The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-03-14, Page 11GirIVVins Prize
Exeter 'rintes-AdvOT:Olal
Exeter, Ontario.
This letter is to advise Yon
that The Exeter Times-AdvOcate
special prize, a $5.00 ,eash award
• to tae Youngest. exhibitor having
two. ,o more exhibits .at the seed
• fair, was awarded to Miss Joan
Coyne,. .age 13., Pf 'Seaforth.
Oi Uie whole, I .believe the
litiron County Soil and Crop
• News was well received •in all
quarters, and at this time I
would like to congratulate The
Times -Advocate on this very ex-
!. cellent publication and , to say
that it was a real pleasure for
us to co-operate and work with
You on his PITieet.
Yours very truly,
A,. S. Bolton, Acting secretary -
A
•
HINSA44. SALO
Prices at liensall Coinninnity
Sale X+Iareb, 7 were:
Weanling pigs .... $11.50 .1,o $1.5.50
Chunks 17.00 to 26.00
Sows 45.00 to 100.00
Holstein cows 110,00 to 185.00
Hereford ,cows ..., 110.00 to 160.00
Holstein calves 11.00 to 20.00
Durham and
Hereford calves 20.00 to 45:00
There were 250 pigs and 120
cattle and calves sold with a
good demand for stocker and fat
cattle.
ShipMents of iron ore from
Canadian mines in 1955 were.
16,444,414, tons, more than double
shipments of 1954.
Jot
treasurer, Huron County Soil and
Crop Improvement Association.
Whether
They're
Tractoring
Or
Cooking
They Do The Job Better
We mean all the 4-H Boys and Girls: That's why it
gives us pleasure to salute the 4-11 and its leaders and
recommend the program 'to other youngsters of the
county,
H. R. Sherwood
Massey -Harris -Ferguson Sales and Service
PHONE 4144 • EXETER
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Qopd Insurance
For The Future
The 4.11 Training Program,
which builds better farm-
ers and better citizens, is
good insurance that the
future of this, district will
be in good hands, We are
happy to endorse this ex-
celldnt farm youth pro-
gram.
•
A GOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM has saved many.a family
from disaster. Are your policies up-to-date, comprehensive
and sufficient to meet today's costs? We'll be glad to talk
over your program with you,
W. H. Hodgson
"The Insurance MO"
PHONE 24
EXETER
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Join A,11,11 Club!
Organization
Meeting'
Wednesday, March 20
South.Huron High School
at 8:30 p.m.
our Kippen Ciub Mem
in Provincial 4-H Honor.
Tho TimoiAlloogolo, *oda
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Achieve• ment Day on :Saturday
.Seaforth District High School
was the big day .for Nome-
jualang dubs th South Huron.
and the ,culmination of their
latest project "Sleeping Gag-
ments."-
The highlight .of the gathering
was the •provincial honour Awards
In four of the Thrifty Icippenet-
:tes: Marie Jarrott, Ann Sinclair,
Lois McLellan and Elaine Dell
and also Marion Hemingway If
Brussels, These ,giris have com-
pleted 12 homemaking projetes..
In presenting the honors, Miss
Florence Eadie, ,supervisor of,
junior extension work, .Ontario
Department of .Agriculture, said,
"These pins stand for something
special. You are a credit to•
Huron pounty,"
County. honour awards were
Presented to Marie Sinclair of
the Thrifty, Kippenettes; Edna
Daer of the Auburn Annettes
and Sandra Doig, Marion Hunt
and Luella. Moylan of the .Mc -
Killeen Busy Beavers by Mrs.
Emery Desjardine, president of
South Huron Women's Institutes,
Honor Club, leaders
Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, who has
been leader of the Thrifty Kip-
penettes for six years; Mrs.
John Hillebrecht, leader of C4th
Comfy Cuties, and Mrs. Alf Nes-
bitt, leader of the Auburn An-
nettes, were presented with spe-
cial leaders certificates,
Practically 130 girls attended
and in the morning under the
supervision of Miss Shirley Bul-
lock, home ecoriomist, for Huron
couhty, each girl judged four
garments. Record books had been
criticized and marked prexious-
ly and along with the finished
ensembles were displayed in the
gymnasium.
In the afternoon's program,
four' of the clubs had a display
of sleeping garment ensemble in
cluding pyjamas, duster and
scuffles, Marie Sinclair of the
Thrifty Kippenettes commented
on the display. She spoke of the
two types of pyjamas: the tailtie type
-
ored type–and the shor
which .is very popular and ver
mfortable.
y
feminine, cool and co
for summer wear. The pyjamas
hite wit
on her display were wh
a small coral figure, the duster
the scuf
was in plain coral and -
fies were made of the remnants
of the duster. "Colors should
harmonize," said Marie.
Miss Eadie offered construc
displays
tive criticism on the
and comments.
Jilts Model Garments
In the club' skits and demon-
olly Jill
strations, Hurondale J
showed "What makes good sleep
ing garments," Eighteen girls
took part' and told of the choice
of material, the types of seams
and 'the. stitching. They modelled
the garments they had made.
Anne Koehler and ,Carol Beck-
nty Do
er, of the Dashwood Dai*
ers, and Doris and Doreen Brock
of Elimville Sew -Easy Club dem
e fahrics
onstrated how to prepay
for cutting includfng straighten-
ing the edges, shriniring the
material, adjusting the pattern
to suit the figure and laying
the pattern o,n the goods for cut -
skits and
iade "by
ting..Comments on the
demonstrations were nm
Miss Flora Durnin, hoe econ-
Dufferin
direct -
service
omist for Grey and
counties.
Miss Helen McKercher,
or of Home Economic
of the departmeht of agriculture
dropped in for a few minutes
and expressed her pleasure with
the displays and reminded her
listeners of the work of the lead-
ers and girls behind the scene.
The girls voted to take "Work-
ing with Wool" for the fall proj-
ect. Garden clubs will again
be conducted this spring. The
leaders' course will be held in
Hensall on Tuesday, March 27.
In closing, Mrs. Eadie compli-
mented Miss Bullock and the
girls on the splendid scheduling
of the day's program. "The girls
were right on their toes" she
said.
Boys and girls in Huron County behkeen the ages of 12 and 21
are invited to join as many as these of the following clubs;
Exeter 4-H Grain Club
Exeter 4-H Beef Calf Club
Exeter 4-H. Dairy Calf Club
Exeter 4.H Grain Corn Club
Exeter Kinsmen 4,11 Poultry' Club
South Huron 4.H Sugar Beet Club
Any other type of 444 Club may be organized if there are 10 or
More Itienibers.
PARENTS WELCOME
WORKING TOGETHER FOR WORLD
LINDERSTNOING
41,H 414,0 PLEDGE
I, My Head to Clearer 'Thitildog..
1 My Heart to Greater Loyalty.
• My Hands to Larger 'Service..
• My Healtb. to Better Living.
For ny 414* My Cornmunrty.---.For "My ,cauntry
V. L Becker & Sons,
Implements Repairs and Service
PHONE 60,W DASHWOOD
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KIPPEN GIRLS WIN PROVINCIAL HONORS — Four of the five 441 Homemaking
club members who wno provincial honors at the achievement day at Seaforth on Sat-
urday were from the Kippen club. They are shown here with Mrs. W. J. F. Bell,
who was honored after serving 12 years as leader at Kippen. Left to light are Lois
McLellan, Ann Sinclair, Mrs. Bell, Marie Jarrott and Elaine Bell. —T -A Photo
DASHWOOD CLUB PRESENTS FIRST DEMONSTRATIONI — Members of the Dash-
wood 4-11 homemaking club attended their first achievement day in Seaforth Satur-
day and two. of them demonstrated how to prepare fabric for cutting-. Home econo-
mist Miss Shirley Bullock left, and Dash wood club leader, Mrs. Sid Baker, right,
watch ai Carol Becker and Anne Koehler show how it's done. Two more new clubs,
at Crediton and Grand' Bend, have, been organized this year. Photo
Juniors Elect
New Officers
Bill Dougall, Exeter, was
elected first vice-president of
Huron County Junior Farmers
at their annual meeting in Clin-
ton Thursday night.
President is Boyd Taylor, Wal-
ton, who succeeds Earl McSpad-
den, Seaforth. .
Other members of the exec-
utive are James Robinson, Gor-
rie, second vice-president; Bert
Pepper, Seaforth, secretary.
Among the directors are Maur-
ice Love and Murray Dawson,
Exeter.
Shirley McMichael, Wroxeter,
is the new county institute pres-
ident, succeeding Catherine
Caripbell, ,Seaforth,
Vice-presidents are Jean Smith,
Ethel and Mae Coleman, Clin-
ton; secretary -treasurer, Joyce
Little, Lucknow.
Doris and Doreen Brock, Gran-
ton twins, are on the executive.
Helen Johnston, Clinton, was
named county director on the
Crediton ' and Grand Bend
Women's Institutes are sponsor-
ing 4-H Homemaking ,Clubs this
year for. the first time. Mrs. Ed.
Lamport and Mrs. Lloyd Lam-
port are the leaders of the 17
Crediton girls while Mrs. Willis
Gill and Mrs, Ed, Gill will lead
the 11 Grand Bend girls. The
clubs will not organize until after
the leaders.' course in Hensall,
March 27.
The Dashwood Dainty: Doers
have completed their project. All
of the 16 girls with their leaders,
Mrs. Sid Baker and Mrs. Charles
Snell, attended Achievement Day
at Scaforth on Saturday and re-
ceived their certificates of a-
chievement and spoons for com-
pleting one project.
Wife, next morning: "1 heard
the dock strike three as you
got home, Jain."
Hubble: "It was beginning to
strike eleven, dear, and I stop-
ped it so that it wouldn't dis-
turb you."
provincial board and Lois Jones,
also of Clinton, is the press con-
venor.
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Stephen
HEADI •
For clearer thinking' and
better judgement for to -
Morrow.
HEART'
For Loyalty to Canada
and the Canadian way
of life.
HEALTH!
For better living
greater service to
club, c m muni ty
country.
and
the
and
...1
HANDS!.
For the necessary skill 1
to meet the tasks that
are in the future.
JOIN A 4-H CLUB MARCH 20
at South Huron District High School
G. A. BORLAND
Goodison Oliver Sales and Service
PHONE 73144 ,CENTRALIA• 1 •
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Points The Way To:
1. A chance to earn and save money.
2. Opportunities to meet new friends.
3. Fun and recreation with other young people.
4. Learning more about farming and homemaking.
Make The Best Better — Join 'Today
Larry .Snider Motors
PHONE 624 Ford -Monarch Dealer EXETER
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4=11111M 111"
or A Brighter Tomorrow
Help Build A
Strong Nation
Become a 4-H Member
and a Better Canadian
• 0
Join A 4-H Club Today!
TRACTORS
IMPLEMENTS
Your Key T:
• New friends and fun.
• Development of leadership qualitie.
• Increased Skills in homemaking or farming.
• Earnings through planning and completing pro- •
jdOt.
• Trip, fairs and a host of other worthwhile and
enjoyable 44-1 events.
STRIA*
CHAIN SAWS
NEW IDEA
PAIN MACHINERY
F.. W. Huxtable
intonaton., Harvester and Kolvinator Dialer
PHONE 153W Main St, EXETER
R. D. Jermyn
CHAIN SAWS
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Exeter Farm
PHONE 500 1
NEW HOLLANO
GRASSLAND MACHINERY
Egfutpinetit
.1
WILLIAM MUT