The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-09-07, Page 8Pa1 The, Times,Advocate, September 7,190
41/14,k4, 9,7
196i, King Features Syndicate, Inc,, World tights rewrved.
al need the man who'd climb the highest mountain
and minx the deepest river to beat the bedroom rug."
Fieldman comments
• •
K
Voice your o inion
at annuai meetings Woodham
Huro n boys
place well
BY P. H. GRIEVE
Associate Ag Rep
Eight fliii•on County 41 mem-
bers took part Vriday in the
*tier judging competitien at
the Vanadian Natioual Exhibi-
tion, Toronto. All gate good
accounts ef themselves.
Inthe junior division where
•Mere were a total of 247 con-
testants, Ken Papple, AR 5
Seaforth, was third; Den Ille-
Kerche; 1 Dublin, fourth
and Don Crozier, RR 2 Seaforth
was 19th. in the senior division,
where there were 138 conteSt-
ants, Lorne Hern, ER L. Woo.
ham was 17th.
In the trnior livestock. divi-
sion, Ken Papple was seventh
and in the senior livestock Ivan
Howatt, BB 1, Belgrave was
eighth.
In the field and horticultural
crops sections Murray Scott,'
RR 1 Belgrave was llth and
Lorne Hera was 14th. In the
junior field crops section, Kell
Papple was the winner with Don
McKercher being runner up. In
the farm engineering section,
Bill Etherington, RR 1 Hensall,
was ninth and Murray Scott
19th in the seniors and Don Cro-
zier 13th in the juniors,
Topics from
By J. CARL HEMINGWAY
After a comparatively quiet
couple of months as far as
farm organization meetings
were concerned notices of an-
nual meetings are again being
received,
The first to arrive is notice
of the Ont. Wheat Producers
The story in
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Rosen -
burg and family of Tavistock
were visitors on Sunday with
.Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rodd,
. Wayne and Eddie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mellon,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellon,
Mr: and Mrs. Albert Smith, of
Landon, Mrs, Howard Hodge
and Judy, of Ripley, were Sat-
urday visitors with Mr. and.
Mrs, Clarence Johns.
Debra Hern spent a few days
last week holidaying in London
with Paul Chodas and Cheryl
Hern was holidaying with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
William O'Brien, at Whalen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bec-
kett and girls spent Sunday at
Ipperwash.
annual meeting to be held at
the Royal Ybrk Hotel, Toronto,
Sept. 27. This meeting is open
to all Ontario wheat producers.
This is the producer's oppor-
tunity to voice his opinions.
Perhaps there is something
that you object to, or perhaps
you have a suggestion for some
Improvement. The annual meet-
ing is the place to have these
things brought before the pro-
ducers for discussion and ac-
tion. Too many times farmers
mention these problems to their
neighbors but fail to report to
the county secretary or one of
the delegates with the result
that the idea never gets to
the wheat board and no action
is taken, The organization will
only serve you best when it
receives your suggestions and
criticism at annual meeting.
Please drop a line to Huron
County Wheat Producers, Box
310, Clinton, before Sept, 15 if
you have a suggestion to make.
A meeting of the OFA mem-
ers was held August 29. The,
meeting approved the recom-
mendations of the grain meet -
ng called by the Board of
Governors on July 18 which has
already resulted in some con-
siderable quantities of U.S.
oatsbeing p On-
tario.
There was no definite report
on the egg marketing plan but
ve were given to understand?
that a plan similar to the hog
marketing. plan Was being de-
veloped.
The Milk Producers told us
that? a petition for a vote on
heinnrketing p1anf • the
shippers of manufacturing milk,
cream and cheese producers
would also be circulated short-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La
-Slo_antz, of Warren, Mich., were
:Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Johns.
Miss Ruth • Miller returned
home on Sunday after having
•spent the past two months at
Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays.
Mrs. Andrew Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Iluxtable, Cent-
ralia, were visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Johns on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Ander-
• son and family of Don Mills t
. were Sunday visitors with Mr.
• and Mrs. Laverne Rodd and
. family.
• Visitors during the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Dickey and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Brock and
family, of Guelph, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Masnica and children e
et Crediton.
• Earen Rodd spent a few t
days last week with her grand- ti
-mother, Mrs. Edgar Rodd, in
Exeter.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley of
Eliniville, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
-Reynolds and Miss May Jones
of. Exeter were visitors last
Thursday evening with Mr. and h
Mrs. Clarence Johns. ti
Mr, Jim McElrea, Niagara o
Falls, called on friends on the vv
line on Saturday evening.
Mr. John Moles, of Ontario
ydro, outlined very briefly
he new farm service plan and
old us that speakers would he
available for farm meetings on
request to give all the details.
The Beet Producers outlined I
their promotion plan. The OFA
strongly supported the enforce-
ment of the regulations gov-
erning the bills of lading for
shipment of all livestock, but
xpressed no opinion on the
roposed method of financing
he Beef Producers organize -
on,
A resolution was introduced
y the properties dep't regard -
ng expropriation of farm land.
It was their intention that the
right to grant power of ex.:
propriation should rest in the
ands of elected representa-;
ves rather than in the hands
f civil servants. This matter
ill be brought before the an-
ual meeting for approval. i s
b
By MRS. ARTHUR RUNDLE
Yvonne Jacques of Centralia
spent a few days last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Hop-
kins,
Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Swit-
zer of London and Mrs. Mel
Louch of Hamilton were week-
end guests with Mrs. W. L.
Switzer.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Insley,
Murray and Karen, holidayed
at Sauble Beach for the week-
end,
Miss Rhea Mills, RN, is ho-
lidaying with her sister, Mrs
Harold Thompson and Harold
Thompson and Harold of P'ark-
hill.
Miss Winnifred Walker of
Canfield is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs, NI.
Copeland.
Mrs, Arthur Rundle, spent
the holiday weekend with her
brother, Mr. Nelson Fletcher
and Mrs. Fletcher of Lambeth.
yv. John Wareham, Mrs.
Wareham and Mrs. Case spent
the weekend at Barrow Bay,
guests of Rev, and Mrs. J.
Slade at their cottage.
Mrs. Harald Thompson and
Barbara of Parkhill, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Vernon and family
of Ancaster visited on Tues-
day with Misses Blanched
Rhea Mills.
Mrs. M. Copeland and Jean
were in Canfield and Hamilton
visiting relatives last week.
Shirley and -Leroy Skinner of
Munro spent last week holiday-
ing with their grandmother,
Mrs. Roy Kirk.
Rev. J.. Wheeler and Mrs.
Wheeler of Alma were Tues-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Wheeler and David.
Miss Winnifred Walker of
Canfield, Mrs. M.. Copeland
and Jean were Tuesday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs, George
Stephens of Appin.
Mrs. J Rey'nolds spent the
holiday weekend at her home
in Hamilton.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Vodden
were at Blyth Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Vodden.
Mr. and Mrs. John Selves of
Thames Road, Mrs. M. Jac-
ques, spent Monday in London
with Mr. and Mrs. Cephas
Muxworthy.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chatten
were Sunday guests with the
former's mother, Mrs. H. Chat -
ten.
"Are you an actor, 'Uncle
eorge."
"No Jimmy; wh; :"
"Because mama said if you
came to stay there'd be a
cene."
SHUR-GA1N
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
• • 11„.
r*?
',kat
•
•
li„
It mak eS gond sense to have your fertilizer spread on
fall sown grains — on grasslands — hay and pasture
— on cash. crops - for next spring — accurately, easily
and economically with the new SHUR-GAIN Bulk Fer-
tilizer spreading Service — Makes good dollars and
cents too! It may enst you no more to have SHUR-
GAIN delivered and spread than you are presently
paying for bagged fertilizer. For details and
FOR, FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE SEE. YOUR
LOCAL SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER DEALER
NOW.
. , .
Exeter
Earl Warehouse
TELEPHONE 158
11
111.1
L. .<01...
$ 5551, Rag /wpm Syrdivate,inc,msed rises reserved, 4/10
00)cs,y4 so I sgssel, money foolishly—name one other
extravagance rra guilty eV'
escribes 4-H bus trip
— Continued from page 9
Upper Canada Village
At 10:30 we left for Morris -
burg. Enroute we viewed the
Ivy Lea Bridge, We arrived in
Morrisburg about 12:30 and
dinner was served th us there
by the Morrisburg Women's
Institute in the Morrisburg
Public School. After dinner
we travelled onto visit the
Upper Canada Village,
This is like a village would
be in historic times. It was
interesting to the delegates
who enjoyed seeing old an-
tiques. After spending a couple
of hours there we travelled on
and reached Cornwall. There,
we saw the Robert H. Saunders
generating station. .An added
feature here was seeing a film
on the seaway development. It
was certainly marvelous how
they arranged the seaway the
way it stands today, Since it
was raining heavy by now we
could not tour the plant out-
side but they had a miniature
model of the operation of the
generating plant and this little
demonstration attracted every-
body.
Arrive in Montreal
As it was getting late in the
afternoon we decided to have
supper in Cornwall and then
leave for Montreal at 6:45. We
reached Montreal at 9. Since
it was dark the lights really
set off the city as we approach-
ed. We lodged at the Lauren-
tian Hotel this night. It was
a very large hotel with 22
stories. After a good night's
sleep we started touring the
city of Montreal at 9 a.m. This
tour was arranged by the per-
sonnel of the Family Herald.
After driving around the main
intersection and noting the
large buildings and apartment
homes, we soon came to St.
Joseph's Oratory, a shrine
founded by Brother Andre. It
is 300 feet above sea level.
This means it towers the Island
of Montreal. It is the second
largest shrine in Canada, hav-
ing a _seating capacity of 6,000
ar three different levels. This
shrine really impressed every-
one and we all were sorry that
we • didn't have time to go
through it. On our tour we
passed by the Forum, where
the Montreal Canadiens play
hockey. We asked our guide
what happened to Montreal last
year in the playoffs and he said
the only reason Chicago won
the cup was that Montreal
gave them the players.
The University of Montreal
was our next feature. Moat of
the students attending college
there, are French-speaking,
The college has an enrolhnent
of between 13 and 14 thousand.
I always thought Montreal was
mainly French speaking peo-
ple but the guide told us that
only 65% of the people speak
French much to my surprise.
One of the nicest places 'a -I
round Montreal is the Mount'
Royal Bark. Since we were
visitors from Ontario we were I
able to ride up in the buses,
but other people visiting on
their own had to walk up or
else hire a horse-drawn cart.
The land up there is too pre-
cious for ordinary cars to
drive on. After an extensive
view and a few pictures we
departed. This morning was not
very nice and very few pic-
tures could be taken,
Along the St. Lawrence
The Lambert Lock was our
next stop, but an the way there
we passed under the Lachine
Canal and saw the large Mont-
real stock yards. We were
very lucky to arrive at the
Lock just in time to see a
boat go through, It was get-
ting near dinner so we crossed
the large Jacques Cartier
bridge and advanced to Helene
de Champlain Island. This is-
land was named after Samuel
de Champlain's wife. Nobody
actually knew it but she had
more money than her husband.
After a delicious meal of
"rare" steak we visited the
Botanical Gardens. These gar-
dens were really something to
enjoy. I think they have every
kind of flower there in North
and South America. What 1
took the most interest in was
the huge display of begonias.
I think they had every color
imaginable and lots of colors
you wouldn't think of. The
guide told us there were 66
different types of' begonias. If
we had had mare time we could
have spent the whole day
there. This ended out tour in
Montreal.
At Quebec City
As we departed. from the
city we passed by all the large
oil refineries. We could sure
tell we were passing them, but
to sum up our tour of this city
I •thought it was a very at-
tractive city and also a very
lively city. We started our
long ride to Quebec City at
around 3,30. We didn't reach
Quebec City until around 8:30.
By this time everybody was
tired and worn out ready to
fall asleep anywhere. That
night we stayed at Helen's
Motel in Quebec City. ,
Huron county
crop .report
By D. H. MILES
Huron Ag Rep
Threshing and combining of
spring grain is only about half
completed.
Fields that have been swathed
for a period of time are losing
heads and grain as soon as.they
are moved by combine or side
delivery rake.
Some fall wheat will be
seeded this week and will go
in M excellent condition.
Some movement of cattle into
the county from the west has
taken place. Pastures are ex-
cellent for growth.
Best Wishes • • •
For A Successful
MR FORCE a
Area native largest crowd
• • final service
dies in crash
iLeOtlerci ROY -Smith, 0, ,of
Ettildett, and formerly .0Cre-
titotildnenc14,PaotPrVir SeIll;:tPuibtaelr'
AS a result of injuries re-
egiv.ed in a head-on collision
Aertullatmlli3t.oti Road .0n Stmlay,.
mr, smith was the driver ,of
a car Westbound which collide4.
with an eastbound car driven
by Iferry Ebert, Dorchester.
Mrs• :Smith and Mr. Ebert were
Also injured but are in
satis-
fae-tory condition. Mrs. Smith,:
the former Aim gstabrooke,
was carried to the funeral ser-
vice andto the cemetery on a
chair because of the injuries
she received. The deceased
suffered injuries -te the spine,
ow, and - chest, Relit cars
were .dernolished,
Ie was born in Crediton, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Albert
For the past six. years he was
.A 'bulldrzer operator for the
Boy James Construction Corn -
and was. 'familiarly known.
.as --Smitty ' being a friend of
children and adults aiike. His
employer said he had never
seen him .4gout of sorts."
Surviving besides his wife
Are one son, Terry; his par-
ents, M. and Mrs. Albert
Smith,. Crediton, and four bro-
thers: Ralph and Donald, both
of Lucan; Edward, Quesnei,
B.C. and .Harvey, Crediton,
Funeral services were con-
ducted by Bev. Dun -can M.
Guest of Centralia United
Church at the Hopper -Hockey
funeral limp on Monday, Sep-
tember • 4 with interment in
Exeter cemetery.
Pallbearers were three fel
low workers, Clarence Tuckey,
Donald Stephens and Richard
Sivyer also Verne -Smith, Ted
Jones and Jack Hepburn of
this community.
Nurse: "I can't get your
husband to take medicine. Any
suggestions?"
Wife: "Stir in some soap
powder—he'll drink anything
with foam on IL"
.111111....11101101.1011.11¢1•10....:114.•
11.1..00••••••••
'Vie largest crowd of the Sea -
sort Attended the closing ser-
vices. at the Starlite Drive•In
Gospel Services on Sunda), night
to hear Dr. William Standish
Reed, noted physician and sur-
geon of Bay MY, Mich.'who
spoke on the subject "Being
Filled with the holy Spirit,
Mr. Reed as well as being a
physician and surgeon is in
constant demand as a speaker
with Fall Gospel Businessmen's
International. He stressed the
need of laymen of all denomi-
nations working together to
reach a lost community* nation
and world or Christ.
The service was under the di-
rection of Rev, A. E. Holley,
Special music was supplied by
soloist, Allan Elston, Centra-
lia, and a irien's quartet from
EUB Church, Zurich,
T. Harry Hoffman, Dashwood,
chairman of the committee,
Commented on the success of
the services both at the Star -
lite and at the Pinery, Which
was a new venture this year.
Edgar Cudmore, vice-chairman
expressed appreciation to all
who helped make the services
a success.
Paper
+ Bond
+ Carbon
+ Mimeo
•+ Copy
Times -Advocate
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9
VISIT
RCAF STATION
CENTRALIA
REDER'S FLORIST
"For The Best In Flowers"
PHONE 761
EXETER
1,4VO4.48,, • ,-.::::er'88:nesNe...8.
8
TRWd
‘.;
SUPPORT RCAF CENTRALIA'S AIR SHOW
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
Caldwell's North -End
Phone 1183
•••••••0=11.11.1OMMLI.
SUPERTEST
Exeter
WM405
See
AIR
• FORCE
DAY
Controlled by Semi.*
Automatic 'Ground
Environment (SAGE),
a SOMARC
missile is launched.
See the high
calibre of skills.
demanded by
the RCAF of your
Air Force personnel.
Centralia's
Show!
AT CENTRALIA
Saturday, Sept. 9
Medland THE Mover
301 TALBOT STREET LONDON
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
R. LITTLE
Phone Centralia AC 8-6605
BRING
YOUR CAMERA
AND RECORD
YOUR VISIT
AT CENTRALIA, SATURDAY
fink's ,Meat
Market
Phone 3
Exeter
New '61
Austins
SPECIAL PRICES
FOR THE REST
OF SEPTEMBER
'61 COMET
STATION
WAGON f
10,000 miles, like new,
radio, wheel discs.
1959 METEOR TUDOR,
6-cyl.
1958 METEOR SEDAN,
automatic, really clean.
1958 AUSTIN SEDAN, light
green, just like new.
1958 AUSTIN, 6-cyl. auto-
matic, tri -tone, sharp,
1957 CHEV, 2 -tone, 6 auto-
matic, radio, new tires.
1957 MORRIS OXFORD
SEDAN, b 1 a c k, white-
walls, excellent.
1953 AUSTIN, blue, new
motor.
1953 AUSTIN, black
1953 CONSUL sedan, radio.
1955 PONTIAC coach, in
A-1 shape.
OUR USED CAR LOT
WILL BE
Open 'Til
9 p.m.
Mondays & Fridays
4.0 k
Lack
Tire Sale
750x14 NYLDN
Whitewalls
Reversible Safety
All -Weather
$19.95
670x15 ALL-WEATHER
Whitewalls
TUBE TYPE $13.50
670x15 TUR.ELESS
$15.50
670x15 ALL -WE N. rHER
$17.75
670x1S ALL-WEATHER
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS
19.95•$
850x14 TUBELESS
SAFETY
BLACK ALL-WEATHER
Fotht disiLY $2 2.00
800x14 CUSTOM SUPER .
CUSHION TUBELESS
• WHITEWALLS
Rem $4.3,30 $ 3O00
South -End
Service
Russ and thuck Snell
PHONE 328 EXETER
•