HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-17, Page 7CORES
69 130 (C, 11014Men 550 5 45
58 DO (L, Haugh 253) 0 35
SR, BOYS & GIRLS
76 ST (J. Campbell 382) 5 49
65 AT (M, Bern 230) 0 8
8'7 KD (H, 13rintnell 252) 5 45
77 DY (L. Mickle 313) 0 43
90 CO (M. Adams 394) 5 24
25 CC (D. Wilson 436) 0 37
Presentation of CFM Clasp
F/L J. L. Brown of RCAF Station Centralia is shown receiving his
Canadian Forces Medal Clasp from G/C OF Ockenden, The clasp is
awarded to serving personnel who have shown efficiency, long ser-
vice and continued good conduct, It is awarded ten years following
the presentation of the medal itself which is awarded for twelve
years of efficient service. F/L Brown has been attached to the
Officers' Selection Unit for the past four years and has been a
resident of Centralia Village. A transfer to the Canadian Air Division
in Europe will take place this spring. (RCAF photo)
Onion marketing plan
under consideration
"We're buying"
GARRY, RUSSELL & RODNEY
Registered or
Certified
Canada No.1
We pre now hondling
CORN
shelled and on the cob
a
EXETER MEN'S "A"
RI (B. Farquhar 731) 4
SP (A. Farquhar 032) 0
RO (J. Fuller 722) 4
Trt (W, Remaniuk 537) 0
UN (R. Stagg 675) 2
A&II(H. Redman. 605) a
FA (C. 131oremaert 707) 3
R13 (13, POoley 756) 1
C4th(D. Jackson 698) 2
2x4s(G. Finnen 737) 2
34
39
54
26
38
42
46
60
46
33
DR (13. Nerthcott 530) 5
H13 (0. Webster 612) 2
MIXED LEAGUE
GL (T. MacDonald 697) 5
SE (C, Schroeder 582) 2
CO (P. Bileski 698) 5
P13 (J. Hennessey 616) 2
SH N Dowson 608) ((.
KK L. Passniore 635) 2
CA (D, Couture 869) 3 54 RI (K. Jorgensen 650) 5
IGA (F. Darling 656) 1 32 GU (T, Triebner 571) 2
RA (L. Moore 559) 7
EXETER MEN'S "13" HE (L. McCarter 470) 0
PE (M, Finkbeiner 619) 4 50 Tw Durand 752) 7
CJB (I3. Davis.577) Q 17 BL M. Bell 5e0) 0
MI (E, Swartzentruber
632) 4 49 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
CA (N. Maclsaac 578) 0 24 CL (P. Okre 469) 5
WI (B. Van de Worp 526) 3 50 TR (M. Triebner 565) 2
BE (J. Schroeder 533) 1. 48 RO (B, Smith 424) 3
CL (B. Moore 771) 4 62 MW (M. Bridges 460) 4
BA (J. Sandford 577) 0 38
LA (R. Heywood 761) 4 55 PEE WEES
TR (W. Adkins 541) 0 35 BE (M. Lysack 186) 5
OD (V. Smith 536) 4 49 EL (B. Brintnell 188) 0
NO (G. Kirk 611) 0 27 GI (V. Flynn 163) 5
CR (Co Fuller 145) 0
EXETER LADIES "A" ZE (Do Greene 174) 5
PI (E. Horn 519) 4 64 LI (B, Armstrong 119) 0
IG (D. Snell 59'7) 3 40
PP (P. Haugh 651) '7 97 BANTAM GIRLS
WC (A. Hunter 448) 0 46 SP (L. Fuller 243) 5
MM (G. Farquhar 607) 5 6'7 OW (K, Kirk 203) 0
UN (P. Veal 504) 2 40 CA (L4 Whiting 204) 3
TR (0. Essery 549) '7 99 CH (D. Fite 177) 2
HD (B. Wilson 511) 0 78 LA (T. Stagg 2'77) 5
RO (A. Prout 496) 5 68 RO (B. Campbell
LE (D. Lee 482) 2 81 S. Thompson 161) 0
HG (D. Munroe 616) 5 94
BB (M. Holtzman 585) 2 66 BANTAM BOYS
NH (P. Robinson 184) 5
EXETER LADIES "B" BJ GT. Brintnell 203) 0
JS (0. Skinner 514) 5 47 SD (D. Fairbairn 260) 5
LO (L. Brock 550) 2 66 TI Hinton 199) 0
1-IA (M. Bache 663) 7 102 WC (G. Penhale 246) 3
AC (R. Greene 401) 0 39 RO
PL (K. Penhale 626) 5 110
(B. Hearn 174) 2
MM (E. Morley 596) 2 105 JR. BOYS & GIRLS
JJ (A. Zachar 549) '7 96 JE (J. Darling 301)
1,11 (L. Smith 580) 0 32 TB (13. Dobbs 254) 0
HE (C. McFalls 573) . 5 67 KP (J. Frayne 242) 3
SP (A. Clarke 478) 2 49 PB (D. Kirk 356) 2 aka cvitot6 tiOr
TO ATTEND OUR
Milker
Clinic!
Students plan
annual review
The students of Western On-
tario Agricultural School will be
presenting their 15th Annual Re-
view beginning at 8;45 ear:.
Thursday, February 24th, at
Ridgetown, Ontario. The Review
will be officially opened at 1:30
p,m. by Mr. W. W. Snow,Direet-
or, Soils and Crops Branct, On-
tario Department of Agriculture.
Students will show cattle, sheep
and swine in the Livestock Pavil-
ion. There will be displays of
Field Crops Agricultural En-
gineering, Poultry, Animal
Health, Photography and Hor-
ticulture.
Awards will be presented at
4:30 p.m. in the Livestock Build-
ing,
3 from Hensall
to be confirmed
No service will be held in
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen-
sall this Sunday (February 20).
Instead, the members of St. Pauls
congregation will go to Exeter to
attend the service of Confirma-
tion at Trivitt Memorial Church.
The Bishop of Georgian Bay,
the Rt Rev Harold F. Appleyard
will be confirming candidates
from both churches at the 11:15
am service. Three members of
the Hensall Church will be among
the candidates confirmed. They
are Doyle Talbot, Jim Roberts,
and Cathy Roberts.
By MRS. ROBERT RUNDLE
The third meeting of the Kirk-
ton 4 41 Club 111 ,Dressy Doreens'
was held Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Jack Thomson with
nine members present. Each
member dyed a piece of cotton as
a sample for her record book.
Mrs. T. Doube returned home
from St. Marys Memorial Hos-
pital Saturday afternoon where
she had spent the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Marriott
Ron and Mary Anne were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Dewar,
Mr. George Wilson visited with
Mrs. Wilson, apatient in Victoria
Hospital, Sunday.
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substanceprovento shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all—results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tissue.
Now Bio-Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation N. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
EXETER COOP DISTRICT
Beside CNR Station 235-2081
Monday, Feb. 21
bring in your complete
LinivorsdMILKER UNITS
and any other Universal equipment for FREE
checkup and adjustment by qualified personnel.
No labor charge for replacing worn or damaged
parts—you pay for parts only.
Exciting New
Profit
Opportunities
From calves
that grow & grow & grow I
Carire's M II
235-1782 Exeter
Limited
229-6118 Whalen Carnets
vealer
11177—;::::1:'Sa.*:=1:11111"111111HUR1i1::::1$101
You can grow calves for the profitable veal calf market in only
10 - 12 weeks with SHUR-GAIN Vealer.
Approximately 200 pounds of this exciting new product will raise
a calf to market weight .. „ calves that will grade "good" to
"choice". FORTIFIED WITH ANTIBIOTICS and with a special
high fat level, SHUR-GAIN Vealer gives you amazingly low teed
conversions.
TEST FEED YOUR NEXT CALF ON SHUR -GAIN Vealer and learn
for yourself about the exciting new profit opportunitites from feed-
in for the veal. Calf Market.
ASK US TO-DAY FOR THE EASY FEEDING PROGRAM, AND A
SPECIAL PERFORMANCE RECORD CARD.
calf feeds
I
Now
you can't
see a weed
for the beans
with
irefiat E C
(trifluralin, Elanco)
"Excellent control of both grasses and broad-
leafs." That's the comment of many large,
successful growers of soybean and fieldbean
crops. Treflan stops weeds before they start to
grow by killing the weed seed as it germinates.
The result, you get greater yielding crops be-
cause there's more nutrients, moisture and
light for your crops ; less -time-consuming
harvesting stoppages caused by weeds ; and
more efficient use of fertilizer, ror dependable
weed control that helps you make more profit--
contact Shamrock Chemicals Limited, London,
Ontario, your exclusive Elanco distributor.
Elanco- the company that shares its experience with you
tiande Produtts Division of Eli Lilly and Company (Canada) Limited
Scarbotough, Ontario.
We cannot guarantee insertion
of any display advertising sub-
mitted after this deadline.Your
co-operation will be appreciated.
TimesA4vocete, February 17, 1966 Pi o.- 7
P. s, Island is
The Fairfield Rural Learners
Met Monday evening at the home
of MT, and Mrs, Elmer owe with
an attendance of 25 only one
member absent,
The radio broadcast on "The
Regional Development of the Is-
land" was a documentary about
the efforts to bring new pros-
perity to rural Prince Edward
Island. A few of the group had
visited the island and found it
charming and the people friendly
and pleasant but it was backward
in its agricultural methods, ma-
Learners' topic
chinery and industrieS,
The consensus was that the
island clings fast to the old :Oa-
ditions .and it is difficult to bring
it to the realization of its need
of industrialization fOr greater
prosperity..
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Mel-
vin.leingo
The name of the bridge link,
ing the United States and the$OV-
iet pavilions will be Como
Walk,
86
87
60
32
80
75 VOW llll MAIM010,0111 llllll IMMOHAIAMAIAMPOJAHAMMINAMPI lllllllllllll AIMAHHAMOAAA llllll l MHAAMAADIO.#
SEED OATS
DA
CC
HE
FS.
AC
DI
RA
SH
LE
PI
SP
HO
83
79
48
56
LUCAN LADIES
(K. Haskett 564)
(L, 131alte '713)
(J. Colley 656)
(F. Crocker 518)
(D. Wilson 542)
(M. Murphy 566)
(L, Dixon 604)
(K. Thompson 553)
(L. Mosurinjohn 657)
(J. Dobroski 553)
(13. Wraith 599)
(L. Inson 542) 42
25
25
37
26
25
SD OD,
RE (M.
NH (C.
FE (W.
LL (0.
SH (B.
DU (H.
MA (G.
LUCAN MEN
Collins 722)
Steeghs '714)
Dunlop 546)
Hickson 605)
Crocker 624)
Coughlin 51'7)
McDonald 570)
Wilson 604)
44
22
26
16
50 LUCAN MIXED
TW (G. Cracker 645)
37 AB (J. Isaac 666)
AH (R. Sims 737)
DF (L. Dunlop 609)
24 MP (G. Dunlop 584)
19 MD (K. Dixon 590)
50 SS (T. Harmer 607)
25 FR (R. Rosser 540)
45
32 COLLEENS
TTN(L. Blake 547)
TCC(S. Morley 622)
TGG(J. Harding 574)
TF (J. Hayter 484)
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Give us a call
W.G.
THOMPSON
HENSALL 262-2527 & Sons Ltd.
IIlIlll l llll 10..finnunlium10 llll A llllll AtAmittiiimifismsmlAtAst AmmattAuti. ttttt Atit tttttt utA Ill,,,,.,,{ 56
24
26
24
87
82
75
75
73
69
56
52
46
41
39
19
44
36
54
27
27
26
22
9
49
43
42
40
38
32
24
19
3 65
1 30
4 55
2 50
#'Et LANES
GRAND BEND LADIES
El (P. Redman 519) 5
LE (V. Clarke 536) 0
HG (B. Datars 532) 3
AT (L. Hamilton 621) 5
BR (A. Ravelle 519) 2
UN (A. Grootjen 507) 4
GR (L. Vandenberk 519) 7
BL (B. Baltessen 524) 2
68
63
7'7
80
60
66
70
18
PLANT PRIDE
HYBRID SEED CORN
Our Specialty is Pride 5. It starts fast, matures early with high
yield. We cannot guarantee orders on Na. 5 after March 15. The
R 200 (single cross) proved a great yielder with great standing
ability through last year's wind storm which left a lot of corn
beyond picking for profit. No. 11 has proven the best cob corn
for cob feed on most farms or for sale. No. 20 one of the best
100 day corns for lots of cob in the silo. Let us quote you a
price with bonus on 5 or 10 bus lots, We have other varieties
too.
HORACE PFAFF Exeter Phone 235-2315
HAROLD KERSLAKE Phone 229-6403
Authorized Dealers
Elect officers for
area wheat growers
thority to license onion shippers
and dealers; and provide for the
marketing of all onions applicable
under the regulations. The Board
would also be empowered to fix
a. license fee of 5 cents for 50
pound unit or its equivalent of
onions sold. Provision is also
made for the Board to determine
the price or prices of onions
and to conduct a pool for the
distribution of all moneys re-
ceived from the sale of onions.
Polling booths for the expres-
sion of opinion by growers as to
the desirability of the plan have
been set up by the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Board.
Polling booths will be open
from 12:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at
the following places on March
14, 1966:
Essex County Farm Products
Inspection Office, 14 Oak St.
W., Leamington,
Kent County: Kent Fruit Grow-
ers Storage, Blenheim, Geo.
King, Jeannettes Creek.
Huron & Lambton Counties:
Farm Products Inspection Of-
fice, Grand Bend.
Simcoe & York Counties:
1. Community Hall, Bradford
2. Christian School, Ansnor-
veld
3, J. Verkaik Storage, Canal
& River Road, Springdale.
Producers residing in counties
not included in ,the above areas
will receive a ballot by mail.
Sixty six and two-thirds of the
onion growers expressing their
opinion are required to favor the
proposed plan before it will be
established.
Following the receipt of a pe-
tition from a representative
group of onion growers, the On-
tario Farm Products Marketing
Board will seek an expression
of opinion as to the advisability
of establishing a marketing plan
covering all onions grown from
seeds or bulbs.
The plan proposes to estab-
lish a local board known as the
Ontario Onion Producers Mar-
keting Board which would consist
of 11 producers to be elected
annually from four districts by
producers in each district.
The Board would control and
regulate in all respects the mar-
keting of onions within Ontario
including the prohibition of such
marketing in whole or in part.
Other provisions in the plan
would authorize the licensing of
growers by the local Board; au-
speaker at the meeting here, told
the growers that the board was
near bankruptcy last year, be-
cause the price of wheat dropped
20 cents a bushel at the beginning
of 1965.
Mr. Davidson said the mar-
keting board suffered a deficit
of $18,000.
"We went to Ottawa for fin-
ancial help from the Canada de-
partment of agriculture last
May," said Davidson, "but were
subsequently told by letter that
there was no provision for fin-
ancial assistance by the fed-
eral department for a board op-
erating under a provincial chart-
er."
Russell Bolton, who is the
Huron director on the Ontario
Board is also president of that
board. He stated that Ontario
wheat producers are competing
against the treasuries of Can-
ada and the wheat-e xp or t ing
countries of the world.
Robert Henry, Blyth, was re-
elected chairman of the Huron
County Wheat Producers As-
sociation, at the annual meet-
ing of hat body in the agri-
cultural office here last Wed-
nesday.
Other officers include eecre-
tary-treasUrer, J. Carl Heming-
way, Brussels, and county com-
mitteemen, Russell Bolton, RR
1, Seaforth; Robert Welsh, RR
2, Bayfield; Philip Durand, RR
2, Zurich; John Davidson, Sea-
forth and Gordon Ratz, RR 3
Dashwood.
The six committeemen attend
meeting of the Ontario Wheat
Producers Marketing Board,
which administers attempts to
stabilize the price for Ontario
wheat. There is a 58 cent a
bushel levy, and this was not
sufficient in 1964 to cover the
loss experienced in marketing
some 5 million bushels of wheat
on the world market in 1965.
M. R. McDougall, Blenheim,
who is a director of the Ontario
wheat board, and was a guest
Some tourists look at scenery,
others see it.
Powertrain '66
draws big crowd
Powertrain '66 arrived right
on schedule for the John Deere
day show presented by Huron
Tractor & Equipment at the Ex-
eter Legion Hall, Friday Feb. 11.
A very large crowd of over 600
was in attendance for both the
afternoon and evening show.
Everyone enjoyed coloured
films which were prepared by the
Frank Sinatra studios especially
for the John Deere Day show.
Powertrain '66 supplied local
farmers with valuable informa-
tion on modern farming tech-
niques such as narrowrowfarm-
ing and many other advancements
in modern farm machinery. Many
comments were made on the
beautiful scenery shown in this
film strip.
Several district people won
door prizes, and additional prizes
of aprons and record albums of
railroad songs were presented to
holders of lucky tickets.
After the film was presented
refreshments were served.
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
FAWN
Monday
6 p.m.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
LIVESTOCK
REPORT
These are a few of the best
prices received for cattle sold
by United Co-operatives On-
tario Stock Yards, Toronto.
PAT MARRINAN
Heifer 880 lbs. ,
ART THOMPSON
Steer 1280 lbs. .
GERALD REGIER
2 cows 2000 lbs.
. $26.50
. $28.00
$19.00
For Service call
R. B. WiLLIAMS
235.25/7 Exeter
WM. GREEN
235.0897