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BARN DOOR TRACK AND
HANGERS
Rocket nine
swamps Kin
Crerfiton Rockets qualified to
meet RCAF Centralia airmen in
the Rec softball final by dis-
posing of Exeter Kinsmen by
scores of 22-3 and 26-2 in a
Sunday doubleheader.
The first game of the "lini-
ment loop" final was played at
RCAF Centralia last night,
Wednesday.
EASY ROMP
Playing the second half of the
double bill at RCAF Centralia
Sunday night, Crediton had little
trouble wrapping up the semi-
final series with a 26-2 romp.
The Kinsmen, without a regu-
lar pitcher, were unable to cope
with the Crediton hitting attack.
Ted Wright, DougSilleryandCy
Blommaert took turns throwing
from the Kin hill.
Grant Jackson, firing for the
winners, allowed but two hits
over the seven-inning contest.
Both Kinsmen safeties came in
the third, Jim Carey's triple
and a single by Doug Sillery
when they tallied their first
marker,
The 21 Crediton hit barrage,
with every performer connec-
ting for at least one, was led by
catcher Mel Finbeiner's four
safeties, one a double.
Dave Ratz whacked a homer,
triple and double, Bob Galloway
also slammed a round tripper
and two singles. Other three
hit performers were Al Flynn
and Russ Beaver.
" SCORE AT WILL
Grant Jackson held Exeter
Kinsmen to five scattered hits
as his mates tallied almost at
will, scoring in every inning to
open the series with a 22-3
shellacking.
After two outs in the first,
Cy Blommaert worked Jackson
for a free ticket and Jim Carey
hit the first pitch following past
the outfielders for a round trip-
per.
The other Kin counter came in
the third asBlommaert's single
chased Bruce Graham home
after the second sacker had
also reached first on a safe
bingle.
John Wade's homer cashed
three Crediton runs in the bot-
tom of the first.
The big outbreak came in the
sixth when ten Rockets crossed
the dish mainly on the wildness
of the Exeter hurlers in handing
out seven free passes to first.
Joe Gunn let the Crediton
hitters with three safeties, two
being of the extra base variety.
Potatoes Jr, Linda. Beer,
Danny Turvey, Al Corbett 1011;
Sr. Muriel Ferguson, Freddy
Elder 1011, Brian Chapple 7H,
Onions ,jr., Danny Turvey,
Michael Sangster, David Kipfer;,
Sr., John Moir, ,Gary Kyle,
Patricia -Parke,
Pumpkin-=Sweet, Shirley
13 rintnell 711, Albert Roo seboOm
10H, Paul Munn 1011; large,
Tommy Kyle, Bonnie Kerslake
711, Gary Kyle OH,
Tomatoes, Dorothy Kiefer
David Kiefer, Shirley Brintnell
7H; cabbage, „Brad Mousseau,
Barbara Kerslake 711, Bonnie
Kerslake 711; squash hubbard,
Bonnie Kerslake 711, Barbara
Kerslake 711, Denice Kerslake
7H; squash pepper, Gordon Dick
711, Michael Sangster, Patricia
Parke; citron, Barbara Kers-
lake 7H, Bonnie Kerslake '711,
Denice Kerslake 711; collection
home grown vegetables, David.
Kipfer, Gary Kyle, Paul Rea-
burn.
Fruit Apples, Northern
Spy, Rieky Ingram 1011, Danny
Turvey, Denice Kerslake 711;
snow, Brad Mousseau, Shirley
Brintnell 711, Brian Chapple 711;
McIntosh, Joan Newell, Michael
Davis, Larry Wright 711; any
variety, Brad Mousseau 10H,
Danny Turvey, Ricky Ingram
1011; winter pears, Ricky Ing-
ram 1.0H, Wayne Corbett 1011,
Barbara Kerslake 711.
Poultry bantam, cockerel &
hen, Robert Kinsman 711, Ricky
Ingram 1011, Doug Dick 711;
White Leghorn, Larry Elder
1011; Muscovey duck & drake,
Douglas Kyle, Al Corbett 1011;
light hybrid, Roddy Chapman
1011; heavy hybrid, Al Corbett
10H, Malcolm McEwen 10H; Any
variety, Gerald Volland, Tom
Workman 2T,
Brown eggs,Denice Kerslake
7H, Al Corbtt 1011, Bonnie
Kerslake 711; white eggs, Ricky
Ingram 1011, Pamela Miekle,
Donna Whitehouse 10T.
LIVE STOCK
Beef type calf-Larry
Wright 711, Kenneth Jones, Ka-
thy McEwen 1011, Malcolm Mc-
Ewen 1011; grade calf, Bob Kins-
man 7H; dairy type calf, John
Kinsman 10T, Beven Kinsman
7H.
Showmanship - Bob Kinsman
7H, John Kinsman 10T, Ken-
neth Jones, Beven Kinsman 711,
Larry Wright 7H, Kathy Mc-
Ewen 1011, Malcolm McEwen
1011.
Bacon Hogs, Janice Wright,
711; pair of gilts, Sandy Ingram
101-I, Ricky Ingram 10H.
Pets - Rabbits, Mervyn Bell
1T, Jim Kyle 2T, Paul Drys-
dale; cats, Donna Whitehouse
EARN CLEANER
SILO UNLOADER
& BUNK FEEDER
YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
FORMANCE AND LONGER
WEAR FROM A BADGER
SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION
John Beane JR.
BRUCEFIELD
Phone HU 2.9250 Collect
Notice of holding an
ADVANCE
Notice is hereby given that a poll for the Electoral District of Huron will be open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 19th,
20th and 21st days of September 1963
from 8;00 am until 5:00 pm and from '7:00 pm until 10:00 pm (9;00 am until 6:00 pm and
from 8;00 pm until 11;00 pm D.S.T.).
The polling places for the said electoral district will be located at:
Sills Hardware, Seaforth; Cornish Electric West St.,
Goderich; Town Hall, Exeter; Town Hall, Clinton;
for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect on the day fixed for polling, to
be abSent from and unable to vote in the polling subdivisions for Which their names appear
on the lists.
THE BALLOT BOXES WILL 88 OPENED AND THE VOTES COUNTED AT 7:00 pm (8:00
pm LIST) ON THE 25TH DAY OP SEPTEMBER 1963 AT THE SAlp PLACES.
Dated at Seaforth this 7th day Of Septeniber 1968.
nustEtt,T, BOLTON
Returning Officer
TI PS
ON HOW YOU CAN
GET THE MOST
FROM YOUR GRAIN
You do not get full value from your
home grown grain when it alone is fed
to poultry and livestock. Grain alone
lacks a variety of proteins, vitamins
and trace minerals required for efficient
poultry and livestock nutrition, Purina
concentrates plug these nutritional
gaps to give you top profit feeding.
For instance, feeding tests show that
hogs will gain almost half a pound a
day more, and take up to 35 lbs. less
feed to gain a hundred pounds when
home grown grain is balanced right as
opposed to when it is balanced only
half right.
This is where our Check-R-Mixing
Service can help you get the Most from
every bushel! Our Purina Check-R-
Mix service is custom grinding and
mixing of your grains with Purina
Research tested concentrates. It makes
no difference how Muth grain you bring
in . . . or what kind . . . or what live-
stock or poultry you want to feed. Our
mixer-man's Check-R-Mix manual has
all the formulas to help him use the
right amount of Purina concentrate to
help you get all the meat, milk, eggs ...
and PROFITS your grain will'deliver,
Let us mix you a research backed
Cheek-R-Mix ration to fit your situ-
ation. Why not talk it over the next time
you're in town or just give me a call. ,
for fast, efficient feed service call
Cann's Mill Ltd.
Exeter Phone 235-1782
Whalen Corners Phone 35r15 Kirkten
Tirn.0.4Ad.voc4.te, September 19, 1904 pogo: 7.
School fair attracts crowds,
IQT, Gordon Dick 711, Robin Art eNinbits -Grades 1 & 2,
Lanibie; dogs, Pauline Bell, Keith Koehler, Oath)! ceok,
Linda Beer, John TaYleri Pig.; Rhonda Smith; grades 3 4 4,
eons, Roddy Chapman10.1-1,Pani Mac Williams, Keith Harburn,
Jean Cole 71-4 grades o. & o,
Dorothy Kipfer, Carolyn Coolt,
Dinie Koeslegl grades 7 & .8,
Peter Bisback, Ann Funk 101-1,
Linda Lowrey..
Safety poster-Grades 1 to
4,. Ann Bell, Susan Broadly,
Catherine Christie; grades 5
to 8, Gordon.Dick 7H, Jane
Pyette, Lynda Lenaghail•
Writing -. Grade 8, Dorothy
Sea, John Noakes, Mac
Hams: 4, Minnie Rooseboom,
Ann Keys, Patty Daman 2T;
5, Janise Armstrong, 1011, De-
nise Kerslake 7H, DorothY Kie-
fer; 6, Jim Kyle 2T, Beth Cook,
Linda Lowery; 7, Joan Sim-
Mons, John Goddard, Ruth Cole-
man 71ii CherYI Little, Wendy
Moir, Marie Campbell 1011.
Printing-.Grade 1, Paul
Reaburn, Jane Heal, Cathy
Cook; 2, Jill Drysdale, Ronald
Wilson, Kay Davis.
Menu 10H, BrianDaMitell
any other pets, Sandra Munn,
1011, Scott Lambie, Jim Kyle
2T; best trained dog, Pauline
Bell.
FLOWERS
Pining table bouquet-
Grades 1 to 4, Beth Turvey,
Kay Davis, Joey Reaburn; grad-
es 5 to , Lynda. Koehler, Mi-
chaelDavis, John Moir.
Living room bouquet -
Grades 1 to 4, Larry Wright
711, Kay Davis, Anne Knight;
grades 5 to 8, Ruth Coleman
711, Lynda Koehler, Arlene
Chipchase,
Artistic display -Grades 1
to 4, Joan Goddard, Barbara
Kerslake 711, Dianne Sararas
711; grades 5 to 8, Ruth Cole-
man 711, Arlene Chipchase,
Karen Sararas 711,
Decorated vase -Grades 1
to 4, Larry Wright 711, Ann Bell,
Doug Dick 711; grades 5 to 8,
Jane Smith, Brian Chapple 711,
Pauline Bell.
Asters, John Moir, Linda
Keys, Larry Wright 711; zinnias,
Nancy Forrest 1T, Billy For-
rest 1T, Lynda Fuss.
CRAFTS
Knitting - Grades 3 to 5, Ann
Bell, Denies Kerslake 7H, Susa.n
Broadley; grades 6 to 8, Janice
Bonthron, Pauline Bell, Linda
Keys.
Clay models - Grades 3 & 4,
Mary Ann Klaver 2T, Keith
Roszel, Ann Bell; grades 1 & 2,
Shelly Kipfer, Barbara Kers-
lake 7H, Tom Workman 2T.
Salt and flour plaques, Bar-
bara Kerslake '7H, Sheila Sang-
ster; crayon design on cloth,
Beth Cook, Karen Sararas 71-1,
Donna Lynn Forrest, AllanSar-
aras (tied); hand sewn aprons,
Barbara Kerslake 711, Arlene
Chipchase, Karen Sararas 7H;
embroidered articles, Denice
Kerslake 7H, Shirley Brintnell
711, Susan Broadley.
Glass Painting, Debbie An-
derson, Lynda Koehler, Gary
Sararas, Douglas Dick 711,
(tied); stuffed toys, Bonnie
Kerslake 711, Janice Wright 711,
Denise Kerslake 7H; plaster
models, Janice Wright 7H, Su-
san Jinks, Brenda Noakes; hal-
lowe'en mask, Ann Bell, Gor-
don Dick, 711, Denice Kerslake
711.
Collections - Mounted
weeds, Allan Sararas '711, Paul-
ine Bell, Ann Bell; mounted
leaves, Al Corbett 1011, Pat-
ricia Parke, Doug Dick 711;
woods, Pauline Bell, Ann Bell,
Bill Cornell.
Woodwork model s- Gerald
Volland, Larry Elder 10H.
County agent: “Well, how did
you make out last year?"
Farmer; "My best cow died.
Dogs got into my sheep. I had
trouble getting the corn picked.
And I had a little Wind damage,
But on the whole it Was very
successful year,"
County agent; ,,Why so?"
Farmer: "Because I found a
new place to borrow money."
711; field beans, Shirley 1300-
;101 711, POug Dick 7H, Al Cor-
bett 1011; field corn, stalk Si-
lage, Bill Munn 1011, Janice
Wright 711, Larry Hilibert 7H;
husking, Larry Wright 7/1, Ja,
nice Wright 711, Ann Bell.
VEGETABLES
Sweet corn, Denise Kerslake
Aorelle Kerslake 7H, Bar-
bara Kerslake 711,
Turnips -- Jr„ Ricky Ingram
1011, Danny Turvey, Sandy In,
gram 1011; Sr., Debra Ander-
sen, Bonnie Kerslake 711, De-
nise Kerslake 711.
Beets. Jr„ Lynda Koehler,
Dianne Sararas 7H, Joey Rea-
burn; Sr., Sharon Smale, Joan
Simmons, Arlene Chipchase,
Mangels-Jr., Barbara
Kerslake '7H, Bonnie Kerslake
7H, Denise Kerslake 711.
Carrots -Jr" JoeyReaburn,
Jeff Reaburn, Jean Cole 711;
Sr" Patricia Parke, Dorothy
Kipfer, Brian Chapple 71-1.
WIN.A New1963 Kelvinator Automatic
Well over 2,000 separate en,
tries were on display In the
arena building,.
A Parade from, the town ball
preceded official opening of the
fair, and was led IDY the Hama -
burn Pipe Band. Decorated
bikes, doll carriages, hot rods
and wagons added to the color
of theparade.
The second part of the school
fair will come October 18 in the
town hall at an evening concert
which will feature recitations,
singing and speeches.
Parade winners: Decorated
bikes, 10 and under, Ann Bell,
Ed. Rooseboom, Bonnie Sang-
ster; over 10, Pauline Bell,
Linda Kipfer, Michael Davis;
tricycle, Margaret Rooseboom,
Judith Micicle, Bobbie Clement;
doll buggy, Beth Turvey, Chris-
tine McGregor, Ruth Ann Mc-
Donald; hot rod cars, Garry
Kyle and Gerald Volland, Bill
Taylor and Ken Smale, Lavern
and Keith Harburn,
GRAIN
Oats, quart,Janice Wright 711,
Larry Wright 711; sheaf, Hath-
erene McEwen 1011; barley,
quart, Janice Wright 711, Larry
Wright 7H, Debbie Anderson;
sheaf, Al Corbett 10H; wheat,
quart, Larry Wright 711, Janice
Wright 7H, Gordon Dick H;
sheaf, Al Corbett 10H, Bonnie
Kerslake 7H, BarbaraKerslake
Hensall, and its. surrounding
area is the best farmipg see,
Hen of Huron ceunty, said Els-
too carom, local MP, on his
surprise visit to Me Peening Of.
the Hensall and ,community
sch9,01 fair Ttleaday-
He was introduced to well
over 700 spectators and stu-
dents by Peter McNaughtop,
President of the fair board.
Doug miles, Huron ag-rep,
was also on hand to assist with
the judging, and give helpful
advice to students on how to
prepare their entries. He com-
plimented teachers and parents
on their work in assisting the
pupils in their preparation for
,the fair,
Int'ls lead
zone finals
Centralia Internationals mo-
ved one step closer to the
Pearkes Trophy Armed Forces
soccer title with a 4-1 win over
Camp Picton Army at the sta-
tion field Saturday.
The second game of a best-
of-three series will be played
at Picton Saturday. The winner
of this set will represent this.
Western Ontario zone at the
All-Canadian championship in
Winnipeg, October 8,9 and 10.
The clubs traded first half
goals in a well-played match
Saturday.
Hughes opened the scoring for
Centralia at the 15 minute mark
converting a pass from Jerry
Cummings.
Three minutes later, the visi-
tors knotted the count as their
left winger finished a beautiful
play by heading the ball into an
open corner of the net.
The army club held a slight
advantage in territorial play in
the first half but the Centralia
defence was able to hold the
fort.
After the rest period, the
Internationals carried the play
to the visitors and were re-
warded with three goals without
a reply from Picton. Anderson
booted the winning marker on a
low, screen shot after ten mi-
nutes of second half action.
Hughes, again from Cummings
and Forman with the help of
Hermes, completed the Centra-
lia scoring putput.
The win preserved the Inter-
nationals unbeaten streak that
started on May 29.
A default by the Brussels soc-
cer team put the CE boys into
the finals of the Huron Football
cup knock-out competition. St.
Columban supplied the opposi-
tion in a sudden-death contest
played under the lights inBres-
sels last night, Wednesday.
ELECTRIC DRYER
Free Ticket
with every $500 worth of
NEW OR USED
TRACTORS
OR
FARM MACHINERY
CO-OP QUALITY FEEDS
BALANCE
YOUR OWN GRAINS
WITH
CO-OP CONCENTRATES
Portland Cement
Priced by the bag
or truckload
Pick up or Delivered
Exeter
Sign Up For...
CUSTOM COMBINING
Provincial juniors
inspect area farms
PROFITS UP
PHONE HURON LIQUIFEEDS NOW
Goderich JAckson 4-8714
••••••••••••11•11MINIMMS0=11.1.1110•Elld
operations of Harry Greenwood,
RR 1 Mitchell, Norman Dow, RR
1 Staffa, and Joseph French,
RR 2 Mitchell.
The juniors viewed specializ-
ed operations on each of the
farms, including soil conser-
vation and land use measures.
The provincial tour extends
four days and this year included
the counties of Wentworth, Lin-
coln, and Halton counties, in
addition to Huron and Perth,
and agricultural projects being
carried on at the federated col-
leges, Guelph.
1144emonriemek
Selected junior farmersfrom
about 30 counties in Ontario
visited district farms Thurs-
day in connection with the an-
nual provincial soils tour spon-
sored by the Ontario Dep't of
Agriculture.
The group, accompanied by
Huron Ag Rep Douglas Miles,
visited the farms of ElginRow-
eliffe and Robert Down, both of
RR 1 Hensall; William Allen,
RR 1 Woodham, and Fergus
Turnbull and Sons, RR 3 Dash-
wood.
In Perth they inspected the
Gain OBA finals
- continued from page 6
squeeze play situation bunted
the first pitch over the head of
the pitcher who was heading in
and two runs scored before the
ball could be retrieved. A sa-
crifice fly sent the third run
across.
Bell, in going the nine inning
distance turned in a fine per-
formance, walking but one while
fanning six.
ROMP AT HOME
Fourteen men went to the
plate in the sixth and ten came
on to score as the Merchants
had little trouble in knocking
off Corunna in the first game
in Staffa Saturday.
Winning pitcher George Co-
veney, in addition to throwing
a steady game, was also a busy
man on the base paths. In six
trips to the plate, he reached
first safely five times and sco-
red on four occasions, twice in
the eventful sixth:
Every starting member of the
winning club contributed at least
one hit to the total barrage of
17. 'Four of the safe hits were
for extra bases, by Joe Lep-
nicky, Porky Wallace, Bob Mc-
Kellar and Coveney.
Staffa's hurler chalked up
five strike-outs, three coming
in the first frame.
( COSTS DOWN
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Used Cars '63 FORD 41-205 DIESEL, very low hours.
'62 SUPER DEXTA, 5 live hydraulics
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'60 FORD, model 641.
'60 MODEL 1841 FORD DIESEL with
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Used
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'61 FORD PICKUP, 6 cyl., 26,000 miles.
'59 INTERNATIONAL 200 V-8 TRACTOR,
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'55 FORD PICKUP
'50 FORD 2-TON CHASSIS AND CAB
'62 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN, automatic,
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'62 FALCON DELUXE SEDAN, 13,000
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'61 GALAXIE SEDAN, V-8, automatic,
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'60 FORD 4-DOOR STATIONWAGON
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'60 CONSUL SEDAN, one owner.
'59 METEOR SEDAN, 6 cylinder,
'59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 auto-
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'59 RAMBLER SEDAN
'59 PONTIAC COACH
'58 METEOR 4-DOOR RIDEAU SEDAN,
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'58 FORD, 6 cylinder, 36,000 miles.
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