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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-08, Page 7 BARLEY & BEAN CONTRACTS .. : .. PARKLAND BARLEY • The tomostgrdowependable va- riety Proven from past results Recommended by Depart- meesntt maofitinAgg briacrulletyure as b FERTILIZER supplied with seed SEED GRAIN SEED BEANS FERTILIZER — all packed sturdy paper bags ALL VARIETIES IN REGIS. TERED STOCK with high germination results this year — Check with us for our low prices ifii •.• COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LIMITED 262-2605 HENSALL M A I = = -177-a = = = .74-71-a = = = s =- .:E = Seed and Fertilizer Supplied AN EXCELLENT CROP FOR EARLY CASH BEAN SEED Excellent Quality Ontario and Michigan Seed Beans Your choice of Seaway and Sanilac Limited amounts of Saginaw and Michel ite '62 HIGH GERMINATION ON ALL SEED BEAN CONTRACTS Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Bean Demand Creates Good Prices DROP IN NOW For Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer Needs WE AIM TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU E.enLi.,MICKLE & Son LTD. Drop in or phone collect 262.2714 HARRISTON FERTILIZERS 11711 Cl inton Phone 482- 9133 i* OFFER TO es. THE FARMER Competitive Prices on BAGGED BULK CUSTOM MIXED FERTILIZER In Addition you may purchase herbicides, pesticides, grass and grain seeds, fencing materials and twine. Adequate supplies always on hand. Top Dress Liquid Nitrogen On Wheat For High Yields LIQUID NITROGEN CAN RETURN UP TO $4.00 EXTRA PROFIT FOR EVERY $ SPENT TO 1. Produce High Yields 2. Improve quality of crop 3. Protect crop against drought - the deep root system it develops taps subsoil moisture reserves that nitrogen deficient crops can't reach. 4. The strong vigorous plants it develops are more resistant to disease, insects etc. LIQUID NITROGEN STARTS WHEAT GOING AND KEEPS IT GROWING FOR BIGGER YIELDS JOHN OKE RR 3 EXETER SAYS: "One field of my wheat was very thin and yellow looking last spring. I decided to let Cann's Mill top dress it with liquid nitrogen. It was amazing how the crop responded to this fer- tilizer. I could hardly believe it but it yielded 52 bus. per acre. My other field looked good last spring but I decided to do about 2/3 of the field and leave the other 1/3 as a check plot. The difference in the field could be seen all summer. The part that had liquid nitrogen applied was ahead all the way. 1 estimate that I got an increase of about 7 to 8 bus. per acre more than from the check plot, which certainly paid me well. I expect to do 30 acres of wheat this spring and Cann's will be doing my application with liquid nitrogen as last year. Cann's Mill Ltd. EXETER PHONE 235.1782 Big wheat yields depend on nitrogen supplied. Times-Advocate, April 8, 1965 Page 7 Inter BOWLING SCORES MEN'S "A" LEAGUE 1 2 2 Letter to Editor Fail to use protection town keglers have perfect score BA (B. Wolfe 663) LS (B. Davis 563) TR (R. Lee 657) 62 52 42 37 RO (A. Flynn 760) SP (B. Nicol '727) FA (C. Wein 786) RB (P. McFalls 701) KT (A. Finlayson 869) IG (J. Prest 650) UN (R. Stagg 640) 3 1 3 1 4 0 4 75 52 51 73 66 40 61 24s (J. Finnen 578) 0 28 CA (D, Couture 753) 3 65 TR (W. Romaniuk 592) 1 40 RI (D. Wright 097) 3 82 AH (D. Cowan 586) 1 39 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE OD (B. Rowe 679) 3 73 CT (M. Robbins 669) 1 72 BE (3. Campbell 625) 3 83 WI (H. Brand 588) 1 68 LA (M. Bell 685) 3 64 WR (B. Moore 684) 1 24 MI (F. Bowden 665) 4 61 PE (Forfiet) 0 60 NO (S. Wolfe A73) 3 56 TOPS AT BRIDGE players, Mrs. Clarence Knight. Top scores at the weekly and Mrs. Douglas Gould. game of the Exeter Duplicate Games are held each Thurs., Bridge Club were; North-South day evening at the Exeter Legion players, Mr. John Cameron, Hall in the Ladies Auxiliary Mr. Carl Reynolds; East,West room. Dear Sir; Certain cempauies and their salesmen, trying to make afast and easy buck, are invading the Agricultural Field with pro- ducts and their use that are net recognized or recommended by purAgricultural Departmeet. Fast-talking salesPen, ma*- ing fantastic claims and armed with so-called testimonials are presswing farmers for signed orders. We, like anyone else, do not wish to be "taken for a ride" nor do we like to see oth- LADIES "A" LEAGUE BB (W. Brintnell 573) '7 93 WC (D. Carpenter 554) 0 67 TR (E. Robinson 695) '7 147 PI (A. Zachar 578) 0 88 PP (P, Haugh 575) '7 128 RO (L. Ileirons 602) 0 84 IG (D. Snell 577) '7 83 Durand 565) 0 77 MM (G. Coward 618) 5 115 LE (M. Mathers 5'71) 2 100 TI (M. Bender 526) 6 '76 HG (N. Coleman 710) 1 118 Craig Flyers rolling along 148 84 125 81 34 119 130 83 110 82 82 100 LADIES "B" LEAGUE HH (E. Bogart 543) 3 JS (G. Skinner 596) 4 MM (S. Wright 555) 4 BB (G. Webster 651) 3 LH (L. Smith 588) 4 JJ (M. Isaac 49'7) 3 LO (L. Brock 597) 5 DR (G. Rader 545) 2 HA (V. Stagg 626) 5 AC (M. Skinner 576) 2 SP (A. Ruggaber 547) 5 BL (A. Ford 526) 2 LIVESTOCK REPORT NEED SEED ? GET TOP VALUE Buy IA Monree, Norma Coleman, Edna. Deitz, Georgina Webster, Grace Farquhar and Peg Hunter- Duvar. The Ladies Intertown League starts championship playoffs this weekend with the first round of the series to be played at the Exeter Lanes with all six teams competing. Exeter's Itchy Six nosed out RCAF Clinton by a single point on the last day of the regular schedule to finish in first place with a total of 199 points in the Men's Intertown loop and will now meet the third place Clinton Cloud 9 squad in a home and home series in the first round of the playoffs. Members of the penant win- ning team and their averages are: Don Couture 242, Jack Fuller 235, Pete Bileski 232, Bob Nicol 230, Don Beaver- stock 230, Bob Osgoode 220, Jack Coughlin 219, Aub Far- quhar 216 and Lorne Haugh 204. It was the fourth time in the past six years the Itchy Six have ended up on top of the league. Exeter bowlers have again proven themselves to be the best in the area as they com- pleted the regular season play in the inter-town competition with two first place showings and one second place finish—a perfect score. They have been competing in leagues with Zurich, Goder- ich, Seaforth, Lucan, Clinton and RCAF Clinton. The Exeter Pepsis ended up in first place in the Ladies' Intertown with 10 points while another Exeter team finished in the runnerup position only 12 points behind the league leaders. Members of the league lead- ing Pepsis, along with Betty Wilson who led the team with a 204 average, are Ruth Durand, Betty Deters, Agnes Appleton, Bonnie Coughlin, Doris Dobson, Maxine L oade r and Audrey Pooley. Lila Smith with 203 had the highest average on the second place Exeter squad which inclu- ded Phyllis Haugh who held the league high triple of 794, Dot 9 5 12 4 10 2 12 2 New York students visit district farm CC GL DB SB RI TW CH BL be around next season. It would appear to us that perhaps many orders are given to get rid of such salesmen, With so many good and proven products on the market, this would appear a poor policy to adopt. There are precautions that can be taken to prevent being "taken in" by such sharks. Never sign any kind of order until you have had time to check out the product. If you think a local dealer of good repute may offer you biased advice, then simply telephone your Agricul- tural Representative at t he nearest extension office. He is a completely non-pre- judiced person who can offer you the very best of advice avail- able and at no cost. We trust this information may assist our farmer friends in making correct decisions. C. A. Cann, Per: Calm's Mill Limited ers fall prey to such practices, whether they are customers of ours or not. In the past, some of our elderly citizens have been in- duced (because of lack of sound judgement) to accept certain services for which they have been relieved of their hard- earned savings by people of shady and dubious character. Our laws take steps to prevent such practices. It is the more surprising to us that enterprising farmers have fallen into the hands of such people. Some have apparently accepted without question the merits of these products. They have signed written or- ders and even made substantial down payments on materials be- fore delivery. They are ap- parently expecting wonderful results from materials that even our own Agricultural Ex- tention Work has not recom- mended. We keep asking ourselves, "Why?". Nowhere in the North Amer- ica continent is the control on chemicals for farm use more rigid than in Ontario. Often such chemicals are used in the U.S. A. several years, before our De- partment of Agriculture will advocate their use here. No- where is more protection given to the farmers than in Ontario. And yet many of our farmers are willing to accept without question many new ideas, re- commendations and products on the mere say so of long talking salesmen who usually will not The Ailsa Craig Flyers de- feated Mildmay 8-3 in the Ran- dall Arena on Sunday to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five WOAA Intermediate "C" semi- final series. The Flyers captured the first game of the set in Mildmay by a 7-2 score but dropped the second game at Centralia on Friday night by a close 4-3 margin. The fourth game of the series was played in Mildmay on Wed- nesday night with the fifth game, if necessary, scheduled f or Centralia on Friday. The Ailsa Craig club also competes in the Ontario Rural Hockey Association and will face St. George-New Dundee in a best-of-three series in the ORHA finals. MIXED LEAGUE "A" (P. Bileski 698) 7 (T. MacDonald 677)0 (L. Cronyn 654) 7 (J. Coughlin 645) 0 (B. Smith 750) 7 (P. Durand 576) 0 (K. Jorgenson 590) 7 (M. Bell 507) 0 SE OK GU HO HE ST MIXED LEAGUE "B" (A. Zachar 574) 7 9 (R. Haugh 602) 0 2 (T. Triebner 589) 5 10 (L. Passmore 673) 2 4 (D. Kenney 602) 7 12 (B. Mackie 478) 0 5 Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have provided residents of Western Ontario with reliable and de- pendable results for years and years, Long experience with the soil types and climate peculiar to this area, has made the Jones, MacNaughton ex perts completely familiar with the strains that are best suited to these conditions, You can be sure of successful results from all Jones, Mac- Naughton farm seeds, true to variety and high in germination. They know your needs and ful- fill them exactly! And Jones, MacNaughton have always enjoyed the reputation of offering full value—the best quality seeds at fair, low prices. Always demand seeds from Jones, MacNaughton — Western Ontario's leading seed special- ists. These are a few of the best prices received for cattle sold by United Co-operatives On- tario Stock Yards, Toronto. ED LAMPORT, Centralia 1 Hereford Steer 1200 lbs. @ 24.75 1 Hereford Heifer 950 lbs. @ 22.75 REG SCHROEDER, Centralia 2 Durham Steers 2400 lbs. @ 24.00 GORDON WILSON, Centralia 1 Holstein Cow 1450 lbs. @ 15.50 For Service Call Aid cancer, kids at Kirkton events R. B. WILLIAMS 235-2597 Mrs. Hazel Coward, Elim- vine was a guest with Mr. & Mrs. Tom Coward this week. Mr. Herb Beer and Anna of Munro were Sunday guests with his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Bak- er, Oliver and Elton. Miss Donna Baker and Mr. Barry Fairhall of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Baker. Mr. & Mrs. S. Marriott, Ron and Maryanne were S u nd ay guests with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. A. Dewar. Mr. Howard Rinn and Miss Noreen Walkom were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Mc- Gregor of Kippen. Exeter By MRS. ARCHIE DEWAR BASELINE A bus load of people from New York Agriculture College visited the farm of Mr. Tom Coward to tour his poultry building which houses 8,600 birds and its natural ventilation system. Humidity tests have been taken by poultry special ists from OAC Guelph and find it is the best one they have tested. 2 5 7 0 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS MM (L. Heywood 472) 2 SP (M. Bridges 474) 5 OB (J. Dougherty 521) 7 SB (B, Coates 469) 0 LA SP CA OW RO CH 0 5 0 0 5 46 43 68 75 38 75 BANTAM GIRLS (L. Fuller 230) (E. Mlckle 267) (G. Sweet 197) (M. Campbell 246) (T. Stagg 239) (B. McDonald 282) SD RO WC Prize winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Myrtle Doupe; lone hands, Mrs. Cliff Scott; men's high, Lawrence Beckett; lone hands, Harry Webber; lucky draw, Bill Waghorn; lucky cup, Mrs. Jack Emery. Forty four dollars and twenty cents was realized. Seniors hear Junior choir By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON St. Paul's Fellowship Club met Sunday evening in the church basement. Harold Davis was in charge of the devotional part assisted by Fred Hamilton and Rev. Lyle Bennett. Gerald Paul introduced the guest speaker Dr. Hackney of St. Marys whose subject was cancer, From your local dealer or HE BJ TI SPEAKS ON CANADA Mrs. Nelson Baker, Mrs. E. Strahan and Mrs. Austin Timms attended the workshop of the Perth presbyterial UCW held at Mount Pleasant April 5. Mrs. George Wilson took part in the program on Christian Citizen- ship and Social Action and show- ed slides of Northern Canada. She attended the Perth Pres- byterial at Listowel Tuesday April 6 for workshop on pro- gram literature and vice-pre- sidents. Films were shwon on United Nations. — BANTAM BOYS (D. Kirk 279) 3 43 (B. Johnson 252) 2 34 (H. Minderlein M. Foreman 157) 0 36 (L. Haugh 300) 5 64 Brintnell 411) 0 60 (J. Darling 386) 5 108 JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER CREDITON Phone 235-0363 Phone 234-6363 LI BE ZE GI CR EL PERSONALS Miss Marleen Baker of Strat- ford Teachers' College is a student teacher at Goderich this week. PEE WEE'S (P. Idle 266) 5 49 (R. Ward 126) 0 29 (W, Gilfillan 124) 0 62 (V. Smith 255) 5 70 (G. Penhale 229) 5 68 (B. Hearn 224) 0 52 District grower is representative At the annual meeting of the Ontario Sugarbeet Marketing Board in Chatham this week, Lloyd Lovell, Kippen, was named as the groups' repre- sentative to the Ontario Fed- eration of Agriculture. He suc- ceeds George Higgs, Dresden, in this capacity. Past chairman John VanRaay declined to stand for re-elec- tion, suggesting other capable directors should have a chance to represent the growers in this capacity. Edward Mailloux,Essex County, was duly electd as his replacement. Higgs was named vice-president and John Wil- son, Charing Cross, is second vice-president. A committee was appointed to work with the Farm Products Marketing Board to review the district representation on the board of directors. The board feels growing areas have chang- ed and therefore representation should be under continuous re- view. The Canada &DominionSugar Co. has to date contracted 16,- 000 acres with hopes of getting near 20,000. Tuesday evening the Senior Citizens Club numbering over 100 enjoyed a program of music presented by the Junior Farm- er's Choir and their conductor, Mr. J. G. Burrows with Miss Carol Brown at the piano. The choir numbers, both sac- red and secular, were inter- spersed with solos by Mr. Bur- rows. Mrs. Warren Brock, chairman, introduced the choir of 17 voices and Joe White thanked them. Other numbers on the pro- gram were dancing by Vicky Miller and solos by Mrs. Jack Coates. A singsong was con- ducted by Cecil Skinner with Mrs. Andrew Dougall at the piano. Girls from Caven Presby- terian Circle helped serve lunch. Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall and Don McCurdy pro- vided music for dancing. James Street ACTS will en- tertain at the May meeting. Cancer is caused by the un- ruly growth of body cells, ac- cording to the Canadian Can- cer Society. Often this growth can be completely stopped — if caught on time. Education about cancer is one of the activities of the Canadian Can- cer Society which every April seeks financial support from the Canadian public. Approve location for Zurich home A report from Zurich in- dicates a proposed site for the 60-bed Bluewater Rest Home has been approved, as long as a suitable water supply can be found. The land is on the farm of Hay Township D eputy-Reeve Delbert Geiger, about three- quarters of a mile west of Zurich. Geiger was one of four area reeves to oppose decentraliza- tion of senior citizens' facili- ties in Huron County. Architects' plans for the new home are expected to be avail- able in the near future and a campaign committee has been set up. The non-profit organisa- tion has $150,000 to collect for the estimated $300,000 build- ing. The remainder will be sup- plied through government grants. SCOUT EUCHRE The Boy Scouts and Cubs sponsored a progressive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday, March 29. Prize winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Myrtle Doupe; lone hands, Mrs. Junior D o up e; men's high, George Davis; lone hands, Lawrence Beckett; lucky draw, Mrs. Earl Watson. PROCEEDS FOR BUNNY BUNDLE The Women's Institute, Scouts, Cubs and Hail Board sponsored a combined progres- sive euchre in Aberdeen Hall Monday, April 5, the proceeds for the CFPL Bunny Bundle. PERSONALS Mrs. Lawrence Mills of Oak- ridge Acres visited Saturday with Mrs. H. Copeland and Miss Ethel Copeland. Mr. & Mrs. Burns Blackler and family were guests Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. John Carruth- ors and family of Stratford. Mr. Poupore of New Liskeard spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Dan Jarvis. Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine visit- ed friends in Toronto Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Mrs. Mary Luszizki, Mr. John Mont- gomery of Toronto, Mrs. Ben Ruston and Maurice of Russel- dale, Mr. Howard Wright of Mitchell visited Saturday with Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Eiaillie and family and Mrs. Earl Ross. HOW TO COUNT MORE CHICKENS AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED Feed your young chicks your own home-grown grains fresh-mixed with profit-proven. National Chick Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein, so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh-mix you can buy—right here at the mill— using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask about National's profit-proven Chick Starter Crumbles, too - -plain or medicated!) NATIONAL CHICK CONCENTRATE A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Harold Kellerman, Dashwood Harvey Ratz Auto & Farm Supply, Shipka Scott's Elevator Ltd., Lucan