbie Ford;
eight and under, Jimmy Rowe,
Allan Merner; 12 and under,
girls, Joan Heywood, Cathy
Rowe; boys, Mervin Bowers,
Bobby Rowe; young ladies,
Janet Skinner, 'Grace Masniea;
young men, Tommy Elliott;
married ladies, Mary Shore,
Elaine Skinner; married men;
Gerald. Shore, Donald Masnica;
Three-legged race, Don and
;Joyce Masnica; kick the slipper,
ladies, Blanche Rundle; men,
Elmer Rowe; children, Bobby
Rowe; guess ..50 feet, Elmer
ROwe; calling husband to din-
ner; Mrs. Arthur Rundle;
Oldest person, Edgar Fenton;
youngest baby, Connie Alesnica;
coming farthest, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Masnica.
S elves reunion
The Selves family picnic was
held at the bbine of Mr. and
Mrs, Lee Webber, on Sunday,
August 5.
During the afternoon the men
engaged in pitching horseshoes
and a ball genie followed,
In the sports for the child-
Roy A.
Cullen
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Varley picnic
The Varley reunion was held
in Riverview Park, Exeter, on
Sunday, August 5 with 45 at-
tending.
President elected for 1963 is
K e n MacGregor; secretary-
treasurer, Thornley Abel;
sports, Sharon and Barry Ros-
sitor, Margaret Varley, Don
Wright; paper plate race, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Abel; oldest per-
ton, H. J. Varley; youngest,
Ronnie hossiter, three months.
The 1903 reunion is to be held
in Gibbons Park, London, Aug-
ust 5, Farmers
We wish to Mintier, that Mr. N. M. 'Wiley,
formerly of the Atka Craig Co-op, has _joined our
organization and will manage .our iiew Retail reed
& Seed Store which 'opened on August 1.
A complete line of Purina and Shur-Gain
feeds will he carried along with seeds, cement, salt
and numerous other farm .supplies.
Alex IIA.Stewart
San Ltd-4
Aitsa Craig
Ontario
Phone
298-3VA
.0111111.1MININOMOMMOOMINIIMMISIMI
...t-z.i.,:,......,X4Sar.r.a..Pit,4 t ..,....1.ra--, •• e • '1,,e4r,,,,...,.
• eo..01',..„,
"One."
Call us
before
you sell!
.• (5re..t.
WE ARE BUYING
Fall Wheat,
Malting Barley.
Oats, Mixed Grain
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID
S
• f 1.. •
GUARD YOUR STORAGE GRAIN AGAINST
WEEVIL WITH CHIPMAN'S
LIMITED
GRAIN el:1ED SEED
Fpcioration 'news
Approve resolutions
from Huron„ Bruce
MRS. F1,QRE,t1cE gWQTT through the sale of livestock;
Huron. FA Secretary Therefore, be it resolved that
we recommend that all cattle
from herds having any cattle
affected by the disease should
be .sold for slaughter only.
commodity votes
Usborne approves
school area bylaws
Iyth farmer
pasture winner
EXETER
ISTRICT
CO OP PHONE 21S-2081
Resolutions. on Reines disease
and commodity votes, .SPenaOred
by Huron and Bruce county ex,
eentives respe.ctively, were ap-
proved at the members, meet-
ing of Ontario Federation of
Agriculture on July 12,
The resolutions read as fol-
lows:
*tonnes Disease
Whereas .tonnes Disease is
causing serious loss to cattle
owners and there is evidently
no known. cure;
Whereas present tests on live
cattle are unreliable;
And whereas there is evidence
that the disease is being spread
Pfaff-Desch clan
Whereas there has been much.
dissatisfaction shown toward
commodity votes, taken by
mail, on marketing plans:
And whereas this method is
open to abuse and misrepre-
sentation;
Therefore be. it resolved that
we ask the Farm Products
Marketing Board to provide that
all future votes on marketing
plans be taken by ballot at
polling booths only.
Deichert picnic
On Sunday, July 29, over 80
members of the Deichert Lam-
all descendants of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Deichert
Sr., Blind Line, Zurich, gathor-
ed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Deichert, Zurich,
for the annual reunion.
Afternoon sports were under
the direction of Mr, and Mrs.
.Allen Eichler, Kitchener, and
Mr, and Mrs. George Deichert.
Results of races were: girls,
five to seven, Ellen Greb,
Elizabeth Deichert; boys, John
Elligsen, Randy Keller; girls,
eight to ii, Sherry Browmpton,
Margaret Ardiel; boys, Allen
Rohner; boys, 12 to 14, Roger
Keller, Allen Rohner.
Ladies' shoe scramble, Mrs.
Karl Keller, Mrs. Ken Keller;
men, Elgin Keller, Karl Keller;
ladies' kick the slipper, Sherry
Browmpton; men, Wilfred Eich-
ler; couples spot race, Mrs, Ed
Keller, Max Learn; couples
balloon contest, Pauline Wege-
taa.st, Ross Eichler; guessing
contest, Laura Pepper.
Youngest person, Ricky
Deichert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Deichert; oldest lady,
Mrs. Jacob Deichert; oldest
man, Alfred Pfaff; couple that
travelled the farthest that day,
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Eichler;
ladies' ball throwing contest,
Pauline Wegenast, men; Ross
Eichler,
A picnic supper was served
by Mrs, Wilfred Eichler and
her committee. Following the
supper a short business meet-
ing was held with Wilfred
Eichler acting as chairman.
Peter Deichert, historian, re-
ported three births during the.
year: a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Deichert; a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Benne-
Wies and a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Deichert.
A new executive was elected.
President is Clifford Pepper;
vice-president, Claire Deichert;
secretary, Miss Marlene Kell-
er; treasurer, Edgar Elligsen;
sports conveners, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl .Keller and Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Deichert; lunch con-
venors, Mrs. Ken Keller and
Mrs, Harvey Milner,
An invitation was received
front Mr, and Mrs. Clifford
Pepper, Dashwood, to hold the
1963 picnic at their home,
Guests were present from
Toronto, Kitchener, New Ham-
burg, London, Exeter, Bay-
field, Walton, Stratford, Peta-
wawa and Zurich.
A Blyth district dairy farm.
er, Peter de Groot has won the
1962 Huron county pasture coin-
petition, it was announced this
week by Douglas H. Miles, ag
rep.
A concentrated milk producer,
Mr. De Groot is pasturing 33
cattle and one horse on 19
acres.
Mr, De Groot said Wednesday
his fields "have done well far
such a dry spring." He revealed
he was trying out several acres
of birdfoot trefoil which is
"coming along nicely."
He said he fertilized his pas-
tures about 150 pounds to the
acre this spring and put extra
nitrogen on four acres in June.
Hern wins
crop contest
Harry Hem, RR 1 Granton,
topped the field crop competi-
tion in Russell oats sponsored
by Exeter Agricultural Society,
it was announced this week by
Secretary A, G. Hicks. The
young ilsborne farmer scored
98 points,
Preston Dearing, RR 1 Exe-,
ter, Stephen's champion sheep
breeder, was runner-up with
frq points. He was the only
Stephen competitor in the class.
In third place came . Ray
Cann, RR 3 Exeter, with 97,
The rest of the 10 winners in
the competition were: Whitney
Coates, RR 1 Centralia, 9611
Edwin Miller, RR 3 Exeter, 96;
Harvey Hyde, RR 1 Ilensall,
95'x; Dick Etherington, RR t
Hertsall, 94; HoWard Pyrn, RR
1 Centralia, 92; Harry Strang,
RR 1 Henson, 00; Allan Rundle,
RR, 3 Exeter, 89.
In order to qualify for total
prize money, each exhibitor
must show one-half bushel of
grahi at Exeter fair, Mr Hicks
pointed out,
Usborne council, which met
Tuesday morning, gave formal
approval of Biddulph and 13Ian-
ships of Biddulph and. Blan-
shard altering the Usborne
school area boundaries to con-
form to the municipal lines.
In both cases, the Vsborne
area will lose the, portions of
the adjoining townships which
have been included in the
schools at Whalen and Kirkton,
Biddulph township residents
requested the change at Whalen
in anticipation of the central
school which is being planned
in that township. Usborne, al-
though it turned down a cent-
ral school in a vote earlier
this year, and Blanshard felt
it was a good time to readjust
the boundaries in preparation
for future developments.
In other school business,
council approved change in
support by four, ratepayers to
Exeter separate school- It was
agreed they were within the
three-mile limit.
Plan cemetery work
Committees on. Eden and
Bethesda cemeteries r e p o r t
that restoration is still in the
planning stage. Council in-
structed Clerk H. H. G, Strang
to advertise that the burial
grounds are being cleaned and
levelled,
Ontario Dep.'. of Highways
will be requested to pay the
cost of the fire brigade run to
Kirkton July 16. The fire truck
was called when grass caught
fire on department storage
ground,
Copy of the award made by
the fence viewers c ommittee
of three activated July 30 for
Wright vs. Orenczuk was filed
and council agreed to pay the
viewers $7.00 each for their
services.
Approve hydro line
Approval was given to On-
tario Hydro for construction of
the Hurondale sub-transmission
line as submitted on a plan.
Road Superintendent W,
Routly reported that final ap-
proval had not been received
from the engineer on the Jory
bridge and also that the power
maintainer engine was still
showing symptoms of trouble
even after extensive overhaul
last winter. He presented road
accounts amounting to $2,634.78.
Ontario Dep't of Highways
notified council that the Jory
bridge project has been ap-
proved for subsidy,
Treasurer N. G. Clarke re-
ported receipts of $217 from the
road sup't and other receipts
of $2,496.64 including $2.,038.57
In tax arrears and penalties
from the county treasurer.
Reeve George Frayne presid-
ed and all members were pre-
sent. Next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Sept, 4 at 1 p.m,
Drainage day
4-H club topic
William Allen, RR 1 Wood-
ham, on whose farm the recent
drainage day program was held,
was guest speaker at the third
meeting 017 Exeter 4-H sweet
corn club July 31, held at Can-
adian Canners Ltd.
Mr. Allen described the drain-
age project which was under-
taken on his farm. He was in-
troduced by Dave Ault. •
Morris Huff, Huron summer
assistant, showed samples of
red clover and wheat for judg-
ing. He and Gordon Strang out-
lined the qualities.
A committee of five, Ron
Oke, Kathryn. Oke, Wayne Hein,
Barbara fern and Keith Strang
was named to plan an exhibit
for the fair.
President Ron Oke was in the
chair and 19 attended.
Rate your combine
with this
CASE 600
"Wonderful
job with
beans"
"1 grow around 100 acres of whlte
beans each year and the 600 just
does a wonderful job of handling
this delicate crop. Capacity is
more than I had expected and the
ease with which this machine
handles amazed me. Operational
expense is also very good,"
Kenneth Brooksbank,g7
Dresden, Ont.
G 6 E Farm
SUPPLIES
Roy Erb and
Cleveland Gingerich
PHONE 84r10 ZURICH
Huron 4-H members examine seedlings
During their tour of the Simcoe County area recently,
Huron County 4-H members visited the Midhurst Forest
Nursery Station of the Ontario Department of Lands and
Forests. Examining a box. of seedlings above are, from
left, Larry Taylor, of Grand Bend; Wayne Vern, Wood-
ham, and Keith Strang, RR 1 Hensall. In the foreground
are 1962 seedlings, in the background, four-year-old
trees ready for shipment. About 225 members and
leaders took part in the tour. During the morning they
visited several special enterprise farms in the Alliston
area where tobacco, potatoes, sod and vegetable crops
were being grown on a large scale. They also visited the
Springwater provincial park and inspected the wild life
and fish sanctuaries there.—Dep't Lands, Forests photo
The competition was judged
by Joseph Babcock, RR 3
Blyth winner of the 1961 con-
test.
Second went to Alvin Betties,
RR 2 Bayfield, who fed 41 Hol-
steins on 24 acres.
Third prize was won by Mar-
tin Bean, RR 3 Walton, who
pastured 21 Holsteins, Jerseys
and Guernseys on 20 acres,
Other Huron competitors
placed in the following order:
Robert Fotheringham, RR 3
Seaforth; James C. Drennan,
RR 1 Dungannon; Cliff McNeil,
RR 1 Port. Albert.; Harold Pryce,
RR 1 Seaforth; K. Ahmsinga
and Son, RR 2 Goderich; Doug
McNeil, RR 6 Goderich,
The competition is sponsored
annually by the Huron Soil and
Crop Improvement_ Association,
REUNION REP RTS
ren, the little girls' race was
won by Deborah Jaques and
the boys' race by Douglas
Over 120 attended the Pfaff- Webber; throwing the ball in
Desch reunion in Riverview basket, Danny Jaques; clip the
Park, Exeter on Sunday, Aug- thimble, Viola Lambert; min-
ust 5. u•te walk, Mabel fern; guess-
President is Bob Galloway; ing articles on tray, Viola Lam-
secretary, Lorraine pt f a If; Bert; blowing bubbles, Nancy
sports committee, Don and Ma- Jaques; calling husband to
rte Brunslow, Gordon and Shir- dinner, Helen Webber, There
ley Hutchinson, Margaret and, was a peanut scramble for the
Roy Clarke; table committee, little folks.
Mrs, Bert Faber, Mrs, Milton The picnic for 1963 is to be
Gower, Mrs. Art Hutchinson held at Robert Hern's at Jarvis
and Mrs. Russell Clarke, with Mabel Horn as president;
Winners in races for pre- Mrs. Mary Jaques, secretary-
school children were Roger treasurer, and- Viola Lambert
Finkbeiner; six to eight years, to look after the sports.
Lana Clarice,; Benny Clarke;
nine to 12, Shirley Pfaff, Ken-
neth Clarke; young men, Ivan
Desch, kick the slipper, Glenda
Pfaff, Bonnie Clarke;
Grain Protectant
EXETER 21s-1/82
'WHALEN coRNE RS