The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-02, Page 71111111111,11111111111111111118111181111181111111111111111111111111181111811111811181111)11111111
REC
NEWS
By ALVIN WILLERT
By MRS. WILLIAM RHODE
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodgert
Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Cann, Judith and Bradley, Mr.
and mrs. Reg Hodgert, Grant,
Brenda and Scot were Friday
evening guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cann.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bray,
Robert, Janet and Ruth were
Saturday evening guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cottle of
Exeter, were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
vin Cottle,
Community night will be held
on Friday evening, March 3 in
Farquhar Hall.
SP (B. Wraith 594)
HOO(P. Holmes 566)
RA (L. Blake 669)
SH (E. Burt 572)
HI (L. Ditty 727)
LE (H. Lewis 575)
CU (A. Scott 531)
PI (N, Brand 548)
FR (M. Greenlee 534)
DI (J. Hayter 472)
HOP(M. Murphy 494)
29 DA (B. Ankers 563)
43 THE COLLEENS
40 TM (F. Arnold 505)
32 TB (K. Arnold 417)
26 KK (L Hodgins 677)
41 TP (B. Avery 479)
83
83
79
49
20
16
17
11
5
2
5
2
5
2
7
0
7
0
4
3
LADIES FRIDAY NITERS
NU (G. Webster 515) 5
SW (A. Eisenschirdc 496) 5
MB (F. Shaw 508) 2
UN (M. Magoffin 451) 2
PEE WEES
ZE (D. Holtzman 97) 2
LI (V. Glaab 87) 0
BE (S. Holtzman 71) 2
GI (J. Darling 78) 0
BANTAM GIRLS
LA (W. Gilfillan 18'7)
CA (V. Sweet 141)
SP (K. Campbell 287)
RO (J, Simpson 213)
OW (J. Davis 188)
CH (G. Obre 166)
5
0
0
3
2
96
75
82
24
113
95
7
0
5
2
5
2
5 99
66
106
70
85
35
69
51
86
48
106
103
106
84
86
51
92
100
50
47
7
0
5
2
7
0
0
2
7
0
5
2
5
2
5
2
5
2
58
37
36
23
5
0
2
52
43
15
14
60
56
5
0
0
5
0
55
20
50
54
38
8
5
0
5
0
5
0
41k
KNOW CANADA
CONTEST
2nd BIG WEEK
IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER
SIMPLY IDENTIFY THESE CRESTS
1
1
I
Name
I Address
Clip This
1
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1
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In Case Of Duplications, Winner Will Be Drawn
CASE NIGHT
MARCH 22 — 8:30 P.M.
ABERDEEN HALL, KIRKTON
If you want top value for your dollar then call on us.
We can offer more cubic inches, more torque, more
economy and less R.P.M. for less money. Our big line
of 730, 830, 930 & 1030 case tractors are the finest
in North America. Come and see our equally fine line
of Case Combines and other tools that will save time
and boost your profits.
Shamblaw & Gartenburg
CASE DEALERS WOODHAM, ONT. Ph. 229-8958
Celebrating 125 Years for Case Farm Equipment Ltd.
and Canada's Centennial
* FARMERS ONLY, PLEASE
$15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
From From
Lindenfields Hardware Ruppel Hardware
in Exeter in St. Marys
AWARDED EACH WEEK TO LUCKY WINNERS
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES
A Grand Prize Will Be Presented On
ANIMAL
HEALTH
NEEDS
ANTI MAST 17 NIXON
HERD PACK
POWER PACK
s350
3 TUBES $2"
3 TUBES
6 TUBES
$500
LIQUID MASTITIS INFUSION 402 $4"
FRANKLIN SCOUR TABLETS '1"
EIDRU
G STORE
UNTLEY
jDA 2a5-1070 EXETER
SHOW AND SALE
of
BEEF BULLS
Under the auspices of
THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
HAYS SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR
5 miles north of Oakville
March 14 and 15, 1967
Class 1
Class 2
Class 3
12
22
150
Entries as Follows
ABERDEEN ANGUS
SHORTHORNS
HEREFORDS
ABERDEEN ANGUS AND SHORTHORN
BULLS SELL
Tuesday, March 14, at 11:00 a.m.
HEREFORD BULLS SELL
Wednesday, March 15, at 11:00 a.m.
The bulls will be judged on the mornings of the days they tee
scheduled to be sold, commencing at 8:80 a.m.
A catalogue of entries can be obtained from the Secretary
President C.A. GRACEY, Secretary
JAS. R. COULTES Parliament Buildings
Belgrave, Ontario Toronto 5, Ontario
The Bull Premium Policy of 20% of the purchase price up
to a maximum of $150,00 will apply on all bulls sold that
are Qualified on Performance.
.11.11.11•1111•110111111••••P'
Farmers! Complete
Planting Service
With Na Churs
Liquid Fertilizer
We have a new bean fertilizer, proven
very successful in test plots in 1966.
Also we have equipment to plant corn,
beans, grain & turnips,
Mark Emile
Whitney Ruggaber
234-6479 R.R. 2 Crediton 234.6410
JUDGE THE GEHL MIX-ALL
ON YOUR FARM!
Arrange now for a Mix-All
demonstration and well grind
and mix a few tons of feed FREE!
We make this offer because we're sure you'll like the
Mix-All features: (I) 66 thin hammers that cut .
not pound grain and hay to uniform size; (2)
variable speed drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as
many hammers pet square foot of screen area than
other mills; (4) fiberglass Mixing tank (optional) ,
no rusting, nO condensation, no feed bridging, no up,.
keep or color fading; (5) rugged construction from
hitch to hopper and mill to mixer,
But . . how about judging this for yourself? Call
now to schedule a Mix-All
demonstration on your farm.
G. A. Borland
CENTRALIA, ONTARIO
LIQUID
FERTILIZER
For easy, trouble-free plant food application to all
crops, follow a recommended Shur-Gain Liquid Fert-
ilizer program this year. Shur-Gain Liquid has proven
itself to Huron County farmers with excellent yields
for many years. Compare Shur-Gain's results, service
and costs. Then decide now to fertilize with Shur-Gain
Liquid in '67.
FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND COMPLETE
PRICES AND INFORMATION, CONTACT
Cann's Mill Ltd., Exeter
OR
Larry !Win, Shur-Gain Representative
Phone Clinton 482-Q202
4 .4
Poll p.n.clerwoy Tirrtes-Advocate, March 2, 1947 .P419. Juniors plan
drama event
Huron County Junior Farmers
met in the agricultural office
board rooms, Clinton, on Feb-
ruary 22, with the new presi-
dent, Murray Hoover, in charge,
Murray welcomed all the new
executive,
Don Pullen reported on the
drama festival which will be held
in conjunction with the Agric-
ultural Conference at Clinton,
Friday, March 10. Seaforth Jun-
ior Farmers and Clinton Junior
Farmers will be presenting
plays.
Bob Fotheringham will be
presented with a past president
pin from the Huron County Jun-
iors, Tickets are now available
from any member or at the
door at 75¢ each,
Murray Hoover is asking each
club in the County to get the
happenings of the past few years
of their club and send it to him
for a centennial project. It was
also suggested that they invite
back the past Junior Farmers
to a social gathering sometime
in 1967.
it was announced that Slow
Moving Vehicle signs may soon
become necessary on all slow
moving vehicles. It is proven
in the United States that they
do help prevent road accidents.
A letter from Donald Young
suggested that the Huron Juniors
support an orphan for a centen-
nial project.
Plan survey of beef men
Huron beef producers will be
surveyed by the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture to de-
terrnine whether there is support
for a provincial beef marketing
plan.
The federation agreed upon the
Survey after rejecting a request
recently by Malcolm Davidson,
of Brucefield, that it go ahead on
its own initiative andrecommend
a marketing plan to the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
V a r I o u s farm organizations
have presented stands on the pro-
posed plan t county federation
president Charles Thomas, of
Brussels, said last night, but it is
disputed whether they speak for
the majority of beef producers,
"Who represents the beef pro-
ducers?" he said, "That's the
real issue."
At the last meeting of the
provincial federation in Toronto,
Mr. Thomas said, a delegation
from the Ontario Beef Improve-
rnent Association expressed ob-
jection to the plan. But he said
the association was organized by
the provincial government and
has been accused in some
quarters with representing only
the larger beef producers.
Mr. Davidson is a member of
a six-man committee appointed
last fall by Ontario Agricultural
Minister William Stewart to sug-
gest ways of bringing farm in-
comes up to par with the rest
of the community.
Elmer Hunter, of Goderich,
first vice-president of the county
federation, joined Mr. Thomas
in urging a grass-roots poll
among the county's 3,500 beef
producers before taking a stand
on the marketing plan. The fed-
eration unanimously agreed.
Forty-four beef producers in
each township are to be question-
ed about the plan, in a sample
survey. The poll is to be start-
ed immediately.
If the marketing plan is a-
dopted, it would mean that all
c at t 1 e—both beef and dairy
breeds—being sold for meat
would be disposed of through
open auctions, rather than be-
ing sold directly to packers un-
der contract or being taken to
the plants to be sold for a price
negotiated on the spot as is
sometimes the case now.
NOTICE
— TO
FARMERS --- OARDENER$
CONTRACTS To Grow CUCUMBERS
FOR H. .1. HEINZ COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED
ARE STILL AVAILABLE
We will have three machines operating this summer to
give you better service,
We also have a better hybrid seed, which produces o
longer pickle, free of all knobs and crooks.
SOME OF OUR TOP GROWERS LAST YEAR
AVERAGED OYER $1,000.00 PER ACRE
For Further Information Or A Contract, Contact
MAC HODGINS
PHONE 294-6671 R. R. 8, PARKHILL, ONT.
Remember It Pays To See Them Graded!
It's play-off hockey time for
the Pee Wee houseleague, This
Saturday the Black Hawks meet
the Red Wings from 8-9 and the
Canadiens meet the Maple Leafs
from 9-10 in a best of three
series with the two winners to
meet for the championship.
Each team captain should make
every effort to have all his play-
ers ready and in time so not to
delay the game. The two Novice
teams, Boston and Rangers, will
start their play-off next Satur-
day, March 11. This will be a
two out of three series as well.
The Novice all-stars are in a
two games goals to count series
with Dorchester in OMIIH play.
In the first game here last Fri-
day the score was 3-0 for Ex-
eter. The winner of this series
meets Lucan in the next round.
Shamrock play-offs will start
next week. The first series will
be two games goals to count and
to be completed by March 12.
Opposition for the four Exeter
teams will be undecided until the
final scheduled games are played.
The Midgets play Byron in the
next round of OMHA play to be
completed by this weekend. The
first game was here on Tuesday
with the final game at Strathroy
Saturday. This is a two games
goal to count series,
The Jr. Hawks had a tough
time defeating Pt. Edward last
Friday and this series couldvery
easily go the full five games.
The second game is at Pt. Ed-
ward this Thursday with the third
game here on Friday at 8:30.
The largest crowd of the season
is expected for this game,
Don't put your costumes away
as the Centennial Carnival was
just postponed for one week. It
is hoped the weather man will
be more co-operative this time
and the carnival can be held this
Saturday at 8 o'clock.
The prize list will be the
same as advertised last week.
Rec. League play-offs start
this Thursday; 8-9:30, Old Tim-
ers vs Crediton; 9:30 - 11, Bank
Boys vs Graham and Graham.
Livestock
Report
Choose top
4-H entries
LUCAN
Alfred Ovens and Clarke Roll-
ings were in charge of the awards
presented to 4-H COrnClub in the
Anglican Parish Hall Fr iday
evening. The club is sponsored
by the Lucan Jr. Farmers and
the Extension Branch of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
All 11 members received an
award of $4 to $'7, while the first
two also received trophies. The
following were the winners: Paul
Wallis (Granton) $7, plus the
Scott's Elevator trophy; John
Langford $7, plus the Luc an
Langford Lumber trophy; Neil
Trevithick and Arthur Mercer
$6.50; Earl French, Gary Tre-
vithick, David Hill and Ken Latta,
$6 each; Gordon Hardy, $5.50;
Leslie Greenlee, $5.00; John
Parker, $4.50.
MRS. RAY JONES
Heifer 1060 lbs. . . . @$28.00
WM. SCHROEDER
Cow, 10'70 lbs. . . @ $21.50
ROY PARSONS
Steer, 610 lbs. . . @ $30.75
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
CC (D. Gifford 339)
DY (D. Wilson 343)
KED(B. Moore 443)
AT (R. Brintnell 293)
ST (D. Coughlin 290)
CO (B. MacDonald 319)
LUCAN LA'
LUC AN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (D. Collins 737) 2
RE (M. Steeghs 611) 3
FE (W. Dorman 521) 0
DU (J. Nurse 689) 1
SH (E. Morgan 750) 3
MA (R. Aires 524) 0
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
46
35
32
31
27
6
71
38
92
66
103
42
86
49
85
19
64
118
60
52
91
78
WM. GREEN
Exeter 235.0897
For Service Call
— Continued from page 6
BL (A. Ford 594)
MM (S. Wright 541)
HH (L. Bell 466)
JE (A. Leask 629)
JJ (E. Baynham 577)
LH (N. Garrett 638)
MIXED LEAGUE
GL (M. Glover 635)
U&D(L. McCarter
W. Glanville 487)
CC (A. Flynn 687)
BA (D. Lewis 591)
BTO(B. Lain 668)
HG (H. Patterson 509)
TA (G. Mason 535)
RR (D. Hackwell 540)
YS (L. Turnbull 569)
11S (G. Campbell 654)
H8 (A. Wallace 609)
BO (L. Little 589)
PP (P. McFalls 672)
SB (J. Gould 596)
CH (J. Fuller 716)
GU (T. Triebner 752)
GY (B. Sanders 648)
VA (B. Greenacre 684)
RA (A. Miller 616)
BL (B. Smith 496)
15-
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BANTAM BOYS
TI (R. Stagg 273)
WC (B. Wilson 192)
SD (S. Orenchuk 211)
RO (G. Penhale 211)
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
PB (P. McKnight 302)
TB (C. Sweet 284)
DO (K. Kirk 299)
JE (D. Kirk 317)
KI (T. Stagg 336)
BO (J, Darling 255)
1967
THE BONANZA YEAR
FOR SUGAR BEETS
Growers are guaranteed by the
federal government, a higher
minimum than ever before
$15.00
PER STANDARD TON*
(*Minimum for 250 lbs. sugar.
Could be higher if extraction
exceeds 250 lbs.)
No Other Crop
Equals Sugar Beets For:
.. security
. . profit
. • resistance to weather hazards
. immediate market
. . interim stabilization payments
As a businessman's consideration, no farmer can
afford to overlook contracting a share of 20,000
acres, required by March I.
Your local fieldmon will be glad to discuss
Call Collect 352,5200
CANADA & DOMINION SUGAR CO. LTD.
Ch at h arn, On ta r io