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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-02-24, Page 9Home Made — All Pork Sausages 1 lb. Extra Store Specials 69° Rindless Bacon 1 lb. 690 Salad Dress i ng 69° Miracle Whip 32 oz. 69 ° Oranges DASHWOOD LOCKER And Food Market Specialize in cutting & wrapping for lockers & home freezers. Fast Frozen To Keep Peak Freshness TO BUY OR LEASE'- SEE YOUR FORD DEALER LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LIMITED 586 Main St. S. Phone 235-164.9i WORDS TO REMEMBER Credit Unions have wider social objectives: They serve the needs of 3 million Canadians in the spirit of co-operation. Their purpose is to provide low cost credit. Their creed is: Not for profit, not for charity but for service. it is no wonder that the movement has spread all over the western world. The Royal Commission on Barking 1964 IT PAYS TO BE A MEMBER EXETER COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Devon Budding Hdrold Patterson, Mdnager Open 10:00 5:30 Monday to Friday Open Wednesday nights 8:00 — 9t00 P,M, Closed Friday nights Pesticides harmful area inspector warns Tight race for top in dart league The race for first place in the Exeter Legion Mixed Dart League tightened up last Friday when the Sharpshooters edged the plumb- ers 3-2 to Move into a first place tie. Both the Plumbers and Sharp- shooters have 55 points while the second place Blue Birds moved to within seven points of the co- leaders with a 3-2 win over the Feather Flights. The Itchy Four whipped the Champs 4-1 last week and now hold down third place with 47 points, three more than the Cleaners, Legionnaires and Feather Flights who are tied for fourth. The Cleaners were edged 3-2 by the Legionnaires on Fri- day, The hard luck Champs still hold the cellar with 23 points. Keith Brintnell continues to lead all men with 28 games won for the season while Anne Roman- iuk and Marj Edwards are tied for the ladies lead with 13 games each. CORPORALS AND LEGION WIN The league leading Corporal A squad and the Exeter Legion both came up with 7-3 wins last Wednesday night as the Corporals remained in front in the RCAF Centralia Inter-Mess Dart Lea- gue. The Corporals who whipped the Sergeants have 117 points and still lead the Exeter club by nine points although thelocals clobbered the Airmen B team. The third place Corporal B squad who have 88 points played a 5-5 tie with the Airmen A in the third game of the evening. The two Airmen teams are cur- rently tied for fifth place with 72 points ? four behind the fourth place Sergeants. Joe Berthelet still holds the games won for the season lead with 33 while Bill Smith of the Exeter crew is next with 30. Ed Wallace took over the high score with 180. Bruce Tuckey, area inspector for the fruit and Vegetablebranch of the Canadian. Department of AgrieUiture has drawn the atten- tion of area farmers to recently announced regulations In regards to the use of two pesticides. The pesticides aldrin anddiel- drin may not be sold any more for use on any crop that Is likely to be fed to animals, the federal agriculture department warned last week. The sales restriction takes in forage and all root crops, in- cluding turnips. The changes are to ensure that residues of the pesticides do not turn up in live- stock products such as meat and milk, the department said. It warned farmers who plan to use the two pesticides this year to check container labels carefully. Last August the department told the agricultural chemical industry to have the labels changed according to the new pest control products act re- quirements by 1966, Aidrin and dieldrin may still be used on specified crops for direct human consumption as this does not result in residues objectionable under the Food and Drugs. Act. Soil and seed treatments are permitted where a crop is grown for seed and where no part of the crop will be fed to animals, Soil treatments may not be used, The U.S. agriculture depart,- ment announced Friday it is can- celling its registration of the widely-used insecticides aldrin and dieldrin for use on a number of vegetable, green and forage crops. This means the depart, meat no longer approves the use of these chemicals for crops, The department said its action was based on recent scientific data showing that use of aldrin and dieldrin in some crops particularly forage crops and sugar beets—can result in illegal residues on the crops and, in some cases, in milk from cows fed the crops, These pesticides have been most effective in the destruction of soil insects, Cancellation of the registration is effective 30 days after manu- facturers receive department notification. Times-Advocate, February 24, 1966 Page 9 The Seaforth Beavers did all their scoring in two periods last Friday night as they trimmed the Lucan-Ilderton Combines 5-2 in a penalty filled contest in the Lunen Arena. A total of 25 minors were handed out during the swift skating encounter with the visi- tors picking up 14 of the penal- ties. The first place Beavers took a 2-0 lead in the first period before veteran Tom Collings took relays from Steve Storey and Stu O'Neil to cut the Combines deficit to one. Collings' marker came at the 15:57 mark of the initial frame while JacklVicIlwain scored Seaforth's first goal at 8:15 and Ray Anstett put the winners into a 2-0 lead just over a minute later. The Combines started strongly in the second period and their persistence paid off when Don Urbshott took a pass from Bean Growers will expand Ontario Bean Growers' Ltd. have announced plans to build additional storage facilities at its London plant for use in the 1960 white bean harvest. The decision follows hard on the heels of a vote in which area growers turned down a proposal to con- struct a new plant valued at approximately $400,000. Company chairman, Charles Rau of Zurich is quoted as saying that the board considered that growers turned down the new plant because they did not wish this financed out of increased licence fees. He Indicated the board intends to forget, for the present time, plans to build a new plant but will expand the size of the present London plant. The proposed addition would consist of three new silos which would hold an additional 50,000 to 60,000 bushels of beans. The present plant will hold about 135,000 bushels. The cost of the expansion in- cluding processing equipment is estimated at $40-$50,000. Mr. Rau has indicated the company has sufficient money to finance this without borrowing. The additional silos would al- low the company to handle about three per rent more of Ontario beans for a. total of about 15 per cent. The company claims that dur- ing last year's harvest the com- pany was forced to rent railway cars for temporary storage of beans during the rush period at a cost to the company of between $415,000. Part of the cast It's nice to be in costume but it's also a little chilly according to the cast of Holidays On Ice being pre- sented at the Exeter Arena Saturday evening. The participants don't seem to mind the cold if they get warm applause. Shown here left to right are Marlyn Wein, Heather Meikle, Kathy Walkom, Darlene Wolfe, Lisa McKiver, Gail Fuller and Lyn Park standing center. (T-A. photo) Rural Learners New committee for area milk producers Junior Farmers meet has large attendance Seaforth Beavers top Lucan Combines 5-2 Jacques Cousineau and beat Gar Baker for Lucan's second goal of the night at 8:30. Seaforth's big line of Ken Doig, Jack Mc- Illwain and Bill McLaughlin took over after Urbshott's tying mar- ker to score three unanswered tallies to put the game out of the reach of the battling Irish- men. McLaughlin who scored all three second period goals picked up his first when he fired a rising shot past Keith Scarbor- ough at the 16:22 mark. McIllwain set up the speedy wingers' second tally at 17:59 while Doig and Mclllwain drew assists on the third goal at 19:50. The Seaforth club sat on their three goal lead in the final 20 m inutes as they successfully turned back Lucan's attack. Both goalies Scarborough and Baker came up with several big saves in the third period although most shots were made from well out. Sugar beet growers meet Lloyd Lovell, Huron County director, Ontario Sugar Beet growers reported on the activi- ties of the year at the annual district meeting held last week. Edward Mailloux, chairman of the Ontario Sugar Beet Marketing Board reported for his depart- ment followed by a question and answer period. Following the meeting repre- sentatives of the C and D Sugar Company outlined the latest trials and results of projects testing of seed and fertilizers as well as the latest methods in regards to spring labor and new equipment, Sugar Beet Day will be held in Chatham March 9 and it is ex- pected that many growers from this area will be in attendance. Feature speakers will be on hand as well as a display of the latest equipment. Fairfield Rural Learners met Monday night at the Tgome of Mr. and Mrs. Mel King with 21 in attendance. The subj e c t for discussion "Labour Unions and the Farm- er" will be continued for another week. The meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neil. Voting, if necessary, to be by ballot. Counting of ballots to be under the supervision of Huron County staff of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Nomination forms are avail- able at office of Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton, and will be available at general meet- ing February 26, 1966. When to advertise ? Notice to Water Consumers of the EXETER PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Please be advised of the following changes: Town Customers and Rural Customers Effective February I. 1966, all customers using Town water to water LIVESTOCK will be charged an additional rate based on one (1) commercial tap. Rural Customers (only) Effective February I, 1966, all water rates outside the Munici- pality will be double the basic Town rate. WEEKLY! A new County Milk Committee to be organized Saturday will replace all previous milk pro- ducer groups. This is in accor- dance with the policy of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. The meeting will be held at the Seaforth District High School and it is expected that members of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board will be in attendafke to discuss Board policies and objectives. The county committee to in- clude 15 members. Any milk producer, resident in Huron County, who has re- ceived a milk cheque in past year, is eligible for nomination. Nominees must be milk pro- ducers as in above. Nominations in writing signed by two qualified persons. Should nominee not be present, written acceptance signed by nominee must be attached to nomination. Only one person per farm, from which milk is sold, may vote. Ontario exchange. Two Junior Farmers from Huron County are sent on the Eastern Ontario Bus trip, two to the Junior Farmer Camp at Lake Geneva, and one to the Effective Speaking Course in Toronto. Four Juniors from Ontario are sent on the Over- seas trip. The Junior Farmers Associa- tion of Ontario are preparing a new booklet on planning effec- tive meetings and also new song books. Mr. Love stated that it was an honour to represent Huron County and thanked the members for offering him the opportunity of serving and working with Jun- iors in the County and Ontario. Don Pullen gave the report from the Department of Agricul- ture. He stated that the Slow Moving 'Vehicle Signs were sell- ing well but he hoped more would be sold before August. Miss Liddiard urged the Junior Institute Members to plan the years meetings now and take advantage of the Program Kits available from Toronto. The meeting was adjourned and the evening closed with danc- ing. The Annual meeting of the Huron County Junior Farmers was held on February 4, 1966 in the Beigrave Arena and For- resters Hall, with over 120 Junior Farmer Members and interested parties in attendance. This was the largest attendance in many years. Broomball and skating in the arena preceded the Annual Meeting. The Annual Meeting was held in Forresters Hall, with Tom Cunningham, president for 1966 in the chair. Barry Mulvey was appointed Secretary for the eve- ning. Don Pullen presented the most favourable Treasurer's Report in a number of years. The Presidents of each club gave a brief outline of their clubs activities during the year. Miss Dianne Liddiard, home economist, presented the past Provincial Directors Pinto Mau- rice Love and Marilyn Marshall presented the past president's pin to Tom Cunningham. Maurice Love gave a report on the trips offered to Junior Farmers in Ontario. Two Juniors may go to Alberta, four to Prince Edward Island, four to Quebec, two to British Columbia, and four in the Northern and Southern Timely tip For fewer tears, less muss and fuss, and a very happy state that's easily reached, the On- tario Food Council, Department of Agriculture, has this sug- gestion for peeling onions. The next time you need them for a recipe, just chop a few extra, seal in a plastic bag or con- tainer, freeze, and you have onions ready for some time to com e. 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