HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-02-15, Page 12FOR ALL YOUR
SEED
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Nelson St. 235-1655 Exeter
FORD 8600
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4-H TRAINING SCHOOL — 4-H leaders and assistants from the Exeter area gathered at Exeter United
Church last week to prepare for their next homemaking project, sportswear from knits. Shown here going
over the leaders pamphlets are Huron County home economist Catherine Hunt, standing left, Mrs. Art Clarke
and Mrs. Bill Brock, from the Hurondale VI club and sitting, Mrs. Wayne Tuckey and Mrs. Bev Skinner from
the Hurondale III club. T-A photo
Hog men approve licencing,
Huron third in production
"Where you can trade with confidence"
Serving You At Two Locations
HENSALL & CENTRALIA
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE for WHITE BEANS and RED KIDNEY BEANS
Full line of NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS for field,
garden and orchards. Also Patoran, Treflan, Eptam, Atrazine
Seed Corn — PIONEER and DEKALB
FERTILIZERS — at competitive prices.
"STEWARTS" seed grains at attractive prices.
"TRADE WITH
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DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP,
HENSALL 262.2605
CENTRALIA 228.6661
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD.
235-2121
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GROWING WHITE BEANS?
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OUTLOOK MEETINGS
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•
FEB. 19 - HENSALL
8;00 P.M. — Community Arena
Dr. W. F. MEGGITT
White beans and Weeds specialist,
Department of Crop Science,
Michigan State University, Lansing, Mich.
and
HOWARD C. LANG
Soils and Crops Specialist,
0.M.A.F., Ridg etown.
•
FEB. 20 - PAYNE'S MILLS
( No. 3 Hwy., West from Talbotville)
8:00 P.M. — Women's Institute Hall
Dr. W. F. MEGGITT
and....
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By ALVIN WILLERT
Don Taylor motors went on a
scoring rampage to defeat
Cowan'sB.P.14 to 2. Doug Brooks
produced half of the total
member of goals with seven, I
guess you would call it a double
"Hat trick" plus one. Wayne
Parsons was next in scoring with
five goals. To add to the rout
Dave Bell and Donnie Beaver
each scored a goal.
Dave "Dinger" Bell scored the
only two goals for the B.P. the
B.P. ran out of gas and trade
winds are blowing.
The second game of the mor-
ning was a well played game and
ended in a 3-3 tie between Esso
and Conklin. Six different players
shared in the scoring with Doug.
Hoffman, John Stephens, and
Bruce Shaw scoring for Esso and
Jeff Fuller, Jeff Newby and
Bradley Scott counting for
Conklin.
There was no regular pee wee
houseleague as the All-Stars
where playing St. Marys in
0.M.H.A. play-off Exeterwon the
series the players on hand
divided into two teams and had a
game of shinney. A game bet-
ween the No. 2 Pee Wee team and
the Novice All-Stars ended in a 4
to 3 victory for the Novice,
No. 2 Bantam team played in
Hensall last Saturday and by all
reports were soundly trounced,
This Saturday will be the last
scheduled game for the novice
and pee wee houseleague as the
play-offs start on Saturday
March 3. On Saturday Feb. 24
there will be no hockey as the
arena will be laid up with
decorating for the Figure Skating
Carnival on that day. So
remember no hockey on Feb. 24.
Speaking of Figure Skating the
Carnival this year will consist of
two shows amateur at 2 p,m, and
evening performance at 8 p.m.
Date Sat. Feb. 24.
Novice will meet Goderich with
first game at Goderich Saturday
at 7.15 in OMHA playoffs,
Games This Week
Thurs. Rec League
8-9:20 Le Pines vs Newby Tire
9:30-11 Jr. Hawks vs Cougars
Sat. Minor Hockey
9-10 Taylor Motors vs Lankamps
Esso
10-11 Cowans B.P. vs Conklin
Lumber
11-12 Squirts
12-1 Mites vs Stoneybrook
1-2 Elaine's vs Nothers
2-3 Avco vs Northlander
3-5 Bantam
5:30-6:30 No. 2 Pee Wee
Burning Rectal Itch
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If you want satisfactory relief from
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itch and pain—actually shrinks
hemorrhoids. This substance has
been shown to produce a most effec-
tive rate of healing. Its germ-killing
properties also help prevent
infection.
In case after case "very striking
improvement" was noted, even
among cases of long standing. And
this improvement was maintained
over a period of months!
This was accomplished by a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne)—
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulate growth of new
tissue. Now Bio-Dyne is offered in
ointment and suppository form
called Preparation "H". Ask for it
at all drug stores—satisfaction or
money refunded.
Hog producers in Huron County
voted Wednesday in favour of a
scheme to licence Ontario hog
producers. At the annual meeting
of the Huron County Pork
Producers Association 107 far-
mers voted 65.4 per cent for
licencing.
The proposal originated in
Huron about a year ago when the
Huron board asked the Ontario
Pork Producers Marketing
Board to study the feasibility of
licencing hog producers with an
annual fee.
Bill Belderback, of Putnam, an
executive director of the Ontario
Pork Producers Marketing
Board, said following the meeting
that 17 of 42 Ontario counties
have voted on the proposal with
Midgets get
first victory
In the final Huron-Perth
Conference basketball
tripleheader of the season, the
South Huron mid'get' boys
defeated SU Marys tyla Sa6t6 of
28-22 while the junior and 5ellior
clubs lost by respective s9ores of
71-30 and 59-41.
The midget win was the first of
the season. It marks' the first
year the local schooLhas entered
a midget aged team in H-P
ranks.
Doug Mclsaac fired in 10 points
to lead the South Huron win. Next
in line with six points came Paul
Brooks while Randy Regier and
Bob Ford were each good for four
points. Bob Van Wieren and Paul
Shapton completed the point total
with two apiece.
Wayne Oke was the top scorer
for the juniors in a losing cause
with a half dozen points. Paul
Truemner was next with five
points and Tim Ross, Larry
Johns and Van Tuckey each
potted four points.
Brian Taylor, Bill Wilson and
Bill Baker fired two points each
and Randy Dietrich was suc-
cessful on a free throw.
Top scorer for the SH seniors
was Brian Tuckey with a 14 point
effort. Steve Smalley was close
behind with a 12 point per-
formance. Next in the scoring
parade was Paul Robinson with
five points, Paul McKnight hit for
four and Albert Klungel, John
Rasenburg and Doug Smith each
hit for one field goal.
only Perth County turning it
down. Perth leads the province in
hog production with Huron in
third place. Huron's 2,200
producers are the most in any
county.
In the next few weeks the
remaining 25 counties will vote on
the proposal. If it carries it will
still have to be prepared in a final
form with any amendments and
approved by the producers again,
The proposal calls for a $10
annual fee renewable each year
with the money deducted from
the fee for the first shipment of
hogs.
If a licence holder were to ship
25 hogs or less in one year he
could apply to the Ontario Hog
Producers Marketing Board
through his county association
for a refund.
Jim McGregor, RR 2, Kippen,
zone director for Huron on the
provincial board, said if the
smaller producer wants to opt out
of the scheme he can ship hogs
but will be renouncing all board
services.
Mr. Belderback said licencing
would clean up the board's
computer tapes which now carry
39,921 names of registered hog
producers of whom 13,251 shipped
no,liogs last year.
He. said many of the 13,251
names, were duplicates, It costs
$10,000 a year to keep running
through the computer extra
names of farmers who ship few or
no hogs.
Mr. Belderback said fears of
quotas being imposed may be a
reason for the duplication of
names.
Both he and Mr. McGregor said
following the ballot that its ap-
proval would be a small step
toward identifying the individual
farmer and giving him a
legitimate voice.
Leonard McQuay, of Cam-
bridge, who as secretary-
treasurer of the Canadian Pork
Council attended the Canadian
Trade Fair Commission in China,
told the meeting the Chinese are
interested in Canada's breeding
stock.
He said China, with 500 million
hogs, is the largest pork producer
in the world and is interested only
in Canada's pedigree pigs.
He said an increased demand
for such stock would encourage
more farmers to go into the
pedigree business.
James Williamson, of RR 4,
Walton, was re-elected president
of the Huron County association
and Eric Moore, of RR 4,
Goderich, vice-president,
Lloyd Stewart, of RR 1, Clinton,
was appointed secretary-
treasurer and two resignations
from the board of directors were
filled by Donald Geiger, of Hay
Township, and Harry Sheppard,
of Stephen Township.
Elected alternate delegates
were Ross Eddy, of Dungannon,
Jim Consitt, of Zurich, and Bill
Leerning, of Walton.
Rec News
Scoring rout
Feb 15, 1973 inunionionioliontutwinffinitutnimimminimummuilliminionimininnimiunittiuniimitin i ---IC:11 1::1 1(:11 CI i
EIi ICII
The Kirkton-Woodham
Winter Carnival
Committee
would like to thank all the participants
and sponsors who made our day such a
great success.
Box 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 227-4851
Farmers' Income Tax Service •
Contact:
For expert, low-cost preparation of
Financial Statements and Income Tax Returns:
George Eizenga