The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-01-30, Page 10lo The lltresAtheocatet January 10, 1958
Mohawks Win
Tuckersmith FA .Elects Officers":"..'"ed
lotrich. liesse
Tuckersfulth Township Feder-
Ation of Agriculture named Wil-
lialn, RogerSon president for a
two.year tern), At the .annual'
Meeting,held in Egmondville
13'440' 'Church. Mr. Rogerson
Flicceeds Alex McGregor, John
Wood. R.R. 2 cippen. is vice.
%preSident.
Directors front the various
.Aehool sections are; 'Glen Bell.
S.S. 1: Pearson Charters, No. 2;
'N. D. Wilson, No. 3; Ernie
:Crieh, No. 4; John McKay,. No.
4; Elmer Townsend,. No. 6: Alex
ChesneY, No. 7: Alex Boyes, No.
8; Wilmer Broadfoot, No. 9;
Archie Hoggarth, No. 10. Mrs.
Rogerson will be the women's
director,
„ The following appointments
were made: To the county hog
eo-operative, Mex McGregor;
-Alternate, Wilfred Coleman; beef
producers,. Robert McGregor;
trearn producers, Gordon Rich-
Ards.on; Poultry producers, An
Moore.
Douglas Allies, Huron County
agricultural representative, pre-
sided for the election of officers
and briefly addressed the meet-
ing.
President of the Huron Fed-
eration, Winston Sh.apton, spoke
-to the group on parity prices.
Carl Hemingway, secretary.
fieldman, discussed gas pipelines
...and hydro lines.
Rev. Dr, Semple .addressed
: riledard l'arhor I A V'
the groupstressing the necessity I • 1.,!,Net,,,-,' titit...,it - - 7:1 II,
t'.(1 creating improved rttral- , I'vna,ties - liatten isiaeninai
urban relations. r .1.43. Pturombe (h(4ld) ng i tr:23;
I Bedard 1411 ppinr, ) lIS:31.
RCM Ivan ForSYill. '01
Tuckersmith, extended greetings
front the township. Following
the meeting, pictures of a trip
to Western Canada were shown
by Roger Schwass, of Wingham.
Fall Fair Board
Shows Bala.nce
Exeter Agricultural Society
finished the year in the Week.
it was revealed at theannual
meeting Wednesday night.
Secretary -treasurer Clark Fi-
sher reported a balance of
$179.60 at December 31, com-
pared to $70 the year before.
This indicates the fall fair made
a slight profit.
Over $2,600 was given out in
prizes.
Mayor R. E, Pooley, retiring
president, was in charge of the
meeting.
"Did Charles kiss you last
night, Penelope?" asked the an-
xious mother.
"There was a slight labial
juxtaposition as Charles de,
parted, Mother dear, but 1 as.
sure you it was only momentary
and therefore innocuous."
, '04uuntuninon ttttttt omm ttttttttt mtututuininimuutimmumouturniumonimmittutottuom ttttt Imusn)
Obtain The
Highest Prices
For Your Poultry!
I Riverside Poultry
Sell To The
London 7.1230
Company, Limited
LONDON
Phone Collect
Hensall 680-r-2
10 , /111111111111111111111111111111111111 ttttt 11t111111111111111111111111111t11111111111M1111 ttttt it11111111111i.itititIlittli1111111111ttis
4
Continent -Wide Claim
Service throughout United
States and Canada
JOHN BURKE
PHONE 863
inerat Insurance
534 Main St. S.
EXETER
$erond Period
sr..)rmg -
priuritq.!, ilt L1rin ( I4l'
pii l\.. 1s
4. therIe 44'4I44U1 3 41. and
Third Period
3 11Artrt.
*i'3 .1.1
(t)llerir. Sal...puratt
Ex. ter. :,\Aubset
I t.NViigi.ing„ itiontruttert) - 814T
14..4„ Don omit g
114.mg _ ia:13
Zitriv h. I -Jesse
l'a rkpr, ilakert , 1.1;16
$. pit
iin.oe'e. ng horn 4 _ 114 :4l
None
Merchants
Nip Irish
Pt. Edward Merchants posted
their fifth win of the season in
12 starts Friday .night in Lucan
when they edged out a 4-3 deci.
sion over the Lucan Irish in
penalty -studded eontest.
A three -goal first period by the
Merchants practically wrapped
up the game for the visitors, but
a total of 12 penalties, including
two 10 -minute misconducts and
a five.minute major, almost cost
them the game.
i Ross Bain opened the scoring
for the visitors at 3.18 of the
initial period when he beat Jake
Barnes in the Lucan nets with
Pete Lever helping on the play.
The Merchants made. it 2.0 on
Fitzpalrick's goal five minutes
later, and then grabbed a 30
lead when Dick Kirkland scored
unassisted,
Each team went through a
• scoreless second period, but'
Steve Storey wasted little time
in •putting Lucan on the score.
sheet in the third by scoring at
1.5. However, Pete Lever came
right back for Point Edward
with what later proved to be the
winner at 3.39, with Bill Bain
and playing -coach Ross Free
assisting.
Down To
Earth
liy D. I. HOOPER
Better Dividends
Some years age tve were ap-1
.Proa.ched to buy shares in a •
' local co-op, which was being
• formed. Just where these men
thought we caw find :money to •
hire out at 5% to build a feed •
milt when we were just starting
out farming is beyond us.
The representatives who called
were painting a very rosy pie.:
lure of the company's future and
also wanted us to buy a life
membership in the same organi-
action, and as a lure to do busi-
ness with their company .stated
that they mould pay dividends in
our gross purehase - up to 9%
dividend.
This all made a wonderful
.sales pitch. Relieve it or not these I
men (both farmers -one retired)
were sincerely certain that they
held all the .aces and deuces in •
the deck. Their .co-op would
solve all the farmers' troubles.'
give him a larger net profit, due
to these dividends, etc. .etc.
You've all heard the theory pro-
pounded time and time again so
we will not ask you to needless-
ly go over it again.
To cut the little story short we
did not buy shares, nor a mem-
bership, not because we couldn't
raise the money - scarce as it
was - but we held a Royal
Flush.
We had receipts to prove that
private enterprise guaranteed a
larger dividend - yes, larger
than the dividend which the eo-op
was legally permitted to pay us.
It was more than 3% larger
and we did not have to invest
9% of our gross purchasing dol-
lars in the company until the
powers that be decided whether
they had operated efficiently
enough. to justify a dividend on
purchases. The dividend from
The. Irish six fought back but
fell one goal short of tying The
contest after Don Fletcher and
Gary Vowels beat Purdy in the
Merchants' net.
Besides the 12 penalties hand-
ed out to Pt. Edward, Lucan
was nicked for eight, with one
being a five-minute major to
centre Harry Wraith for fighting.
Pt. 'Edward Over Lucan 4-3
'Plenty' Of PPnnIllem Here!"
Ter, ED:NI-Ann Goal. 'Purdy;
defence, 'Vernon, Link; eenlre,
Fitzpatrick ; wings, Kiri:7Jan (I,
Drulet t alternates, R. Tiaines,
Scott. Lever, B. 'Bain, Free.
LCCAN- Barnes: (1PrF.11(.P,
White, AicAlpine; centre, Wraith;
wings, Fleteher, nwitIA:
malPs Elson, Lank i n, Bead
Baynham, Storey.
Firxt Period
Pt. Edward, Bain
(Lever) , ........ . 3116
2. --Pt. Edward, Fitzpatrick
(Kirkland) S:47
3 -Pt. .5:award, Kirkland 9:23
Penalties - WhIte (elbowing)
12:13; VoWels. olashing) 1836.
Seeond Period
Scoring --None.
'Penalties - 'neatly (slashing)
3:04: Lankin and T.ink (high
sticking) 3:01: Ready and -Ver-
non (roughing) 3:33; Fletcher
(elbowing) 7:41; Druiett (hook-
ing) ‚1:6411 Elson (elbowing
32:53; Fitzpatrick (hooking)
14:34.
'1111 NI Period.
4-1.11can, Storey
(Fletcher) . '1:55
3.. -Pt, *Edward, Lever
(Bain, Free) 3:30
6-Litran, 'Fletcher (White) 6:34
Vowels
(Baynham) gi1i1
*Penalties - Link (elbowing')
5:09; Wraith and Vernon I Ma-
jora) 5:09: Vernon (slashing.)
10:09; Bain (elbowing) 13:34;
Druiett (misconduct ) 10:32;
Vernon (slashing and 10 -minute
inlacOnduct) 10:58.
d4,4;*4t1.9111.641dtidfitl44t14.01 t1M11.400.4.4.1.144Witgo4
tttt ttt t tt 11111111111111m1111111I1111111111/11t111111/11111111/11111111111111111iiiiiittit tttttttt nom ttttt toomi0 tttttt ttttt Own tttttt Fr
NOTICE
Of Changover
As of February 1, 1958, the firm of Lindenfields
Ltd. Hardware, Plumbirfg 'and Heating will be known as
Lindenfields Ltd. Hardware and Heating.
We will carry the same full lines of General Hard-
ware and Housewares, CIL Paints, Toys and Inglis Appli-
ances. 7n the Warm Air Heating, we will continue to sell
and service Lennox, Anthes-Imperial, Good Cheer and MOP -
sun Heating and Cooling Equipment. Our sheet metal shop
will be staffed as formerly to give you prompt and efficient
service.
Mr. Lloyd Lindenfield has purchased the Plumbing
Department from Lindenfields Ltdand will carry on with
the Plumbing and Hot Water Heating. He will be located in
the building immediately north of the Main Store.
We take this opportunity to thank our many cus-
tomers for the pleasant relationship we have enjoyed
throughout the past years. We hope we are here to serve
'at for Many years to come.
Lindenfields Ltd.
EDWARD LINDENFIELD
ARNOLO LINDENFIELD
MERV CUDMORE
4fiffiftiViffiffidfilldifddifilidifildlniondriThrffiliffilirdirtrifilindfifiroMTMOYORnirnidrolfffinitrOffiffiefiffidionlifrediditifinidifilliMnifindit
LI
4-H Clubs
- Continued From Page 10
Bruce County since 1939, guest
speaker, gave a detailed report
on Bruce County's 4-H Calf Club
project for last year.
Reeves Attend
Guests at the dinner, intro-
duced by Arthur Bolton, assist-
ant agricultural representative
who directs the 4-H program in
Huron County included: Reeve
John Morrissey of Stephen
Township, warden of Huron Coun-
ty; Reeve William McKenzie, of
Exeter chairman of the Huron
county council's agricultural
committee; Mayor W. J. Miller
of Clinton; and Lawrence Scales
of Stratford, of the Ontario De-
partment of Lands and Forests.
Plans made by the leaders for
the 1958 program included the
annual achievement night with
I Friday, Dec. 5, as a tentative
date in Exeter; also to hold
tours on a club basis.
Organizational meetings will
be held: Crediton. March 11;
Clinton, March 13; Seaforth,
March 18; Exeter, March 20;
Corrie, March 27; Belgrave,
March 28; Lueknow. March 31;
Brussels, April 8. Meetings will
be arranged later for Zurich and
Goderich.
ttttt ;MOO tttttt ttttt ”0“ttoOlOOMOMMUlltIO0
Fieldman's
Comments
On Elections
By CARL HEMINGWAY
Most of us older farmers, who
had a part in the organizing of
the Federation of Agriculture,
remember the steps that were
followed in its organization and
know how it is controlled. Over
20 years have passed since then
and there is now a large number
of young farmers who are a
little confused by the multiple
pants of this farm organization.
The basic unit is the township
unit of the Federation of Agri.
eulture. Here every farmer, who
pays his fee, is eligible to vote
and hold office in the township
private ,enterprise was a 1.2,•;,
fe‘vveinieereelnwia'srice'
it passible that a
difference of 1r;• could be shown
in the retail price is pathetivally
apparent, un -to 9'r , that any
child could figure it out, Tbe
other 3' was possibly shown
from efficiency, good business
or just plain competitive pricing.
etVtio: tie) nodaopnr3litteniloNn.tagtis antnohdtieso, itflot le;aesolynibitiettnie.
around for the past 35 years and
more, and still going stronger
awl stronger.
Some will say just a flash in
the pan, and extreme circum.
stances.
Example No, 2 January, 1958,
Co a very baste common pro.
tein source, we find a difference
10 price of 312.60 per ton in
feed, This difference amounts to
17,8% mark up kn a local co-op
w
pre over a private enterprise
competitor.
These were over-the-counter
prices - no deals macle,.no pri-
vileges asked. Anyone can prove
this by comparative purchases.
On the basis of our own per-
sonal experiences and the scuttle -
but we hear all around we have
been compelled to vicw an co-op
activities with a great deal of
reseryations. In previous issues
of this column we have suggested
that while co-op purchasing and
co-op selling in theory is the ul-
timate in its basic concept but
that the gentle little kitten has
- Please Turn to Page 13
Zurich Players
Split Twin Bill
Zurich minor bantam and, mid-
get hockey teams split a double-
header with Clinton Friday night
in Zurich when the local ban-
tams dropped a 6-2 verdict to the
visitors only to have the locals
jump right back in the midget
contest to capture a 6-2 decision.
Gerald Overholt paced the Zur-
ich midget victory with a hat -
trick while Bryan Geoffrey fired
two goals. Although Corriveau
only scored once, he sparked
Zurich's attack by setting up
three other goals. Wayne Willert
also assisted on two scoring
plays.
For Clinton, Livermore and
Schoenhals were the markesmen.
The score was tied 1-1 at the
end of the first period but Zur-
ich grabbed a 3-2 lead at the
end of the second. Three more
unanswered goals in the final
stanxe put the game on ice for
the homesters.
Bantams Thumped
Clinton bantams took the opener
of the doubleheader with a 6-2
victory on the strength of four
first period goals.
Markers by Boyce, Cummings,
Cooper and Allen set the visitors
well on their way to victory
after the first 20 minutes of play.
The teams divided counters in
the remaining two periods with
Bob Turner scoring Zurich's first
goal of the game at the one -
minute mark of the second
period. Allen Prang drew an as-
sist on the Oak.
Pint-sized Earl Wagner blink-
ed the light for the other Zurich
goal early in the third period on
a pass from Tim Consitt..
Allen, of Clinton, scored his
second goal.of the game in the
third while Cummings offset
Turner's marker in the second
period, •
4,c1i II I o'n :it 8-210
CLINTON-hoal, Livermore; de-
fence, Hymers, Cox; centre. Allen;
wings, Cooper, Baron; alterna les,
Boyce, Cumming's, Freeman, Malr,
'Burns, Murphy. 'Lockwood.
7,im1CH - (Thal, Amschel.; de-
fence, ', Bedard, lit re,
Wagner; wings, (1m18111. It. Klopp;
alternat es, Witmer, Prang, l'ilr-
ner, Delchert, Durand, WIllert,
Bich Mom), B, Bedard, Yungblut.
VIrot Period
:FloyeP 1:05
2-(1117-tton, Cummings
(Boyce) _ '1;50
Cor;Paer (Allen) - 2:50
4 -Clinton, Allen _ 10:10
Penal( les -Thiel 16:30.;
unit, He is also eligible to be ..,'",/",1,4,111,11,4"11"„',1„,,„
elected township director to rn- 1:00
represent his township at the
county level. In the same way
he is eligible to be elected coun-
ty representative to the Ontario
Federation and similarly to the
Wagner
Canadian Federation. Wonslit) 4:40
This part of the organization g-..rlinion, Alton 141:11:)4(`;43 0:47
is clotted and our representa- ronalties -cox (1,i,"Ing' 7:07;
tion is very much the same as
our Ontario government. flow.
(Boyce) _ _ 10;1 a
penalties - Cumming:it (Intel -
1 1:214; Cox (elbowing.)
)4;05,
Cons!) f (tripping') R;211;
(charging) 11;5(1; P 1 r. rt
(1 ipping13:20; Cummings
eyer, there are affiliated groups r)
(ellargl")
represented in our township,
county, provincial and dominion "ztl•lii,lIN'h'3'
,r;4,)1;:.(.1_4;elni:i.7>keelesINilgd.604((eq:11;.r1".
mganizations, In this way Wom- 418 tiff, liymero; centre, (Tht )en-
sCu'sranIiclsel:itilitoea, Coc-0°.015pesr,ath/rSinitlend. got t,r8it0;111g;oisitle•lein,,01$'11:oloTtl.lis"t
gt 11
Co.Operatives and prod ueer it Oil): Stan liPV1.111":"'
COM MOdi tY groups are all rep. 5lii-11)(qr (1081, Amaelle" 41°''
shaping the policy of the ""1"6"
Federa.: r
rrenner; wings, Overholt, Jet -
r
Py; a0enaree, N
,esse, 0. Wag -
tion of Agriculture. inpr, Dow:tinny, ‘-c•er)itey,
Perhaps the farmer failed to Bedard, Ormolus; Weiao.
elect his choice as township di- 1 Ft' irk( Period
rector to the county. If he is a 't- zurich, oveiliott
hog producer, he has the oppor.' M1.0111'01'4 2114
through that organization or -rlint.
twll)? iof electing2()"
his choice
through any other of the affiliat.
*d groups to which he belongs.
If you are a Liberal, you will
realize that you have had praeti-
resented and have a part fenee, COFFI VOA 01(4 444,
(Schoonlials, (-0 II engei _ .;01)
Penaltics - ‘in cob (tripping")
2:40; •(v1410,1, mut sehoorthatt;
(ronglyingl 1;0(f; 14 0. Yli 111 y
( h a g ) 9 :03 ; rlarriirr
(4411,14 Nkr 114 g f 10:41; Bort lif t
(elhou'ing) Schoonholo
rally" no influence in directing ,i( I` n 44g hit' Fil 41:61' s'e11011"`
the Ontario government fm, many ,urger (kicking) 15:42.
years. If you are a Conservative, 44ocm,i1 )"I"
yeti will probably remember the ar.Y,orieir, eorriveart
21 years that you were the for. mvprhoit, witir,r.t) ..... . :4ri
gotten Illah in Canada, 4-C91810n, 8(.11)1010mi/4 '
. (LlvermOv)4, (altaiter) - SoiS
Iti the Federation of Agriettl. rr-zurreti, Jertres,
tore, you can be represented worvveaur
''v'fr;( 1 T la:through so many groups that it TY,IlWals,T.g1M;;rff.titsl
is hardly likely that any farmer
yew° (roughing) 4:10,
will be in the minority hi every
Organization. Further, these 4zur44411, cryerficat
elected representatives are all rnerrmaii, Jeffrey) -- 4:01
as hetively engaged in farming 1-zorte11, Overholt
AA ditty to their organizations . ........_...... las
permits, s- 7,144.leil, aorrroy
(11verholt, W1116i.r1 . i gig 1
.1( 5t1118 fel lTit` Mg the Fed. re !IA II le! -.. sharno wasional
oration or Agrieulture 1$1 MO nr 1:57; /3"6nt0T$'"if1'1 "tieldfl"
tht 11031 tXafflPitit of dtirmeneY1 !i'vq;', tilih.iri.Art IrtlibtoVrit4121e2i3
ifi aetiofi, t is.......i.
Ladies Bowling
-Continued Froin Page 7
Merry Maids proved to be (he,
only team in the "B" section to
do the sante.
Free bowling awards for hid.'
den scores tilts week went to
Mary Gravett of the league -lead-
ing Pin Poppettes in the "A"
grouping while Doreen Tiernan of
1110 Hot Dogs took the honours in
the 'II" class, 41E111111
Nile litmus 441 4134455(444'48iPi. t32:1) 7
hi -Lights 414. Holtzman 4117)
Whatnots 1(1. EsserY 665) 5
Nilo L. Mini nett 46X) . 2
he flops 0.. 'Dobbs 6071 .
Lollipops IL, Brock 71131 2
Happy (lair; 42. Lov ell 3371
handicappers (V. iloulii 458) "
1.1inwet(es (A. Ford 536)
7
Pyletter 43i lrire!335 8
Alley ),e 4)4.‘ael2 4
hoofers. (14, Pinder 600) - 3 .
"U''
Merry Alaitts(1 t'l"lri4arT
Meso 647) ..
Erisky Six (r.. 1)444410 4171
j11:11rietir:.Pset 111.",A1\n'rekilsstItil;-1;1") .
3811Y Six 1(1. Skinner 5214 3
(ircen 110i'lls th. hoot hron 400) 2
tercups ( ,fIllint t 64(4). .
1(1) 11-:(AW111 11'.
11 , teII ) -
'lolly (A, 141(15041 nosi 2
Mighty Mire IR, Wilson 549/ 4
Wee 110pes ( V. Linden field 591) 3
.).A." arnfiil Storrillogif
PIn T'OppeileS RR
\Vital:lots •-.....- . 74
Balmy halo 71
1,01111:ono
.Alley Cats -------------------.1
111-1.ights . tin
Be hops
illowelt es. .. 47
1lawki- 45
, .
35
hoofers .38
Handicappers 31
(11.1)1111 Stnntlings
MUM y 'Mice . . 74
.1 oily .111Io •„ „... 67
l'ps & 11owns 06
81 erry Ma ids 64
i lot T)ogs .. 43
Wee tropes _ 58
Buttercups ....___..... 35
Jolly Six -- 34
'Thisy Bees ___-_____
Frisky Six _ 40
(Ircell horns __________4(4
nollettes 32
Sell Hogs
- Continued From Page 9
keting points is that the volume
at two of these points is now
frequently ahead of that at .the
Ontario stock yards in Toronto".
Prices for hogs as recorded
by the Ontario Hog Producers
Co-operative opened at 28i cents
per pound last week and closed
at 291 cents,
Theodore Parker charged later
that the sales "restrained trade
to the detriment of producers".
After the sale was made, other
companies bid hibher prices but
there were no hogs for Ahem to
buy, he said.
HENSALL SALE PRICES
Weanling Pigs .. $ 13.25 to $ 15.50
Chunks 17.10 19.50
Feeders 22.00 29.00
Sows 70.00 126.00
Holstein Cows 125.00 175.00
Durham Cows 160.00 200.00
Holstein calves 9.50 18.00
0“88m88m08818m881881888monno88888888888888p8888 tt 88888888~m88888m8,,
•••
For $61e
...Pea :Straw Ensilage
R,90 rER TON
Stack Open Monday to Friday
,B a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dashwood Stack Open
Tuesdays and Fridcys, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
anadian Canners...Ltd.
,EXETER
ONTARIO
,t1011t1111111111111111111111.1111111111111141111‘11111111111111111A11111119111111.1011111Y1111,11.111,1140110111100IMMIIIIIIIIIIII
t I ttt 11.111111,10$1r11111111tIttt11111111111t041114/11111.111011111111t11111111.11111111ttlittitittlittitiOtitttgiltitmelttIttt1111111tP
For A Real Money -Saver.
Buy
and
Driv
V LKSW
Tops For All Business and Pleasure
Used' Car Buys
'57 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, new car warranty
'56 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, one owner, low mile-
age, in excellent shape.
'53 PLYMOUTH WAGEN, a real bargain!
Hunter-Diivar 4St Sons
Phone 38 LIMITED
Exeter
1
ttttt tttttt ittlitItolitti1111111.11111.11111011101 ttttt
Precious Cargo ...handle with care
Remember the day you broUght that tiny bundle of joy
home from the hospital? It was a great moment. You were
determined nothing woukd mar the happinessof the
days ahead.
It is quite natural for the mature young man to think
seriously about the unforeseen .. ;to think about family
protection through life insurance. For family protection
at low net cost talk to a Mutual Life of Canada man.
He represents the company with the outstanding Cie
dividend record. ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA.
ESTABLISHED MI, HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, OILT,
ItilMOONOMOONNO
•
Representative:
GERALD R GODOOLT
'COMO Shoidirit E4wordi She,
titiftitio, Oho* 140 %.
;