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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-11-18, Page 17KIRKTON 4-H TROPHIES — Two 4-H calf club competitors from this area were awarded prizes at Saturday's banquet sponsored by the Kirkton Agricultural Society. Above, Beth Passmore and Brian Pym are shown with their trophies. At the left is Ray Gannon of the Exeter branch of the Bank of Montreal who presented Beth with her award. T-A photo Brucefield farmer wins hay crown for third time WE'RE SUN THAT CAN id I TM! 1semmottmATE MrS P 1/S0 k AT lOL L t`A ‘5.`ge ASSURANC OUR EXPERIENCE E DICK and DAVE. Plumbing & Electrical DICK RAU DAVE DURAND 236.4607 565.5281 Zurich Bayfield beef production SHUR•GAIN SHUR-GAIN FEEDLOT STARTER MEDICATED — "THE SUCCESS FEED THAT WON THE WEST". Literally thousands of cattlemen have found Shur-Gain Feedlot Starter an important factor in safely getting feeder cattle quickly started on full feed. Close confinement of cattle in a feedlot brings new problems. Stress from digestive upset and, of course, gorging. Combat these problems, u so many have done, by feeding Shur-Gain Feedlot Starter Medicated full fed for the first four days, then swing gradually into Shur-Gain Beef Finishing Ration over the next 12 days. Shur-Gain Feedlot Starter Medicated can help you get your feeders on full feed sooner and reduce losses usually associated with feeding changeover. See us about a bulk load of feedlot starter. CANN S MILL LTD. EXETER . 235.1782 leadership in nutrition • continuous research • management skills • growing animal health service BOOK YOUR Winter Supplements Now! • BEEF • DAIRY • HOG Prices Guaranteed Until March 31 EXETER DISTRICT Phone 235.2081 Beside CNR Station George Eizenga For expert, low-cost preparation of Financial Statements arT Income Tax Returns Contact: Farmers' Income Tax Service Box 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 227-4851 Thousands of acres of work left in these good tractors at EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd. (at the rear of Larry Snider Motors) priced to move out fast! Tractors Equipment Canada works when wework together. The Federal Government is putting 498 million dollars to work, through a series of specific programs, to help create jobs for Canadians. This message is designed to give you program details, WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE INDIVIDUAL We're encouraging you to act on your own initiative or through local government, local organizations and service groups to come up with ideas for our Local Initiatives Program. For example, you may wish to develop a day care centre in your town or any number of services that will make your community a better place. There's also aTraining-on-the-Job Program that will work through business and industry to expand opportunities for those who are unemployed or have little work experience. If you have some basic experience, we've extended the Canada Manpower Training Program to help provide you with additional learning, WORKING TOGETHER WITH BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY There's a program of tax incentives or direct payments to employers to encourage them to add trainees to their staffs through the Training-on-the-Job Program. This will help the trainee get work experience that he can use in many jobs. WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE MUNICIPALITIES The foundation of all municipal activity is the previously mentioned Local Initiatives Program.This will help you support and spur community projects that will give jobs to people in your community who find them- selves unemployed. WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE PROVINCES Obviously, the Municipal Local Initiatives Program will tie in closely with the Provinces, So will our Special Development Loans Program that will finance new capital works projects. We'll be speeding up mortgage approvals through the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to get homes, student housing and sewage treatment projects under way. We also will be making loans to exhibi- tion commissions, boards and associations to get you working on multi-purpose fair and trade buildings, WORKING TOGETHER WITH FEDERAL WORKS On our level, we'll be working to give you more job opportunities on maintenance and improvement activities on Federal build- ings; transportation facilities; forest and park projects; and many others. WHERE IT ALL WORKS TOGETHER The job starts at your Canada Man- power Centre. For advice and assistance on any of the programs that you feel apply to you or your community, contact your local Canada Manpower Centre. They'll be happy to help you with all the information they have. When Canadians get involved together, Canada works. Canada Works 1+ Manpower and Immigration Otto Lang, Minister Main-d'oeuvre et Immigration Otto Lang. Monistre Tines-Advocate, November 10, 1971 Palm 15 One of the top awards at this year's Royal Winter Fair in. Toronto was claimed by Whitney Coates and Son of Centralia. A Hereford entry from the Coates farm was named the ,grand champion steer at Saturday's show ending an eight year reign by Aberdeen Agnus steers. While animals from the Coates Area hereford captures open .championship at .Royal farm have won other top awards at the Royal, it was the first time for the championship in steers over all breeds. In 1959, an animal from the Coates farm won the herd sire grand championship. On the way to the grand championship Saturday, the top Coates steer also was named the. champion and reserve winner in EXETER 235-27 ACT QUICKLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION EQUIPMENT Ford 101 semi-mount 4-bottom plow Oliver 3 x 14" mounted plow, spring trip Ford 101 3 x 12" plow, spring trip Ford 907 Flail Mower Ford 120 Bushel Spreader Henderson Loader Case Combine Massey Ferguson mounted 3. x 14" plow John Deere 3 x 14" mounted plow Ford 204 11-foot disc harrow the Hereford class. The new Royal grand cham- pion was raised on the Coates farm from their own herd. breeding. Monday of this week, a Coates entry was second in the youngest female Hereford class, Of six entries at the Royal from the Coates herd, only one finished out of the money, At the 1971 Canadian National Exhibition, Coates animals were named female champion, won the breeders banner and were runner-up for the exhibitor banner. Give prizes to rabbit club The November meeting of the South Huron Rabbit Association was held on Thursday Nov. 11 at Centralia Community Centre. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of prize ribbons and special awards to the 4-H Rabbit Club by Len MacGregor, Huron's Associate Agricultural Representative. Bill Westman of Granton won the $5.00 special award for the best rabbit in show and also $2 for the best opposite. David McFalls, RR 1, Centralia won $5 for the member with the most points in the complete project. In the open show held at Exeter Arena on Nov. 6, top winners in the event were; Double V Rab- bitry of Stoney Creek, Best New Zealand White & Best New Zealand (any color); Bill Gar- dhouse of RR 3, Newmarket, Best Californian, Best Dutch & Best New Zealand Red. Rasmus Danielsen RR 1, Tecumseh placed first with Champagnes whjile Jerry Ackroyd of Pickering placed first with Rex Rabbits. The club trophy which was awarded to the member ac- cumulating the most points at the show was won by Bill Dickey, Centralia. Robin Bates', president of the South Huron 4-H Rabbit Club thanked the club for its spon- sorship of the group the past season. A date was chosen for the Club's annual Christmas supper and the 4-H group invited to at- tend with their families. GeorgeWestman wasauctioneer for the dutch auction and Ethel Donaldson was winner. Hensall Livestock Sales SALES EVERY THURSDAY AT 2:00 P.M. All classes of Livestock COMPETENCE CONFIDENCE COMPETITION Victor Jack Doug Hargreaves Riddell Riddell 4824511 237-3431 237-3576 Clinton Dashwood Dashwood A Tuckersmith township farmer has won a world championship for the third time. Russell Dallas, RR 1, Brucefield was named the hay king of the world at this year's Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Mr. Dallas won the same award in 1963 and again in 1969.The Tuckersmith farmer By GORDON MORLEY The November meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Morley. The scripture was read by Mrs. Wasnidge followed by a reading by Mrs. Hodgson. Mrs. Edwin Morley also gave a reading "The Awakening." Mrs. Fenton presented a paper on "Increase in Africa." Mrs. Wasnidge read a poem "Life's Unknown Soldiers." Mrs. Earl Morley gave a reading "Little human Happiness," Mrs. Dixon was invited to, the meeting and she was presented with a gift from the ladies. Group III will be in charge of the December meeting when there will be an exchange of gifts. A poem "Garden For Giving," was given by Mrs. Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson closed with prayer. Quilters needed at Huronview The Huronview Auxiliary meeting had to be cancelled this week due to lack of members. A special meeting is called for November 29 at 2 p.m. in,the craft room at Huronview. All Institutes are asked to send as many members as can possibly go, as there is important business to be discussed with this being the last regular meeting until April. Mrs. Colclough expressed her thanks to anyone who helped make the bazaar a success. The profits were very gratifying. The penny sale for the residents is to be held December 6. It was also stated it would be appreciated if ladies who have time to spare would go to Huronview and help quilt. quit work happily! When you walk away from work for the last time — smile — secure in the knowledge that your Victoria and Grey retire- ment saving plan starts working for you the day you quit work. We have three tax saving retirement plans from which to choose.— an "equity" plan designed to give you greatest capital appreciation an "interest" plan that gets, you high cumulative income, and a high interest guaranteed investment certificate fund fully guaranteed as to principal and interest. Start retiring today — see Victoria and Grey, VICTORIA and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1089 Ken D. Bowes MANAGER 235.0530 Beat Inflation Now., P a GAS 47.9 Snell Bros. LIMITED 235.0660 Exeter TRACTORS IHC 504 Diesel with hydraulic bucket loader IHC 400 Diesel with power steering Massey 333 gas Ford 9N with loader Case 430 Diesel IHC 350 Gas with Freeman loader Ford 4000 Diesel Ford 3000 gas with power steering t lllllllll ,11111 lllllll 11111 lllllllllll 11111111111111111111 lllllllllllllll 111111131 llllllll 111111111 lllllll 11 lllll 1111: MAKE AN OFFER . . . on these Specials MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel, like new CASE 430 Diesel 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 lllll 111111111113ii llllllllll 1111111111111 I lllllll 1011il lllll W111111111111111 has been competing at the Royal since the early 1960's, lie will be in Toronto this week to accept the championship trophy, The Dallas win brings to eight the number of times in which hay grown in Tuckersmith township has won the world crown. Other winners were Robert Allan and Robert Fotheringham on two occasions each and Wilber Keys once. Being named world hay champion caused double celebration for the Dallas family. Two days before being notified of the Toronto win, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas celebrated their 50th wedding .anniversary. The anniversary event was celebrated at a family gathering at the residence of their son Preston, RR 4, Seaforth. After their wedding in Hensall in 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas settled on a farm on Concession 2 of Tuckersmith, now occupied by a son, William. A third son, Jack is deceased. There are six grand- children. 4-H members at Royal winter fair Seven members of the Exeter 4-H calf club will be entered in the Queen's Guineas class at the Royal Winter Fair in Torono, Friday. They are Brian Miller, Barry Miller, Beth Passmore, Linda Hern, Bevan Kinsman, Bob Kinsman and Les Coleman. Farm