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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-09, Page 7Annual week set at Ridgetown The 31st annual Farmers' Week at the Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology will be held on January 13, 14 and 15. The opening day will be devoted to the study of livestock. Tuesday morning poultry production, high corn rations and egg quality and environmental control in poultry buildings will be discussed. The last day and a half will be spent in looking at crop production. This will include problem weeds and their control, common sense fertilizer application, farm machinery investment, crop insurance, land drainage, contract crops and inter-farm organization. Ask for grants on planned drains At the January meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture a resolution was passed asking the provincial government to pay the ARDA grant of one-third of the cost of construction of municipal drains that have been surveyed and engineered. Late in 1968, the government announced the discontinuance of this grant at January 1, 1969. Drains on which contracts had been let would still be subsidized. The Huron Federation has sent a copy of the resolution to the three Members of Parliament in the county, Agriculture Minister, the Hon. W. A. Stewart, the director of ARDA, Ontario Federation of Agriculture and all clerks Warden Calvin Krauter spode op the prospects of regional government and suggested that the legislation be permissive and not mandatory. Permissive legislation would allow the various municipalities to act in their best interests depending on circumstances in the area concerned, Instruction on record books A meeting will be held on January 15th from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Department of Agriculture Board Room, Clinton for farmers interested in learning how to do the Ontario Farm Record Book. Also, anyone completing one for 1968 and having problems, is quite welcome to attend. Those who have completed a Record Book for 1968 may bring it to the Agricultural Office or mail it in. The books will be checked here and a summary card forwarded to the computor at the University of Guelph for analysis. For further information about this special meeting on how to complete the Farm Record Book, contact the Department of Agriculture Office, Clinton. ytts IRE NEW . . . in the smart woman's clothes ... in the lovely paint harmonies of tier home I In decorating your rooms, you'll find that painting walls with the lovely soft shades of Super Kern-Tone is the perfect way to achieve this smart, new "Softer Look". 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IN STOCK AT \JANU 142•4090 /See,* 5 buildings\ FREE Adthitsiont/eirdp from oliFarim Eqiiipient Pea Federation presents briefs to parliament Competition in this year's Exeter and district. Rec hockey league seems to be better than • ever with close battles for top and bottom positions. At the moment, the Bank Boys last year's champs are on top with 16 points but a greatly improved Graham and Graham sextet is only four points back in second spot in the standings. The other three teams in the popular play-for-fun loop are doing their best to stay out of the cellar. Huron Park, the Oldtimers and Juveniles each have four points to their credit. The Bank Boys came up with two wins during the past week, ▪ downing Huron Park 9-6 in Thursday action and swamping the Juveniles by a 19-7 count in a lone Sunday night contest. In the other half of Thursday's twin bill, Graham and Graham edged the Old Timers 10-9. On Sunday, • December 29 the Old Timers and Juveniles played to a 1414 tie. GO ON SCORING SPREE A couple of Bank Boys went on a real scoring spree in Sunday night's 19-7 romp over the • Juveniles. Lloyd Moore paced the winners with a seven goal scoring effort and Bob Jones was close behind with a half dozen goals to his credit. Pete McFalls added a hat trick, Vic Nell scored twice and Cy Blommaert added a single goal to complete the Bankers' scoring. Cliff Webber, Dennis Bierling and Larry Stire each scored twice for the Juveniles with Dale Skinner picking up a lone counter. G & G EDGES VETS Thursday's battle between the Old Timers and Graham and Graham was close from start to finish with first one team and then the other taking a slight lead. A five goal output from the stick of Jack Glover enabled the G & G sextet to pick up the victory by a narrow margin. Don Crawford and Jim McDonald each found the scoring range twice and Doug McBride fired a singleton to complete the winners' scoring total. Larry Willert and Ron Moore each picked up a hat trick for their night's work to lead the Old Timer scoring attack. Paul Mason counted twice and Tom Anderson added a single score to wind up the Old Timer tallying. NEIL BAGS FIVE Vic Neil found the scoring range on five occasions to lead the Bank Boys to their 9-6 win over Huron Park, Thursday. Lloyd Moore checked in with a pair of scores while Bob Jones and Cy Blommaert added single counters. Don Cooper and Ted Hare each scored twice to head up the Huron Park scoring attack. Single goals from the sticks of Frank Boyle and Larry Brintnell completed the scoring. LIKE FOOTBALL SCORE The score in last Sunday's game between the Old Timers and Juveniles, 14-14 sounded very much like a football game. Johnny Anderson, a star with the Exeter Mohawks in the Minor Hockey Day was a huge success. I would like to thank all those who helped, the players, coaches, managers, referees and the ladies for making all those sandwiches. Last but not least all those staunch fans who braved the cold weather to attend. The scores in the morning were not as close as I had hoped they would be but the games were exciting anyway. The first game between the Hawks and Flyers was won by the Flyers by a score of 6 — 1. The Flyers opened a six goal lead before Geary Penhale of the Hawks was able to beat Danny Brintnell in goal for the Flyers. Noel Skinner and Tony MacDonald each scored a hat trick for the winners. The high flying Jets won their fifth game in a row defeating Aces 5 — 2. Five different players shared in the scoring, Matthew Muller, Wayne Regier, John Wuerth, Jeff Jensen and Rick Stagg. The scorers for the Aces were Brad Datars and John Vriese. The Novice game produced the most goals of any game this season as Boston went on a scoring rampage and defeated Rangers 9 — 2. Tom Hayter and Ken Pinder each scored two goals with Wally Fydenchuck, Barry Campbell, Brad Taylor, Jeff Lindenfield and Marty Becker adding single goals. John Van Gerwan and Doug Regier were the Marksmen for the Rangers. There are a few player changes in an effort to balance 1950's went on a real scoring spree to lead the Old Timer scoring attack. Anderson blinked the red light nine times to account for most of his club's scoring. Larry Willert and Ron Moore each notched a pair of scores and Wayne Brintnell added a singleton. Larry Skinner with four goals to his credit was tops for the Juveniles. Larry Stire and Cliff Webber each gained a hat trick while Murray Obre fired two successful shots and single goals were notched by Denton Geiser and Dennis Bierling. .411110 the Pee Wee teams. Ron Schroeder, Dan McIver, David Hall and David Brintnell to the Flyers, John Wuerth to the Aces, Steve Harrison to the Hawks. Games this week: 8- 9 Hawks & Aces 9-10 Jets & Flyers 10-11 Boston & Rangers 11-12 Squirts & Mites 4: 30-5:30 Toronto & Montreal. Novice puck club wins rural title The Exeter Broncos won the rural consolation championship at the annual Oakridge Optimist Novice tournament held in London during the holidays. The locals won three of four games played to take the award. They defeated Strathroy 4-2 in the opener, dropped a 6.1 decision to Listowel and came back with a 5.1 win over Hensel' and edged Aylmer 4.2 in the final contest. Tom Hayter scored twice and Howard Schenk and John Van Grewen added single goals in the opening win over Strathroy. Wally Fydenchuck fired the only Exeter score in the loss to Listowel. Hayter and Schenk each scored on two occasions and Van Grewen notched a singleton in the 5-2 win over Hensall. Marty Becker was double scorer in the win over Aylmer with Tom Hayter and Perry Pooley scoring single counters. In regular Shamrock play in Lucan Saturday, the Broncos trounced Ilderton 7-2. Ken Pinder and Tom Hayter each fired two goals to lead the attack and singles were added by Brian Horrell, Wally Fydenchuck and Brad Taylor. The six-year-old had Just re- ceived a detailed lecture from his father on the facts of life, the birds and bees and simple bi- ology. Papa leaned back at the end of the recital and said, "Now if there is anything else you want to know don't hesitate to ask me son." The boy pondered a minute, then gravely asked his father, “How come they put out the Sat- urday Evening Post on Wednes- day?" More than a dozen commodity groups of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture presented briefs and reports of their 1968 activities at Clinton on December 27, Huron MP Robert McKinley was the only member of parliament in attendance. President Elmer Hunter outlined the steps taken b the Huron F of A towards One Farm Organization. The executive has formulated a plan and when approved by the members early in January will be presented to the Minister of Agriculture along with a request to have a farmer vote on "One Farm Organization and the legislation for a commodity check-off to finance the One General Farm Organization". Very few actual requests were made for assistance in the reports and briefs that are being presented to both provincial and federal governments. Ruth Bond, on behalf of the Lady Directors of the County asked that a Community College be established in Huron. She cited the many young people in the area who cannot acquire the schooling they need because of the expense of boarding away from home. The Cream Producers through chairman R o y Williamson suggested the Provincial Board should he composed of producer members. A recommendation came from the Huron County Milk Committee that Canada should aim in co-operation with other surplus countries to set up an International Milk Powder Board to handle the surplus. They also asked that a committee be set up to study ways and means to use milk powder in our modern diets as milk protein is still a low price ,source of protein for consumers. The Ontario Egg and Fowl Producers Marketing Board asked for continued pressure to establish a Canadian Egg Commission. Sharks open bigger lead The Dart Sharks have opened up a six point lead at the top of the Exeter Legion mixed dart league as the second half of the schedule begins. The Sharks now have a total, of 48 points to their credit while the Hairpins follow in the runner-up position with 42 points. The Itchy Four and Cleaners are in a deadlock for third place one point back of the Hairpins while the Snappers and Shiphunters are in a tie for fifth spot with identical 37 point records. Individual statistics show John Link with most games won for men with 24 and Marj Edwards heading the ladies with 17 victories. Last week's scores were as follows: Dart Sharks 5 — Canners 0 Cleaners 4 — Hell Cats 1 Hairpins 4 — Hotshots 1 Four B's 3 — Dark Angels 2 Featherflights 3 — Shiphunters 2 Itchy Four 3 — Snappers 2 THE APPETITES WERE SATISFIED — After each of the seven all-star games during Saturday's observance of. inor Hockey Day at the Exeter arena, the players were treated to sandwiches and soft drinks prepared by mothers of the Exeter teams. Above, a group of Grand Bend novice performers are shown in eating action. From left, Andrew Kelders, Tom Baird, Terry Luther, Teddy Stanlake, Ronald McGregor, Randy Lovie, Robert Teevins and Steven Jennison. T-A photo Three clubs tied in cellar Bankers continue Rec loop lead mmimo .......... mn.01,0uM ...... MOO llllll lllll 11011 llll MIIMISMUM.M lllllllll UM lllll 1111,,,11,111,4 REC NEWS Jets win fifth straight A NEW COMPANY GRANTON FERTILIZER & SUPPLY LTD. Will be in operation for the spring fertilizer season featuring special prices for bulk fertilizer We will also have bagged fertilizer chemicals and other farm needs. Check our early season discounts before ordering your spring fertilizer. Phone 1, Gronton; or evenings Ron Squire 229-6697