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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-03-09, Page 7WANTED!! BEAN & SEED GRAIN CONTRACTS (At Most Attractive Prices) W. G. Thompson & SONS LIMITED HENSALL Specializing In Registered & Certified Seed Grain 1111111111111111iiimmuniniii11111111111111111181111I111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111011111111111111111111111 AB 4-H ORGANIZATION MEETINGS Huron County Hog Producers' 4-H Swine Clubs — Gilt and Market Hog at Ontario Department of Agriculture, Board Room, Clinton, Thursday, March 16 at 8:30 p.m. Exeter 4-H Calf Club, Zurich 4-H Calf Club, South Hur- on 4-H Grain Corn Club, Exeter 4-H Sweet Corn Club, South Huron 4-H Conservation Club (Sr. Club), South Huron 4-H Tractor Club. at South Huron District High School, Tuesday, March 28 at 2:15 p.m. 4 4-H Forage (Hays and Pastures) Club will also be offered in 1967. All boys and girls who have reached their 72 th birthday by January 7, 1967 and have not reached their 21st. birthday by December 37, 1967, are invited to join one of these clubs. HURON COUNTY 4-H AGRICULTURAL CLUB LEADERS' ASSOCIATION KNOW CANADA CONTEST 3rd BIG WEEK IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO ENT E R SIMPLY IDENTIFY THESE CRESTS Name Address Clip This Advertisement and Send It To Us In Case Of Duplications, Winner Will Be Drawn $15.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES From Lindenfields Hardware in Exeter From Ruppel Hardware in St. Marys PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES AWARDED EACH WEEK TO LUCKY WINNERS A Grand Prize Will Be Presented On CASE NIGHT MARCH 22 — 8:30 P.M. ABERDEEN HALL, KIRKTON Your '67 Harvest could be the biggest yet. Look at these five great Case Combines from 40" to 52" wide cylinders. Eight inch steel cup, top driven elevators, crop saving grain-bean headers, 3 corn heads, two, three and four row adjustable from 28" to 40", and many other features. Shamblaw 8 Gartenburg CASE DEALERS WOODHAM, ONT. Ph. 229-8958 Celebrating 125 Years for Case Farm Equipment Ltd. and Canada's Centennial * FARMERS ONLY, PLEASE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111118111111811111111111111111111 Page 7 Times-Advpcate, March 9, 1967 Huron Agricultural Conference now extended to two full days REC NEWS BUY EASTER SEALS By ALVIN WILLERT sion featuring three Huron town- ship clerks. They will be discuss- ing drainage bylaws and informa- tion a subject on which more and more are becoming involved. An additional part of this pro- gram will be a report on drain- age and water pollution by Verne Spencer, a Farm Water Man- agement Specialist. The three clerks taking part are Jim McIntosh, Tuckersmith; Harry Strang, Usborne; and B. E. Thompson, Goderich Town- ship. In addition to their admin- istrative duties, all three are prominent farmers. The third program will pro- vide farmers with information regarding the planning of hydro Investment. Ross Milne and Mel Alderson of Ontario Hydro will be on hand to discuss this sub- ject. The final choice on the morn- ing program will be of interest to dairy farmers, as Doug Mc- Neil, Colborne Township, chairs a discussion on dairy cow nutri- tion and the D.H.I, A, & Owner Sampler Plan. Two department of agriculture and food specialists will be featured. Lunch is again being provided by the Soil & Crop Improvement Association at a cost of 50 cents per person. REPEAT SOME Due to the expected interest in two of the morning programs, they will be repeated in the after- noon so all farmers will have an opportunity to sit in on them. The two repeats are the hydro invest- ment session and the one dealing with dairy farmers. The two different programs scheduled for the afternoon event, which starts at 1:30pm, are deal- ing with sugar beets and family farm operating agreements. 13. E. Easton and Charles Broadwell of the Canada and Dominion Sugar Company will be on hand to discuss the future of sugar beets, which received a boost recently with the announce- ment of a higher guaranteed price per ton. Farm Management Specialist R. F, Heard will be providing the information on operating agreements. Up to 500 farmers are expect- ed for the two-day sessions, which promise to be interesting and informative. Staffa man dies at home Following its most successful inauguration last year, the liuron County Agricultural Conference has already expanded and will cover a full two-day program this year. The event will be held inClint- on on March 10 and 11, and all Huron farmers are Invited. Once again, the Huron County Crop Improvement Association and the Huron Federation of Ag- riculture are combining to bring top speakers, films and discus- sions to help farmers to keep abreast of the latest trends in their complex industry. Proceedings get underway on Friday at the Clinton Legion Hall at 10:00 am when repre- sentatives from 13 major Cana- dian companies will present the latest facts and figures on their various herbicides and insecti- cides. All these companies promise interesting presentations which will include slides, movies and discussions, They're all experts, so if you have any questions about your chemical requirements, or want to know what they can do for you, you'll want to be on hand. It is expected the program will last throughout most of the day and directors of the Soil and Crop Improvement Association will be providing lunch at a cost of 50 cents per person. On Friday evening, the Huron Junior Farmers will be present- ing their annual drama festival in which the Seaforth and Clinton groups will be competing. That will be held at Central Huron Secondary School at 8:30 pm. Both are presenting comedies. The Red Wings had little trouble defeating the Black Hawks in the first game of the play-offs with a final score of 5-0. Captain Randy Gilfillan scored two with Billy VanBergen, Bob Willis and Scott Litt adding one goal each for the winners. The second game between the Maple Leafs and Canadiens was nip and tuck all the way with the Canadiens hanging on to win 2-1. Steve Harrison and Butch John- ston were the marksmen for the Canadiens. The only goal the Maple Leafs were able to score came from the stick of Perry Stover. This week the Canadiens and Maple Leafs play from 8-9 and the Black Hawks vs Red Wings play from 9-10. The novice game was quite one- sided as the Rangers seemed to be in the Boston end most of the game. Only some good goaltend- ing by Geary Penhale kept the score reasonable. The Rangers won the game 3-0. Brian Taylor with two goals and Jim Wildfong with one goal were the marksmen. This Saturday these same two teams start the best-of-three play-off and I would like to see all the boys out for both teams. The Mite hockey players are Improving each and every week and a difference can be easily seen. This week nine goals were scored with Ralph Batten getting three, Jim Gregus two, Ronnie Webber, Paul Pooley, Dennis Keller and Larry Johns one each. In Midget houseleague last Thursday, North defeated the South by a score of 24-10. Space does not allow me to list all the goal scorers in this game, A notation on the bottom of the score sheet by the referee reads "Paul Schwartzentruber starred in goal for the South team". The Jr. Hawks have their backs against the wall in the Pt. Edward series and must come up with a win on Thursday at Pt. Edward to force a fifth and deciding game here on Friday. The Lake Huron zone hockey tournament will be held in Ex- eter this year on Tuesday, March 28. Exeter will be represented by four teams, Novice, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget. Only boys who do not play regularly in all-star teams may play in this tournament. This eliminates most of the players who play in Shamrock compet- itions. List of players for each team will be posted in the arena. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t MEN'S "A" LEAGUE 20 59 55 DY (R. Weber 391) 0 AT (R. Brintnell 421) 5 CC (D. MacKenzie 310) 0 LUCA:A LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE SD (C. Cronkite 631) 1 RE (C. Hearn 614) 2 FE (C. Hendy 592) 3 DU (H. McDonald 551) 2 SH (E. Morgan 546) 1 MA (B. Arnold 561) 0 47 37 35 33 28 6 LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE EIGHT GROUPS Saturday's extensive program will be held at the Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, commencing at 10:30 am. The morning sessions will pro- vide farmers with their choice of four programs, featuring panel discussions and informative speakers. One deals with crop insurance and unemployment insurance, two new aspects of farming manage- ment. Federation of Agriculture president Charles Thomas will be chairman and the speakers will be R. D. Blackburn and 0. S. Cook. Agricultural Engineer Bert Moggach heads a panel discus- By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN Garnet J. Taylor, 63, Staffa, died suddenly at his home Mon- day, March 6. Surviving are his wife, the former Frances Gertrude Mc- Clure, to whom he was married in 1926, daughters Mrs. Floyd (Jean) Armstrong, Zurich; Mrs. John (Myrtle) Taylor, Bruce- field, Mrs. Grant (Elizabeth) Smith, Clinton; Mrs. Ronal d (Dorothea) Williamson, Walton, sons Clarence, Goderich; Wil- liam, Russell and Beverley, Staf- fa; sisters Mrs. Watson (Ruby) Webster, Varna, Mrs. Anson (Fern) Coleman, Clinton; Mrs. Clarence (Blanche) Stephenson, Varna, brothers Russell, Indian- apolis, Indiana; Harold, Detroit, Michigan; Louis and Harvey, both of Varna, Robert, Clinton and 27 grandchildren. A native of Stanley township he farmed there and in Hibbert. For a number of years he had been the rural mail courier at S taffa. Funeral services were held at 2 pm Thursday from the R. S. Box funeral home, S eaf or t h. Burial was in Hayfield PERSONAL Misses Janet and Edna Mill- er, London spent the weekend with their parents Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Miller. 99 38 90 '73 122 45 91 66 110 19 71 51 RA (L, Dickson 590) HOO(S. Hayter 569) 7 0 FR (S. Newman 582) 5 SP (B. Wraith 609) 2 DA (E. Watson 497) 4 LE (H. Lewis 523) 3 CU (J. Simpson 524) 5 HOP(M. Murphy 532) 2 HI (M. Elson 567) 7 DI (J. Hayter 387) 0 SH (K. Thompson 530) 5 PI (R. Black 629) 2 If you're the farmer who's reached a profit ceiling... you need Super Q. AILSA CRAIG MEN'S LEAGUE CS (B. Donaldson 575) 4 44 LS (J. Hodgson 513) 0 39 BB (B. Hodgins 564) 2 36 WW (G. Hern 607) 4 35 PC (P. Moffatt 534) 2 19 Men's curling — Continued from page 6 D. Jermyn 6 - B. Alexander 4 D. Roelofson 7 - G. McCarter 7 L. Learn '7 - L. Webber 6 M. Gaiser 8 - A. Cann 8 C. Down 10 - E. Powe 4 K. McDonald 9 - C. Smith 3 B. Borland 9 - B. Middleton A. Clarke 7 - H. Dougall 6 L. Passmore 7 - R. Marshall 5 D. Weber 8 - H. Snell 2 M. Hodgert 7 - R. Snell 5 J. Urquhart 5 - A. Passmore 3 That's why it's guaranteed in writing to out-perform any other fertilizer in side by side comparisons. Outgrown other fertilizers? Get the one formu- lated for you. Have a talk with us about Super Q soon. It's time well spent. 3 Why limit yourself? If it's happened to you ... if you aren't increasing yields and profits with con- ventional or even premium fertilizers, see us -about Super Q now. You've still got growing room with Super Q . . . expecially if you've hit high returns using ordinary fertilizers. It's made to order for men like you—suc- cessfOl growers who now want even higher profits. In short, Super Q is designed to do a specific job in a complete fertility program . . . a program planned to produce the highest profit per acre. Super Q is formulated for the top farmers' corn in this area by READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED ELMIRA, ONTARIO !potion it ig Money in Beane contest! „woe .11 BIG PRIZES BIG PROFITS BIG CROPS Super Q—sign of a Growing Man Big prizes , , two 1968 model '4 ton Ford Pick-Up trucks, two 4-row International Harvester Hilldrop Planters, 10 Johnson Disc-mounted Herbicide Sprayer Kits, HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN: Simply tell us how much you think either the soybean or dry bean crop in southern end Western Ontario will be worth in 1967, We'll help by giving you the five year average figures on yield and price per bushel for both kinds of beans, Send for all the details on Treflan's "big money in beans" contest! (Nothing to purchase—open to nil Ontario Bean Growers) 2x4s(J. Finnen 742) CA (J. Bell 734) A&H(H. Holtzman 788) UN (H. Holtzman 660) RI (B. Farquhar 782) FA (G, Campbell 640) RO (P. Durand 6'76) TR (D. Robbins 527) RB (B. Sanders 809) SP (A. Farquhar 867) C4th(A. Finlayson 740) LA (R, Heywood 655) 3 1 3 1 3 1 4 0 2 2 3 1 37 53 45 4'7 63 38 63 18 47 55 69 42 MEN'S "B" LEAGUE CA (J. McCullough 469) 4 34 CL (B. Moore 528) 0 9 CJB(B. Jones 705) 4 55 BA (B, Lain 670) 0 53 MI (H. Flaro 675) 3 60 PE (E. Heddon 593) 1 52 TE (C. Davidson 671) 3 33 ODD(V. Smith 629) 1 52 BE (B. Russell 629) 3 51 NO (A. Meikle 615) 1 54 TR (G. Campbell 716) 4 64 WI (B. Van de Worp 687) 0 58 LADIES "A" LEAGUE MM (L. Pincombe 579) 5 106 HG (N. Coleman 608) 2 71 PP (P. Haugh 693) 5 77 TR (0. Essery 674) 2 99 BB (W. Brintnell 511) 5 97 WC (M. Simpson 436) 2 33 HD (B. Wilson 734) 5 81 LE (N. Dowson 603) 2 101 OB (V. Smith 593) 5 92 RO (B. Fahner 650) 2 46 LADIES "B" LEAGUE BL (K. Penhale 551) '7 103 HH (G. Rader 581) 0 82 MM (G. Elsie 693) 7 82 JE (A. Bishop 544) 0 24 LH (F, Rush 629) 5 100 AC (K. Hay 593) 2 69 JJ (M. Cronyn 615) 5 118 HA (V. Stagg 553) 2 99 JS (G. Skinner 572) 5 67 SP (A. Ruggaber 479) 2 61 MIXED LEAGUE HG (D. Brock 547) 5 40 RR (H. Flaro 651) 2 53 CC (B. Gilfillan 569) 5 111 HS (G. Campbell 616) 2 50 H8 (A. Zachar 545) 7 113 BA (B. Mercer 598) 0 70 U&D(L. McCarter 682) 7 73 BTO(B. Lain 557) 0 85 GL (R. Ferguson 643) 7 106 YS (B. Turnbull 462) 0 86 GY (13. Rush 684) 5 97 RA (A. Miller 588) 2 52 VA (V. Smith 603) 7 107 BL (L. Stire 531) 0 4'7 PP (P. McFalls '747) 113 CH (K. Jorgensen 646) 0 86 GU (T. Triebner 577) 5 56 SH (N. Dawson 695) 2 86 LADIES FRIDAY NITERS NU (G. Webster 58'7) 5 88 SW (A. Eisenschink 448) 3 86 MB (F. Shaw 497) 2 81 UN (M. Magoffin 451) 4 53 PEE WEES ZE (D. Holtzman 130) 2 22 BE (M. Lysack 69) 0 17 GI (B. Armstrong 113) 2 13 LI (V. Glaab 133) 0 16 BANTAM GIRLS CH (0. Obre 242) 5 46 SP Brintnell 129) 0 40 OW (D. Parsons 143) 5 31 LA Gilfillan 132) 0 29 RO (B. Ferguson 187) 5 37 CA (V. Sweet 191) 0 43 BANTAM BOYS TI (11. Stagg 309) 3 61 SD (D. Brintnell 22'7) 2 38 WC (G. MacLean 254) 5 42 RO Penhale 278) 0 23 JR. BOYS & GIRLS BO (J. Darling 421) 5 61 JE (D. Kirk 30'7) 0 14 KI (L. Fuller 319) 5 65 TB (M. Campbell 268) 0 43 PB (B. flea.rn 314) 3 55 DO (B. Johnston 299) 2 17 SR. BOYS & GIRLS kED(B, Moore 381) 5 55 ST (M, Bower 363) 0 38 CO (J. Ferguson 301) 5 13 Treflan's "Big Money in Beans" contest, Elanco Products, P.O. Box 321, London, Ontario. Please send me full information on the "Big Marley in Beans" contest, NAME -- ADDRESS -- raise.. ......aotos soy beans 1 raise.. ... „acres dry boaris