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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-05, Page 12Here's How! TO GET YOUR $20,000 BACK OUT OF YOUR HARVESTING MACHINERY yo4 1. Keep it going every hour regardless of moisture 2. Store the grain in a Kongskilde Storage System as fast as can harvest it 3. Sell or feed a higher quality product 4. Take advantage of the highest market price; you can wait for this when storing with a Kongskilde System 5. Use the Kongskilde System all year round for grain, beans and corn 6. Low purchase price and high efficiency combined KONGSKILDE DRYING & STORAGE SYSTEM ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MORE PROFIT? THEN SEE EXETER FARM EQUIPMENT R. D. JERMYN Phone 235-1380 6 the modern way 9 60 a day, plus the cost of propane used, delivers a Superior Automagic .ck* water heater to your home. Call your Superior man . . . he'll explain the Superior Water Heater Rental Plan features. Automagic Temperature Control . Delivers over 25 gallons of hot water per hour. Free installation, Free service. Now enjoy Oceans of Hot Water 'the modern way'. FOR HEATING, COOKING, DRYING TOO... SUPERIOR IS AUTOMAGICALLY BEST FOR YOU! 41/4 AD& DipetiOr PROPANE LTD. Monteith Street STRATPORD, Ont. 271.0810 66.2 George Eaid Says: "Come On In " OF VALUES From Now Until May 31, 1966 With every used car purchased over $200 value, the buyer will receive ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING WITH DELTA ACCEPTANCE CORP. INCLUDING LIFE, SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT PROTECTION ABSOLUTELY FREE One of the following: DELUXE BARBECUE Complete with motorized spit. Grill raises and lowers. SHOPMATE SKIL SAW 71/2 " size, with overload clutch. Adjustable from 45 to 90 degree cuts. GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER With horizontal motor. GIRLS' OR BOYS' BICYCLE Deluxe 26" or 28" Model. SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER With deep circular cooking well. Accurate thermosta- tic heat control. THE BEST WARRANTY IN THE BUSINESS 12 Months or 12,000 Miles Warranty ON CARS OVER $1200 3 Months or 3,000 Miles Warranty ON CARS OVER $600 40% DISCOUNT ON LABOR In Writing 20% DISCOUNT ON PARTS Taylor Motors Limited Pontiac Buick- Acadian - Cadillac GMC Trucks ZURICH EXETER iiii iiiii oilloiliellisiniolsootilliO1111111111iitM11111Oossoissis.1 Air cadet sports day held at CFB Centralia Page 12 Times-Advocate, May 5, 1966 for the Likeness Trophy. \VC F„ C. Likeness, former OC Prim- ary Flying School at Centralia, first awarded the trophy in 1959, No. 310Squadronfrom Windsor won the coveted Likeness Trophy NEVER Assume the public knows as much about your business as you do.. That's why advertising is so indispensable competition. 0/C G. F. Ockenden DFC, CD, Base Commander, presented 310 Squadron. Warrant Officer, Paul Bar r e t t of Windsor with the Trophy. 0 1114111fill1144 4InI1 iii i iii ii milins.issitisimosso ii i iiiiiii quo i so i 111111111 iii 111111111114111111111 ii I l It for the second consecutive year, by placing first in drill and basketball and a second in volley- ball. No. 44 Squadron, Sarnia, was a close second, winning the volleyball and marksmanship Lamprey fight Sunday May 1 over 300 Air Cadets from South Western On- tario Invaded CF Base Centralia for their 7th Annual Air Cadet Sports Day. The bright sunny, but cool day, commenced with church services in the Base Chapels. The highly competitive drill competition filled the rest of the morning activities, While F L F. Moore, Fo L.D. McCallum and WO G. Stevens, were busy judging the drill manoeuvres, S/L C. Whittington inspected each flight for neatness of dress and personal appearance, The afternoon period was filled with basketball, volleyball and marksmanship, Each squadron entered a team in each event, and played one complete round robin, Points for each competition were accumulated by the squadrons are Teenagers teenagers strenuous A hearty breakfast noted for well developed appetites and Air Cadet are no exception. Thisyoung fellow wants to be ready for a day's activities, in Lake Huron The battle against the lamp- rey eel is moving to Lake Huron this year. The federal government will contribute $425,000 this year to the Great Lakes Fisheries Com- mission's efforts against the lamprey. The commission's control pro- gram is being carried out in co- operation with the United States government. Electric barriers will be in- stalled in 11 LakeHuron streams to prevent the adult lamprey from reaching favorable spawn- ing grounds. There will be 11 barriers on Lake Superior streams and at least 14 Lake Superior streams will be treated with lampricide to kill lamprey larvae. The program is now in ef- fect in Lakes Michigan and Su- perior. It will be extended soon to Lakes Erie and Ontario. The predatory eels have been blamed for reducing fish popu- lation in the lakes. They attach themselves to fish such as lake trout and feed on them. The lamprey got into the Great Lakes from the Atlantic Ocean. various villages and two Town- ships in the County were present as well as Mr. Ken Wilmot from the Department of Highways. The Likeness Trophy Warrant Officer Paul Barrett of #310 Air Cadet Squadron receives the LIKENESS Trophy from G.'C G. F. Ockenden DEC, CD, Base Commander of CF Base Centralia. The LIKENESS Trophy is pre- sented to the Air Cadet Squadron accumulating the most points in the one day sports meet. WO Barrett resides at 3795 Woodward Ave., Windsor. Melvin Good is new president Mr. Melvin Good was elected President of the Huron County Road Superintendents' Associa- tion at its annual meeting held recently in Goderich Township Hall at Holmesville. Other officers are Past Pres- ident, Wm. Taylor, vice-presi- dent, Harvey Culbert, secretary- treasurer, Wm. Routly and rep- resentative to the Ontario Road Superintendent& Association, Roy Tyndall. Other business included dis- cussion of a By-law covering construction of entrance culverts led by Mr. J. W. Britnell, County Engineer and Mr. Ralph Better- idge of St. Marys also spoke on weed and brush control by spray- ing. Several new members from Rummage sale draws large crowd Saturday A "terrific" crowd and "scads" of discarded merchan- dise realized over $1100 at the spring rummage sale Saturday afternoon in the Exeter Legion Hall sponsored by the South Huron Hospital Auxiliary. The furniture auctioned off by William Smith, Crediton, brought $90; the silent auction, $48; shoes $77.60 and the better dresses, $46.25. These soon add up to a nice total. From the items not sold repre- sentatives of the local church organizations selected articles for bales to be packed and the Salvation Army, London, had a good share too. Mrs. Fred Dobbs, co-convener of the sale, spoke highly of the loyalty and hard work of those who helped. There were 89 work- ers including several teen-agers. Mrs. R. E. Pooley was co- convener with Mrs. Dobbs and other committee members in- cluded Mrs. Richard Dickins, Mrs. Gerald Zwicke r, Mrs. Larry Snider, Mrs. Ward Fritz and Mrs. Harvey Pollen. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS PERSONALS Mr. & Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Bish- op and Mrs. Rathburn of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Irvine. Mr. Oliver McCurdy of Barrie spent a couple of days this week with Mr. & Mrs. Miller McCurdy. St. Paul's Fellowship Club had a social evening of bowling to end their activities till September, Mrs. Bernice Robinson of Or- angeville is spending a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Scott and family. Mrs. Cecil Dobson returned home Saturday after having spent the past week in Women's College Hospital, Toronto. Babies christened at Kirkton United Church Sunday morning were Jeffrey Andrew Blommaert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blom- maert; Paul Frederick Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cooke; Brian James Bickell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bickell and Joan Marie Ulch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ulch.