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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-09-29, Page 5THS TIMSS-APVOCATS, SXETSR/ ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 29, 1949 Hooper and fall cah- M. E. Hooper and son; ’collection and Jenkin’s Page 5 KI H H H K Timothy, Red Clover Sweet Clovers and Alsike Shore, Gian­ Highest Cash Prices Paid L. J. Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter Tye, Elmer H. J. Jamie- E, J. Atwell; Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances foal, M. Pullen, W. three-year-old, Arthur Sold and Serviced House and Farm Wiring EvekibodYs Business Tom Semple SIGNS Trucks, Windows, Store Front; Signs, Gold Leaf Lettering PHON® 155M EXETER Horses Light Draft — Brood mare, Phillip Meadows; foal, A. Thomp­ son; three-year-old, Phillip Mea­ dows; two-year-old, Peter Gra­ ham, »E. J. Atwell; single hitch, Peter1 Graham, W. J. Dale, G. Reid, third and fourth; team in harness, Peter Graham, W, J. Dale, Peter Graham, G, Reid; Diploma, Peter Graham. Heavy Draft — Brood mare, Peter Graham, A, Thompson; foal, Phillip Meadows; one-year- -old and two-year-old, Phillip Meadows; single hitch,. Peter Graham, first and second; team in harness, Petei* Graham, W. J. Dale. Wagon Horses old, O. Merner; Three-year- A. Bannerman, Arnold two-year-old, E. J, At­ well, O. A. Bannerman; one-year- old, Arthur Schluter; single hitch, E. H, Schroeder, William Decker, E. J. Atwell, William Decker; team in harness, E. H, Schroeder, William Decker, E. J. Atwell, George Bennett; diploma, E. H. Schroeder. Percheron and Belgian—Brood mare, Arthur Schluter; foal, Arthur Schluter; three-year-old, Ronald Swartz, Arnold Merner; one-year-old, P. Graham, Arthur Schluter; single hitch, Harry Beaver, first and second; team in harness, Harry Beaver; dip­ loma, Harry Beaver. Special — Four hoyse hitch, Peter Graham, W. J. Dale, Harryt'S DONALD JOLLY More than one man has said to me, in effect: "I’ve got a good job. My home life is satisfactory. And I’m probably as happy as ~ the average man. But I still feel purposeful, that my life is too hum-drum.” , ' 'Such remarks usually prompt me to suggest a remedy fre­ quently advised by psycholo-^ gists. That is: "Lose yourself in a worthy cause—especially one that involves working with .groups of people.” This gives one the deep inner satisfaction of helping to accomplish something of value to others—whether it be for the church, Red Cross, municipal affairs, charities, home and school hssociation . or other worthwhile organi­ zations. And it adds a new dimension to one’s outlook, making life richer and more g • Among the people who are most active in community af­ fairs you will invariably find one or more fife insurance agents. This kind of activity comes naturally to the life insurance agent because he is used to helping other people. And his job—making it possible for many people to face the future with a sense of security —is itself a vital contribution to the welfare and happiness of his community. only $390.1940 Come and Drive the Delivered in Exeter Also Available The Prefect Pickup — $390. 1947 194(5 1940 1932 Chev Ford Ford Ford Sedan, Sedan, Coach Coach CARS a good one. new motor. — $790. — $290. TRUCKS - SPECIAL Ford Three-Ton, 825 x 20 tires - A Gdod Beet Truck 1947 Ford, long w.b., 825 tires, good 1937 Ford TRACTORS Case 5 looks and runs like scuffler and plough —■ only only $995. new, oom- $1,200. 1948 VAC plete with 1948 Ferguson 1943 Ford, motor overhauled, step-up transmission — only $895. REDUCED $250 Now Only $1195 These ears have the dependability of the Model A brought up to date. Larry Snider Motors Phone 64W Beaver. Grafton Special—-Five or more, Peter Graham. Judge Bill Tapnell, R.R. 1, London, Roadsters — Brood mare, A. Schluter, Whitney Coates, Milne Pullen; Coates; Schluter, first and second; two- year-old, A, Schluter, Pete Eisen- bach; one-year-old, Elmer Reste- meyer, Harvey Gelinas and son, single roadster, under 1'5, J. L. Wright, first and second, A. B, Weber, Becker and Willert, A. Schluter; road teams, J. L. Wright, A. B. Weber, A. Schluter, diploma, J. L. Wright; road horse race, J. L. Wright, A. B. Weber, second and third, Becker and Willert. Carriage Class —- Foal, Arthur Schluter; three-year-old, H. J. Jamieson, first and second, Geo. Bennett; Bennett, Bennett, year-old, Taylor, carriage, William Mayburry, J. Jamieson, Geo. Bennett, third and fourth; under 15.2, William Mayburry, H. J. Jamieson, Geo. Bennett, third and fourth; car­ riage teams, William Mayburry, H. J. Jamieson, G- Bennett, third and fourth, Jack ~ Johnston; diploma, son. Judge — W. H. worth. Shetland Ponies—Brood mare, Leighton Shantz, Jack Tye, T. C. Sheen and sons, Montie Dickson; foal, Elmer Johnston, R. Rob­ bins, Albert Etherington, Shantz; three-year-old, M. Osier, R. Robbins, J. Tye; two- year-old, L. Shantz, R. Robbins, T. C. Sheen & sons, M. J. Osier; one-year-old, R. Robnins, T. C. Sheen and sons, E. Johnston; single hitch (11 entries) .Leigh-j ton Shantz, Tup Ironsides, R, Robbins, J. Tye, E. Johnston, T. Sheen and sons; saddle race, Arnold Merner, Jack Parsons, Arthur Schluter; Etherington Special (under 14 years)—Billy Etherington, Jimmy Etherington, Doug Sheen; best outfit, L. Shantz, T. Ironsides, R. Robbins; saddle pony, R. Robbins, M. Dickson, T. Ironsides; tandem hitch, W. Mayburry, L. Shantz, J. Tye, R. Robbins; Hopper- Hockey Special, M. Pullen; lady driver, W. M'ayburry, Sandra Ironsides, J. Tye, L. Shantz. Judge — Roy D. Stevenson, Dresden. Cattle Shorthorns — Aged cow, Roy Nethercott, St. Marys, first, sec­ ond and third; two-year-old heifer, Roy Nethercott, McKinley Farm, Zurich; one-yr.-old heifer, Roy Nethercott, Bruce Keys, Roy Nethercott; heifer* calf, Bruce Keys, Roy Nethercott, McKinley Farms; bull calf, G, R. Millson, Bruce Keys, McKinley Farm; one-year-old bull, Roy Nether­ cott; diploma, Roy Nethercott. I-Ierefords—Aged cow, E. R. and G. A. O’Niel, Denfield; W. S. O’Neil, John McGregor, Hen­ sail; two-year-old and G. A. O’Neil, John McGregor; heifer and heifer O’Niel, E. R. and John McGregor; bull calf, J. Mc­ Gregor, W. S. O’Niel, second and third; one-year-old bull, J. Mc­ Gregor, W. S, O’Niel, E. R. and J. A. O’Niel; two-year-old bull, E. R. & G. A. O’Niel, H. Wright & Son, W. S. O’Niel; diploma—- E.R. and G. A. O’Niel. Polled Angus — Two-year-old heifer, David McEwen; one-year- old heifer, David McEwen, first, second and third; bull calf, D. MoEwen; bull one-year-old, D. McEwen, first, second and third; diploma, D. McEwen. Herd, three females, one bull, E. R. and J. A. O’Niel, Roy Nethercott, W, S. O’Niel. Get of sire, three animals, Roy Nethercott, W. S. O’Niel, E* XL and G. A, O’Niel. Grades — One-year-old heifer, Murray Dawson; heifer calf, John Pym; steer calf, Tom East­ oil. .Usborne Raby Beef — Warren Brock, Robert Hern, Warren Brock, third and fourth, Easton. Canada. Packers* Special, best cow in class,—Shorthorn, Roy Nethercott; Hereford, E. R. and J, A. O’Niel. Exeter Agricultiiral Special,— Baby Beef, W. S. O’Niel, G. R. Millson, Robert Hern, Warren Brock, fourth and fifth. Traquair’s Special —» O’Niel, Rd.-Jacobs. W. 0. Pearce Special—Robert Heth, John Pym, Fink’s Special—W. S. O’Niel. Holsteihs — Aged cow, Ross Marshall, Hick Jacobs, Ross Mar­ shall; two-year-old heifer, Ward Hodgins, Dick Jacobs, Ross Mar­ shall; ohe-year-old heifer, Ward Hodgihs, first and second, Dick Jacobs; two-year-old steer. Ward Hodgins, Ross Marshall, Dick Jacobs; one-year-old steer, Ross Marshall, Ward Hodgins, Ross Marshall; three butcher steers, Ward Hodgins, Dick Jacobs, T. Eaton and W. 0. Pearce Special—Patsy Marshall. Judge heef cattle Jos. Easton; judge .dairy cattle, Hume Glut­ ton, Goderich. Hogs Bacon Hogs boar, A. H. , Hicks, George year-old boar, Hicks, A. IL Warner; boar under months, IL Filson, A, Hicks, Goo. i Intermediate carrots, koss one-year, A, H. Warner, George | shall, Mrs. L. Harris; long two-year-old, Geoi'ge Becker and Willert, G. Arnold Merner; one- George Bennett, Beth George Bennett; single----- . heifer, E. R. W. S. O’Neil one-year-old calf, W. S. G. A. O’Niel, Tom s. R. Douglas, John Pym, Andrew Hicks, J. Pym; hoar under six r. Douglas, third and fourth, A. IL Warner; two-year-old sow, Andrew Hicks, A, IL Warner, H. Filson, G. R. Douglas; sow, one- year-old, G. Douglas, A. H, Warner, II. Filson, A. Hicks, A. H. Warner; sow under .one year, A. IL Warner, H. Filson, G, R. Douglas, Andrew Hicks, Fred Holzhauer; sow under 6 months, Andrew Hicks, IL Filson, G. R. Douglas, third and fourth, H. Filson; pair bacon hogs, H. Fil­ son. Canada. Packers’ Special •— Andrew Hicks. G. A. Hawkins' Special — Archie Etherington. Hunter-Duvar Special — Hugh Filson. Judge — D, J. Perch, Sheep Dorset Horned—Preston Dear­ ing won 6 firsts and 6 seconds Orval McGowan won 5 thirds. Pen, Preston Dearing, Orval Mc­ Gowan. Oxford Downs -— Aged ram, Orval McGowan, Donald Dearing; shearling ram, Donald Dearing, O. McGowan, second and third; ram lamb, O. McGowan, first and third, D. Dearing second; ewe, D. Dearing, O. McGowan, second and third; shearling ewe, 0. Mc­ Gowan, first and third, D. Dear­ ing, second; ewe lamb, 0, Mc­ Gowan, D. Dearing, second and third; pen, O. McGowan, D. Dearing. Shropshire Downs—Aged ram, O. McGowan, first and second; shearling ram, O. McGowan, first and third, G. H. Armstrong, sec­ ond; ram lamb, 0. McGowan, first and second, G. H. Arm­ strong; ewe, O. McGowan, first and third, G. H. Armstrong, second; shearling ewe, 0. Mc­ Gowan, first and third, G. H. Armstrong, second; ewe lamb, O. McGowan, first and third, G. H. Armstrong second; pen, 0. Mc­ Gowan, G. H. Armstrong. Leicesters—William IL Pepper won seven firsts, three seconds, one third; George I-I. Armstrong won two seconds and two thirds. Southdowns —■ J. B. Kennedy won seven firsts and six seconds. Judge -—- A. D. Steeper. Poultry Brahmas, hen, Ivan McCly­ mont, first and second; Orphing- tons, Ivan McClymont, four firsts and three seconds; Wyandottes, J. A, Douglas, four firsts, Ivan McClymont three seconds; Bar­ red Rocks, J. A. Douglas, four firsts, I. McClymont, one second; Edgar Cudmore and son, two seconds; White Rocks, J. A. Douglas two firsts and two sec­ onds; I. MicClymont first for hen; Rhode Island Reds, xL A. Doug­ las, four firsts, two seconds; Donald Dearing second for cocke­ rel; New Hampshire Reds, J. A. Douglas, four firsts, one second, Ivan. McClymont, two seconds; Black Giants, I. McClymont, four firsts; Sussex, I. McClymont, two firsts, one second; Donald Dear­ ing second for cockerel; EJ" Cudmore and Mmorcas, J. firsts, three Clyinont first Leghorns, G. firsts, Ivan seconds; Brown Leghorns, J. A. Douglas, four firsts, I. McCly­ mont, three seconds; Anconas, I. McClymont, three firsts; Game, Donald Dearing first for hen; Australorps, I. McClymont, three firsts; Seabriglit Bantams, Geo. Douglas, two firsts; any variety bantams, G. IL Douglas, four firsts, two seconds, I* McClymont second for cockerel, Rouen ducks* (1. R. Douglas, four firsts; rabbits, Geo. Snell, two firsts.Utility pens, Leghorns, I. Mc­ Clymont, Edgar Ctidnjote; Reds, Donald Dearing, Edgar Cudmore and son; Rocks, Edgar Cudmore and son, Ivan McClymont; Min- ocas, I. McClymont. Pr, Pigeons, C. Fisher, first and second. Wein Special* -Edgar Cudmore and son. Grain And Seeds Bus. tall wheat, Harry Strang, M. E. Hooper & son, Ted Pooley; bus, red fall wheat, M. E. - Hooper and son; spring wheat, ’ Harry Strang; bus. feed barley, ■ M* E. Hooper and son, H. A, Fuss; oats, Harry Strang, M. E. ■ Hooper and son, Clark Fisher; ■ timothy seed, M. E. Hooper and [ I soil, H, A. Fuss; flax seed, M* E. Hooper and soli; Red clover seed, M. E. Hooper and son. IL A. Fuss; small peas, M. E. Hoop­ er and son; malting barley, M. E. Hooper and son, H* Strang; 2 bus. malting barley, M, E. Hooper and son, Harry Strang; Beaver oats with slieaf, Ross Keys; slieaf of barley, Mrs. L. Harris; sheaf of wheat, Ted Harris; M. E. Edgar son first for pullet: A. Douglas, two seconds*; Ivan Mc- for cockerel; White R. Douglas, four McClymont, three rots, Ross Marshall; white or yellow field carrots, M. E. Hoop­ er and son; table sauash, M. E, Hooper and son; Bantam corn, Ross Marshall, Lorna Taylor; watermelons, M. E Hooper and son, F, McClymont; pumpkin, M. E. Hooper and son; Hubbard squash. Mrs. W. Roupe, Mrs. Waiter Weber; muskmelon, M* E. Hooper and son, Lorna Tay­ lor; Swede turnips, H. A. Fuss; 'parsnips, M. E, Hooper and son, Ross Marshall; citrons, M. E, Hooper and son, Ross Marshall; Spanish onions, M, E. Hooper and son; summer squash, M. E Hooper and son, Ross_ Marshall winter squash, M, F son, Fred McClymont bage. best special, Fred McClymont. Commercial Vegetables—Cab­ bage, .Ted Pooley, Archie Eller- ington, William Ellerington, Mrs. John Hodgert; sugar beets, Wm. Ellerington, Archie Etherington, Ted Pooley, Pete Willard; tur­ nips, William Ellerington, Earl Shapton, Mrs. . Walter Weber T*ed Pooley, Archie Etherington; potatoes, William Ellerington Ted Pooley, Olar k Fisher, Roj Johns, Mrs. L. H arris, Earl Shapton; red beets, Mrs. , L. Harris, Earl Shapton, William Ellerington, Ted Pooley; .carrots, Wm. Ellerington, Earl Shapton. Judges—R. S. Austin, Arkona, W. V. Bluett, Thedford. Fruits Apples—Fred McClymont, Varna, won 22 firsts, three sec- ons;. Victor Jeffrey first for six named varieties and Roxboro Russets, one second; Victor Ho­ garth, first for Golden Russets, thirteen seconds; Mrs. Leonard Harris, second for St. Lawrence; Preston Dearing, second for Wealthy; William Ellerington, first for McIntosh and Delicious; Ross Keys, first for Wealthy Blenheim Pippins. Pears—Fred McClymont, firsts; Victor Hogarth, one ond; Mrs. John Hunkin, second; Mrs. Leonard one second. Plums — Rein Claude, Victor Hogarth, Mrs. L. Harris; Brad­ shaws, F. McClymont; any vari­ ety, Fred McClymont. No grapes displayed. Judges—R. W. V. Bluett, Fine Arts And Crafts Oil Painting — Scene, Mrs. G. C. Koch, Miss L. Livingston; fruit pr vegetables, Mrs, Edgar Darling, Miss L. Livingston; flowers, Mrs. E. • Darling, Miss Livingston; animals,_ Miss Living­ ston, view, Fuss; Water Colors Miss Livingston, seascape, Darling; Fuss, Miss Mrs. ston. Miscellaneous — Pastel, Mrs. G. C. Koch, Mrs. Darling; char­ coal, H. A. Fuss, Miss Living­ ston; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. Norma Finkbeiner, Miss Living­ ston; pencil drawing, Miss Liv­ ingston, Mrs. Mrs. Darling, crayon study, Livingston. Art Crafts amateur and ten sec­ one Harris, or peaches were S. Austin, Arkona; Thedford. Mrs. G. C. Koch; marine Miss Livingston, H. A. portrait, Miss Livingston. — Landscape, Mrs. Darling; Miss Livingston, Mrs. original study, H. .A. Miss Livingston; portrait, Livingston; any subject, J. O. Byrne, Miss Living­ •H —- Two-year-old Warner, Andrew R. Douglas; one- Hugh Filsoil, A, GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS 3% dee October 1, 1952 have been called for payment October 1, 1949 These bonds should be presented for redemp tion with all coupons of later date attached. No further interest will be paid on these bonds after this date RB2W W. E. Reid PHONE 87W DASHWOOD K3W yr, Molasses We Expect A Car Of Molasses This Week Drum $15.00 off car No Price Guarantee On Future Deliveries Mill Feed CANNS’ MILL EXETER We Expect Bran and Shorts Will Be Extremely Scarce This Winter* They Are Available Now. Darling; sepia, Miss Livingston; H. A. Fuss, Miss Place Yoar Order Now If You Require Beet Pulp I — Collection of snaps, Lorna Taylor, Mrs. G. C. Koch; .Robertson’s special, Mrs. N, Finkbeiner Cudmore and son. 1 lo > . . ■ - Pooler, Mrs. Leonard ten ears husking corn, Hooper and sons, Roy Johns, Fred McUlyniont; grain in ear, F. McClymont; ensilage corn, M. E, Hooper and son, Alvin Pym; special, M. E. Hooper and son. judge — K. IL Hillier. Vegetables Early potatoes, Ted Pooley; late potatoes, Ted Pooley; three varieties, Tod Pooley; long beets, F, McClymont; Globe beets, Ross Marshall; sugar beet mangolds, M. E. Hooper and soft; long mangolds, M. E. Hooper and son, H. A. Fuss; Globe mangolds, M. E. Hooper and son; tomatoes, Mrs* L. Harris, Ross Marshall; ! intermediate carrots, Ross Mar- ; car- in ear, WHALEN CORNERS Menz For Your Fall Wardrobe Choose Your Garment Tailored by Yes, Saville-Row not only offers you smart new fall patterns but also quality cloths that arc. beautifully tailored to your individual measurement. A suit or topcoat is an investment in which you want to be sure of satisfaction. That’s why we suggest you have Saville-Row tailor your fall garment* Ladies* Flannelette Gowns White with Extra Special ENGLISH TURKISH TOWELS We have 10 dozen of these towels with a sand ground trimmed with colourful stripes. They are very ab­ sorbent. Size is IS” x 3(5”. Specially priced at 450 each coloured trim $2.75 Ladies* Flannelette Pyjamas Pink and blue grounds $3.50 Children^ Flannelette Pyjamas Pink and blue grounds $2*50 & $2.75 97-piece Dinner Set Bouquet pattern—a very neat design. If you are interested in a dinner set come in and we’ll be glad to show you this attractive set. Regular price $50.00 Southcott PHONE 16 Now $44.95 ros. EXETER