HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1965-04-29, Page 7'
BOWLING RES
n fro
MEN'S "I)" LEAGUE
NO (D. 13runziow 680) a 6
MI (H. Gosar 673) 1 5
of Anna Hache and her team
members are; Donna Redford,
Helen Burke, Marie Hohmann,
June Dix, Mirna Swein and Carol
Epton.
Crying towels were present-
ed to the team of Marie Dooly.
After the trophies were pre-
sented the ladles were joined
by their husbands at the social
centre for a dance.
Prizes were given for dif-
ferent dance contests and the
evening was concluded on a high
note.
CE women
• receive cups
The Ladies' Bowling League
of RCAF Station Centralia held
their annual banquet Saturday
at the Airnaenos mess, with the
guest of honor being Mrs. P. Ockenden.
The evening started with
cocktails followed by a buffet
dinner.
Trophy presentations were
then made by Mrs. Ockenden.
The winner of the high single
trophy was Pat Boyd, high triple
went to Ellen Person and high
average to Jackie Athill.
The champion team was that
of Pearl Keasy and her team
members are: Jackie Athill, Pat
Ems, Betty Brownell, Beatrice
Trudeau, Delores Graff and Le-
ona MacDonell.
The top "A" team was that
of Yogi Garbum and her team
members are: Lenore Harvey,
Betty Cripps, Selvia Grant,
Barbara Audit, Leona Garland,
Joan Hamilton and Helen An-
thony.
The top "B" entry is that
HARRISTON FERTILIZERS
Crinnitt:: Phone 482- 9133
is* OFFER TO
THE FARMER
4-•
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.
AMP..
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By MRS. O. HOOPER
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr. & Mrs. Orville Lang-
ford of Centralia and attended
Centralia United Church in the
afternoon when Rev. II ar o 1 d
Snell was guest speaker.
Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson
were Sunday guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy,
Donna Jones spent Friday
with Karen Dunnell.
Jeanette Hooper was Tuesday
overnight guest of Donna Stra-
han.
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Elford and
family of Elimville were Fri-
day evening guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson.
Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson and
Paul went on the bus trip to
Toronto Saturday sponsored by
the Kirkton Boy Scouts.
Mr. Clare Hooper attended
the OEA convention at the Royal
York Hotel at Toronto last week.
Mr. Wm. Rinn of Baseline
spent Sunday with Mr. & Mrs.
Lloyd Thomson.
applied it to farm needs ...
and here is the result
PIONEERM"
SUBSIDIARY OF OUTBOARD MARINE CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD.
SYMBOL OF CHAIN SAW QUALITY FOR OVER 25 YEARS
!.N.N '*1 C*;•-tt.
ia 010 Qi§kOt%
on tit 4A
kt.‘ 444 n N 4-41
41%. rtft *60 listd
LAWN BOY
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235-2940
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higher yields and greater profits. You don't have to invest in
time or equipment, your Co-operative will handle the complete
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Ask about Urea Nitrate 32% Nitrogen
Solution for top dressing fall wheat,
grass-type hay and pasture, corn, etc. It's
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'BEAD OFFICE: STRATFORD, ONTARIO
Branch Manager.: C. V. Barreff
aroneh: 24$ !Man Street, Exeter Iteloae 235-0530
Advisory Boded: 6.1:). gee', Q,C., P. L. Raymond,
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depsii stogy
isles
atalsitttout
Outlook for seeding brightens
CT (H, Paitereen .776) 4 '7
LA (R. Heywood 620) 0 4 Op (V. Smith 608) 3 4
WI (B. VanDewprp 595) 1 1
to note seeding of early crops
Was really only a week and
half behind normal years,
He reported some farmers
in the Brussels area have been
able to get on the land for
seeding, but this was not gen-
eral throughout Huron.
8
0
3
5
5
PH (J. Coughlin '761) 2 3
BE (H. Reid 652) 2 2
April 29 Page 7
Take 4010-.0. it is the
music of the 4041'
HI Health
S. your doctor first.
Bring your prescription to
MIDDLETON'S DRUGS 4
3
RI
R13
RQ
KT
SP
CA
UN
FA
MEN'S "A" .LEAGUE
(D, Wright '701) 4
1VieFalla '719) 0
(J. Fttller 752) '3
(g, Matzold 720 1
(A. Farquhar 7Q9) 3
(1). Capture 654) 1
(D. Wells 568)
(B, Hearn 685) 1
"There's no prohlem yet,"
states Doug Miles in regard
to the backward spring weath-
er holding up this year's seed-
ing for Huron farmers,
And according to the five-day
weather forecast from the
RCAF Centralia meteorology
section, many farmers may
soon be able to get on their
land.
TeinperatureS through to
Monday are expected to be about
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
MM (E. Morley 060) '7 , 0
BL (D. Prance 514) 0 2
HA (V. Stagg 593) '7 12
BB (G. Webster 483) 0 5
JJ (F. Relouw 504) 5 10
AC (M. Skinner 483) 2 7
LO (L. Brock 624) 5 '7
Hli (A.. McLean 508) 2 4
LH (L. Smith 543) 7 14
SP (E. Reid 4'75) 0 0
JS (G. Skinner 593) 5 12
DR (B. Northcott 468) 2 2
normal for this time of year,
with the thermometer expected
to reach the 60's by the week-
end.
And the clear skies are ex-
pected to remain for some time
with no precipitation in sight.
Miles strongly urged farm-
ers "to be ready when the
weather is", adding that some
farmers still haven't picked
up their seeding supplies and
don't have their equipment
ready for spring work.
"They'll find themselves
waiting in line when good weath-
er does come," he predicted,
suggesting this would not en-
able these persons to take ad-
vantage of good weather when it
arrives,
The agriculture official said
there didn't appear to be any
feed shortages in the county
L-1 pucksters
help title crew
The Seaforth Beavers became
the second area team to win an
Ontario title Wednesday night
when they laced Brooklin '7-1
on home ice to take the best of
seven ORA Intermediate "B"
series 4-1, The Beavers joined
the Clinton Junior quits who de-
feateci B obc ay ge en in four
straight games as Ontario
champions.
The Seaforth victory gave that
town ite first Ontario champion-
ship since 1940,
Brooklin was never in the
Wednesday contest as the Beav-
ers fired home five first period
goals and added one more in the
second frame as Gar Baker, a
former Exeter Mohawk star,
in the Seaforth net was unbeat-
able until the third period when
the visitors scored their lone
goal.
Veteran Jack McIllwain led
ethe hom sters with three first
period goals while Tom Dick,
BillMcLaughlin, Dusty Aldis
and
Doig picked up single
tallies.
e n
Doig also played pre-
viously for Exeter.
Three members of the Lunen-
Ilderton Combines will al so
have their names recorded as
being members of the best team
in Ontario. They were picked
up by the Beavers for the play-
offs. The three are Dusty Aldis,
Steve Storey and Doug Galloway.
MIXED LEAGUE "A"
GL (T. MacDonald 604) 5 1'7
BL (M. Bell 664) 2 4
DB (M. Wells 671) 4 18
TW (P. Durand 631) 3 12
CC (T. Wright 582) 5 19
RI (H. Wilson 610) 2 14
SH (J. Coughlin 619) 5 9
CH (A. Jorgensen 584) 2 19
for animals unable to be let out
to pasteres because of the poor
weather.
He said many farmers had
more than they thought they
would need, but it was now
"fortunate" they had this ample
supply on hand. While some
farmers may not have enough
for their own supply, he said
there was ample in Huron for
all until good weather comes,.
He indicated spring grain
crops could be held up until
"way into May" without ser-
ious problems. Miles went on
Calf club picks
officers for year
Paul Baker was elected pre-
sident of the Exeter 4-H Calf
Club at the organizational meet-
ing held Wednesday.
Iris Marshall, last year's
top 4-H member in Huron
County, is vice-president; Lar-
ry Skinner, secretary; Bill
Brock, press reporter.
The meeting was opened with
Don Pullen, Huron's assistant
agricultural representative,
showing a film, "Engineering at
OAC".
Club leaders this year are
Tom Brock, Tom Bern, Bob
Hern and Maurice Love.
Another CO-OPTertilizer Service
MIXED LEAGUE "B"
GU (T. Triebner 620) '7 19
ST (G. Eisenecank 554) 0 10
OK (H. Haugh 627) 5 12
HE (C. Browning 495) 2 14
SE (A. Stratton 620) 7 23
HO (L. Passmore 571) 0 6
CONSOLATION (MEN'S)
BA (B. Wolfe '75'7) 3 '7
TR (IL Lee 708) 1 1
LS (C. Poore 667) 4 4
WR (B. Moore 594) 0 4
Parents who are afraid to put
their foot down usually have
children who step on their toes.
3 3
1 4
4 5
0 4
TR (C. Schroeder 774)
IG (G. Robinson 624)
AH (I. Finnen 596)
24s (R, Jory 737)
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
OB (J. Dougherty 439) 7 21
SP (M. Bridges 561) 5 12
MM (E. Blommaert439) 0 2
SB (P. Crawford 378) 2 9
Golfing
— Continued from page 6
land to work on the new golf
course that was started beside
Morrison dam last year. The
new grass is now growing on the
first nine holes, however, and
although there is still a lot of
work to be done, officials are
hoping to be able to allow play
during the latter part of the
summer.
Oakwood Inn had planned to
open this weekend but the poor
weather has prevented them
from placing their bridges and
it is doubtful whether the Grand
Bend course will be ready for
play this weekend if present
conditions prevail.
If the weather remains dry
for the rest of the week the
Oakwood course could be open.
LIQUID NITROGEN
for bigger corn yields We started with
Pioneer Professional Power
PIONEER
It's lightweight, with all the rugged sturdiness you expect in
a Pioneer chain sau', It's farm-sized, versatile, loaded with
features that reduce wood-cutting chores and keep it operating
trouble-free for years. Yet it weighs only 12 pounds.
• We did away with the choke and put in a primer pump. Assured instant starting in any
kind of weather • The new Pioneer 11.10 has 371/2% greater fuel and oil capacity than
previous small chain saws. You cut more, in less time. Amazing in a small 12 pounder *
Sustained lugging power throughout the entire operating range. Pioneer saws don't die under
load • Every Pioneer 11.10 comes equipped with •a Sureguard Safety Chain as standard
equipment • Pioneer dependability and service. We stand behind every saw we sell, We've
been doing it for the past 25 years. That's why Pioneer leads the professional chain sow field.
Exeter Farm tquipment
R Jermyn Main North 235.1380