Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-24, Page 19YOUTHFUL EXHIBITOR --- Karen Hem, a teenager with lots of talent, has prepared paper mache novelties, posters and other art and craft work for the Exeter Fair. She is the daughter of John Hem, RR I Woodh am. T-A photo Kirkton holsteins second in annual Huron contest and first two-year-old heifer. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, showed the winning three-year-old and showed Hill Mac Mastereign Voyageur with over 100,000 lbs. production. Allan Wylie, Gorrie, won the award for Inter-breed best udder on Rayel Count Debbie, and he had the first prize dry cow. Hol-Den Farm had the best dam and daughter pair. List winners in field crops Judging of the field crop competitions being held in conjunction with the Exeter Fall Fair was completed recently and the results have been released by secretary Garnet Hicks. Gerald Dearing was a double champion placing first in the grain corn and ensilage corn competitions. The white bean winner was Cecil Van Steeg while Gordon Strang's entry was judged best in the barley class. Others in the top ten in each class were as follows: Grain Corn -- Hern Farms, Ed Miller, James Dougall, Lorne Hem, Bruce Shapton, Howard Johns, Winston Shapton, Howard Pym and Tom Triebner. Ensilage Corn — Bruce Shapton, Lorne Hern, Hern Farms, Ray Cann, Howard Pym, Ed Miller, Lorne Passmore, (Tom Triebner, Winston Shapton and Thomas L. Hern, tied.) Barley — Winston Shapton, Murray Keys, Thomas G. Hem, Howard Johns, Bruce Shapton, Ed Miller, Hugh Rundle, Gerald Dearing and John Oke. White Beans — Murray Dawson, William Dougall, Lorne Passmore, Andrew Dougall, Winston Shapton, Elmer Powe, Gordon Strang, Tom Triebner and James Dougall. Ker., fig C4,11 wit% colnIgso. WHEAT CONTRACTS AVAILABLE IN THE SEED WHEAT OF YOUR CHOICE! • YORKSTAR • TALBOT • GENESEE We can also supply your FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS "TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE" TRADE WITH COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. 262-2605 HENSALL Used Equipment Ferguson 3-furrow plow $ 70 CaseA 6 pull-type combine 100 MF 3-furrow 12" plow 125 Case blower and 60 feet of pipe 225 Ford 3-furrow 14" plow 340 I HC No. 363-furrow 14" plow 350 Overum 3-furrow 14" plow 450 Allis Chalmers 4-furrow 12" plow, snap coupler Make an offer Ferguson 20-85 tractor, new tires 600 Ford 204 10-foot wheel disc, good as new 625 Ford 612 Forage Harvester, 2-row cornhead and pickup 875 Ford Super Major 1550 MF Super 92 SP Combine with pickup and 2-row corn head 2900 65 Ford 6000 Diesel 3275 Ford 4500 tractor, loader, back hoe 8850 FALL FAIR Blue Tag Special NEW FORD ONE-ROW Corn Pickers PRICED TOO LOW TO PRINT Larry Snider Motors LIMITED FORD TRACTOR EXETER 235-1640 LUCAN 227-4191 Tremendous' Fall Special 1570 UP TO WE ERECT AND ON In-Bin Drying, Aeration And Unloading Systems on Westeel- Rosco YELLOW TOP BINS INSTALLATION EXPERTS 4 p * CASH DISCOUNTS DELIVERY ON OUR OWN TRUCKS COLLECT CALL > For the Best Prices Anywhere 235-2901 Also Distributors For The Aston Automatic Farm Ventilation System AN E BUILDING PRODUCTS LTD. P. 0. Box 13 Exeter Thames Road East 30 Years Experience in the steel, farm products and farm building business tells you we're right. 4 MARKET YOUR BE A NS WITH YOUR CO-OP TO OBTAIN TOP MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR CROP, USE THE IMPROVED FACILITIES OF HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE PHONE 262.2928 HENSALL ATTENTION: FARMERS WE WANT YOUR WHITE BEANS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FIVE UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE YOU FAST SERVICE Corn Storage Now Available W.G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED Phone 262-2521 Hensall BY MRS. J, H. PATON CLANDEBOYF Clandeboye is growing. with four new houses under construction, The roof is now going on the new house of Mr. and Mrs. David Kestle and Philip Lewis has the foundation laid for his. Larry Lewis is in the process of building a new home and Arnold Lewis has also started on a house. CHURCH SERVICE Sunday the service of Morning Prayer was read at 9:45 a.m. The Sunday School met during the service, Mr. Carson spoke of the development of Juvenile delinquency and the growth of violence and sadism in our society. He drew a parallel between David and his son Absalom and the parents of today and their children. Mr. Carson told the congregation that children need tenderness, love and care. He said personality traits develop in the earliest stages of childhood. The baby's relation to its mother for feeding, bathing and so on affects the child's later attitude to the world, The two extremes of parental delinquency are neglect and overindulgence. The pastor concluded by saying parents need to teach their children the ability to discern right from wrong. The place to receive help in this training is in Church. Thursday at 2 p.m. the Anglican Church Women will meet in the home of Mrs. Rae Cunningham. Next Sunday, the Harvest Festival service will be held in St. James Church at 9:45 a.m. with the Sunday School meeting during the service. PERSONALS Sunday, Mr. & Mrs. Will Ritchie of Parkhill, Mr.' & Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham of Clandeboye visited Mrs. Carl Ritchie at Baden. Mrs. Margaret Poole and Mrs. Ralph Cox of London were guests with Mrs. Emily Tomes, Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. David Kestle entertained Mrs. Margaret Estes, Madison Heights over the weekend. Mrs. William Ryckman, of Exeter, attended the wedding of Nancy Kestle and Claire Skinner last weekend. She is a life-long friend of the bride and groom. Mrs. Edith Hodgins of Clandeboye attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Margaret Pauline Wellwood, Stratford, from the Mack School of Nursing at St.. Catharines, recently. The reception was held in Niagara Falls, N.Y. Elizabeth Hill is attending Windsor University after nursing for two years in Ottawa. INVEST NOW 8170 on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Also ''CASHAB LE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates up to 8%%. For further information contact your financial adviser or write or telephone collect: STANDARD TRUST Available Through HODGSON LIMITED 235.2420 Exeter In spite of threatening skies a good ringside watched as Judge William Grieve, Dorchester, Ont„ placed the seventy-six Holsteins brought out by fifteen exhibitors at Seaforth on September 18, when Huron County Holsteins breeders held their black and white show. This was an increase of ten head over 1969! George Hayden, Gorrie, was named Premier Breeder and Premier Exhibitor, with Ross Marshall of Kirkton, in second place for both honours. There was great interest in the heifer calf classes, with sixteen entries in the junior calves and Area animals capture titles Animals from the farms of Preston Dearing and Son, RR 1, Exeter and Whitney Coates and Son, RR 1, Centralia brought home their share of prizes from Western Fair in London. The Dearing sheep carried off five red ribbons in the following classes: ewe with lambs; shearling ewe; champion ewe, ram lamb and the best group of four animals. In the Hereford • division, entries from the Coates farm were first in the bull division born between May 1 and December 31 of 1969; female born during the same period and the junior champ- ion and junior reserve champion. The, Coates' were also listed as the premier exhibitor and premier breeder. By MRS, NORMAN LONG KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bender, nee Grace Riley, have left for Haiti, Port Au-Prince, West Indies, where they will serve a two-year term under the M.C.C. Richard will be engaged in an agriculture program while Grace will serve as a nurse at the Albert Sweitzer Hospital. UCW The Kippen UCW met at the home of Mrs. John Sinclair, Seaforth, Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Consitt based her devotional on the idea, Walking with Jesus, and referred to the 1 years of his life of which there is no Biblical record, and also to his baptism. The need is as great today for christians to follow his commission. Mrs. Robert Elgie presided and the roll call brought recollections of school days and memory work as members recited verses on autumn. The sunshine report by Mrs. Norman Dickert indicated 15 cards sent out. The Rose report by Mrs. Laird Finlayson told of five flowers and a gift being sent during the summer. The visiting committee Mrs. Emerson Kyle and Mrs. Ken McLellan reported an active schedule. Mrs. Bert Faber asked that the stamps which members have been saving, be brought in for the Leprosy Mission. Mrs. Elgie introduced Mrs. Roger Venner of Hensall who gave a vivid account of the Leader's School at Alma College. The theme was Man's Dilemma with three main divisions: Aimlessness, Powerlessness and Worthlessness. Mrs. Venner told of the study groups and sessions and the recreation time as well, leaving those present with a strong desire to attend the school if possible next year. She closed with part of the meaningful worship service used at Alma, Mrs. Ross Broad foot accompanied at the piano for the singsong. Mrs. Elgie read an invitation from Hensall UCW ttt hear Dr, Moyo of Seaforth speak, September 28. The South Huron Regional Presbyterial will be held October 29 at Thames Road United Church. Several other matters of fifteen in the senior calves. Most of these were 4-H members. Fred Meier, Brussels, stood first in the junior class with Swissvalley Cosy, and Glen Hayden, Gorrie, headed the seniors with Jo-Ann-Mar Blossom 0. H ol-d en Farm, Clinton, showed both the Grand Champion cow and bull. Hol-den Buttercup Wayne, winner of the aged cows, was Senior and Grand Champion. She was of medium size, but with great dairy character and a good quality udder. The Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion was Banella Jingles Theresa, who headed the class of four-year-old cows for George Hayden. Theresa was a clean boned, stylish animal, with a strong top, and good quality legs. George Hayden had the Junior Champion female, Banella Babe Sana, who stood first in the senior yearlings. Sana was a well balanced individual with strength at the front end. Next to her in class was Mari Acres Citation Jan, a large, attractive heifer who was Reserve Junior Champion for Ross Marshall. A class of four bull calves was headed by Hol-den Farm's entry, Hol-den Rockette Sultan, who was Grand Champion. The second placing was Banella Citation Mighty Man, shown by George Hayden. The Champion was very sharp and dairylike, with good depth of body. The Reserve was a younger bull, showing a strong, level top. George Hayden won the Breeder's Herd class and had the first prize junior yearling heifer, business were discussed, Mrs. Bert Faber read two appropriate poems and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper expressed courtesy remarks to all who took part and helped and to the hostess, Mrs. Sinclair. A lively miscellaneous auction sale sponsored by Unit I met with enthusiastic response, presided over by Mrs. R. Elgie as auctioneer. Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, Mrs. B. Faber and Mrs. E. Kyle served refreshments and a time for visitingfollowed. PERSONALS The 4-H Kippen Health Seekers met at the home of Lynda Bell last Friday when notes were taken of different types of bandages. Miss Margaret McKay was admitted to Seaforth Community Hospital, Saturday. 01111101•11MMINMIOW Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Grain • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Cool 228-6638 SEE THE VEGA 2300 on display MONDAY at Snell Bros. LTD. Main St. Exeter Chev and Olds Models on Display Tuesday Clandeboye growing Four homes being built Kippen ar a lady to serve in Haiti