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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-15, Page 7HARRISTON FERTILIZERS 11111 Clinton Phone 482- 9133 OFFER TO 4," ig* 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. For Healthy PIGS use VI CO.OP PIG WORMER PELLETS CO-OP* WORMER A, PELLETS .. . L.111,1 per 50 lbs. Exeter District Co-op *REGISTERED TRADE•MAIIN CO-OP Feed now better than ever CONTRACTS Malting Barley SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED White Beans Seed and Fertilizer Supplied We have all popular varieties Sanalac, Seaway, Michelite, Saginaw Seed Oats & Barley Contracts OATS - Russell, Garry, Rodney BARLEY - Herta, Brant, York, Keystone W. G. Thompson 8r Sons ,_td H ensall 262-2527 MAINTAIN HIGH MILK PRODUCTION FEED OATS & MIXED GRAIN Acreage Wanted SEED AND FERTILIZER SUPPLIED Custom Cleaning Grading and Treating SEED GRAINS & GRASS SEEDS KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT Seed OUR LIQUID FERTILIZERS are strictly for root feeding and are recognized and recommended by the Ontario Department Of Agridulture to be 'Used in conjunction with the soil tests taken from your fields. They are sold by the ton, not by the gallon. They are NOT recommended for foliar feeding and should not be misconstrued for thiS'purpOse. Dry & Fitting Ration $72 per Ion 16% bairy Ration $71 per ton 36% Dari-Flo $94 Concentrate per ton 32% Dairy Concentrate $92 per ton 24% D&F Concentrate $90 per ton *REGISTERED TRADE ,MARK FEEDING PROGRAM and CO-OP Feeds GRAI N - FEED • SEED Ph 135 178? Ph K,,ktor, 15 ,15 244'wine-Tie Balm' Huron teams lead playoffs AT THE HIGH SCHOOL By Elizabeth Gosar Seaforth Wednesday night, The third game of the series will be played in Uxbridge next Fri- day with the fourth game sche- duled for Seaforth on Wednes- day. Discuss fashions Navy is one of the most popu- lar colours. Last week we got our report cards. However, there is no relief in sight yet since we write our final examinations in less than two months. A little studying each night now will eliminate that last m inute cramming. Today, we are having an Eas- ter assembly and as in previous years, the Bible Club will be in charge of it. Shipko 3y MRS. HARRY SHEPPARD Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Wray Sweitzer, Ron and Barb were: Mr. & Mrs. Bill Rundle and Larry, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Brintnell and Te rry Lynn and Mr. & Mrs. Jack Smith, Woodham. Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Dietrich spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Ted Dietrich and other relatives in Windsor. Mr. Dave Sheppard has re- turned to the Iroquois, London, after an engagement at the I iSa- varin Nite Club", Toronto. Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Stewardson and family Goderich, visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Bob Adams and Bobby. Father, son in hospital Advice is sought to con- firm a position already ta- ken. -- Sir William Osier. With the hockey season rapid- ly coming to a close two area teams are moving in onOntario titles with the Clinton Junior Colts currently holding a 2-0 lead over Bobcaygeon in the Ontario Junior "D" final and the Seaforth Towners holding a 1-0 bulge over Brooklin in the Intermediate “13" final. The Clinton club, which oust- ed the Exeter Junior Hawks in six games in their last playoff series, defeated Bobcaygeon by a 7-1 score on Friday night at RCAF Clinton and then came back the next night to register a 7-3 victory and take a two game lead in the best of seven set. The Colts will play in Bobcaygeon on Friday and Sat- urday with the next two games scheduled for the RCAF Clinton Arena on the next weekend. Meanwhile the Seaforth Tow- ners, who had to extend them- selves to subdue the pesky L u c an-Ilderton Combines in seven games in their first OHA series, went on to capture the next round against Orangeville in four straight games and have advanced to the all-Ontario fin- als against Brooklin. The Towners defeated Brook- lin 5-1 in the first game of the best-of-seven set on Friday night in Uxbridge and played in Now that spring is finally here, the school girl's interest has turned to the latest spring fashions. The present fad in coats is the new Swamp or Fisherman's coat which is reported to be per- fect for "messing around". This inexpensive coat is knee length and is rayon on one side reversing to durable rubber on the other. It is completed by a draw- string hood, making it ideal for windy and rainy weather. There is also a greater var- iety in raincoats this year and they may be seen in many col- ors with an emphasis on pastel shades. The new spring shoes also appear in pastel shades. The many styles include those with sling backs, cut out sides and straps. For sportswear, the Desert or Chukla boots are ideal and are worn by both boys and girls. Leaders attend session More than 125 4-H club leaders in Huron attended the first 4-H Leaders' Conference in Londes- boro, Monday. Some of the area people participating were, left to right; Don Pullen, assistant agricultural representative; Mrs. Harvey Hodgins, Ailsa Craig; Dick Etherington, RR 1 Henson; Ken Baker, RR 2 Dashwood, president of the Leaders' Association; Maurice Love, RR 3 Exeter; Mrs. Cliff Kenny, Crediton. --Photo by Trott Page 7 Times-Advocate, April 15, 1965 RCAF sports banquet By MRS. .1. H. PATON CLANDEBOYE Mr. Clarence Milison, Clan- deboye barber, underwent sur- gery in hospital April 1 and had further surgery Monday. His son Gerald who fell on the ice January 2 and injured his arm and fingers had to re- enter hospital Wednesday. PERSONALS A Good Friday service will be held in St. James Anglican church at 2 pm. Easter Sunday service is be- ing held at the United Church April 18. Over 200 athletes feted MAKE BUTTONHOLES Clandeboye Sewin' Sews met at the home of Mrs. Wilmer Scott when the girls were shown how to make buttonholes and made their first attempt which turned out very well. The eighth and last meeting will be held Friday, April 16 at 1;30 pm. Cutting sandpaper with scis- sors will sharpen them well. Individual trophies went to Don Beaverstock, high average; Cpl Lamond, high triple and LAC Ensell, high single. Mixed bowling winners were as follows; league and playoff winners, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Osgood, Sgt. and Mrs. Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Yves Garand and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Attrill. Men's high average, Don Bea- verstock; high triple, Mickey Majocha; high single, Fred Zink; high triple with handicap, Fred Zink; high single with handicap, Ray Cloney. Ladies' high average, Elaine Person; high triple, M a r ie Greenwood; high single, Marie Greenwood; high triple with handicap, Lenore Harvey; high single with handicap, Doris Zink. Twine Tie Balers by MALTING BARLEY from Huron Tractor CONTRACTS AVAILABLE A total of 210 athletes attend- ed the windup banquet of the RCAF Winter Sports Program at Centralia Friday night. F/L Ron Poole was chairman for the event with the highlight of the evening being the presentation of both individual and team awards for various sports. Along with F/L Poole, head- table guests includedG/C Ockenden, the Northern Que- bec curling rink that repre- sented Quebec in this year's Brier Playdowns, and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Burton, Exeter. Corporal Yves Garand walk- ed off with three trophies as top scorer, most valuable player and team captain of the NCO hockey squad which captured the station's Intermess Cham- pionship while LAC Rick Tremblay was judged the best goaltender in the league. F/L Bengston received the AND EQUIPMENT CO. Main North Exeter 235-1115 L. Wasman, 66 dies in Exeter Lawrence Wasman, 66, Exe- ter, widower of the former Caroline Davis of Exeter, died Tuesday, April 13 at the home of his brother-in-law, Alvin Cornish, Andrew St. N., with whom he had made his home for the past five years. Surviving is one daughter, Miss Lorna Caroline Wasman, Putnam and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be con- ducted by Rev Bren de Vries of Hespeler at the Hopper- Hockey funeral home, Exeter, today (Thursday, April 15) at 2 pm. Burial will be in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers will be Messrs Fred Cornish, Harold Harness, William Ferguson, Darrell Parker, Nelson Harris and George Boa. New No. 5 Flail Pickup gives the 24.T Twine-Tie Baler new versatility. It lets you shred and bale cornstalks and other stemmy material for bedding in one fast, easy operation. Flail pickup mounts in place of the regular windrow pickup. Twenty-eight free-swinging, "Y" shaped hammers on a balanced rotor provide positive shredding action. The baler does the rest. 24-T Twine-Tie Baler is a full-sized baler with a compact price. From the 53-inch-wide pickup (plus six inches added by side-flares) on back to the end of the 14x18-inch bale case, the 24-T has everything it takes to handle heavy crops in a hurry. Turns out neat, firm, square-cornered bales that stay tied , . . stack well . . . feed easily. You'll find the John Deere 24-T Twine-Tie Baler 24.T Baler with Flail Pickup Carling's Trophy as winner of the men's badminton singles while F/O Barber and Bob Marchildon captured the men's doubles. Mrs. P. Barber took the la- dies' singles award while Mrs. P. Keasy and Mrs. E. Patter- son won the ladies' doubles and F/L Bengston and Miss D. Gor- don were awarded the Mason Trophy in the mixed event. G/C Ockenden presented the broomball trophy to the Air- men's team and also presented the trophy that the station team had won at WOAFSA in various tournaments held throughout the year at Centralia, Camp Borden and RCAF Clinton. Mr. Tracy of Bagotville pre- sented the curling awards which were as follows: men's grand aggregate winners, Rick Souch- ereau, Presley L avier, Len Tesky and Joe Laiter; men's "A" league champions, Alf Fiske, Ron Poole, Ernie Go- don and Don Gilchrist; "B" league champions, Gerry John- son, Earl Ellis, Bill Gillespie and Laurie Calm; "C" league champions, Art Hillson, S/L Cousins, S/L Whittington and G/C Ockenden; "D" league champions, Rod Violette, Bob McPhail, Gerry Knight and Pete Philip. Sgt. Alec Hopley received the Carling award as annual points competition champion while the Bill Thompson foursome of Mrs. Ula Thompson, Bob Thompson and Miss Del Sheard took the Mixed league cham- pionship. Grace Skinner, who received the Helen Burton Trophy as skip of the year in the Ladies League, also skipped both the first and second half champions in the ladies division of the Centralia. Curling Club. Mrs. Skinner skipped the first half champions which included Dot Knight, Faye P hilp and Marie Paxton and then came back in the second half to skip the championship foursome of Rita Fortier, Fran Slater and Marg Helm. F/S Pete Bileski presented the bowling awards with captain Bud Attrill receiving the trophy as the captain of the MSE team which were season champs of the men's Monday night league. Individual awards in the Mon- day loop went to Bob Osgood, high average; Bud Attrill high triple and LAC Abbors, high single. Servicing Section took the playoff championship in the Monday night league and the trophy was presented to LAC Delby. Corporal Lamond of Main- tenance received the men's Tuesday night league trophy while LAC Austin, captain of the Instrument and Electrical team, received the Tuesday night playoff award. USE C0•OP \ LEAD MR. FARMER: is surprisingly low in cost . . . a rnoneysaver on maintenance costs. High-quality materials . . precision workmanship . . and many safety de- vices provide years of dependable service. You'll appreciate the many convenience fea- tures on the 24-T. Its 8-foot width makes it easy to maneuver in the field safer to transport, Handy jackstand makes it easy to hook up without heavy lifting. Every inch of the pickup's width is fully usable. In operating position the pickup is offset to the right. This and the long hitch keep tractor tires off the windrow. Adjustments are simple . . all grease fittings are easily reached. The 24-T Baler is a light-running machine. quires only a two-plow tractor in most conditions. Air-cooled, 17 h.p. auxiliary engine available. Simple, rugged construction of John Deere Twine-Tie Balers gives you steady, big-capacity baling and economical operation year in and year out We've made our share of mistakes. Only a few of us are perfect. Exeter District 235-2081 CO -OP Feed now better Than ever All year round our thoughts and efforts are directed towards mak- ing Elmira Fertilizers even better than they have been in the past. Our men are ready to give you the best service possible, so come on in and see us. We think you'll be glad you did. But: Making fertilizers for your good earth is our ONLY business. Read Fertilizers Ltd. EXETER