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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1969-01-16, Page 7iiiii I111,1I”111111,I111411,11111111.11111,111.111 iiiiiiii 11 00000000000000 uu,n uu,uununuunuugiluuuuwuamuuuuni ec news Program curtailed Goals came thick and fast during a Shamrock minor league triple header at the Exeter arena, Wednesday night. With Lucan clubs supplying the opposition, the home Exeter teams came away with two victories. In the first game of the night, the Exeter Legion Auxiliary pee wees were victorious by a 6-0 count. The Exeter Legion bantams came up with their largest scoring output of the season to swamp the Lucan boys 18.0 in the middle contest. The Lucan midgets salvaged the only two points for the Irish teams with a 4-1 win in the nightcap over the Exeter Kinsmen midgets. ONE DOUBLE SCORER Wayne Regier was the only Exeter performer to score two goals in the pee wee game. Brian Taylor, Noel Skinner, Steve Schroeder and Steve Harrison notched singles to complete the local goal total. MANY MARKSMEN A total of 11 Legion bantams shared in the 18-0 scoring rout over Lucan. Pete Glover was top producer with four goals, Scott Litt, completed a hat trick while Richard Jennison and Perry Stover each scored twice. The balance of goals were fired in single fashion by Don Kirk, Peter Kleinstiver, Randy Gilfillan, Peter Gill, Brad Klumpp, Robbie Lindenfield and Randy Preszcator. IRISH WIN Ron Lindenfield was the only Exeter goal scorer in the 4-1 Clinton shot past Tom Glavin in the Crediton nets shortly after the game got underway. Bob Pinter gained the equalizer before the first 20 minutes had elapsed. In the middle frame, Bill Chipchase scored what proved to be the winner and Pinter added an insurance marker. FIRST MEN'S DRAW WINNERS — A rink skipped by Jack Urquhart swept past all opposition in capturing the first draw of the year of the Exeter men's curling club. The winning rink is shown above. Back, left, Jack Urquhart and Glenn Fisher. Front, Lloyd Ballantyne and Red Fairley. T-A photo. Minor hockey clubs score lots of goals FARMERS TAX SERVICE Box 35 Licari Phone 227-4851 9 a.m. — 9p.m. Reserve the date for , Farming Frontiers '69 EXETER LEGION HALL Friday, January 31 — 8:00 p.m. INFORMATIVE Fl MIS and SPEAKERS DISCUSSING TOPICS OF INTEREST TO ALL FARMERS * New Shapes for livestock * Pre-conditioning cattle * 10 steps to 10 tons of alfalfa * Mastitis control * Plus other valuable information 'FREE Win a Roll Gard and Seat Belts Valued At $250 Refreshments Everyone Invited SPONSORED BY U Ft Ell MI GI s. EQUIrte„PMENT urvirreos ExETER. 235A11115 Ft 11-131 Flii Rex Wheat Germ Oil Combiotic Pen-Strep Terramycin I njectible 40 OZ. 100 CC 100 CC $315 $525 EXETER 235.1070 N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235.2121 "The best lit .teeviee Vt4tett ji(ti4 .cared it mast!" ANIMAL HEALTH NEEDS NIXON POWR-PAK Mastitis Ointment 6 TUBES 5 4" NIXON HERD-PAK Mastitis Ointment 6 TUBES Nixon Scourer 32 TABLETS HYPO SYRINGES and NEEDLES HUNTLEY'S DRUG STORE $313 sr USED TRACTORS I We've got 'em to suit EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET FARMALL 706 DIESEL, LIKE NEW FARMALL 806 DIESEL WITH CAB FARMALL 504 GAS CASE 530-D INTERNATIONAL 606 DIESEL, 1600 HOURS FORD 3000 DIESEL, 1200 HOURS DAVID BROWN 880-D MASSEY 44 DIESEL -4w "57 . and clear it fast with the LILLISTON REVERSIBLE SNOW- BLOWER Patents Pendia§ DRIVE FORWARD TO CLEAR NEW SNOW! Converts quickly to let you back up into drifts. The unique design of the LILLISTON Snow-Blower gives you "two" machines in one , „ for the price of one, Fits any 3 point hitch, IN STOCK AT I) • 0 The Lucan-Ilderton Jets have and contributed four assists to opened up a four point lead at help keep his club on the right • the top of the heap in the side of the ledger. Ontario Association The L-I club moved in-front Intermediate "C" western with two goals in the first period division with double wins over and were never beaded. Jacques the Hespeler Mic-Macs during Cousineau wasted little time in the past week, getting the Jets on the The Jets downed the scoreboard With a goal at the 20 Mic-Macs 7,4 in Hespeler second mark with Bill Neil Saturday and came back with a assisting. rousing 15-2 victory over the Ken Loft with his first of two same club at the Huron Park goals ter the night at the 18,10 arena, Tuesday night. Mark of the initial frame upped Lucan-Ilderton now has a the score to 2-0, season record of 11 wins and Each team scored two goals in two losses good for 22 points, the middle frame as the L-I club Durham and Elmira are was able to retain their two goal • deadlocked for second spot with margin, Jamie Robb and Steve 18 points apiece. Proctor were the successful Jet The Jets travel to Elmira for a marksmen with Hearn drawing crucial contest on Sunday and assists on both. will be back on Centralia ice on Gerry Ball and George Wednesday to play host to Cheltenham. L-I's top centre Barry Hearn came up with a total of 10 • points in the last two games and has moved into second spot in the league's scoring race. Hearn now has 10 goals and 26 assists for a, total of 36 points, the same number as Bob Ingles of Georgetown. Keith • Robinson of the same Georgetown club is the leader with 51 points to his credit. FREQUENT SCORING The Jets scored early and often in ringing up the 15-2 win over Hespeler, Tuesday. Jim • Bender scored two goals in the first six minutes of play to get the Jets off and running and they never looked back. Barry Ilearn scored two markers later in the period while Ron Ryan, Jamie Robb and Doug Galloway added singles to • up the first period score to 7-0. In the middle stanza, Hearn and Ryan were back in a scoring mood with singletons while veteran defenceman Don Urbshott found the mark with an along the ice shot from well out. Jack Nairn was successful on two shots and Robb got his second goal of the night before the Hespeler club was able to get the puck behind Keith Scarborough in the Lucan-Ilderton nets. Ron Little scored the first ▪ goal for the visitors at 11.55 of the final stanza. Bill Neil and Jamie Robb scored in less than a minute to account for the Jets' scoring for the night before Larry O'Krafka notched the second and final Mic-Mac marker. Each team was assessed six • penalties in the cleanly played contest. The Hespeler club played the entire contest with only nine players dressed, HEARN HEADS JETS Barry Hearn was the big point getter for the Jets as they • knocked off the Mic-Macs 7-4 in the first game of the double bill. The big forward scored one goal • Jets soar to first place to group Renwick were the Mic-Mac goal getters. Near the: start of the final period, Hearn scored hisgoal and Robb added his second at 13,67 to put the Jets well in the lead, Shortly after, Ball notched his second of the night and Itay Bloom fired a single to complete the Hespeler goal total for the night. Ken Loft who was, close behind Hearn in the point department with four closed out the scoring at 1941, Wayne Parkinson played a standout game in the. Lucan-Ilderton nets, coming up with many key stops. Each team drew seven penalties during the contest. Tigers have chance to move up in WOAA TAKE FIRST MIXED TITLE — Regular schedule and playoff action in the first draw of the Exeter mixed curling club was completed recently. Gord McCarter skipped his rink, shown above to the championship. Back, left, Gord McCarter and Gunnar Pind. Front, Helen Burton and Winn Gunn. T-A photo Establishment of a Fertilizer Review Board to oversee the distribution and prices of fertilizers in Ontario is recommended by the Special Committee on Farm Income in a report released last week, The Committee proposed the Board be established under legislation by the Provincial Government. Expressing its concern over the price differential in fertilizer products between Canada and the U.S. — up to $39.00 per ton between southwestern Ontario and the midwestern states has been noted the Committee said it appeared that some fertilizer companies, faced with serious over-production problems, have attempted to maintain normal prices for fertilizer in domestic markets through their own distribution system and to sell some of their surplus fertilizer at lower prices in the United States. "This results in a situation similar to that in farm machinery. Ontario farmers are placed at a competitive disadvantage because of the multiple pricing practices of fertilizer companies in midget loss to the Irish six. Dave Revington, Dennis Carty, Steve English and Mike O'Neil were the goal getters for Lucan. BRONCOS WIN EASILY The Exeter Broncos took an easy 9-3 win over Stoneybrook in regular Shamrock novice play in Lucan, Saturday. John Van Grewen was the top Exeter scorer with four goals to his credit, Ken Pinder checked in with a pair of scores and Howard Schenk, Tom Hayter and Paul Pooley added single goals. Lots of variety will greet farm visitors to Toronto i) * a) 0 0 0 We Are Again Driving Cars to the Canada Farm & Industrial Equipment Show Jam 22, 23 & 24 IN TORONTO Anyone wishing a rider CONTACT TED, FRED OR LARRY at The top point getter for Boston was Tom Hayter, a player who has shown great improvement this year with two goals. Wally Fydenchuck, Brian Clarke and Ken Pinder each scored a goal for the winners. John Van Gerwen with two goals and Perry and Paul Pooley one goal each were the marksmen for the Rangers. The Bantam game was very one-sided with Toronto defeating Montreal 10-0. This Saturday some player changes will be made in an attempt to balance the teams. All players should be here by 3 o'clock. Goal scorers for Toronto were Robert Ryckman 4, John Muller and Paul Glavin 2, Steven Wuerth and Paul Robinson 1. A total of 14 penalties were called in the game. Games this week 8— 9 Flyers & Hawks 9-10 Jets & Aces 10-11 Boston & Rangers 11-12 Squirts & Mites 3:30-4:30 Toronto & Montreal first place in the southern division of the Western Ontario Ontario Athletic Association Intermediate "C" league and have a good chance this week to take over on top. The Tigers with a 3.1 win over the Clinton Colts, Sunday and a 6-2 victory over the Listowel Vets, Tuesday have a season point total of 19. The Milverton Dominions hold down first place. The Crediton club faces a busy schedule during the next week. They played in Clinton last night, Wednesday, travel to Wingham on Saturday and play host to Listowel Vets at Huron Park arena, Sunday. In what could be the most important game of the season, Milverton will be at the Huron Park arena, Tuesday night at 8.30 to tackle the Tigers. MORRISSEY SETS PACE Dennis Morrissey, Crediton's top point getter in the season to date set the pace in Tuesday's 6-2 win over Listowel. Morrissey scored two goals and picked up the same number of assists, The balance of the Crediton goals were picked up in single fashion by Craig Chapman, Ken Fraser, Bill Chipchase and Gary Hayter. Stan Berfletz notched both counters for the home Listowel club. OVERCOME DEFICIT On home ice at Huron Park arena, Sunday, the Tigers fell behind early in the game and came on strong to down the Clinton Colts 341„ Bob Troyer fired the only The anticipated 150,000 visitors to the Canada Farm 4 Industrial Equipment Show, JannarY 22 to 2B at Exhibition Park, Toronto, will revel in an atmosphere never before experienced in a show of this kind, "Cotter pins to Combined; Twine to Railway Tracks" Each one of the five main floor buildings will have its special feature. Machines and devices never before revealed, many designed by Canadians to do precise jobs which only yesterday would have seemed impossible. A machine which will vicar, level and provide a road bed through dense bush all by itself and in one operation. A Canadian product, accepted as the best in North America, for highway weed control, Labour-savers in multitude to serve both large and small holdings, plus red-carpeted aisles to walk on as you examine them and define your needs, will be featured in the Industry Building. Here, also, will be found wheels, wheels and wheels — all the offerings of the major agricultural suppliers resplendent in their variegated glory along Main Street of this huge Show Hall: While the Ontario Soil & Crop Improvement Association Convention, with its variety of advice, instruction, lectures and pictures "carries on" in the upper East Annex, vegetation control services will be displaying their units on an actual railway track especially installed for the purpose. In the surrounding areas, the specialized grower can browse for seeds, fertilizers and insecticides as well as handling and packaging supplies. Flags of many nations will fly over equipment having originated from far away places. Items in International Hall will either have spent several weeks on the high seas or arrived by air freight in order to be viewed by the visitors at the Show. Tractors and combines from the U.S.S.R., where a great quantity of Canadian wheat has found a market from time to time; land preparation and harvesting equipment used on Scandinavian farms, modified and well accepted in North America; versatile, economical international fertilizer markets. Since this situation may seriously affect the ability of Ontario farmers to compete with other areas in crop production, the Committee feels that further study of the pricing practices of fertilizer companies is warranted." The Committee sees the proposed Fertilizer Review Board as a licensing authority. It could restrict the number of retail fertilizer outlets to one or two per area, by granting licences to private companies and co-operatives in each area. The area to be served could be determined on the basis of the amount of fertilizer used, for example, one outlet for every 5,000 to 10,000 tons of fertilizer used per year. The Board could continually review prices in domestic markets compared with prices in foreign markets, and study all aspects of the fertilizer distribution system and recommend needed improvements. The Board could arrange for the importation of fertilizer if this were to the advantage to Ontario farmers, German small tractors; twine from Portugal 40 orchard sprayers from 'Holland, An entirely new line, never before in. North America by Austria and, of course, offerings of precision and quality from Great Britain,. Unfamiliar names, but machines for for familiar jobs, Winter weather and deep snow, once distasteful, is now an anxiously, if not impatiently, awaited, Transportation and travel have now become fun and frolic with the great variety of Snowmobiles being marketed. A whole new world, both commercially and for leisure enjoyment, had been born. All or the West Annex Building, 20,000 square feet, will display most of the now over half a hundred lines of these new machines. Also clothing and accessories that increase the enjoyment of this relatively new winter activity will be modelled. Your local Farm Equipment Dealer will be pleased to give you free admission cards. Only adults require these. He may, as most d0, be sponsoring excursion coaches, The. agricultural suppliers provide this Show, sponsored by the Ontario Farm Equipment Dealer's Association, for the elevation and education of all those whose endeavour is participation in Canada's greatest industry — farming, January 16, 1969 Page 7 BUS Transportation To The FARM SHOW TORONTO Thurs., Jan, 23 For Ticket Reservations Phone Hyde Bros. FARM EQUIPMENT HENSALL 262-2718 Last Saturday due to the storm we didn't play our regular pee wee houseleague. All the players on hand were divided into two teams and players 0 • added as they came. In this way we had a real game of "shinney". After about one hour and one-half of hockey there was a total of 11 goals scored. Brad Taylor, Noel Skinner and Steven Willert each scored two with Steven s) • Orenchuck, Bill Wilson, Brad Datars, Ricky Stagg and John Vriese scoring singles. It is hoped the weatherman will co-operate a little better in the future as this is the second Saturday the hockey schedule was disrupted. iI There were ample players on hand for the Novice game and a good game it was. The final score was 5.4 for Boston. The Crediton moved to within Tigers have one point of 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 chernicalt and other farm needs, Check our early season discounts before Ordering your spring fertilizer. Phone 1, Granton or evenings Ron Squire 229-6697 Board to oversee fertilizer prices 0, • • Lorry Snider Motors Ltd. 235.1640 Exeter 0 •