The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-09-25, Page 12Pa 12 1 The Timit140pqate,'S„4101101.11ber 2$4 1,Si
h
.i..
Wood:am: I i
oprs
,,
By shilt$s ARTHWt RUNDLE:
, with Ms. W. L. -Switzer'.
l Rev. Thoina.s Sawyer of Vic-
teria, B.C., whO has spent the
past three Monthvisiting with
his sister, Mrs. W. L. Switzer.
and other relatives left for his
home on Wednesday of this week.
The September meeting of
1V.IILS , was held in the church
basement last Thursday with 17
, ladies present.
Mrs. I. McCurdy presided and
the thence of the worship. ser-
,' Viet was "The Earth is the
.1,40rd'S". Following the Scrip,
fire reading and prayer by Mrs.
: McCurdy, business was trans-
, acted.
A collection for the Mrs G. A.
Wheable Memorial fund was
taken.
' Mrs C. Carom and Mrs R.
Rundle had charge of the study
book.
Personal livens
Mrs. Guy SunPsen, Ferndale,
Mich., M. and Mrs. M. Cudney,
London, were Saturday after -
visitors with Mrs. George Wheel-
er and lea. Ada Butters.
Mias Norma Hern, nurse -in -
training at St. Joseph's HospitaL
enclori, was a weekeed visitor
et 'her home.
• Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reimer and
Helena o Strathroy spent Sun-
day •evening with Alr. and Mrs,
tflosd Jafities.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small
of St. Thomas visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Nerria Webb On Tues-
day.
, Mrs. Jack ThoMpson of To-
ronto called sm Mrs H. Chattels
on Saturday afteriloOns
Miss Grace • Doupe visited with
friends at Mildmay on Sunday
bougie Smith is a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haalewood
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Levy, ItuSsel-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bali, Kathie
and Debra, Dundas, Miss Thel.
ma Small, St. Thomas, are
spending a few days with Mr.
mid Mrs Norris Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber
were weekend visitors with Mr:
and Mrs. Charlie Webber at Ro-
chester, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Vodden
visited wrath Mr. and Mrs. Will
Cameron. ,at Seaforth and at-
tended the anniversary at Eg-1
rnondville.
Mrs. Mary Jacques, Mrs. May
Elliott, St. Marys, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Selves, Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler,
Rev. and Mrs. Wareham were:
guests at the 45th wedding an-
nwertary of Mr, and Mrs. Cie-
rence Fletcher on Friday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Louch of .
Hamilton were Sunday visitors
Family Reunion
Marks Events
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Skinner last Sunday. The
family were all present to cele.
brate several birthdays and wed-
ding anniversaries.
The family included Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Mason and family. Bel -
grave; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skin-
ner, Karen and Gary. Mr. and
Mrs. John McAllister, Neil and
Dale, Centralia and Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Denham and family,
Kirkton.
TOP 4-14 SENIOR HOLSTEIN CALVES—Ed Hern, R.R. 1 Woodham, left, Glen Lam-
p'ort, R,R. 1 Centralia, centre, and Lorne Hern, also of It.R. 1 Woodham, placed in that
order in the senior Holstein section of Exeter Dairy Calf Club competition on Thurs-
day. Earlier in the week, Lorne Hern's calf won reserve honors in the senior heifer
class at the Huron -Perth championship show at Myth. —TA Photo
Exeter Fall Fair
— Continued From Page 11
The dairy cow is the moat ef- o en baby beef—Gerald 'wants.
Licient producer of calcium of iiirra.nton, Etherington, Coates.
any animal species, producing t
•
10 times as much as the hen its
nearest competitor in terms of
converting calcium intake to cal-
cium produced.
Holsteins — Bull. one year and
py,er. Ross Marshall. 1,.kirkton.
-55 entngton BrOck. 1 krranton:
bull under one. Brock. 'Marshall.
a,ged cow, milking. Marshall, first
and second. Brock. aged cow,
dry. Brock, first and third. lAlar.
rpm ----- mumummummummoomummtmoommiummiumummitimitottimmumimmummum "nand and fourth. heder,
tit 0 years, Marshall, first and
second. Brock: heifer. one to two.
Stock, Marehall. second and
fourth, Thomas Hem: senior het.
• ler calf. Thomas Hern, Ward
Hern. Sandy E.olknian. Amor
heifer calf. :Si r s hal 1. Brock,
Thema:a Hern, ...Albert Biletra,
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LONDON
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5
SUGAR BEET
GROWERS
High sugar and purity tests indicate that the 1958
sugar b
eet crop is mature. With close to 14 tons on
the average indicated, a record crop is in sight, The
crop is ready for harvest.
Following is the opening schedule for both weigh
station and factory scales.
These dates are for information and advice only.
For exact time and date of your station's opening,
check with your field representative.
STATION
Ildei•ton, Thedford
Sebringville
Kippen, Wyoming
St. Joachim
Alvinston, Middloniarch,
Granton, Centralia, Paquette,
Kerrwood
Corinth, Norwich
Blackwell
CHATHAM, WALLAC HURD
FACTORY SCALES
PLANNED TO OPEN
Wednesday, September 24
Thursday,. September 25
Friday, Sepfernber 26
Monday, September 21
Wednesday, defeber 1
PrWy.Ottober
Mohtfey, soptlithbow
DO NOT TAKE UNNECESSARY RISKS WITH THE
WEATHER w w w START HARVEST OPERATIONS
EARLY
Swartz Tops
Saddle Class
IRon Swartz, Clandeboye, won
tthe trophy for most points in
the saddle class of the ext.ens•
ive competitions at Exeter Fair.
His margin, however, was pretty
, slim.
! Swartz won first prize for,
one -year-old colt and he captur-
ed the, musical chairs event.
With a Wend in open stock and
western pleasure contests, he
icompiled 10 points.
Runner-up, with nine points,
was Wilmer Preszcator, Exeter,
with three first -place wins. He
captured the Open . stock and
western pleasure events and
took first prize for half Arab
foal.
Fred Darlint, who was a
runner-up in both musical chairs
arid trail horse, placed third
with eight points.
First prize for four -horse hitch
among the heavies went to Orval
estard, Thorndale.
Clydek — Team, Aubrey Toll. 3
Blyth. first and fourth; Peter
Graharm Ilderton, seCond and
third
Wagon Horses Team. Bert
McBride. Zurich; Ernest Daniels,
'Norwich
Percheron — Team, Orval Best-
ard, Thorndale:
Belgian Team Alvin Laramie -
Harrow; Elmo Pritchard, Luck.
rierw
FOur-horts hitch -- Ori al Bat -
.rd, Aubrey Toll. Peter Graham.
koadst era—Team, Alden Craven.
Ailsa Craig.; Nell Jack.son. Dray-
ton; Jack Donaldson, Ailsa Craig.
Carriage, — Team, Wallace Mun-
ro, mbro. first and secOnd; Neil
Jackatirt, Drayton.
Hackney Ponies 14-2 and under
.—Tearn, W. A. Burke, Pert Stan-
ley.
HarrieSta show pOny — Team
Leighton Shantz. New- Hamburg,
Fred slOnet Belten 'Maywood
Robbime, Shedden. Miner Alma -
ten, Atwood.
Shetland ponies under 44
Brood mart. Martrond Robbine..
Fred Jon, Leighton Shantz,
Wilt Wight. Den Cann, Miler
Wayne Milligan, Fred
Jones. John Reynolds, 'Nancy
Caldwell.
Hunters — Dora Ann Bra.zter.
R R. 1 LOtion, John ArilistrOng,
Etal, 5 LonclOn.
Saddle Class
Foal Roberts, London;
Harold Cla.tk. Odham ; Wilmer
Preszcator, • Exeter.
COltS -- one ,yea.r, Ron SWartz.
Fred Darling, George Cameron
two years, D. J. Lerch, London:
three year, D. T. Lerch, Fred
Darling.
Half Arab f Press.
cater. GeArg.si Carnernri, Lloyd
wartze1 ruber.
Paltnnino 'under Saddle—Orville
Ma tilers. Ca.mlach Earl r..
Dick. 3 Inge ret511; Bell 'Miller, In.
tgOrsnll; Fred Darling, 'Exeter.
Trail horee—Da I ton Ft niche in or.
Prod , Darling. Lloyd Swa risen -
trtiber Jim currle AtwOtol
„„„nese stook horee —
Przratr. Wilmer
rot:meat:or. Ron SIVarit, Jim rue -
rte. Fred Darling%
Muttiett1 Phair. --Itte,n Swartz
Fred l)arl mg, Lorne keller, Lloyd
SA art1e.`ntrlib6r
_ stVOttern
PUlmer
roetztlei Or, non Su arts. Dtilttin
Ft tikbeitier, Fred Darling.
Most point a 10 saddle Gass —
Ron SwartZ.
Most Hog Prizes
To Brussels Men
W, Turnbull and San, R.R, 2
Brussels, captured the most
prizes in the hog section, fol.
lOwed by Hugh Filson, Denfield,
who was last year's champion.
Besides winning the best pair
Of bacon hog class, the Turn -
bulls captured five firsts, three
seconds and three thirds.
Filson captured two firsts.
three second, a third and two
fourth.
Pilsen lost an 800-peund sew.
due in two weeks, which died
shottfy after iniloading. It was
the�nI mishap in the livestock
tompetitions.
NO. Mt and ever. XV"
hull arid Seri, 2 Bru48t:14. Douglas
LeatY arid VAL Mitthell, seemed
arid third: 'beat, One tO Vivo. hull. •Altart a.aatt, algra% e.
Gerald Walla. 1 Grantnii, Leary:
beisr, under erne. Hugh
E behilild, first aria *Wild, Turn*
bull. A. Stetber. .MThCrett;
bear, under 4 Month*, Turnbull.
arid 4.eiM, IWO%
kiancl rrt. er. Turnbullfirst,
totOrtd. BOOTY 'Leary. hea mo,k
tiffnilinniffillitInflinnristimitnniturairruttilmnrinnorriftittitimtnnunninitionrarforgrottioutow. tine t6 ti'd, FITE611, lista and 442.
Canada And 'Dominion Sugar
t Chat-Arti • • • VI
Wellaceburg
f (Ind. Turnbull. SHDHS: atm- .Under
rIlie.rtiTurInpulld,i Filson, Bacon. ROst
in?)tn t 137.1\ f %rig
f Mirth; Bacon. second and third.
Pair bacon hogs. 151 pounda
and over—Turnbull. Emerson Pen.
bale, 1 Woodham, Filson, Bacon.
Poultry
Cflfford F. Pepper, Dashwood.
41 firsts, 33 seconds. 5 thirds:
Mel Crich, Clinton. 21 firsts, 11
seconds.
7 thirds, Earl Becker, 1
Dashwood. 17 firsts. 14 Seconds
10 thirds. Mrs G. Hicks, Exeter.
on first. two 'secorida, : three
thirds. Norman Peppor, 1 Hensel!.
one first, one second, one third,
Sheep
Doreet 'Horn — Pre4ton Dearing
and Son. Exeter. all Onto&
Oxford Downs Pen, Cy Low.
den, Smithville; Donald Dearing,
Exeter.
Shropshires—Pen, Fred GurneY,
3 pant; Raymond C'omfort,
.Ann s.
Lincolns — A. D. Steeper, A.Ilea.
Craig. all prizes
Leicesters—Pen, Donald S. Gra-
ham. 1 Parkhill: WilliaM A. Pep-
per and Son. 3 Seaforih,
So u t owns Emerst, Lowden,
Suff calks Raymond Co/ort,
St. Ann's,
Stone Wins
Bacon Class
Gordon Stone. Exeter, won $45
in prizes •at Exeter Fair by show-
ing the ,two top pens of four
hogs. in the Eaton special.
Results. announced this week
by Secretary Clark Fisher; . re.
vealed the Stone hogs won first
and second prizes, One of the
hogs also was chosen champion
carcass.
Third prize went to Lorne Pass-
more, Exeter, who also placed
sixth. Archie Etherington • and
Harvey Hyde, bah of R.R. 1
Hensall, fourth and fifth prizes.
Reserve champion carcass
went to Archie Etheringtoe,
IThe hogs sold for $30,25.
Vegetable
Klass Keen
ILibyd Reynolds, R.R. 1 Hen-
! salt, captured the most prizes
in the vegetable competition.
I which was keener than it has
'been for many years.
I There were 25 exhibitors in
this section, with as many as
eight entries in a class.
South Huron District High
;School, under teacher Andrew
Dixon, captured nine firsts,
three seconds and two thirds to
become the second top winner.
Mrs. William. McKenzie placed
third with five firsts, one second
and two thirds.
Early potatoess, Mrs, William
McKenzie, Exeter,. late pot a foes.
51ra. McKenzie. SHDHS, table
beets. Mrs Mekenzie. Mrs. Hugh
Love, 3 Exeter, Fred Alcqlymont.
Varna: auger het, Mrtt. Iarvy
Hyde, 1 liemsall: long mangels,
• 51rs. Thorne a Hern, Woodham.
Mrs Love, mrs. D.Sk inner. 1
Cent ra int ermedin e ma 1,
?,Ira. Love, Mrs. Herm Nfra. Skin.
nor; redUMaIO4C, hma I nee, Mrs. Mclion.
ale. A1111, Skinner; pink tome I nes,
Mrs. McKenzie:, carrot torm
lar, Lloyd floynolds, SHDHS,
51re, 'McKenzie; long carrot a.
Lloyd Reynolds, Fred Mortymont.
14nlden bantam corn, T,loyd ey.
tirade, Mrs. Ho
orn: ther rorn,
Fred 'Merlyn) on t, Mre. McKenzie ;
wa ter melone, .Arcitto 1,111,oritia.
ton, 1 Hensel': musknielone, LINN
ntesnoldt, Mr*. Gordon Smith
Exeter, 51re. Ale160zle.; t able r -
nips. Ilareld Hunt or, Eget er,
I n • Old A • ,
Etheringtoti, Plint'll; largest
turnips. mrs. Hugh LoNa. 3 Ex..
eter, Lloyd Reynolds, /toss Cot.
tie. WoOdhant
rooking omens. 'Aire.
Teal le, Tsai or. H. A. Fuss. Fred
AleClyinont ; • Snatilah Pntoug,
rt
hoMiller. 2 Ortlitvil
sod. WS.
e roe pumpkins. MIS. Harold
rurtmore, 1.1154 keynolds. 51rs.
Will 140 'Rhode, la Most pumpkin,
Donald {Mavis, 2 rrediton. Lloyd
rteyriolds. I. red me( lyntont t It.
re104, 5H11/4, L1oi1 !ION HAMS,
M
r' 1 y mo n 11 citrons, Parsnips,
pieynolde,
Hubbard P.0.111Atib. 1i6,11,111i0. My.
civinant, Sitarais. popper tapitiali.
Mrs. 01)111116re, Morlyinon nor.
rolds; 61110}' variety soitaelt,
nolflL Mr.01;vtrion iiui
ahhag4, 1414111,1S. floynn 1, a, Sax my
cabbage, SHDRS. Mrs Ettior-
Ington. 110,04,red „. rabbage,
Ite.5 00164. Win Anieron
gest InN ot asuliflownr,
voids, vagatattlemarrow, j,',,,Mra. Mckenzie. Rhynolele Phi1,0
MCKenzie, Kippen, aRrims. Me.
rlyirient.
Commereal -Vegetables
Turnips, Harold Hun, et, LIM d
ReYiird CS. John Xmcmc. 1 1x-
1 1045 Ctif De: AA nod he ;
KrAut cam -41v,, siani-as. &mottle
cabbage, SPIDHS, Mrs. 'V'
stexerstie, xiogroe. ca ',rots, Mrs,
Me KOrit16, ReynOlda, ItictlytiOnf,
rod 114414. Mrs 1). Akinnttr.
OM. Mrs. Lova.. Mrs mcionsia.
Hern, Philip
MaXenti 6,
t'ru it
Apples PhiIii l'UtX1,1110, Rj15.
pen, 13 f traits, four sekorida:. Vi-
t? .1aftary, If:cater, four fireft.
MI6 world. Iwo thirds. 1‘au
0.15,1510tit, NarTitt, toes tiros. taros
essoeee. foveae thirds.. Prod Ma..
tlymorit. MIS 6111 si± carotids,
three lit irda ; Mra l'ent 1ir6ok,
GrintOn, one second. Elutras,
esults
s. 3 Exe1 er. one second.
rears — Fred McCiymont, three
tri. one tetond: :Mckenzie. two
1 r."4. one second Keys, one see.
nod . 15fra. Harold Cudniore, one
Ao,nlirl; Ivan AlcClyinont, one
iirrI
Usbarne Sisters.
Led':.Beet Club
Twosisters won top prizes in
the 20•member South. Huron 4-H
sugar beet club.
Carolyn Oke, 11.R, 3 Exeter,
and her sister, 1Nlargaret, two of
five girls in the club, placed
first and second.
Third was won .hy.John Ether-
ington, R.R. 1 Hensall, and 13111y
Charters, R.R. 3 Icippen, placed
fourth. The Oke girls' brother,
John, took fifth prize.
Other members placed in the.
following order: Tcd Oke, R.R.
3 Exeter; Jim Hyde. R.R. 1 Hen- •
sail; Gerald Prance, R.R. 1
Woodham; Lorne Hern, R.R, 1
Woodham; Ronald Oke,
Exeter; June McLachlan,
3 Kippen; Alabel Westlake, R.R.
3 Exeter Wayne Prance, R.R.
1 Woodham.
Walter Westlake, R.R. 3 Ex-'
eter; Aluridi Cornish, R.B. 3.
Woodham; Doris Cornish, ILL
1 Woodham; BLU Etherington,
11.R. 1 Hensall; Allan Rundle,
RR. 3 Exeter; Grant Westlake,
R.R. 3 Exeter; John McLachlan,
R.R. 3 Kippen.
Huron County
Crop Report
By ART BOLTON
Fine weather this week has
made it possible for many farm-
ers to harvest at least part of
the 1958 white bean crop. Good
yields have been reported.
Overtwo-thirds of the grain
stubble has been plowed or cul-
tivated to be plowed later.
Turnip growers report that the
turnip maggot is active in some
fields and is causing consider-
able damage to crops which will
soon he ready to market.
Some fields of sugar beets are
mature and harvest is expected
to start early in .October,
Mins MeNenzle, five firsts:
Fri -4 SieClymont, f our seconds: shop first
Cudinore, one first. t wo Advocate and
ti01115.. Mrs, Lloyd Reynolds, One
,,'.rind.
coitectiOns—Mckenzie, 'Fred and
rt 51cOlymortt.
Gat d en club display Crediton
closer; Lassies.
Peachee — Mrs, Wm. McKenzie,
Phlllri Mckenzie, Fred MlClyrnont.
Towle Wins
Tractor Test
Harry Towle, fl.R. 1 WOOd-
ham, proved himself the best
and safest driver among th'ii 24
members of the Exeter 4 -II tree -
tor club.
The red-haired youth scored
275 cul of a possible 300 points
in a competition which provided
marks for safe operation of the
tractor plus manipulation of an
obstacle course with a wagon at -
Drivers had only a six inch
clearance— three on either side
—betv,•een six sets of poles on
which balls were suspended.
Marks were deducted for every
ball knocked off and more for
each pole knocked down.
Competitors also had to back
the wagon So that a pointed
stick An it met a pointed stick on
a stationery one. A five-minute
time hill 'as imposed.
Second and third went to two
brothers, Howard and Don Hen-
drick, Crediton, who scored 252
and 250 .points respettively.
The rest placed in the follow-
ing order: Don Bender 240, Ray
Miller 234, Bill Etherington 230,
Ralph Finkbeiner 229, ,,,lehe Oke
and Thomas Hern 227, Gordon
Strang 226, Grant Skinner 224,
LJelvin Finkbeiner • 223, Edward
Skinner 221, Bob Galloway 218,
Jim Hyde 215, Ted Oke 214, Ed-
ward Hern 213, Doug Galloway
and Fred Delbridge 206, Dennis
Cann 23,Glen Lamport 200,
John Etherington and Harry
Jaques 197, Jim Hamilton 1.28,
laded.
• ,,„
Join tviatcnet
For County
South Huron 'Plowmen's 'Asso-
ciation announced this week it
will join with the North Huron
group to present one plowing
match for the county this year,
The match will be held one
mile north of Blyth of Saturday,
October 4, on the ferns of Keith
Webster.
Seven hundred dollars will be
offered in prizes for nine cies-
SOS, including one horse class.
First prize money runs as high
as $40.09.
Three classes provide special
Competitions for young farmers.
One is for boys and girls under
19. another for high school teams
and the third for high school
pupils 16 years and under,
The Esso Champion special will
be featured.
Seeretary-treasurer Is L. E.
Cardiff, MP, Brussels, from
whom prize lists may be secured,
in The Times -
you'll save money.
Competition
Wonderful1%41g
"St*
• ,42.
' pf7.44.0
1;o4;x,
Canada h flourishing under free enterprise and so, naturally, Is the
life insurance business. In feet, Canadians prize the guaranteed
security of Life Insurance so highly that, in relation to national Income,
they lead the world in ownerShip of this valuable property.
Competition in the life insur-
ance business assures the ut-
most benefit to Canadians
who buy this important pro-
duct. They can choose, at
will, from policies Offered by
over eighty companies in this
country before signing on the
dotted line.
OVER 7Y2 MILLION
To reach a wise decision they
Are able to draw on the ex-
perience And knowledge of
exceptionally well-trained
life insurance agents.
Because of this good and use-
ful service, Canadians are
continuing to acquire more
life insurance every year.
CANADIANS OWN LIFE INSURANCE PURCHASED FROM
OVER 80 COMPETING COMPANIES
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
It's Sew And Save Season
Our new fall materials are the most
attractive and finest quality yet . . .
you'll en,* making your own from
these pretty fabrics..
Flannelette, Florals
Stripes And Plains
36" Wide 590 Yard
Woollen Plains, Tweeds
And Plaids
For skirts and dresses.
54" Wide lllllll $2.00 to .$3.95 Yard
New Fall Materials
In cottons, acetates, cordu-
roys, Holland Suede.
NEW FALL
Dresses
For Children
and Ladies
Snowsuits, Fall Coats
For children, arriving daily
Select yours early .
A
TRY PRIZEWINNERS
TIP TOP PEAS
20 -oz. tins 2 for 390
CORN STARCH
Canada 2 for 210.
DILL PICKLE STRIPS
Rose, 24 -oz. lllll ..... . . .... . 300
CORN FLAKES
Kellogg's, 310
DOMESTIC SHORTENING
3 -Ib. cannister 950
TOILET TISSUE
Delsey .2 for 290
MAXWELL. HOUSE COFFEE
1-1b. bag 810
MAPLE LEAF SALMON
73/4 oz. tin 450
LARGE FAB
2 banded for 590
RASPBERRY JAM
St, Williams, 24 -oz'. ...... . 450
JORY
PHONE 974
EXETER
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 10 O'CLOCK
Steoe-eaSteetSessi.saetesaissio......ese•
.7tra
He has added
SEMI -PRIVATE COVERAGE
to his Ontario Hospital Insurance
His employer is one of over tight thousand ..fltitari0 employers
who have selected semi -private Overage through Blue Cross for their
cinployees—the plan designed to Cover the full diffejente in tate
between standard ward and serni-private care for an urthroltad number
of days.
individuals, foo, an enrol for this completely
new Blue Cross service effective January 1,
1959. Add glut. Cross semi -private coverage to
your Ontario 'Hospital Insurance—�nd payment
can b made to OM both plans.
slue Cross Piero fest Hotpliat
ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Itntot,co e.iionte)
v
1