The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-03, Page 7Now is the Time to Plan Your
Spring Seeding Program
Quality and service are the most important
commodities of your local Co-op. That is why
it pays to see your Co-op first. Your local
Co-op has a complete inventory of :
CO-OP FREE-FLOWING FERTILIZER
• All recommended analyses
• Semi-granular texture
• Backed by Guarantee of Quality Certificate
CO-OP SEED
• Grasses, Clovers, Pasture Mixtures
• Sow with Confidence, Harvest with Pride.
CO.OP CHEMICALS
• Seed treatments, Insecticides, Fungicides,
Weed and Grass Killers
• Co-op Seed Treating and Cleaning Service
Buy Quality . . . BUY
PHONE
2 35.2 081 EXETER DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
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USE
NA-CHURS
LIQUID FERTILIZER
FOR A DIRECT APPLICATION TO THE SEED OR GRAIN
CORN, BEANS OR ANY DRILLED CROP
HAY AND PASTURE
Plant when you are ready by letting us install a drill or
Planter kit now on your own drill or planter for a very
nominal fee. Leading growers now endorse Na-Churs
Liquid Fertilizer as a direct application to the seed for
faster germination and root development.
Spray your hay and pasture with Na-Churs Liquid Fertil-
izer for that all-important early boost. With Na-Churs'
controlled feeding program you can have improved hay
and pasture all summer long even when moisture levels
are low.
We have five John Deere and I-H planters to serve you. For
further information on planting and spraying, contact any of
these men:
MARK WHITNEY, CREDITON
ROBERT TOEWS, KIRKTON
JACK GAISER, DASHWOOD
JOHN ZWAAN JR., CLINTON
DON GAISER, EXETER
PHONE 234-6479
PHONE 229.8881
PHONE 80J
PHONE 482.7235
PHONE 2351543
;Na CHup3;
Ask at your nearest R.C.M.P.
Office or write to:
The Commissioner
Royal Canadian
Mounted Police
Ottawa 7,
Ontario
1111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! Times-Advocate, March. 1, 1900 'Paolo 7
B OW S_
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Hensall
—Continued from page 5
recent visitors with Mrs. Lind-
say's mother, Mrs. Margaret
Henderson and family.
Mr. George Hess is a patient
in South. Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mrs. Ted Moore, Mrs. Gar-
field. Broderick, Mrs. J, E, Mc-
Ewen., attended the annual ex-
hibition of the work of the day
school and night classes at
Technical ,School, London, Sat-
urday night and also visited with
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and.
Mrs. Fred Valles in London.
Miss Kathryn. Sells, London,
was a week end guest with the
MisP$ AMY and Cireta ;Amalie.
Miss AIM Mickle spent the
week end with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Ross macMillan and family, Kit-
chener,
.11011 ii i iiiiii ii 11 iii i111111 lilt lll llllllllllll ll ll I lllllllllllll mj44011 ll p l llll sown
Exeter rinks
win bonspiel
Art Clarke and his Exeter rink
of Jim Hewitt, Ray Marley and
Dwayne Tinney won two straight
games from Wiarton in E x e ter
last week for their second win in
the 'Colts' Playdowns. The local
foursome who took the first two
games in the best two out of three
playoff defeated Wia r to n by
scores of 13-8 and 9-6 to earn
the right to compete in the Pro-
vincial Piaydowns in Thornhill
today (Thursday). The Colts play-
downs are open only to curlers
with less than seven years ex-
perience in the sport. SEED OATS
Clarke rink
• "We're buying" Registered or
CARRY, RUSSELL & RODNEY fie
Can
Certaid
da No.1
EXETER MEN'S "A"
RO (A. Flynn 643) 2
RI (B, Farquhar 665) 2
2x4s(B. Baynham 744) 4
TR (W. Romaniuk 608) 0
SP (B. Nicol 702) 3
FA (L. Little 683) 1
CA (D. Couture '759) 3
UN (D. Wells 661) 1
A&H(G. Webb 571) 3
IGA (R. VanDorselaar 679)1
C4th(B. Brown 721) 2
RB (R. Smith 667) 2
We are now handling
CORN
EXETER MEN'S "B"
BE (G. Campbell 645) 3
MI (G. Stire 526) 1
TR (R. Anderson 734) 4
NO (A. Meikle 611) 0
LA (R. Mathers 678) 4
BA (B, Reynolds 578) 0
PE (R. Finkbeiner 572) 3
ODD(B. McFalls)
(V. Smith )646 1
WI (J. Brand 606) 4
CA (N. MacIsaac 586) 0
CL (B. Moore 573) 3
CJB (B. Jones 505) 1 shelled and on the cob The winners
An Exeter Legion rink made up of skip Presly Lavier, G le nn McTavish, Bob Wragg and Charlie
Atthill took top honours in Saturday's Legion Curling Bonspiel at the Exeter Club. The winners are
shown above displaying their winning smiles. (T-A photo) HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Give us a call
W.G. St. Marys church pancake supper
EXETER LADIES "A"
HD (B. Wilson 605) '7
RO (R. Anderson 487) 0
IG (B. Turner 551) 5
UN (P. Veal 454) 2
MM (H. Beaver 549) C
PI (P. H-Duvar 569) 2
PP (P. Haugh 800) 5
BB (M. Holtzman 653) 2
HG (N. Coleman 620) 5
WC (A. Romaniuk 577) 2
LE (N. Dowson 803) 5
TR (0. Essery 579) 2
THOM PSON discussed Wednesday evening in
Nairn Church.
Leslie Murray, infant son of
Allen and June Rowe was baptized
by Rev. R. G. Jackson Sunday,
February 20. HENSALL 262-2527 & Sons Ltd.
By GORDON MORLEY
BRINSLEY
The pancake supper, a feature
every year at St. Marys Brinsley,
on Shrove Tuesday, drew a large
crowd and was followed by en-
tertainment arranged by Mrs.
Harvey Hodgins.
Those taking part were: June
Hodgins, Lynda Scott, Nancy
Scott, Nathalie Scott, selections
on the piano; Barbara Cunning-
ham, Carol and Linda Robinson
with guitars and songs; Mrs. Ken
Campbell, accordion solos; Mary
Hodgins with a speech on Winston
Churchill; Judy Morgan with a
speech about a trip on the Trans
Canada Highway; and Douglas
Lewis with violin selections.
During Lent members from the
six churches in Ailsa Craig and
Brinsely and Nairn church are
meeting together each week to
discuss the questions which re-
cent changes in religious think-
ing are bringing to the front. The
vital matter of church union was
nolio lllllll l llllllll llllllll l,l lll onsnmiotoloommittupoli Milli llllllll sustimi lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
wins again
The sixth annual Legion Bon-
spiel was held at the Exeter
Curling Club with Exeter rinks
walking off with most of the
hardware in Saturday's day long
event. Curlers from Waterloo,
Walkerton, Sarnia, Seafor t h,
Goderich, Hensall and London
were on hand for the competition
but Exeter rinks skipped byPres
Lavier and Doug Parsons placed
first and second.
Although both Exeter foursomes
won three games the Lavier rink
of Glenn McTavish, Bob Wragg
and Charles Atthill took the Mol-
son's Trophy because of their
higher plus score. Members of
the Parsons rink were Bob Simp-
son, Jim Pinder and Howard
Truemner,
After the competition all the
curlers were treated with a large
meal at the Exeter Legion Hall,
Parkhill United Church Sunday,
Feb. 27. The Rev. Gerald Elliott
was guest speaker for the oc-
casion.
Miss Bonnie Scott of Parkhill
was a Sunday visitor with Miss
Marg. Amos.
Euchre Winners
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Hodgins and
Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Hocigins were
sponsors for the euchre party
held at Brinsley Community
Centre Friday evening.
Prize for ladies high went to
Mrs. Earl Lewis, lone hand for
ladies, Mrs. Norman Lewis, low
Mrs. Levi White, men's high,
Norman Lewis, men's low, Joe
Carter, lone hands, George Dixon
who was also winner of the
travelling prize.
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hamilton
of Lucan were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Violet Allison.
EXETER LADIES "B"
MM (G. Elsie 564) 7
DR (M. Wildfong 475) 0
HA (V. Stagg 67'7) '7
LO (L. Brock 622) 0
SP (E. Reid 502) 7
LH (L. Smith 636) 0
JS (G. Skinner 507) 7
BB (B. Sauder 471) 0
HH (L. Bell 592) 5
AC (M. Skinner 500) 2
JJ (M. Isaac 601) 5
BL (K. Penhale 575) 2
MIXED LEAGUE
TW (A. Ford 575) 4
RI (B. Datars 604) 3
BL (M. Bell 644) 4
RA (D. Traquair 594) 3
GU (T. Triebner 652) 5
HE (D. Browning 593) 2
SE (D. Harrison 509) 5
CC (C. Turner 601) 2
DB (D. Lewis 684) '7
SH (N. Dowson 546) 0
GL (R. Ferguson
T. MacDonald 688) '7
KK (D. Bray 634) 0
42
30
23
11
LS
CC
WC
PC
(B. Hodgins 693)
(A. Hodgins 594)
(G. Hern 638)
(E. Atwood 435)
. FA pi 5 s :1•:;•? • . •
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
TR (A. Eisenschink 392) 2
RO (B. Smith 546) 5
MW (M. Bridges 551) 2
CL (I. Mathers 390) 5
PEE WEES
BE (L. Middleton 186) 3
LI (B. Armstrong 153) 2
DAY OF PRAYER
The World Day of prayer was
held at St. Marys Anglican Church
Friday. Leaders for the annual
event were Mrs. Don Scott and
Mrs. Jack Hodgson.
Mrs. R. G. Jackson of Ailsa
Craig was guest speaker for the
occasion her topic being "Ye
are my Witnesses."
Musical numbers were rend-
dered by Mrs. Earl Dixon and
Mrs. Jack Trevithick after which
everyone enjoyed a social half
hour.
A number of young people from
Brinsley United Church attended
the lay foundation banquet held at
EL (S. Campbell 191) 3 33
60 CR (J. Northcott 184) 2 39
36 ZE Galser 192) 3 29
39 GI (G. Saucier 176) 2 32
27
44 BANTAM GIRLS
49 SP (L. Fuller 263) 5 51
60 CH (D. Fite 281) 0 16
43 LA (T. Stagg 311) 60
45 OW (K. Kirk 235) 0 27
34 RO (K. Simmons 400) 5 45
51 CA (L. Whiting 177) 26
64
BANTAM BOYS
0 SD (D. Fairbairn 280) 57
52 NH (J, Wildfong 224) 0 24
51 WC (D. LaFreniere 235) 3 53
40 BJ (J, Brintnell 268) 2 21
30 TI (M, Obre 175) 3 33
60 RO (R. Ryckman 195) 2 37
42
57 JR. BOYS & GIRLS
TB (P. McKnight 281) 3 30
53 PB (L. Haugh 253) 2 26
54 JE (J. Darling 349) 5 66
24 DO (L. Haugh 244)
0
40
68 KI (D. Gifford 39'7) 29
21 BO (J. Darling 240) 2 49
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
87 DY (T. Adams 423) 5 48
73 CC (R. Moore 316) 0 40
50 ST (J. Campbell 436) 5 59
49 CO (M. Adams 349)
0
29
74 KD (R. Lindenfield 311) 56
66
107
73
101
50 LUCAN LADIES
91 DA (K. Haskett 606) 99
103 CC (J. Simpson 541) 96
AC Nace 577) 84
HH Allen 568) 82
112 FS (H. Ewen 648) 80
69 DI (M. Parnall 640) 74
114 RA (L. Blake 636) 70
66 SH (M. Kloss 463) 54
63 SP (B. Wraith 571) 50
34 LE Crudge 552) 46
54 PI (R. Black 677) 41
58 HO (P. Holmes 553) 22
79
48 LUCAN MEN
108 SD (C. Cronkite 583) 47
119 RE (T. Watson 590) 42
NH (G. Dunlop 579) 36
LL (R. Sims 620) 31
86 SH (E. Morgan 624) 31
92 FE (V. Hodgins 521) 28
84 DU McDonald 647) 25
67 MA K. Powell 547) 9
97
36 LUCAN MIXED
TW (C. Glenn 691) 51
77 AB (A- Blake 644) 49
94 DF (T. Carty 584) 45
88 AH (B. Sims 660) 45
90 MP (G. Dunlop 673) 42
MD (B. Mathews 549) 38
85 FR (K. Grigg 651) 25
28 SS (J. McLean 390) 24
COLLEENS
83 TTN(L. Blake 657) 1 71
57 TGG(J. Harding 561) 4 62
63 TF (I. Theader 518) 4 56
91 TCC(M. Hodgson 435) 1 31
AILSA CRAIG MEN
50 CE (C. Rollings 632) 52
27 CS (K. Simpson 620) 46
FI
LE
HG
AT
BR
UN
GR
BL
78
73
86
87
65
68
79
22
GRAND BEND LADIES
(I. Bossenberry 597) 5
(V. Clarke 511) 3
(B. Datars 539) 4
(S. Teevins 530) 2
(D. Finkbeiner 638) 5
(A. Ravelle 599) 0
(D. Rood 737) 7
(S. Baumgartner 541) 2
Combines
— Continued from page 6
victory.
Campbell was the leading com-
bines scorer with three goals
while Tom Collings and Doug
Galloway tallied twice. Single
goals came off the sticks of Dusty
Aldis, Barry Hearn, J a c ques
Cousineau, Larry Hossack, Max
O'Neil and Bill Neil.
Reg Mulholland picked up a goal
in each period for the losers.
The Petrolia club were assess-
ed with 11 of the 18 penalties that
were handed out in the one sided
game.
Grain
Contracts
WANTED
I. Making Barley
2. Feed Herta Barley
3. Feed Oats
4. Feed Mixed Grain
GUARANTEED MINIMUM PRICE ON
FEED GRAIN CONTRACTS
SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
ORDER SEED CORN NOW
PFISTER, DEKALB, FUNKS, UNITED,
WARWICK, SENECA, JACQUES.
See Us For Early Prices
Grass Seed & Seed Grain
Top Dress Your Wheat
Use Liquid Nitrogen
Cann's Mill
235.1782 EXETER Limited
229.6118 WHALEN CORNERS
what's
life like
in the
R.C.M.R7
TOUGH? YES.
FOR ANYBODY? NO.
GOOD PAY? YES.
ORDINARY JOB? NO.
FINE CAREER? YES.
A career in the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police is no picnic.
Neither is it grim. You like it—or
you don't,There's no in-between.
The force selects young men who
measure up to its standards—and
offers these men a life that's
rewarding and satisfying, a career
they're proud to pursue. If you
like the out of the ordinary, if you
have a basic respect for law and
order, if you like people, if you
like working with other men as a
team, if you are self-reliant, if you
like learning new things, if you
love Canada and all our country
stands for—you may make the
grade with the R.C.M.P. Why not
find out?
81