Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-10-08, Page 514, 1,,8j‘ ,414010.1 BUY YOUR HAYING EQUIPMENT NOW And Pay Next Spring '63 FORD, coach, 6 cyl., automatic, 2 tone, radio, very low mileage. '62 CHEVROLET, sedan, 6 cyl., standard shift. '62 CHEVROLET, coach, 6 cyl., standard shift '62 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, 6 cyl., standard transmission. '61 FORD, convertible, 8 cyl., automatic, radio. '61 FORD, 6 cyl., standard shift. '61 FORD, coach, 6 cyl., standard shift, radio. '60 MONARCH, sedan, V-8, automatic. '61 MORRIS OXFORD, sedan, low mileage. '60 PONTIAC, hardtop. '60 FORD, coach, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, above average. '60 FALCON, 2 door. '59 METEOR, coach, 6 cyl„ automatic. '59 FORD, sedan, V-8. '59 PLYMOUTH, coach, 6 cyl., standard shift. '58 PONTIAC, sedan, 6 cyl., automatic. '58 FORD, sedan, V-8, automatic. '57 FORD FAIRLANE, V-8, sedan, automatic, radio, 2 tone. '56 PONTIAC, hardtop. '58 MERCURY, sedan, V-8, automatic. '55 FORD, coach, 5,000 miles on new motor. TRUCKS '63 FORD PICK-UP, V-8, many extras. '61 CHEVROLET, 11/2 ton, chassis and cab, above average. '56 CHEVROLET, dump, 4 ton. '56 FORD, F700, dump. '50 GMC Walk-In Van. TRACTORS '59 CASE, 310B with industrial loader. '59 FORD, with a fork lift. '62 ALLIS CHALMERS 272 Diesel, very low hours. '62 ALLIS CHALMERS, V-40 Diesel, like new. '59 DAVID BROWN 950, live power take-off, 3-point hitch. Motor overhauled. '52 MASSEY-HARRIS 44, with hydraulics. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, row crop, mo- tor overhauled. ALLIS CHALMERS C, motor overhauled. '55 MASSEY-HARRIS one-row corn picker. '57 MASSEY-HARRIS one.row corn picker. '59 FORD one-row corn picker, '57 FORD COMBINE DION THRESHER 9' DRAG CULTIVATOR FORD 2-FURROW FLOW '63 MERCURY, electrit start outboard, with 17' boat, wide beats, many extras, 2-wheel trailer. Larry Snider Motors Ltd. Ford Oalrlane Falcon and Ford Trucks DIAL 235.1640 EXETER • a October Al. 1904 Page. :fi; Area ouths among Huron winners 0 dp eafort wing in the class for boys and high school Mile under the age girls under the age of 19. of 16, top eonors were 'taken by In the seeeial class for Junior Charles Decker, Dashwood, and utility close, Arnold Yeelige RR 5 ,Goderich; Ernest Harberre Cromarty; John Feagall; Char- les Seeker and Lorne Dalian- type, :RR 3 Exeter. Judge for the match was Al- fred Bruntpn, Tare. Judges for the Queen of the Furrow were; Ferg Turnbull, RR 1 Dashwood; John Strong, cfcn Wingharo; Bill Batten, Exeter Times-Advocate. Huron Comity farmers were not top well represented at their own plowing match et the Lloyd Ballantyne farm in eieherne Township, Saturdays but they will be well represented at the International Plowing Match at Peterbpre this week, Chosen to represnnt the copnty in one of the special clessee was Amy etewert, 17, daughter of Meleillop Reeve and Mrs, Kenneth Stewart. The attractive blonde worithe title of Queen of the Furrow on Saturday and will epee the In- ternational title in this division. It was the first time the'Huron County match has featured such a eempetition, and it proved to Ill Health See your doctor first. Bring your prescription to MIDDLETON'S DRUGS J14.4 Turnbull, rSR 1 :PRAW9Pdl A.PothOT area winnerwas Larry Ballantyne, RA $ E?zetqr; who walked off with a first in a class for,mounted PloWS only. T. were a total pf 34 eon- teSteets in the match which Was held under Ideal weather con- (Mons, Other winners were: Open class, John Cleric, RR6 Goderich; Mary Leeming, RR, e Walton; ppen class for all com- ers, John Feagan, RR e God- erich; Norm H erbur Cro- marty; green class for young, sters under 15, Fred Stephen- son, AR 2 Brussels; Devid Wildfong, RR 2 Walton; senior high school, Jack McCall and Qraeme Craig, RR 1 Walton; be one Of the most popular events of the day and provided Some keen feuding among the various township officials pree pent, Other.contestants in the match were Mrs. Jim McIntosh, wife of the cleric-treasurer of Tuckersmith Township, and Ruth Michie, RR 5 Brussels, Who Carried the support of the northern contingent, The rules of the featured match were clouded to some extent and were changed two or three times throughout the day. The ladies were judged on their plowing abilities and also pn a three-minute speech in which they told of the ac- tivities of the Huron Associa- tion. Sr. citizens entertained Prize winners in electrical club As part of their achievement night, Wednesday, the 12 members of the Huron 4-H Home and Farm Electric Club had to give a speech on their activities during the six-month course and also on the project which they undertook. Ann Fairbairn, Exeter, was judged the wiener of the speaking contest and is shown being congratulated by a former Exeter resident, Mel Alderson, now farm sales supervisor with Ontario Hydro. Beside him is. Ken Lampman, Exeter area manager. On the left are Ron Oke, who placed third, and Neil McAllister, second. —T-A photo Exeter girl wins test in 4-H electric group TOP PLOWER Murray Cardiff, RR 2 Brus- sels, a second cousin of Elston Cardiff, Huron MP and secre- tary-treasurer of the Huron Plowmen 'since its inception M 1924, walked off with the highest marks in the plowing compe- tition, Ile scored a total of 77 points. In second place was Fred Ste- venson, RR 2 Brussels, and Larry Young, RR, 5 Goderich, was third. Cardiff and Young were corn- Area youth tops plow class Larry Ballantyne, RR 3 Exeter, earned $20 for himself while plowing in his dad's field, Saturday and the youth didn't get anywhere near the amount of work done that is generally ex- pected of him. Larry was one of the competitors in the Huron County plowing match and topped his class. He's shown here receiving his Cash from Simon Hallahan, Blyth, president of the plow group. --T-A photo A varied program of singing and dancing entertained the members of the Senior Citizens Club at their meeting inthe Le- gion Hall Tuesday evening. The program chaired byliare old Jeffery included solos by Mrs. Bruce Cann accompanied by Mrs. Andrew Dougall; violin solos by Cecil Skinner with Mrs. Harold Jeffery at the pi- ano; duets by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lindenfiel di accompanied by Mrs. Dougall and by Walter Cutbush and Mrs. Dougall with Mrs. Frank King as accom- panist; accordion solos by Bar- ry Jeffery and dancing by the junior promenaders under the direction of Max Harness. Sheila Fahner, Margaret Haist, Carol Hendrick, Karen Finkbeiner, Ella Mae Schlenk- er and Eleanor Wein in old- fashioned costumes sang old time choruses accompanied by Mrs. Emery Fahner, Mr. Cut- bush led in a singsong with Mrs. Dougall at the piano. Music for the dance was pro- vided by Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and Donald McCurdy. Committee to arrange the No- vember program comprises Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. FAME fete well attended To dedicate GB chapel Good enough to win Charles Decider, right, and Jim Turnbull, SHDHS students, measure their furrows with a critical eye at the Huron match, Saturday, and their attention to such details paid off as they won first prize in the junior high school class. —T-A photo A good representation from all of the Townships of Huron County attended the annual meeting of the Huron County shareholders of Farmers Allied Meat Enterprises Co-operative Limited, held in the Seaforth District High. School, Friday night, October 2. Alex McGregor, RR 2 Kippen, chaired the meeting. Jack McGillivary of Paisley, a director on the FAME Board, was guest speaker. He said that the F. W. Fearman plant was for sale in July and by the end of August FAME purchased all the stocks, plant, equipment, land and contracts. This is a new modern plant, if not the most modern plant in Canada. It has been in oper- ation now for two years. Carl Hemingway, a director on the FAME board from Huron County, spoke to the group and then showed slides of the plant, offices, processing, trucks and the finished products. During the business part of the meeting, eight voting dele- gates and eight alternate dele- gates were appointed. There were 20 men elected to the county committee to carry out the plans and program of the Huron County shareholders. Lunch was served by the directors' wives. An assort- ment of meats was provided by and with the compliments of the F. W. Fearman Co. Ann Fairbairn, Exeter, one of two female members of the Huron County 4-H Farm and Electrical Club, walked off with top honors in a public speaking contest which served as a part of the achievement night exer- cises held at SHDHS, Wednes- day. Twelve area youths had taken the six-month course, which c onsisted of six, two-hour meetings under the direction of Mel Alderson, Western Ontario farm sales supervisor withOn- taxio Hydro. The course consisted of films, a tour of the Buchanan power station at London and talks and information on meter- ing, electric motors, safe oper- ation of electrical equipment, the selection, care and use of equipment and motors and other aspects of the use of electricity around the farm and home. Each of the members also had a project during the term to put some of their knowledge to practical use. Projects ranged from metering deep freezers, water pumps and milk coolers. The Wednesday night speeches included a review of the work covered in the classes as well as a report on the pro- jects conducted. Don Pullen, assistant agri- cultural representative, acted as chairman for the program and the judges were Bob Smart, Ontario Hydro's western region public relations officer, and The T-A editor, Bill Batten. Ken Lampman, area manager for Ontario Hydro, was on hand to congratulate the winners. 'Several parents were also in attendance. Placing second in the speak- ing contest was Neil McAllister, club secretary-treasurer, while -Ken Oke was third. Other members of the 4-H club are; Ron Motz, president; Ron Oke, vice-president; Keith Strang, press reporter; Jim Neil, Kath- ryn Oke, Ron Oke, Robert Rey- nolds, Bob Shapton, Eric Fink- beiner, Larry McClinchey. At International Amy Stewart, Seaforth area student, was named "Queen of the . Furrow" at the Huron County plowing match held at the farm of Lloyd Ballantyne, RR 3 Exeter, Saturday. She is now representing the county at the International Plowing Match at Peterboro. --T-A photo Brussels farmer heads cream men eroft Refura A chapel known as the "Mary Ellen Memorial Chapel", at the Eisenbach Museum In Grand Bend will be, officially opened and dedicated Monday, October 12 at 2:30 pm. It is in memory of the late Mrs. Pearl Eisenbach's moth- er, Mrs. Mary Tetreau and Mr. Peter Eisenbach's mother, Mrs. Ellen Eisenbach. Two memorial windows, one in memory of the late Rev. S. A. and Mrs. Carriere who served in Grand Bend for 42 years, will be unveiled by Mrs. Marguerite Bell of Toronto, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Carriere. The other in me- mory of Peter Eisenbach's wife, the late Mrs. Pearl Eisenbach who passed away in 1961. Mr. T. Harry Hoffman of Dashwood will be in charge of the service and the junior choir from the Grand Bend United Church will assist with the music. Local and former clergymen and dignitaries will participate in this service. The public are invited to attend. man of the Ontario Cream Pro- ducers' Marketing Board and a vice-president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada was guest speaker. He reviewed the quality im- provement program as carried out this past summer in con- junction with the Ontario de- partment of agriculture. An RR 2, Brussels farmer, Rae Houston, was elected chair- man of the Huron County Cream Producers Association at the annual meeting held Wednesday in the agricultural office board rooms. He succeeds Horace Del- bridge, RR 1, Woodham. Charles Hay, RR 1 Varna, was elected vice-president and Mrs. Florence Elliott, Clinton, secretary-treasurer. Voting delegates to the pro- vincial annual meeting in Tor- onto in November are the new chairman and vice-chairman, Douglas Fraser, RR 1, Blyth; Roy Williamson, RR 1, Walton; Campbell Wey, RR 2, Walton; William Leeming, RR 2, Walton, and Wilfred Penfound, RR 1, Londesboro. Mr. Delbridge and V tutor Jeffrey, Exeter, were named alternate delegates. Glenn Cole of Be melley, chair Variable weather conditions are making it difficult to do fall work. Some grain corn may be harvested next week, moisture level is coming down slowly. Fall plowing, silo filling and late planting of fall wheat on bean ground is taking place. Some cattle are moving into the County for winter feeding. HOW TO GET GRADE 'A' DAIRY PROFITS Feed your dairy eat tie your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed wit h profit-proven National Dairy Con- centrate It's the fresh-mix with the balanced protein base. Whet her you have your own grains or we supply them, We can. custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy- right here at the mill — using National Concentrate, of course. (I). S. Ask about National's profit-proven Calf Starter, too I NATIONAL DAIRY OONGENTRATE Hensall ladies mark birthday A turkey banquet at the NeW Commercial Hotel Tuesday evening marked the 15th birth- day anniversary of Hensall Le- gicin Auxiliary. Following sepper President Mrs. Roy Smale presided for a brief business meeting When it was ahtiotinced that a bowling team participated in the tourna- ment at Winghafn Wednesday. Mrs. Smale gave highlights of the convention at NOrtli Bay Which she attended. Mrs. Gar- net Allan was appointed conven- er for a money dies.W project, the draw to be Made in Decent.. ber. The Mystery prize Wee won by Mrs: William Farrestee, guessing prize by Mrs, Garnet Allan; atteficiance prize, Mrs. Grant Bisback, lucky cup, Mrs. William Steele; diem' priz e, Mrs. Robert McKeetie end lucky draw, Mrs. W. J. Catteie On. A RRODUCT or CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Harold Kellerman, Dashwood Harvey Raft Auto & Farm Supply, Dashwood Scott Elevator Ltd., Lunn And this is how we used ta.do it A Chad den be deceivihg; mkt this is one that proves the paint: While Teeketsreith Reeve Elgin Thompson "may have Oiled Walked behind a team pulling aPlow to this, he actually had it hooked behind a tractor while he Melted k liee at the Mitch Cotinty Wei hiateh, eeteedity, as there Were horses in attendance at all Ken ;feline, SHDHS board cheleteeti, lends a critical dY6 to the situation atid the three gals in the beekgettetid were the contestants for the "QUeeii Of the FtirroW" contest. Prom the left they are Mrs, Jim Meffiteele AMY Stewart and rtoth photo By MRS. KEN McKELLAR STUDY BOOK OF JOHN Mrs. Frank Allen, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Murray Christie was hostess for the October WMS meeting. The Thanksgiving service of wor- ship in the Glad Tidings was followed, with Mrs. M. Lamond presiding and Mrs. Mervin Dow and Miss Olive Speare assist- ing. Rev. J. C. Bbyne conducted the Bible study from the Book of John. Mrs. E. Moore reviewed a portion of the study book "The Challenge", with Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. R. DOdds, Mrs. Jefferson and Mise Olive Speare assisting. The president, Mrs. Calder McKaig, conducted the business period. The ladies accepted se- veral invitations from several neighboring societies to be guests at their October meet- ings. The sectional meeting of Stratiord Presbyterial Will be held in Cromarty church Oc- tober 22. The topic "Hands" was given by Mrs. Grace Scott. Mrs. W. Harper conducted a Bible quiz. Lunch was served by Mrs. T. L. Scott and Miss Olive Speare. PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Jaek McGhee and family of London epeht the weekend with Mrs. McGhee's parents, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Walk- er. NUS. John Wallace is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Elliott and family of Essex. & Mrs. X. McKellar spent the weekend at the twine of Mr. & Mrs. W. N. sinning, Mitchell.