Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-03-17, Page 7Thres-Advocate March 17, 1966 Pao* 7 FOR BEST VALUE SHOP AT HOME AGRICO HIGH ANALYSIS FERTILIZERS SAVE TIME AND MONEY goo; mpg; rotroAgt4 ." 4,titiwist "RP'"!MPitt 44'7.12:ir • • • 4itIV•111gt 4"Xit‘**If4g1 Ago . ;AMU; ffirtatetpe. "tift'lE14$4. Ilitrkozo 7 4!Ws: 14113041i •-• '41* AlolionOnts4#4lAEs,~Y~'k14K'rtttXXk • rAsita vomuu'r, 0(04 • AMSE EINIStExit '0,446111iiiEE3AXNEE2 t 11)1in-in/fp ;oalini.:4rittura' .wogii7r41rouint iiiiiiii .f ' EtArsii if rmiwgi t. iIr}t8 rtmeio rittagrta An interesting experiment Two local boys are in the process of examining the results of feeding a "teenagers diet" to white rats while feeding a balanced diet to others in an effort to compare the results. Potato chips and pop are among the items in the bad diet while cheese arid lettuce are among the items in the good diet, The boys had the rats on display at the Agricultural Conference at the SHDHS Saturday. This is one of the extra curriculum items studied by students. The two are Ron Durand and Dave Frayne. (T-A photo) Curling scores LADIES CURLING SCORES: H. Mickle 9, T. Payne 4 H. Frayne 11, E. Knight 5 M. Ecker 9, W. Wuerth 8 M. Fisher 9, H. Webber 5 L. Dobbs 10, M. Marshall 8 E, Busche 8, D. Pfaff 7 H. Jermyn '7, N. Parsons 4 M. McCarter 9, E. Boyle 4 D. Marks 13, J. Weber 3 H. Mickle 9, B. Elliot 3 H. Burton 5, B. Bell 4 A. McDonald 8, D. Etherington 5 M. Gaiser 6, J. McDowell 5 MENS CURLING RESULTS: M. B, D. A, R. L. B. J. A. H. E. G. c. C. R. Gaiser 11, J. Galloway 5 Alexander 17, B. Tuckey 6 Parsons 12, A. Pym 10 Passmore 13, G. McCarter 7 Hodgert 14, P. Hern 7 Webber 14, G. McTavish 6 Morgan 11, A. Gregus 5 Corbett 12, G. Busche 5 Westcott 5, R. Middleton 5 Cowen 11, R. Jeffery 4 Roelofson 10, H. Pollen 10 Powe 9, W. MacLean 5 Mickle 11, W. Seldon 4 Smith 9, W. Kraft 5 McDonald 8, L. Passmore 7 Marshall 8, R. Snell 4 Exeter Squirts will meet Lucan The Exeter Squirts whipped Stoneybrook by a 3-1 score in Lucan on Saturday to advance to the Shamrock League final against Lucan. The Exeter win gave them the two game total goals series 4-2 as the first game resulted in a 1-1 tie. The locals and Lucan series will be a best of three affair with the first game in Lucan next Saturday afternoon with the sec- ond game slated for the Exeter Arena the following Friday. NEED SEED ? GET TOP VALUE Buy J-M Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have provided residents of Western Ontario with reliable and de- pendable results for years and years. Long experience with the soil types and climate peculiar to this area, has made the Jones, MacNaughton experts completely familiar with the strains that are best suited to these conditions. You can be sure of successful results from all Jones, Mac- Naughton farm seeds, true to variety and high in germination. They know your needs and ful- fill them exactly! And Jones, MacNaughton have always enjoyed the reputation of offering full value-the best quality seeds at fair, low prices. Always demand seeds from Jones, MacNaughton - Western Ontario's leading seed special- ists. From your local dealer or JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER CREDITON Phone 235-0363 Phone 234-6363 By GORDON MORLEY Mrs. Norman Lewis was host- ess to a demonstration held at her home Wednesday. Around 40 guests were present. The sudden passing of Mrs. Dan Lewis and Mr. Lin Amos both of Ailsa Craig and formerly highly respected residents of this neighborhood occurred over the weekend. Shamrock hockey tournament set Pee Wee teams from the area will be competing in the annual Lucan Shamrock Hockey Tourna- ment this Saturday at the Lucan Arena. To date there are four teams entered in each of the three divisions and each team will play two games each with the winners of the first games meeting to determine the division champion while the losers play for the consolation award. Teams from Lucan and Hensall are entered in th D division of the tourney while the Exeter Pee Wees will play in the B division. Lucan meets Ilderton in the first game of the competition at eight o'clock in the morning while Hen- sail will face Northbrae in the second game an hour later. Oakridge Acres will take on the Exeter club in the B division at two o'clock with the winner of this game meeting the winner between Huron East and the London All Stars. Take our new high analysis 7-28-28 for example, and compare it to 5-20-20. Add up the plant food units and you find 40% more plant food in Agrico 7-28-28, What does this mean in savings for you? First, you handle less fertilizer, You can see the difference in the two piles, yet both piles contain the same amount of plant food. Second, you can make more rounds in the field. Where you spread 5-20-20 at 280 lbs/acre, you need only 200 lbs/acre of Agrico 7-28-28 to get the same amount of plant food into your soil. Third, Agrico 7-28-28 is agronomically sound for the major crops and soils in Ontario. It's just right for corn and spring grain. Agrico 7-28-28 is high in phosphorous for early maturity and high in potash for sturdier stalks. Talk it over with your Agrico dealer and he'll get you started on an Agrico 7-28-28 program right away. 4004 This is the AGRICO difference Yes-because you'll find all the luxury, performance and styling you've been looking for ••••••,, .. • •• • • s'.4fEWOMOnk,im.t., .... ... , ...... ,Ifontealin 2,kor hardtop BEEF cut wrapped frozen FRONTS lb. 45c SIDES lb. 51c HINDS lb. 62c SHILLELAGH MOTOR HOTEL LUNCHEON SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday DASH WOOD SAUSAGE $1.25 a plate Noxema Reg. 1.25 na,„ SHAVING CREAM °,72 Reg. 890 OVc AY LMER 20 oz. PORK & BEANS 2/354 ORANGES 113 Doze 594 MERNER'S DASHWOOD MEAT MARKET Phone 14W CUSTOM KILLING & PROCESSING All meat double wrapped To prevent freezer burn 0.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THAT MAKE THE MEAL!. MALCOLM LIKES H1G JUST THE OPPOSITE! MALCOLM, The Exeter Dairyman COFFEE? BUT MALCOLM HE IS THE MAN SELDOM WHO'S ALWAYS DRINKS RAVING ABOUT k COFFEE... - COMING UP, MALCOLM! AND WHILE MOST PEOPLE WANT A CUP FULL OF COFFEE AND CREAM ON THE SlDE... AlV''0.410 Milk, Milk, milk! Certainly . you can flavor it with coffee or chocolate - or what,have.you! Or drink it deliciously straight, It provides vitamins that give you energy for the activities of your day, EXETER. DAIRY 235.2144 for delivery 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111110111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111411IIIIII REC NEWS By ALVIN W11,-1,ERT ~IIIAllllllllll11111111U1111111,111111111111IIII11111111UIIIIIIIIIIIII11 sion is $1,00 for a family or single admissions that night Adults 50¢1 children 251-, The first hockey game last Saturday ended in a tie between the Black Hawks and Maple Leafs. Captain Dale Parkin scored the lone goal for the Leafs with Randy Tiernan the Captain of the Hawks scoring the only goal for his team, The Canadiens were flying in their game with the Wings and came pp with a 6-2 win on the strength of 2 goals each by Ste- ven Wuerth and John KramPP. Single goals were added byRandy Gilfillan and Robbie Lindenfield. The two goals for the Wings were scored by Captain Pete Glover. In Novice hockey the B 1 u e Wings were again victorious as they defeated the Red Wings 4-1. Brian Taylor had the hat trick with single goal by Leslie Mur- ley. Leslie Page was the marks- man for the Red Wings. Detroit defeated Toronto 2-1 in mite hockey with Garry Skinner and Keith Davey each scoring a goal for the winners. The Toronto goal was scored by Scott Boyle. This Friday at 7:15JohnDickens' team from London will be here for a return game with the Exet- er mite team. There will be no Teen Town dance this week, the dance next week will be held on Saturday night instead of Friday. This Thursday members of Teen Town will help the Lions Club canvass the Town for the Easter Seal Campaign. The Lake Huron Zone bowling tournament will be held in God- erich on April 22 with the finals in Walkerton on April 30, Don't forget Houseleague Night this Saturday. New executive for local lawn bowlers By MRS. ROSS SKINNER Mr. & Mrs. Norman Perkins of Estevan, Saskatchewan and Mrs. Will Hunter of Exeter visit- ed last Tuesday with Mr. & Mrs. Everett Skinner and family. Misses Susan, Gail and Debbie Parsons of Hensall spent a few days last week with their grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. AlvinCoop- er. mittee chairman Howard Truem- ner, publicity Mrs. Alvin Pym and Len McKnight and tourna- ment committee chairman Har- vey Pollen. Last season the local club staged their first competition on May 22 but area bowling en- thusiasts are hoping that the present weather conditions pre- vail so they can get an earlier start on their favourite sport. This Saturday will be Hou$e- league Night there will be no hockey in the morning. The hock- ey program normally carried on a Saturday morning will be play- ed at night starting at 6:30. The first game at 6:30 will be for the Mites this is the hockey played each Saturday from 11 to 12 am, At 7:30 the Novice players Red Wings and Blue Wings will start their first play-off game. The 8;30 game is between the Cana- dians and Wings this will be the third game of their play-off. The Canadiens are leading in this series with a win and a tie in the two games played. The last game of the evening will pit the Maple Leafs against the Black Hawks. In the two play- off games so far both games end- ed in a draw with scores of 2-2 and 1-1. This game should pro- duce a winner. The players are selling tickets to this big event so if you are called on don't turn them down. The price of admis- Old Timers - Continued from page 6 was one of the best played of the season with the Bankers fi- nally coming out on the long end of the 8-5 score. The winners took an early 3-0 lead in the game but the battling Crediton crew never gave up. Both goal- tenders Tom Glavin of Crediton and the Banker's Vince Lassa- line kicked out several danger- ous shots during the wide open contest. Lloyd Moore, Peter McFalls and Jim Russell paced the win- ners in the scoring department by potting two goals each while Dale Turvey and Larry Stire added singletons. Five different players shared in the Crediton scoring with Doug McBride, Stan Lovie, Jim Pfaff, Jim Finkbeiner and Doug Light- foot picking up a goal each. LIVESTOCK REPORT Fred Tilley was elected Pre- sident of the Exeter Lawn Bowl- ing Club at a meeting that was held at the Town Hall on Monday night. The local club also elected the rest of their executive and laid the ground work for what should be one of their best sea- sons ever. Last year's membership boasted 21 ladies and 33 men but club members are still on the lookout for additional members. The club which enjoyed a very successful season last year is looking forward to an even better one and have planned five tourna- ments, the same as last season. Other members of the 1966 executive included Art Cann vice-. president, Ray Mills Secretary- Treasurer, local jitney chair- man Howard Ince, grounds corn- GARNET HICKS Heifer 850 lbs. . . @ 27.50 BERT VISSCHER Veal 245 lbs @ 40.55 MRS. RAY JONES Cow 1350 lbs @ 20.50 For Service Call R. B. WILLIAMS 235-2597 Exeter WM. GREEN 235-0897 AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS LIMITED LONDON •ORANGEVILLE• PORT HOPE /Leaders in High Analysis Sized Homogenous Granular Fertilizers. Complete Crop Management Programs. Soil Testing and Plant Analysis. Equipment Rental and Custom Application• Lawn and Garden Fertilizers• Order from your Agrico dealer Lloyd Roder, Dasliwood Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd., Hensall Should a demanding car buyer like you join the Nieteor Admiration sow Seaforth bowlers has 408 game Eric Matzold of the Seaforth Tigers of the Exeter Men's Bowl- ing League came up with a spark- ling 408 game on Monday night to lead the Tigers to a three point victory over the Spares. The veteran kegler who has bowl- ed in the local men's loop for the past five years was the second Exeter bowler to best the 400 mark this season as Jack Fuller was the first to turn the trick with a 401 masterpiece in Inter- town competition ear lier this season. Matzold's big game came dur- ing his second of the evenings' three games. He started the game off with three strikes, added a spare in the fourth frame and then hit for seven straight strikes before picking up five pins with his final ball. Art Finlayson of the Tigers rolled a 416 game last year while Bill Wright of the Ringers came up with a 412 game two seasons ago for the only other 400 efforts at the Exeter Lanes in recent years. The men's playoff will soon be getting underway and it ap- pears that the teams are getting in shape as six bowlers turned in 300 plus games in Monday's action. Players who reached the 300 plateau were Bill Brown of the Seaforth Tigers 354, Jim Fairbairn of the Spares 301, Jack Fuller of the Rockets 322, Gil Burrows 337, Harold Holtzman 329 and Bill Farquhar of the Ring- ers 301. Join now-take a membership drive for instant response. You acceler- ate quickly, pass surely, safely. Meteor's ride is the smoothest,quiet- est you've ever experienced. Meteor was styled with you in mind. Your first glance tells you the popular price style leader. Only in the Meteor Admiration Societ, will a demanding car buyer like you Bird the luxury, performance and styling you've been looking for. You are exactly the type of individual who buys a Meteor. You know Meteor gives you more car for your money. A full 123 inch wheelbase ... the longest in its class. Meteor surpasses your every wish. It has all the luxury you require to meet your demanding taste. Beauty is the order of the day in elegant Meteor interiors. Touch your toe to the accelerator eteor the prestige car in the popular price field Test drive the exciting Comet, Meteor, Mercury, Anglia, Cortina at your Mercury dealer. HENSALL MOTOR SALES Telephone 262-2604 wHEtHER GUYING On LEASING SEE YOUR suileuv OEM111. tons C 84 London Rd.