The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-02-05, Page 15Striker: detain
R' :Loop Lead
Strik.crs continue, to lead the
Oran Rend Ache's- ]cowl}11g
League with 74 :points. ''Their
closest pursuers are DMA Taw -
:R411, and ,eouJd trees who have 66
acrid e2: points respectively.
In the lltdies'' loop, tips and
.:gowns are the .nUmber one Mesio
with a 53 -point .total, Legionettee
with 43 and Firecrackers with
39 follow the league•leaclers,
Ruth R.oushor'ni relied the high
single of the week whit a 284
:game while high triple honours
went to Sheila Teevins with 630.,
The standings of the leagues
are as follows;
1.,%ull s' 314144.4J
VPs .0 l?nuns__- 52
Ier,Innettea _. 43
V ieeerarkers 39
llarrnony (i.la-„,_.,_'_ a 3);
Atoms
1+•raat c ° i
Westerners r ^i
On Timers
PAmeifii.L 44,4,D) P;
. unax .., 41
Lucky LIz 413
ital)a hoppers`_,_„ ,.._�_•. 3(i
Sputntka .... _»_ _.._ 23
131,1mples 16
1'npre,lieta.hies _- a .,f1
rul111nrs 11
Track & Rolla ......_.-___ 12
'3116 ?S'14 1.316A0.11 E
Stt'ikera
Lawn tavern _-. _.-.. .
Could .17PFs __
1)athhnunds .__
Mei chan1a
i lr uta k•renoltmen
Tigers
74
rs
62
53
33
C.C,C, Plan Smorgasbord
.Plans for the smorgasbord on
Friday evening were finalized et
the meeting of Ca;ven Congrega-
urinal Circle.'"at the .bottle of
]Urs, Art Whllsenith on 'Tuesday
.es'eniog.
11 was decided to postpone the
fashion show until April gild to
have hobo teas during 'March.
President ;firs. Fred Simmons
conducted the business.
The program in charge of Mrs,
Jack J c
a 1 Burk end Mrs. •e
s JackPryde
took)
the form of a Valentine
party With games, contests, sing
song and a box lunch.
OR SCOUTS .MARK BIRTHDAY—Acting troop leader Jack Hood, .ahoy_, prepares to
cut the cake marking the first birthday .ofGrancl Bend Boy Scouts, Officials of assoei-.
ated groups were percent for the recent celebration, From left officialsincludeGirl
Guide Patrol Leader a c.uda a ton;
Grata Stoddard (who baked the .cake), Akela .,Alen Hamilton;
Scoutmaster Ls. Peat_, Jack Hood; Ken Young, chairman of the ,group committee;Mrs. Wilma Houston, captainof the First Parkhill Guide Company..
Report From Parliament
Eco - -.mi
n
o
c Climafe
Better Than '58 .
Our last report was devoted
entirely to the Throne Speech
debate. As pointed out in prey
ious reports, this debate lasts
for ten days. Its purpose is to
provide an opportunity for as
many members as the time i[i
1 w
permit to discuss the problems
of their constituencies and the
problems of Canada It is both
Proven by 15 years
of let~tders.hip
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Pioneer RA Chain Saw
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Exeter Farm Equipment
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better buy
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For problems that leveled direct tubtractlon also) you'it want
the Victor Execufive Stlbtractor, Set.., try both models today,
EASY TERMS
The
Times*Advoicate
Sy W. H. A. THOMAS
interesting and instructive to
hear members from different
parts of the country, report on
conditions in their areas and
comment on the Government's
program of Legislation as out-
lined in His Excellency's Speech,
On1
t le basisof these reports
and after making reasonablal-
lowances for partisanbias o
the part of the speakers, it rnigh
be a fair summation to say the
economic conditions generally a
cross the country are better the
they were a year ago. There is
serious unemployment in some
places but in respect of labor
conditions, 1958 was a year of
more people, more jobs, more
employed, and also more unem-
ployed. Population increased by
nearly 400,000,
The most troubled spot eco-
nomically, is the Maritimes, The
1958 fishing season was unusual-
ly poor. Catches were very small
so the annuai income of the peo-
ple connected with the fisheries
was low. To make the situation
this winter even %verse, unem•
ployment insurance eligibility is
based in some trespects on the
amount of fish caught. The
small catches, therefore, re-
duced both their insurance eli-
gibility and the amount of their
insurance payments.
'l.'he opposition, during the de -
;bate, concentrated its criticism
on the subjects of unemploy-
ment and inflation. Members
argued that the government has
not controlled these things as
they should. The government
members argued that the Gov-
ernment has done, and is con-
tinuing to do, everything pos-
sible to create employment and
to prevent inflation, Unemploy-
ment and inflationary tendencies
in the country at the same time
create an unusual situation. It
is like a person suffering from
two different diseases of such a
nature that the treatment for
the one disease aggravates the
other. The cure for unemploy-
ment is to provide cheap and
plentiful money for national ex-
pansion, but cheap and plentiful
money also causes inflation.
My own opinion is that there
are now so many economic con-
trols in effect in our economy
that natural economic laws no
longer work freely. Many prices
are no longer' affected by the
law of supply and demand; they
are rigidly fixed. Wages do not
rise and fall because of a plenti-
ful or scarce supply of labor.
The prices of farm products do
not drop as surplusses increase.
The time has come when the con-
trols which have been imposed
to prevent falling prices will
now have to be extended to hold
a more stable price line,
There have been several sug-
gestions that the ten days al-
lotted to the Throne Speech de-
bate should be reduced—possibly
by half, Some of the members
have become tired of sitting
'through the seemingly endless
speeches. It should be remem-
bered, how_ 'cr, that this ten-
day debate is a safeguard of the
his
,' ,
ti of the
b backbenchers fi to
express their requirements of
n the people they represent. All
t who wish to speak will not have
t an opportunity. This I believe
- constitutes strong evidence that
n no reduction in the ten days
should be made.
There has been for some years,
and there still exists, a tendency
to save time by _curtailing the
privileges of backbenchers. ;In
the best interests of democratic
processes, this tendency should
be carefully watched.
Ontario Plans
— Continued From Page 9
Special emphasis i s being
placed on the provincial secre-
tary's department, which is to
be extended to deal with citizen-
ship and assist new Canadians
in adult education and integre-
gratin in the community,
• Wednesday saw the introduc-
tion' of •six new .members to the
legislature, elected or acclaimed
in by-elections since the last ses-,
sion of Legislature. Among them I
was my good . friend, Charles!
MacNaughton, Huron. The tra-
ditionat welcome WAS detended
to these 'hew members by all
sides of the House,
Prime Minister Frost paid
kind tribute to the members who
have been the offielal leaders of
the opposition in the last 25
years, Special tribute was paid
to the Honourable Farquhar
Oliver, former official leader of
the Opposition. 'the house gave
A rousing welcome lb the hon-
ourable John Winlcrmeyer, who
has becente the new leader of'
the offieial Opposition,.
The sessional committees of
the house were anheuhced on
friday. These are the commit-
tees to which all bills are re -
tared for study. As well, these
committees hear delegations re.;
I
seeding various changes in leg.
illation proposed by groups br
indivicduale throughout the prey-.
We.
At me decal inentber. I will
be busy this sea5h n as T find my
nary i t 111'
ateoh the frllowln
oitl it
ons: agriculture ennseevatiori ,
eclueatioii, .game,; slid llsl1erit's,!
stealth lands anti forests, nitlt.#.
Cleat law and private bilis.
'% o,t A. 1 N I telt 1111.111121 'PK
laisI. RePICA tient_„,
1 ['nsa 11 12, Brussels 7
Centralia 11, hlensall 5
huture I:nntrsi
)('eh. 4.- 11,inthrnp at '' H[ensa11
1"sb. n --con t ralla at Brussels
Main St. Evening Auxiliary
The second in a series of
studies of the Bible was taken
by Mrs. R. S. Hiltz at the Febru-
ary sleeting of Main Street Eve,.
ning Auxiliary on Monday night.
She told hbCr to study the Biblei,
Mrs. Robert Turnbull took the
study on the revival of religion
in the United States. The devo-
tional was taken by Mrs. Gerald
Skinner and Mrs. William Afar -
shall. Mrs. S. G. Klatt favored
with two solos.
President Mrs. Ross Tuckey
conducted the business when it
was decided to start a food bas-
ket amongst the members of the
Auxiliary next month.
Brood Sow
— Continued From Page. 9
oats, wheat bran or alfalfa to the
ration in order to reduce •the in-
take of energy. This is done to
prevent the sows from becoming
overfat. These high -fibre feeds
are frequently almost as expen-
sive as the high energy grains.
While good results can be ob-
tained by hand feeding a smal-
ler amount of higher energy
sow ration during the main part
of the gestation period, it is still
desirable to use somewhat
bulkier ration just prior to far-
rowing. Six pounds per day of
a welt -balanced sow ration is
adequate for brood sows. Sows
on self -breeders frequently eat
much more than this amount.
For the past three years the
Animal Husbandry Department
of the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege has been experimenting
with the use of either grass or
corn silage in the brood sow 1•a•
tion,
Results have shown that, if a
balanced ration is being used,
which provides a measure of ex-
tra fortification, up to one third'
of the grain ration rilay be re-
placed by either corn silage or
grass silage. Sows on the corn
silage plus sow ratiori grain _ap•
proximately one pound per day,
whereas sows on the regular sow
ration gain about one and a half
ponds per day; but this slower
gain in ea way affects their per-
formance. The pigs farrowed are
equal ]n strengt!`r, and beeause
the silage is cheaper than the
sow ration which it replaces, tits
does result in cheaper pigs et
weaning,
Fair Auction
Continued Prom Page 9
liartt Decker, chairman of
horses; Jim Doig, cattle; Lorne
Luker, gate; and Russell Brown,
,entertainment.
Lloyd Lovell was named ehair-
i man of the ntaehinery commit-
tee.
i Elan Diels was re-eleeted pres-
sldent, Jim Doig, Seaforth, and
, Otto Willed, Dashwood, will' i'e•
main vice-presidents and ,Brit
McGregor continues as stete-
tarvtreasurer.
Township director's include:
W1lliain Decker and Valentine
Becker, Day; Stan Jackson and
,lint Ibig, Tuckersinith; Sant
Dettgall and 13i11 Lamport, tis•
borne; Jack I ittisn\an alicl Earl
Dicta, Ribbert; Harvey 'Thylor
and itert McBride, Stanley; 01-
Lh Willett and
Russell lrrtw
u
,
Stephen; Ct+bt'lte Armstrong,
Lorne linker, Norman Janet,
1teltvali; 1X'. B. Christian and Jint
Paterson, auditol'.s.
AroundThe
AR.ENA
8,y LARRY IiEiDEMAN:
In the first pee wee game at
the arena last Saturday morning
the Rockets squeaked out a 2.1
decision over the Eagles. Jackie
Glover and. Mike Cushman scor-
ed for the Rockets while Danny
Lenaghan tallied fort the Eagles.
The Rangers and Jets battled
to a hard-fought 4.4 tie. Larry
Rrintnell caste up with a four -
goal performance for the Jets.
For the Rangers, Peter DeVrles
scored the "hat trick” while the
fourth goal went to Bay Ash-
bury.
in the third game the Wings,
led by Ricky MacDonald with
two goals, defeated the Mohawks
• 4-1. Larry Willett and Bob Mac-
Donald scored the other Wings
goals while Gary Parsons regls-
tered: for the Mohawks.
Pee wee all-stars who will play
in Mensal' Friday, February 6
are: Neil Hamilton, Jinn c-ars-
cadden, Jackie Clover, Danny
Lenaghan, Larry Willett, Jeff
Pearson, Bill Allen, Mike Cush.
OM , Gary Parsons, Peter De
Vries, Bob MacDonald, Larry
Stires, Ray Cockwell, Larry
l3rintnell and Andre ;Benyon. All
players meet at the arena with
their equipment at 6 o'clock
sharp
PI I l� PIM 1101'1i 171'
iot3t 1reek's Senrest
Rn('kelaEagles 1
Rangers 4, Eagles
4
11'In 's 4, ?Mohawks 1
Stnndln)
rets 14 L T P
Wings._., _ c 213
4 'u
L:an�,•er'a ' «�--
rtoc'kets _ .- - _ 4 3 2 In
3lnhau'kk _y _ 4 9 1 1)
Eagles, _._. »« 3 10 1 7
I'nllrre r;nnlr,u ..
R-t)—.rets vs. 11'ings
6-1o_-moltau•Jsi* vs. 1',a;Irs
10-11�-.f;atigers vs. Rnrltets
11:1313-11:313__11, Devils vs. 11 Do vita
11:10.12:88--r'ani her s vs, Comets
11111(1110' la . -NTA
"
1,A 1:(W.10 Mr111141/ 1,1.1
('two -out -of -three series with
Clinton)
7—('11» ton at i3','ter (3:18)
Feb, O --r x't r at Clinton (S:1i1,
I'eb, 11 --Exeter at Clinton (6:30)
11.A ATA II AM. -STAIR
YOP8' $11110)1 1.11
Two -out -of -three series with
3111 1r ell)
fl \41tritrll at Exeter (31:313)
FPI). 2-11xeter at 331tch#11 17:1111
Pelt. 12 --Al Itcho11 at Exeter ('1:13)
onsionnottoion Istnlonell11111 nnell nIllnnll
Girl
Guide
Corner
By KATHARINE PAGE
Sharon Sanders and Linda Ed-
wards, of the Canary Patrol,
passed their salute and hand-
shake tests at the meeting of
the Guides on Thursday eve-
,""
ve-
' ' a .
The Oriole -Patrol came in
first with the "Flag game'.
Tickets arc still on sale for the
tea and bake sale on Saturday,
February 21.
Linda Johnston, Carolynne
Simmons, Kathy Page, Shirley
Genttner, Jean Detainer, Mary
Killeen and Donna Ersman were
successful in passing their skat-
ers' badge on Monday. It con-
sisted of skating frontward,
backward and playing hockey,
Everyone enjoyed it,
Let's ,see you all out to tllc
Guide's Qwn service on March
1, at 7:30 at the Anglican
Church. .`
Lodge 'Welcomes
District Official
District Deputy Grand Matron
of District 5, Miss Madeline
Schrieher of London paid her
official visit to Exeter Chapter
No. 222 on Wednesday evening,
in the chapter rooms.
Presided over by the worthy
matron and worthy patron, Mrs.
and Mr. Elgin McKinley and
their corp of officers. The work
of the chapter Was. exemplified
in a manlier which'drew favor-
able comments from the official
visitor.
Many activities are planned
for the near future. A good at-
tendance of members and visi-
tors from Trinity Chapter, Lan-
don, Blyth, Seaforth and Park-
hill were present,
Valentine's Day
Auxiliary Topic
The origin and meaning of St.
Valentine Day was told by Mrs.
Ralph. Batten at the February
meeting of the Willing Workers
Evening Auxiliary of James St.
United: ,Church on Monday eve-
ning, -
Mrs, Clara Wellington took the
study 00 the revival of religion
In the United States dealing with
great religious leaders, Dr.
Norman Vincent Peale, Billy
Graham and Fulton Sheen.
The devetional was taken by
Mrs, Muriel Sweet, Miss Meta
Salter and Mrs. W. C. Allison.
Mrs. A, 0. ,Elliott favored with a
solo.
Mrs. J. TirkJand presided .for
the program anti president, Mrs.
Wes Witmer, conducted the busi-
ness,
Fan White Elephant Sale
Plans Wete made to Have a
h
w rte eiepJtarit sale at the next
meeting lvilcn the members 01
Alphi. Pi Chapter) of Bela Sigma
PM net at the home of Mrs,
Jack Rats, Shipka, nit Tuesday
evening,
The. progt'aln on "Poetry" ryas
presented by Mrs. William Hnnt-
Try, Mrs. nal' Hooke and Mrs.
llerihiati J)ettinelr,
President Mrs. John Goman
conducted the business. Mrs.
Cliff
Russell's, It,
s gift was
Well by
M191, Art Cann. Mrs.
Tray (hien-,
Met', Mrs. JIM Hg'tet and Mrs.
i)an (,aistti' essistnd the hostess
with tut cir,-
J' Snare
#.,sack Again
Jfappy :Gals hounced right hack
int(1 first place last week in ,the
Exeter Ladies' Bowling League
AS they, tamed .the Frisky Six Snider
Larryr
Lii•d,ights, who shared the tan i
rung last week, ran into trouble_ £.
.a,/ainst the Jolly Jilts as they
only get five of the seven points 5 �*
needed to keep, pale with the And Cleaner`
Gals. Better
Poppetles, the third team
in the tight race for the top "i
rung, lost their opportunity to
gain ground when the Rolieltes'
bopped them 7.0 with Dorothy
Marks leading the way on 6 642. BARRY SNIDER MEANS FINE TRAMS:
triple:.
Th• Timet•AdyOc ti, f iruary
See
]3lowettes, by pickng up four' S
points from the Alley Cats, hold
a slim one -paint lead over the
Be-134ps for fourth place. lie.
Bops grabbed five from the 73ut-
tercup,s with 51. Wells showing
the way with a 632 night,
Free bowling awards went to
Dorothy Marks (295) for high
single and to Elaine Deters of .1
Ups & Downs for hidden score,
111x) 1'atps (r4, 11 P11a1.. 322) -. 3
r3louettrs r)1, 11"alto)'s 49:1 ._...- 4 1
BURY Pres (a1, Edwards 337) _,.2
Handicappers (:1, rpen 613) .... 5
11i -Lights M. Fly,tn. 324) 5
Jolly Jilia !I', ilirmnons 817) _.. 2
l"risky Six J. Irullfnrcl 313) .._ lr
happy flats f.. ("Woman 608) - 7
lint Dogs (1) Tiernan 661)
.Jolly Six Ori. :thinner 312) 2
14e. Bops Oh 6;S) _„ 5
holier (ups (L. Elliott 715) 2
Lollipops 131., (turn 363) _ _ 5
Mighty Mire(1), 11llson 674) 2 s
What lots (.i. ('ronyn 570) - 0 E
Wes hopes IN. )Irintnell 603) _ ,
51errt lratds (1), i'fa(f 634) 3
:cite flaw!ts 11). :Mattson 331) _ 4
i
l'ps 8. Downs (14. Tip)pr 216) 2
1Vho ('ares 1L, Brintnell 484) - 5
Pills it. Page
t putniks (0, Hndgs 4711 9 c
Pill i'nppet/es (1', Maligh 6.,
Pellet les (rt. llar'ks 842)
Sinnlll)I{Ca1
96
94
S7 F.
51
rn
?a
74
74
71
13
3) „ ((
Happy ()Sts
F{t-r.ig•hts �
Pin )'nnpettes
Illowel les
l+ F
11 -Pr Hopes 1
Jolly ,lilts
1'05 & nowns -.
Alley rats
1lniietles
Int Dogs
1landieaopera
Rosy .flees
1lada y 111( P ..
Merry Ala
Nile lfawka
Lotllpnps
Pills _
What Pints
Intl, 10)x �
1''rlsk\ Siy,
1333)(,•011ps _._•
Who Yarns
Sputniks
67
84
61
ne
57
1;3
551
44
4.1
44
3
"IENSALL SALE PRICES
Prices at Hensel! Community
:ale Thursday, January 29.
Weanling pigs .... $7.00 to $$11.60
Chunks 12.50 to 15.10
Feeders 16.50 to 23.00
Sows • 54.00 to 66.00
Holstein calves 7.00 to 14.50
'Durham calves ... 30.00 to 54.00
i Boars sold up to 8I4' a ib.;
butcher cows up to $18.20 per
cwt.; butcher steers up to $23.60;
butcher heifers up to $23.40. •
For
USED CARS
'SS EDSEL ''CirATiON"
TUDOk HARDTOP — very
low mileage, like new, bas
.many other _extras.
'5e EDSEL, "RANGER"
SEDAN—for top transporta-
tion performance, drive this
one!
'S$ .FORD SEDAN ---"Custom
300"—with radio, for real
buy, try this ones
'57' FORD 4 000R
COUNTRY SEDAN (Ranch
W a g o n) — equipped with
loads of extrefs, plenty of
roam for the growing out-
door family).
'57 FORD FAIRLANE "500"
SEDAN — a lovely tutone,
automatic, radio. She's hard
to beat!
'57 FORD FAIRLANE
SEDAN — automatic, radio,
a real classy car!
''56 MONARCH TUDOR
HARDTOP ' — radio, auto-
matic, real sharp, tutone, it
redl eye-catcher! ,
'56 MONARCH SEDAN —
automatic, radio, new car
condition,
'56 $UICK 4 DOOR HARD.
TOP --
automatic, mat1C radio for
someone who appreciates a
big car!
'56 FORD SEDAN -- auto•
uratic, radio, a sharp tu-
tone!
'55 CHEVROLET SEDAN—
power glide, radio, lovely
tutone.
'56 METEORSEDAN —• a
top performer.
15 FORD FAIRLANE
SEDAN -- , Jteb.
fished interior,radiosharpituiyrbfineo_,
'55 FORD COACH — in top
shaper
'S5 poDGE "MAXFAi*"
$EDAM -a lovely blatcic 4nd
white.
'S3 MONARCFI SEDAP
All educational hacltgrounel,
'52 PIACI(' SEDAN motor
overhauled,
'S3 CHIEVRO1,IT iEDAN-
view paint, make a Intik
second car for the Wife,
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN
.solidi
'52 METEOR COACH — fl
gleaming black with *Ute -
oniric nmissin;,
52 DODtraGEsSEDANo— ahe'e
good!
1
1
'51 MONARCH COACH —
with radio, overdrive, muse
be driven to bt appreciated.
'51 FORD COACH -- all �'Yttiy
customized, built -iii radio.
'51 METEOR SEDAN
'51 FORD
'JEbAN.
11 CHEVROLET SEDAN •
"51 PONTIAC SEDAN
These cars have been con.
pietely checked Froin hUiTI '
•er to bumper and have new -
paint. See us for a real buy'
on one of these!
'50 PLYMOUTH SEo&N
'4e FORD COACH --- in top
ShaPe!
1
'TRUCKS
For the Biggest Selection of Used Trucks,
Stop In and See Larry for Some Reel Barg/liitit
i
Larry Snider Motors.
1
Forsi•Edsel Dealer
PHONE 624 Sales and Service EXETEk
1. ... _. .
Need an extra bedroom?
No reason to let thelack of ready cash delay needed
iniproveriient$ to your Boole. Vs'ith a. Iow-test B of int
Fano improvement Loan you cancarry out yiut:
plans now while workniert are riot tied up on outside
construction.
]3 of 'f Farm Improvement Loans are inexpensive
only 5% interest per annum—and you can repay
them in instalments suited to your individual
creeds and circumstances.
11 you have farm improvements on your blind
.. , redectlrating the house, new plumbing or
electric wiritg, nm'v — or a paint fob Ort yoar
lio'.t iii the 91i3in j;, , . Why not talk to yout
of ll2 manager today about an lr',l[ L. avail;
Able fol arty ivbr•thwhile purpose *bout the term,
Ark.
our faldr`r
3 taut r 66 61
6:.any hrbrirh,
Winir.rrilhs
it rite serf tins
ler indoor herr_
intprevements,
W6tllmri ll ate
mare readily
eveltabte arid
prices ars
ellen fewer,
ANI . MP" MONTREAL
eitoida44.1disit *4.4`
teeter Brartch-1 failAitt.',S gMt'ri-1, 1MrnagFr
Ceiuralia r.Mub.Agencyy, byes Tueidep rind ThulSdtiV
C rand T3iend (5i)Ii,Agpncy.)) r O(16tt 41)11., Wed. !1i l✓<ei,
Creditr, Breech: !CI.AAR 1RW111r ,fMAjter
(OpenTuesdas•,'1'hrtr�Riitt�y 'and ori Fiedaay.i.50- 6 laiiti•1.)
15ashrvotid (Serb Agerier'). Open Mete, We& & re,
1-tetisatll. trench: K13NNEtli CHFt1S`rtAN, M1[he}Se*
Ttcdrt
. l 'Arendt: t IACAK ,SNTtiACX' lyssa
Ott
7'r i
.t r ch '13renclsr tCiFttV T3ANiV15T'y'It, iN'linitsil!t'
nsttlNNG WITH GAN'At3lAN6 IN tVeee WAIk of Litt attJti hitt