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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-03-01, Page 5iris oust Strathroy, enter WOSSA playoff som4Ess .SUPPORT HOE, -No* tow Price $3.49, HOUSEHOLD RUBBER PI,OVE$ Roo. 9$0 88c MACkgAN's TOOTH PASTE Say! .47r 2 FOR 99c NOXZEMA SPECIAL Kee. Jae 49c Highest Prices PAID FOR Sprouted Wheat, Milling Wheat and White Beans SEED BEANS SANILAC, SEAWAY AND MICHELITE Act Early and CONTRACT YOUR BARLEY now, Contract Barley Prices currently $1,3$ per bus, and 'prospects took very good For 1962, COOK BROSo MILLING CO, LTD, 'Phone 24 Hemet! feed PU RI NA CHOWStoday! Over IS million dollars worth of KERNOHAN HOMES constructed in the last 12 years, Proof of the service and quality of KERNOHAN HOMES, Building A New Home? DO USA ANTIO AATED MET HODS Buy A Kernohan Home! + Factory Built Guaranteed Quality Construction + 16 Models to Choose From + Can be,Completed and on Your Lot in 2 months Or less + 12 Years Experience Call In At . N.0 WAY BUILDINGS, LIMITED (Builders of the KERNOHAN HOMES). WO ADELAIDE 51% NORTH, LONDON, OR PHONE COLLECT NOW G E .N,1-1,A, AND VeL,A, FINANCING. AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA ,Sales 6060061NR iii EXttide Area Twice a Werik 7 Homes Open (or Inspection ifi .iOndatt, SliOW 'ROOM end Off ice' Open Week Days A to cS Saturdays 9 10S• MeridAy Ev011infj,N fret 4 _n the Exeter Area 5 Contracts presently under way Compare Our Prices, Plans, and Features Personal: items Mrs, Ida Knoz of St. (ilarys spent the weekend with her :daughter; Mrs. Jesse Elston -and ..Mr. Elston, Cooper's UM were, guests at the home of Mrs, Robert El- ston when they quilted their fourth quilt, Those quilts have all been sold to help meet their allocation for this year. Mr, and Mrs. .Stewart Mar. riott, Ron and Maryanne were guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dewar on Sunday, Mrs. Robert Elston received word of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Sinclair Craig of Win- dermore, B,C. formerly Annie Modell, of the Granton tri et, Miss Mary De Brabandere of St. Joseph Academy, Lon- don, spent -the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Jules De. Brabandere and fam- ily. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McNaughto.n and lam- fly MRS. ARCHt ,pgwArt News budget from 3aseline fly on. Sunday were his mother, flow things change! Nowa- Mrs. Alex McNaughton and days wh e n th e doctor fi nd s a Mr. and Mrs. Liewilyn Currie, D enti ew, and brother Mr. .and patient, in a run down Mrs, Gordon 111eNeughton and lion. h e prescribes less golf and more time et the office. t ............... family of Ailsa Craig. The SHIMS jun i or girls worked their way into Satur- day's WOSSA basketball play- offs when they scored a -cleei- sive 50.25 win over Strathroy in. a sudden-death playoff fix- ture held at Medway, Tuesday, Miss Seigner's undefeated .at'tiati scored the first basket in the tilt and never looked back as they came up with their- one-sided victory over the southern entry. The front court press of the forwards .and. the strong defen• sive work of the guards kept the Strathdoy six off balance throughout the game and al- though the SH squad missed se- veral good shots, they were able to grab their own re , bounds for second attempts. The winners opened up a 12.4 lead in the first quarter and extended it to 22.11 at the half. However, they never once gave up on their relentless attack and came hack to out-score Strathroy 28.14 in the second half, Three hit doubles All three SH forwards hit for double figures with Marjorie Edge Seaforth in exhibition tilt The WOSSA - bound Seaforth senior girls found out they will have trouble with the .Perthex champions from Listowel if they meet them in the tourna- ment, as they were edged 21.16 by the SHDHS girls in an ex- hibiton at the local school, Thursday, The locals were dropped twice and placed second behind. Lis- towel in Perthex play and Miss Seigner used several of her junior champions in the con- test, It was a low-scoring affair and after opening up a slim 5-4 lead in the first quarter, the locals fell behind an 8-6 count at the half. However, they out- scored Seaforth. 10-3 in the third quarter and held their margin with a 5.3 count in the final stanza, Pat. Rowe paced the attack for the locals with nine points, while Ausma Gulens and Xan- dra Mischa had five and four respectively. Marjorie McPhee, called up from thejuniors, rounded out the scoring with three, The Reader Comments — Continued from page 2 short supply prices don't go up as high as they used to and in times of overproduction pri- ces tend to drop lower. Perhaps it is time for hog producers to take a serious look at this marketing struc- ture and consider whether nr not some changes are in order, Milford Prouty Supports plans To the. editor, During 1.962 farmers are en- ing to take a good look at pro- ducer-controlled marketing and throughout the year there will be a number of marketing plans presented and voted upon by the producers. The. hog producers are being given an opportunity to en- dorse the hog marketing plan. Egg producers arc not satis- fied with the returns from their laying flocks and will be given an opportunity to sign a petition requesting a vote for an egg marketing plan. Due to the large surpluses of butter and skim milk powder Which we, have on hand today, milk producers have agreed among themselves that there should be an overall milk mar- keting plan end a vote, on this plan will likely be taken later in the year. Turnip growers and processors agree that a Marketing plan would help their industry, Potato growers are also considering a market, ing plan. Many large beef producers and commission agents are ad- vising producers to send all finished .cattle to the open mar- ket, i am convinced that only then will we he able to obtain the highest possible prite for our beef cattle, I believe that if all producers would agree to place their livestock on the open Market a marketing plan Would , not be necessary for beef cattle, have been associated 'with the Federation of Agriculture for many Stars and have, at- tended the shred. enurse, on marketing and thoperation at Guelph, I have been seeking An answer tb the neOblepts -Which fate the fart-110S today and to date the only answer that I can find ,as 'solution 1.n Mir problem Is to support Mar- ketin,g believe it is unnecessary for me to advise the producers regarding jilt. hog vote en March C. Being producer for Many years 1 know the hog Marketing plan is beneficial to the 'Prodittier and deserves our support, We have only to leek at the broiler producers to See What can happen to a to/trite, city that does het have settle sort Of orderly Marketing. I regard it my duty .to Pen- Vide some initiative, and to cx- pt'ess my VieWs on producer Marketing and 1 therefore ad- ‘,,.186 Predlieers to support the Marketing plans ,.Col' all farm rotiltiledilles that Will Conte Mere ,yeti in the near future, Miller Ireland Prealdetit, HAMM COWRY Federation of Agriettittlre McPhee showing the way with her 25, lying the entire Strath- ray learn., Dianne MacKenzie hooped 14, while hard-working Suzanne Tassie hit for 11. Dorothy LeBoutillier played a standout game on defense for the locals, Marjorie Pearson was the ,lop scorer for Strathroy with elgbi, points. The Sit six will c om against four other schools in The SHDHS boys' basketball teams completed their Perthex schedule with a tie and a loss with their hosts in Listowel, Thursday, In games that meant nothing to either local team, the panthers managed to hold off a late Listowel rally to earn a 54-54 tie, while the junior boys were stopped 38-23. The Panthers moved ahead into a 28.23 lead in the first half, and after answering all. of Listowel's is in the third quarter, watched their lead dwindle as the homesters start- ed their rally. However, the SH quint came hack to hoop some of their own and settled for the tie, Bob Schroeder paced the Panthers with 19 points, while Steve Kyle was right behind with 17. It was the last game for the two stars, both mem- bers of this year's graduating class. Everyone plays Coach George Wright gave all his junior players an oppor- tunity on the floor as they Midgets ousted by Clinton crew The Exeter midgets were eliminated from the WOAA playoffs, Wednesday, When they suffered a 9.5 setback at the hands of the Clinton squad in the third game of their best- of-three series in Exeter. After edging the northern crew in the first game, the locals were drubbed 11.-2 in the second and were, outplayed in their final match. Clinton jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first period and moved ahead 4-0 in the second before the locals came up with four quickies to knot the count. However, they were no match for Clinton in the 'final frame, being outscored 5-1. John Cooper paced the visi- tors' attack with three tallies, while Laurie Colquhoun, Bor- den McRae and Bob Batkin picked up a pair each. Jim Smith was the lop scorer for Cy Blommaert's squad with two markers and singles were credited to Mike Cushman, Doug Parker and Don Wright. The Listowel pee wees scored two goals, One of them on a penalty shot, in the final min- utes in the Exeter arena, Fri- day, to edge Exeter 6-5 and tie their best-of-three series at one game each. The deciding tilt in the ‘VOAA playoff was played in Exeter last night. It was a nip and tuck affair right from the starting whistle and neither team was ever a- head by more than one goal throughout, Listowel, held the lead three times in the con- test, while, the locals moved ahead on two occasions. The score was tied 1-1 at the. end of the first and was 2-2 at the end of the second, 'Lis- towel moved ahead twice, only to have Exeter come back to knot the count in the final period. However, with the score read- the WOSSA playeffs in London, Saturday, but as yet their position or ..times of the games are not known. The lineup was as follows! Marjorie McPhee, 25; Dianne MacKenzie, 14, Suzanne Tassle, 11; Ann Mickle, Ann rairbairn. Guards: Dorothy Le,Routillier,. Linda 1-1.unter ,Duvar,. Sherry Ridley, Janet. Jenkins, Shirley Genttner, Sharon. Skidmore and Marie Salmon. completed their final game with a 38.23 loss at Listowel, The locals were only trailing 1342 at the . half, but their hosts came back to out,point them by a 2641. margin in the last stanza. Larry Idle. and ,John Negryn paced the SH attack with eight and seven points respectively, The scoring was as follows: PANTHERS—Bob Schroeder, 19; Steve Kyle, 17; Dennis Mock, 9; Dale Turvey, 5; Bruce Horton, 4; Roger Caen, Bob Mickle and Janis Gulens. ,JUNIORS — Larry Idle, 8; John Negryn, 7; Dave Buchan , an, 4; Ron Motz, 2; Don ,Fer. guso.n, 2; Bill Dirmin, Jim Coates, Wayne Baynham, Neil Hamilton, Dave Dale, Bob Kowan, Bob Borland, Art. Here! and Jim Kinrade, Four share lead for EPS honors By GEORGE LEE and CASE ZEEHUISEN Following the results of Mon- day's games in the EPS bas- ketball loop, four of the five teams find themselves tied for the top spot with identical 3-2 records, The Neat 'Netters, Sure Shots, Hot Hoopers and Floor Flash- ers hold down the number one spot with the winless Limber Lads in the cellar with four los• see. The first game was a 19-11 win for the. Hot Hoopers over the Floor Flashers, while the Sure Shots edged the Neat Net- ters 14.8 in the second tilt, Scoring was as follows: HOT HOOPERS — George Armstrong, 14; Brian McAr- thur, 3; George Lee, 2; Bill Din- ney and Fred Simmons. FLOOR FLASHERS — Barry Greenacre, 11; Tom Adams, 'Larry Brintnell, Jim Parsons and 'Mark Hinton. SURE SHOTS — Jack Glover, 12; Allen Merrier, 2; Fred Brintnell, David Grainger and Bill. Penhale. NEAT NETTERS — Dennis Hockey, 4; Ray Cockwell, 4; Ron Broderich, Rick McDonald and Han Zeehuisen, ing 5-4 for the. locals, Ross Livingston was awarded a pen- alty shot, after he had been. hooked from behind on a. breakaway and the young sniper made sure on his free shot and tied the tilt at 5-5, With time running out, Lis- towel dented the twine at the 17;20 mark to take . a on l e-goa lead they protected until the final buzzer, Big Ken 1-lelnika paced the attack with three tallies, while Don Harrison picked up a pair to go with Livingston's single for the winners. Peter Lawsoh and Barry Baynham provided the scoring punch for Red Loader's Crew,- with LaWson picking up a hat-, trick and Baynharn nutting a pair. Locals win opener Playing the'opening game of —Please turn to page 6 The Zurich Hustlers lost their first game in the Exeter rec basketball loop, Thursday, when they ended up on the short end of a 33-30 count with the Scarlet Raiders in the last game of the regular schedule. The loop winners started the game with only four men and were down four points when their fifth man arrived on the floor. They were also missing their four aces, Don O'Brien, Al Wiper, Bob Fletcher and Tom Burke. The game between the two five-man clubs was a nip-and- tuck affair that wasn't decided until the last minute, The Hustlers held a 19.17 lead at the half, but the Raiders came, back to open up a seven-point lead in the third quarter.. The Zurich entry whittled the count down and went ahead by a single point in the last three minutes, but Jack Clark drove in for a lay-up to give the Raiders a lead they .pro- tected until the final whistle. Torn Pinder was high scorer COME IN AND TRY THE NEW COMET ONE RIDE WILL CONVINCE YOU, 1960 MORRIS 850 Tudor 1959 FORD SEDANS (2) 6 cylinder, 1959 VAUXHALL ESTATE WAGON, tutont, sharp, 1956 BUICK 2-DOOR Hardtop, radio, red and white, 1955 CONSUL SEDAN 1955 DODGE SEDAN 1954 BUICK SEDAN 1953 METEOR SEDAN Radio, chrome discs, sharp, better than new $495.00 1953 DODGE SEDAN $195.00 1953 FORD 2-DOOR. South-End Service Rtiag, and chuck Smelt 215+1521 EXETER The Times-Advocel March 1, 1962 Page SH squad lose, tie in final Perthex tilts FREE SHOT AIDS LISTOWEL Pee wees split pair, squads lose at home ANOTHER ONE?—This basketball heading towards the Strathroy basket may not have gone in, but the SH junior girls did sink enough to post a decisive 50-25 win in Medway, Tuesday, copping a berth in the WOSSA playoffs scheduled for London, Saturday. The learn has yet to taste defeat and the three hot-shooting forwards, Dianne MacKenzie, Marjorie McPhee and Suz- anne Tassie (in the dark uniforms) show the secret of their success as they swarm around the Strathroy net waiting for the rebound. —T-A photo Hustlers finally, lose league starts playoffs for the Raiders with 16 points, while Bill Batten topped the Hustlers with 18. Last half rally The second place Peripatetic Pedagogues were also in trouble in their tilt with_ the last place. Trivitt Memorial Angels until they put on a rally in the second half to post a 55-35 win, The teachers led by only four points in the first half but outscored the Angels by 31-15 in the second portion of the contest, Ron Bogart paced the attack with 16 points, while Ron Heimrich, Jim Carey and Gary Bryant 'Hooped 10 each. The P• Per's ace scorer, George Wright, was held to a mere four points, his poorest output of the season. — Please turn to page 6 NINNIONNIIINNNINWPINNITNNIIIINNNNNto_ N anamassa••asamanumixamasaanzimermaa Canadians who want bigger profits tomorrow Carfrey Cann 's TIPS ON MARKETING MORE GRADE A HOGS Now that, the Grade A hog premium has been raised to $3 and that the premium on Grade B has been dis- continued it's even more important to strive for Grade A. Calculated on a 1,50 lb. Grade A carcass, the difference in net return over a Grade B is the $3 premium plus $1.50 higher selling price for a total of $4,50. Selection of breed- ing stock is important. Select strains which have consistently graded high, Watch shipping weights. For greatest feed efficiency and maximum Grade A's ship hogs from 185 lbs. to 195 lbs, live weight, depending upon strain arid ration fed. Hogs on corn usually dress out about 5 lbs. heavier and should be shipped at lighter weights. Records show that gilts usually grade DESERT P.143W.ER, pEoppgANT, V4.0 Volpe better than barrows. This is a factor over which you have little control unless you buy your weaners. Let us figure out the Purina Program that will bring you the highest hog returns. It will be based on the weight of your hogs and will make use of your own grain, if you have it available, to best advantage. for fast, efficient feed service call Cann `s Mill Ltd, Exeter Phone 235-1782 Whalen Corners Phone JSr15 Kirkton.