The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-03-12, Page 5WE
ft
WANT YOUR
THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1953 Page'' 5
TOP PRICES
Many South Huron Farmers
Win Prizes At County Fair
Local 4-H Club
Howard
$ o
IX.
YOUR DOOR
c
Q
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JJ
2c
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WEIGHED AT
Ferguson, District Representative
Riverside Poultry Co.
1236 TRAFALGAR ST., LONDON
London 7-1230 Phone Collect 680-r-2 Hensail
CLEAN
AND
TREAT
YOUR
SEED
GRAIN
Our seed cleaning, plants are at your service. Avoid
the spring rush and disappointment by having your
seed cleaned early.
Don’t Take A Chance
Have your grain properly cleaned, buffed, graded,
treated and ready to sow when planting times comes.
SEED GRAIN AND
GRASS SEED
of all varieties are available now in No. 1 registered
and commercial grades- Order your requirements now
and be assured you are buying only the best qualities.
Remember you reap what you sow'.
EXETER WHALEN CORNERS
L.S.M.F.T.
CARS
☆
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1952
1951
1950
1950
1949
☆
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1949
1949
1949
1949
1948
☆
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1947
1947
194'6
Studebaker Sedan, radio.
Maniac Sedan, visor.
Ford Club Coupe, good.
Ford Coach, your choice <
Mercury Coach, extras.
Meteor Sedan . . .
Meteor Coach . . .
Ford Coach • . .
Ford Coach . . .
Dodge Custom Sedan
Ford Sedan . . .
Pontiac Coach . . .
Mercury Sedan . . •
of three.
Your choice $1,195.
Your choice $995.
☆
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1950
194'1
☆
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1939
193S
Prefect .....'.............
Dodge Sedan ........
Plymouth Sedan . .
Olds Sedan . . ,
$595.
$295.
Your choice $195.
TRUCKS
☆
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☆
☆
☆
☆
Dodge Three-Ton, good.
Ford One-Ton Express.
Ford Pickup, very nice-.
Ford Pickup.
☆
I960
1949
1949
1950
1948 Mercury Tliree-Ton.
1946 Jeep, has pulley, power take-off and is nice
at only ..........*............*..............••...........*........... $595.
1938 Ford Pickup ..................... $7’5.
TRACTORS
☆some money?
models still
I have a few Ford and
in stock. At sacrifice
from 1951s down to 1940 Fords.
Want to save
Fordson past
prices!
☆. Also tractors
Various prices.
☆ 1950 International Cub, scuffler, seeder, side dres
ser. Give me an offer.
☆ 1943 Allis Chalmers “B”, still open.
NEW HOLLAND FORAGE HARVESTERS
AND BALERS
Larry Snider Motors
“Your Ford -• Monarch Dealer”
PHONE 624 EXETER
Results Of Judging
jones-MacNaughton p e r p e t u a 1 shield, for most points in grass and clover classes: James E. McEwen,
Hensall. Cann Mills special, $10, for ten-bushel entry: Elder Bros., Hen
sall. Royal Bank special tor new exhibitor with most points, in grain
and small seed classes: Stewart Keyes. Seaforth. Bank of Montreal
special for feed grain championship, $10; R. S. McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin. Canadian Bank of Commerce
special for bay championship, silver-
plated tray: Robert Allen, Brucefield. R. N, Alexander special, one-half bushel of alfalfa seed, for best bushel
of wheat; Allan Walper, Parkhill.
Lome Brown special for best bushel of barley: Allan Walper. Canada
Packers special for best bushel of turnips: Robert Allan, Brucefield.
Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture special, $5 to new exhibitor from Goderich township with
most points; John Grigg, Reg Glenn, equal, $2.50 each.
Hensall District Co-operative special, $5 to youngest exhibitor with ten or more points: Tom Mastie, R.R.
1, Gorrie, aged 15. Robert Simpson special, exhibitor with most points,
silver .cream and sugar set: Stewart
Keyes, Reid Bros, special, exhibitor with second highest number of points five bags of fertilizer: James McEwen, Hensall. T. Eaton special, best
bushel of oats, 12-inch round Shef
field waiter: Elder Bros. Ontario
Bean Growers Marketing Board, $10
for best bushel of white field beans: Alla n Walper, Jones-MacNaughton
specials, $5 each for timothy, red clover and alfalfa champions: Alton
Bros., R.R. 7, Lucknow; Donald Bu
chanan, Londesboro; R. N, Alexan
der, Londesboro. Alvin Pym special,
best exhibit of corn, one bushel of
hybrid seed corn: Kenneth Stewart,
R.R. 5, Seaforth. Clinton News- Record special, for youngest exhibitor having two or more entries at seed
fair, $5: Stewart Keyes. Hullett Fed
eration of Agriculture special, $5 for
Hullett exhibitor with most points in seed grain: R. N. Alexander; most
points in small seeds, Don Buchanan and Norman Alexander, $2.50 each.
Fall wheat: Allan Walper, Parkhill;
Stewart Keyes, Seaforth.
Early oats: Stewart Keyes; James
E. McEwen, Hensall: Gordon Knight,
Brussels; James Knight, .Brussels.
Late oats: Elder Bros., Hensall: Stewart Keyes; H. H. G. Strang, Hensall; R, N. Alexander, Londesboro.
Malting barley: Allan Walper; Jas.
E. McEwen: Stewart Keyes; Elgin Nott, Clinton.
Barley: Stewart Keyes, Seaforth.Flax: John McCowan, Seaforth;Stewart Keyes. ■Grain Clubs
Howick Junior 4-H Grain Club:
Ivan Campbell, Gorrie; Bill Strong,
Gorrie; Tom Hustle, Gorrie; Bob Hustle, Gorrie.
Exeter 4-I-I Grain Club: Tom Hern, Woodham; Arthur Mitchell, Exeter;
Edward Hern, Woodham, Jim Ether- ington, Hensall.
McKillop 4-H Grain Club: Mac Bolton, Dublin; John McGavin, Walton; Neil McGavin, Walton; Robert Bettles, Seaforth,
Grand champion in 1-H grain classes: Tom Hern, Woodham; Ivan
Champbell, 2nd; Mae Bolton, 3rd.
Buckwheat: Alton Bros., Lucknow.Field beans: Alan Waper; South Huron District High School, Exeter;
James E. McEwen, Stewart Keyes.Soybeans: Elder Bros.; Alton Bros.,
Lucknow; James E. McEwen: Stew-
art Keyes.
Timothy: Alton Bros., Lucknow; Richard Proctor, Brussels; James E.
McEwen; Grant Webster, Varna.
Red clover: Donald Buchanan, Lon-
desboro; James ID. McEwen; James
Knight; Alton Bros,Alsike clover: James E. McEwen:
Stewart Keyes,Alfalfa; II. N. Alexander; Arnold
Jamieson, Clinton; Walter Scott, Bel
grave; James E. McEwen.Early potatoes: Mrs. John Gibson, Clinton; Robert Allen, Brucefield; R.
E. Pooley, Exeter; Gordon Knight.
Late potatoes: Mrs. John Gibson; Joseph Gibson, Seaforth; Gordon
Knight; Bob Allen, Brucefield.
Hybrid Corn
Hybrid corn: Kenneth Stewart, Brucefield; Robert Campbell, Dublin;
Robert Allen, Brucefield; Allen Hill,
Brucefield.Turnips: Robert Allen; James E.
McEwen; Stewart Keyes; Grant Web
ster, Varna.Ten-bushel lot of oats; Elder
Bros.; A. Turnbull, Brussels; Stewart
Keyes, Seaforth; Bruce Tuckey, Ex
eter.
Ten-bushel lots of barley: Stewart Keyes; R. N. Alexander; Elgin Nott,Any other seeds: Gordon Miller,
Walton (wheat); Reg Glen, Goderich (wheat); Howard Johns, Seaforth (white sweet clover); Lome Oke, Ex
eter (peas).Feed grain: R. S. McKercher, Dublin: Robert Allen. Brucefield; Gordon
To Erect Signs
Road safety, presented by Con
stable Reid, of Owen Sound, was
the feature of the joint meeting
of South Huron 4-H Club mem
bers Wednesday night. The topic
was illustrated by a series of
films.
At the boys’ separate meeting,,
the soils testing project was
brought up for further discus
sion owing to an error in an
earlier presentation. The lively
debate which followed resulted
in the rejection of the project.
The executive's suggestion of
erecting concession signs in Us-
borne Township was adopted.
Knight, Brussels; Stewart Keyes.First-cut hay: James E. McEwen;
Stewart Keyes; W. J. Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; Elder Bros., Hensall.
Second-cut hay: "Robert Allan, Brucefield; Richard Procter, Brussels; John Grigg, R.R. 3, Clinton; Elder Bros.
Field-chopped hay: Gordon Knight;
Stewart Keyes; James Knight, Brussels; B. S. McKercher, Dublin.
Special malting barley class: Allan Walper; James McEwen. (Entries go forward to championship competition
at Ottawa Valley Seed Fair.)
This Week In
Winchelsea
By MRS. F, HORNE
Miss June Walters, London,
and Miss Betty Bailey, Exeter,
spent the weekend at their re
spective homes.
Mr. Henry Bailey was brought
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Alf Collier, of Kirkton, Friday,
from Victoria Hospital, London,
His condition remains unchanged.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ford,
of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. New
man Baker, of Wellburn, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Dickey and family,
of Woodham, visited on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willard
and boys, of London, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten
Sunday evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Don Hooper and
boys, of Exeter, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Flet
cher.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
and Danny spent Wednesday eve
ning" with Mr. and Mrs.
Glanville, of Staffa.
I rReport On
Crediton East
By MRS. W. MOTZ
also
only
eve-
Civil Servants .
Elect Office r$
The Centralia (RCAF) Associa
tion of Civil Service and prevail
ing Rate Employees held their
annual meeting last Tuesday,
March 3, 1953, at 8 p.m. Due to
the inclement weather and
a hockey game, there were
52 members present.
During the course of the
ning many subjects came up for
discussion, the main ones being:
(1) The elections of officers for
1953-54; (2) The forthcoming
banquet; (3) Sending a member
to the Civil Service Convention
this June.
Elected for the year 1953-54
were: president, Ted Insley;
vice-president, Mahlon Ryckman;
secretary, Edith Foley; treasurer,
Mike Skinner. After a lengthy
discussion it was decided to hold
the next banquet in the Air
mens’ Mess, the committee in
charge of arrangements to he:
Mrs, Jean Edwards, Mrs. Clair
Arthurs and Doug Parsons.
decided send
Mr. Frank Glanvillp has re
turned, home from Victoria. Hos
pital, London,
treatment for
weeks.
Mr. Charles
Saturday in London with his son
Jack.
Mr. Charles Anderson and
Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire, of
Ilagersville, spent Sunday in
Exetei’ with Mrs. George Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baynham
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr®.
Sam Lawson.
after receiving
the past four
Anderson spent
member* to the Civil Service Con
vention in Quebec City this
coming June 22, 23, 24 and 25,
the president to be the member
to attend. The meeting adjourn
ed at approximately 9:20 p.m.
to allow those wishing to attend
the remaining part of the hockey
game to do so. The remainder
played cards and enjoyed a buf-a I fet style luncheon.
Topics From
Creditor!
By MRS. J. WOODALL
Mr. John Haist
Crediton,
of its older
citizens in
John Haist,
his home
eighty-eighth year.
A son of the late August and
Barbara Haist, he was born in
Stephen Township _ and farmed
the greater part of his life in
this community, retiring to
Crediton 38 years ago.
He was a member of Crediton
Evangelical U.B. Church, a kind
neighbour,' and friend in time of
need. His wife, the former
Catharine Wuerth, died in 194 7.
He is survived by a daughter,
Lillian,, at home; three brothers,
Henry, of Crediton, Christian, of
Zurich, and Moses, of Pigeon,
Mich.
The funeral was held from his
late residence on Tuesday at 2
p.m. followed by a public service
in the Evangelical Church at
2:30 p.m. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. J. V. Dahms. Inter
ment was in Crediton Cemetery.
Ladies Aid And W.S.W.S.
Hold Annual Meeting
The Ladies Aid and W.S.W.S.
of the Evangelical Church held
their annual meeting at the par
sonage on Friday evening. Mrs.
Ray Morlock was in charge of
the devotional period assisted by
Mrs. John Morlock, Mrs. F. Faist
and Mrs. Irvine Ratz. A chapter
in the study book was reviewed
by Mrs. Lloyd Lamport.
Mrs. J. Dahms presided for
business. It was decided to re
imburse the church treasury
with $5'0. The next meeting will
be held April 9.
Rev. Dahms was in charge of
election of officers which re
sulted as follows: president, Mrs.
E. Wenzel; first-vice president,
Mrs. J. Dahms; second vice-
president, Mrs. G. Ratz; secre
tary, Mrs. Ray Morlock; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Alvin Fink-
beiner; Ladies Aid treasurer,
Mrs. L. Morlock; W.S.W.S. trea
surer, Mrs. F. Morlock; corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. >M. Faist;
pianists, Mrs. E. Fahrner, Mrs.
E. Finkbeiner.
Personal Items
Mr. Allan Stevenson, Alberta,
is Visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stevenson and accompanied by
Mrs. Stevenson, is spending this
week in Toronto.
Crediton’S Women’s * Institutes
Will hold the first meeting in
the hew community" centre on
Wednesday evening, March 18.
Mrs. J. R. Butler is a patient
in South Huron Hospital.
Mrs. Lloyd Hey spent a few
days last week in New Ham
burg,
Mi*. Lewis Faist and son
Gregory, of St. Thomas, visited
on Saturday with Mrs. M. Faist.
Mr, and Mrs. E, M. Fahrner
and Mr. and Mrs. D. Woods and
daughter Judy spent Saturday" lit
Sarnia.
this week, lost one
and highly respected
the person of .Mr.
who passed away at
on Sunday, in his
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