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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1964-09-17, Page 5John Deere 550 Grain Dryer John Deere 50110 Tractor Tjra..,Acivpco.tP, September 17, 1904 Page , ,Quality ,better than ever- Former policeman ilty on charges 0ver 1,000 entries at „Hensall Honored at :resort prior to departure the insurance company. NO Clain) Was POO by the company. Sgt. carl wildfang, pfficer In charge of the Sarnia detach- ment, said yesterday he was shocked at the facts disclosed in the police investigation. "He ho always seemed like a nice lad and a good officer. It's a hard thing to believe," Doupe was held in custody until Sept. 18. ter H; bird other than pigeons, Mary Lou Scott li; pair pigeens, Albert Pepper lir Paul Mnnn 101-lay, Brian Campbell 10Hay; any other, Allan Bisbacit p, Bob Mawell II; best trained dog, Ann Hell H, Jane Smith, May $kinner. Mr, and lYfrS. George Hepburn and Jaeh,cen- tralia, and Messrs Maurice and Clifford Otigage, Exeter, were sunday visitors. Mr. Thos.. Lee and Mr, ,$.1 Mrs. GPO. Handgun, Detroit, called on Mr. T, 0, and Miss Stella Southcett Sunday. Mr. & Mrs. Jack SouthCott and three daughters, Toronto, have returned home after spending a week in Southeott Pines. By MRS, Wg14,woop GILL GRAND DEND The afternoon unit of the Grand peed. 1./CW held their meeting Thursday with 35 iadieS present, alaernembersfrgni the evening unit. Mrs. Emery pesJardins con- ducted the worship assisted by Mrs. Douglas Gill. Mrs. Mansel Mason sang a solo, Mrs, Raymond Kading pre- sided for the business, Mrs, Emery DesJardins presented Mrs, Campbell Ta.vener with a hymnary from the Grand Bend UCW, Mrs. C. Kennedy, UCW president spoke briefly and also Mrs. Leroy 13aritea.0 from the evening unit, Mrs. Tavene r leaves this week for her new home in Exeter. A social time in her honor was enjoyed by all. 711, Ann Keys HS 14114 Sang- ster Hi nand sewn aprons, grades 7e8, Denise Kerslake 711; stuffed toys, Grades 5-8, Denise Kerslake 711, Beth Cook 11, Carolyn Cook H; plaster models, grades 5-8, Beth Cook Larry Wright 7H, Malcolm NNE wan 10 Hay, General Hallowe'en mask, Barbara Kerslake 711, Pamela Mickle H Gordon Dick 7H; weed Collection, Ann Bell H,, Al Cor- bett 10 Hay, Allan Sararas 711; leaves mounted, Linda Keys H, Ann Bell H, Gordon Dick 7H; wood collection, Ann Bell H; Woodwork models, grades 5-6, Larry Wright 7H, Patsy Par- ker H, '7-8, Bill Cornell H. Art, crayon work, grades 1-2, Nancy Stretton H, Bill Clement Judith Mickle H; 3-4, Donald Noakes H, Melonie Veal H, Bar- Close to 1,000 Attended the Hensall Cenunnnity Agricultur- al Scheel Fair held at Hensall Arena Tuesday evening, It was fflcially opened IV P. L. Alc- Naughton, secretary-treasur- er of the for. A parade at 7;30, beaded by Hanneekbnrri Pipe Band, Varna, had schools participating from Hensall public School; SS 10 Hay; SS 7 Hibbert; SS 10 and SS 2 Tuckersmith. The fair, one of the best, had over 1,000 entries of high quality. CROP REPORT GRAIN Oats, quart, Larry Wright 711; SHEAF, Al Corbett 10 Hay; barley, quart, Larry Wright 7H, Gordon Dick 7H; sheaf, Al Corbett 10H; wheat, quart, Lar- ry Wright '711, Douglas Dick 7H, Iris Alexander H; sheaf, Garry Alderdice 1011, Al Corbett 1011, Denise Kerslake 711; Field beans, quart, Shirley Brintnell 711, Douglas Dick 7H, Donald Cole 7H; field corn, silage, Al Corbett 1011, Don- ald Cole '711, Jean Cole 7H; husking, Ann Bell, Hensall, Larry Wright '711, Billy For- rest H; sweet corn, Barbara Kerslake 711, Denise Kerslake 711, Douglas Kyle H. bara Kerslake 7H; art, tempera water colour, grades 5-6, Dor- othy Kipfer H, Katherine Me', Ewan 10Bay, Iris Alexander Hi' 7-8, Lynda Kipferli, KenJones H, Denise Kerslake 7H; safety rule poster, 1-4, Jean Cole 7H, Kay Davis 11, Pam Mickle 11'; 5-8, Ken Jones H, Beth Cook H, Lynda Fuss H. Writing, grade 3, Jill Drys- dale H, Jeff Reaburn H, Shelly Kipfer H; 4, Catherine Christie Dorothy Skea H, Ann Bell H; • 5, Larry Wright Th., Don Cole 7H, Minnie Roosboom 11; 6, Denise Kerslake 7H, Mary Mock H, Robin Lambie H; '7, Beth Cook H, Ken Jones H, Lynda Fuss H; 8, Arlene Chipchase H, Pauline Bell H; printing, grade 1, Patti Rowcliffe H, Joan Alexander H, Judith Mickle H; grade 2, Diana Charter H, Jane Heal H, Joan Allan H. Swimmers pass tests EGGS Brown, Al Corbett 101Iay, Denise Kerslake '7H, Barbara Kerslake 711; white, Albert Pep- per H, Pamela Mickle II, Judith Mickle H. FLOWERS Dining Table bouquet, grades 1-4, Beth Turvey H, Keith Koeh- ler H, Anne Knight II; 5-8, Pa- tricia Parke H, Al Corbett 10 Hay, Lynda Koehler H; living room bouquet, grades 1-4, Lin- da peer H, Barbara Kerslake 7H, Billy Forrest H; 5-8, Al Corbett 10Hay, Shirley Brint- nell '7H, John Moir H; best artistic display of cultivated flowers, Grades 1-4, Barbara Kerslake 711, Benin Kinsman 7H; 5-8, Patricia Parke H, Lynda Koehler H, Denise Kers- lake 711. Best decorated vase, grades 1-4, Ann Bell H, Douglas Dick 7H, Shirley Smale 7H; 5-8, Al- lan Sararas 7H, Gordon Dick 7H, Shirley Brintnell 7H; as- ters, Michael Sangster H, John Moir H, Shirley Kipfer H; zin- nias, Albert Pepper H, Billy Forrest H, Benin Kinsman 711. Potatoes, Jr., Beth TurYeY .11, John Noakes H, 1.iinda Beer Ili Sr., Brian OhoPPel 711., Pa- tricia Parke H.; onions, Jr., Michael Sangster H, Tony Kyle 11, Albert Pepper 11; 5r, John Moir H, Patricia Parke 11,Lin- da Keys H; pumpkin, pie, Bar- bara Kerslake 74, Shirley Brintnell 711, Al Corbett 1011aY1 pumpkin, field, Barbara Kers- lake 711; Denise Kerslake 711, Tony Kyle H; tomatoes, Jeff Beaburn H, Sharon Smale H, Iris Ale xanderli ; cabbage, Dor- othy Kipfer p, Patricia Parke H, Billy Cameron II; htibbard squash, pen Stoneman 711,Bar- bar a Kerslake 711, Denise Kers- lake 711; pepper squash, Lynn Alderdice 2T, Keith RaeburnH, Gerry Alderdice 10T; citron, Denise Kerslake 7H, Barbara Kerslake 711. Collection of home grown vegetables, Terry Kyle 11„ Linda Beer H, Dianna Sararas 711. FRUIT. Northern Spy Apples, Shirley Brintnell r/H; snow apples, Shir- ley Brintnell 7H; McIntosh ap- ples, Michael Davis H, Gordon Dick 711, Doug Dick 711; Any other variety apples, Patricia Parke H; Pears, Iris Alexand- er H, Steve Corbett 10Hay, Bev Clark H. Harold Doupe, a native of the Wopdham area and a 'for, tiler PPP constable with the Sarnia detachment, receives sentence on September 18 on three charges of theft invelv, big a 16-foot boat, a trailer and boat equipment valued at about $3,000, He has also pleaded guilty to a charge of false pretences in- volving the obtaining of credit to the extent of $3,746 from Bray-Webb insurance agency, 01.1 Springs, with intent to de- fraud. Doupe, who served on the Grand Bend simmer detach- ment in 1662 and 1963, was ar- rested by OPP Thursday night after a two-day investigation and pleaded guilty to the charges before Magistrate J. C. Dunlap in Sarnia court, Friday. The former constable re- signed from the force on Wed- nesday, Doupe admitted theft of a 18-foot cruiser and boat trail- er from Aqua Marine Sales Ltd., Grand Bend, on June 1; theft of a 50 h.p. outboard motor from Stanley Campbell, Detroit, in Sarnia Township on June 20; theft of two fuel tanks and life jackets from the Grand Bend detachment of the opp on June 7. The false pretences charge involved the obtaining of an insurance policy on a non-ex- istent boat, valued at $3,749, with the intent of reporting the boat stolen and collecting from The grain harvest seems to be about complete in the county. Harvest of flax and beans is now moving along quite rapidly. Farmers have hadfairly good weather the past two weeks and so the bean yield is turning out quite good so far. Flax in most areas of the county seems to be abetter than average crop and the bean yield also appears to be at least average and maybe a little bet- ter than average in some places. The corn crop in many lo- calities suffered frost damage the past two nights thus the quality of the grain corn may be greatly reduced. In many cases the grain corn is dented now and should make fairly good feed even though hit by frost. PERSONALS The September meeting of the Grand Bend WI will be held Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. when Mr. V. Laugh- ton will be guest speaker. Mr, & Mrs. Elgin Webb visit- ed last week with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Mann, Mr, Mann and family at Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. John Stocker visited Thursday with friends in Grand Bend. Mrs. William Frank of Kit- chener and Miss Marthe Swartz of Waterloo visited last week with Mrs. W. J. Beer and Miss African teacher Anglicans' guest Mr. Marcus cloete, a high school teacher now residen,t in Listowel, who has spent most Of his life in South Africa, will be the special speaker this Sun- day at both Trivitt Memorial, Exeter, and St. Paul's, Hensall, Anglican churches who are ob- serving ((Mission partners Sunday." Through Anglican World Mis- sion the local congregations are supporting two hospitals in the diocese of Zululand and Swaziland, South Africa. The Sunday service will be a celebration of Holy Com- munion from the South African Prayer Book-the same ser- vice used in the chapels in these hospitals. The rector will wear eucharistic vestments similar to those normally worn in the South African diocese. BIKES Best decorated bicycle, 10 and under ' Dorothy Skea, Joan Goddard, Patti Van Wieren; over 10, Janet Armstrong, Mi- chael Davis, Lynda Kipfer; best decorated tricycle, Brenda Pepper, Terri Dick, Garry Moir; best decorated doll bug- gy, Beth Turvey, Shelly Kip- fer, Kathy Sangster. Due to the delay in the con- struction of Exeter's new swim pool and the many weeks in which the kids couldn't swim in the muddy river, few Exeter and district kids managed to pass Red Cross swim tests this year. However, with their spanking new facilities now available, the records of local swimmers will probably surpass those of previous years. Judy Estey and Robertta Grassick were the only two who received • their senior swimmer's badge, while Betty Joan Brenner and John Stien- stra came through in the junior division. The best showing was in the intermediate class, where Jim Parker, Larry Haugh, Barb Ar- nold and Janet Davis success- fully won their badges. Instructor John Nagel and his assistant, Marion Walker, gave beginner's badges to 26 young swimmers, who will have the benefit of the pool in which to advance their skills in the sport. In this class were: John Wu ert h, Steven Ward, Ron Schroeder, John Vriese, Gary MacLean, Bill Inch, Marlene Stewart, Angeline Kuiper, Bob Kuiper, Peter Kuiper, Bart De- Vries, Nancy Parsons and Theresa Romanuik. Launa Fuller, Gail Archer, Brenda Brintnell, Trudy Stagg, Cathy Holtzman, Frances Stien- stra, John Cooper, Brian Tay- lor, Jill Stenabaugh, David Sweitzer, Debbie Fite and Jim MacGregor. CRAFTS Knitting, grades 3-5, Ann Bell H, Barbara Kerslake 7H; 6-8, Sharon Smale H, Linda Keys H, Denise Kerslake 711; clay models, Grades 3-4, Shirley Kipfer H, Brian Beaver 10Hay; 1-2, Robert Noakes H, Kevin Bisback H, Douglas Dick 711. Crayon designs on cloth, grades 5-8, Dorothy Kipfer H, Sharon Smale H, Lynda Koehler H; salt and flour plaques, Bar- bara Kerslake 711, Douglas Dick 7H; embroidered articles, graces 4-6, Denise Kerslake POULTRY Bantam, Denise Kerslake 7H, Gordon Dick 7H, Doug Dick '7H; Barred Plymouth, heavy hybrid, Katherine McE wen 1 °Hay; Mus- covey duck and drake, Douglas Kyle H, Al Corbett 10Hay. PETS Rabbit, Robert Taylor H, Al Corbett 101lay; cat, Perry Mat- son H, Sharon Smale H, Albert Pepper H; dog, Robert Taylor H, Terry Matson H, Sherry Chu- VEGETABLES Turnips, Jr., Ricky Ingram 10Hay, Barbara Kerslake '71i, Shirley Brintnell 711; sr., De- nise Kerslake 711; beets, Jr., Billy Cameron H, Tony Kyle H, Douglas Dick 7H; Sr., Gordon Dick '711, Dorothy Kipfer H, Sharon Smale H; mangels, Jr., Barbara Kerslake 7H, Albert Pepper H, Al Corbett 10Hay; Sr., Denise Kerslake 7H; car- rots, Jr., Paul R e abu r n H, Shirley Brintnell 7H, Deanne Sararas '7H; Sr., Brian Choppel 711, Donald Cole 711, Sharon Smale H. LIVESTOCK Beef type calf, Ken Jones; dairy type calf, Bevin Kinsman, Bob Kinsman, John Kinsman; showmanship, Ken Jones, Bevin Kinsman, Bob Kinsman, John Kinsman; pure bacon hogs, Steve Corbett, Roddy Chapman, pair of gilts, Larry Wright. Huron Tractor & Equipment Co. Invites You To Visit Its Exhibit At The Exeter Fair Sept. 23 and 24 You Will See The Following John Deere Farm Equipment On Display Phone interruption 'isolates' wide area See The All New '65 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles at the EXETER FAIR Sept. 24 SNELL BROS. LTD. Exeter Mr. Haysom reported emer- gency plans were put into effect for any emergency calls, but reported there were no "real" emergencies handled. However, he said one God- erich firm had an important call to make to Quebec and due to the delay in getting calls through, they travelled to Mit- chell where they were able to make the call. The length of time taken to repair the service can be easily understood when it is consider- ed that repairmen had to join 800 wires together in the area of the cut and also at another section where it had been pulled apart as it came out of the ground. The wire was bridged some 100' over the ground in the area of the cut. Noting the serious effects of cutting through a cable and also the loss of revenue to the tele- phone company and the costly repairs, Mr. Haysom urged persons considering any digging in the area of telephone cables to contact the company so a representative may mark the area of the cable for them. A full page notice in the Bell Telephone Company directory urges people not to "dig blind" because "if a cable is cut or damaged, thousands of tele- phone calls may be delayed". That such a warning is not incorrect was proven Friday, when a large backhoe working on a farm south-west of Lucan cut through a cable and cut off 14,000 telephone users in 30 towns and villages stretching from Lucan right up through to Owen Sound. The 400-pair line was sever- ed at 9:00 a.m. and it wasn't until 5(00 p.m. that all curcuits were back in operation. "We were completely isolat- ed from all long distance calls in this area," area manager Bill Haysom reported from his Goderich office. Local calls were not affected. Another district manager, J. R. Reid, London, termed the break the worst in the area in the last two years. Top priority in the restora- tion of service was given to the department of national defence circuits at RCAF Stations Cen- tralia and Clinton. Receive grant for library use Everything started off on the right foot at Exeter Public School this year, and this was evident from the fact the board had to meet for only slightly over an hour for their first fall meeting, Monday. Principal Arthur Idle report- ed attendance at 503, a drop of 24 from the enrolment when the school closed in June. While the 51 graduates were equalled by the 51 starting kin- dergarten this year, there were 42 students in other grades who moved out, while only 19 new kids registered. The board requested the Exe- ter Ministerial Association to provide four clergymen to give religiou s instruction in the grades seven and eight class- rooms. The ministers follow the course provided by the depart- ment of education for religious instruction. It was reported the teachers' room had been re-furnished with a new clock, bulletin board, sofas and a telephone. The board learned they would receive a $1.00 grant on the average daily attendance for library purposes. This is the first time urban schools have received any as- sistance for library books. Push-button sunshine lets you harvest early . . . get more profits from grain with peak feed val- ue. 550 Grain Dryer dries 550 bushels of shelled corn or other grain. It loads or unloads in 16 minutes, dries 25% corn to market grade in about 3 hours. Grain circulation is manually con- trolled . . . you can start or stop it anytime. Grain columns are 18 inches thick, with single diverting baffles for efficient blending action. Square metering rolls with ample clearance han- dle grain gently. Used Car Bargains Special Tire Deals Any Size 63 Ford Mixed Liquid Fertilizers FURNISH EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KEEP YIELDS AND PROFITS HIGH 500 Fairlane hardtop, radio, automatic. Because they provide all three primary plant food elements, MIXED LIQUID FERTILIZERS improve crop quality as well as increasing yields. No doubt about it, MIXED LIQUID FERTILIZERS start crops growing and keep them going with nutrition that's ready for plant usage as soon as it's applied. 61 Austin Sedan, tu tone 61 Chevrolet Impala, V-8, hardtop Here's the John Deere "5010" . . . the most powerful standard tractor on the market. 121 eager horse-power. Not a lazy ounce in 16,600 lbs. The "5010" provides plenty of speed, even when pulling such eye-opening spans of equipment as 32 ff. of disc tiller . . 40 ff. of grain drills . a 100F Flexible Chisel Plow . . 42 ft. of rod weeder, and similar loads. King sized tires great- ly increase traction, flotation and weight power is up on new John Deere Standard Tractors, 60 Pontiac 'Sedan, Laurentian, automatic, like new. 59 Meteor Automatic, radio HOW TO PUT MORE EGGS IN YOUR BASKET Feed your layers your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed with profil-proren National Egbilder Concentrate ! Take your choice Or 35 Egbilder or jumbo 40';. concentrate-- they're both rich in weal meal protein to balance your own vegetable nutri- ents. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh- mix you tan buy-- right here at the mill-using National Concentrate; of course: John Deere Equipment Can Build A Better Life For You 59 Plymouth NATIONAL EOBILDER or JUMBO 40 CONCENTRATE YOU GET THESE IMPORTANT BENEFITS WHEN YOU USE LIQUID FERTILIZERS • One trip over the field holds down field compaction. • "On-the-field" costs are generally less than solid form, • Application is much faster. • Easy to apply, save labor and time costs. • Makes better use of moisture even in drought. • Speeds decay of crop residues. • Improves soil filth. • Increases protein content of your Crop, • Phosphate More readily available. Complete Custom Application Available Now See Us At The Fair Sedan, radio, push-button 'Huron Tractor itt Equipment .Co. SOUTH END SERVICE NORTH EXETER PHONE 2354115 Phone 2S5-2322 Exeter A P"PeriLIC,T on CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Witold Kellerman, bashwood .„. Hervey 'Raft Auto & Farn Supply, Dashwood Scoff's Elevator Ltd., Liff GRAIN • FEED • SEED E xeler Ph 235 1782 Whalen Corner ,, Ph Kr k ton 35.15