Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1980-08-20, Page 13BEST IN SWINE CLUB — Helen Jacobs was the showman winner in the recent 4-H swine club competition at the Zurich' Fall Fair. Above, Helen receives the Anstett Jeweller's trophy. from 4-H club official Ray Rosenberg. Staff photo TOPS IN DAIRY — The top member of the Zurich 4-H dairy calf club was Gerald Groot, Above, Gerald receives his trophy from Roy Rosenberg. Trophies were donated by Jack Doerr Photography of Exeter rend Mr. Ragenberg.ttaff photo • • t• Opening Soon • • • • • • • • • • • • GIDEON %. • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SOMEBODY'S WAITING Anne Murray DUKE Genesis '5.99 CHIPMUNK PUNK Simon, Theodore & Alvin THE GAME XANADU THE WALL Queen Electric Light Orchestra Pink Floyd $7.99 '5.99 '6.99 . SUPER CIRCLE SPECIALS IT'S NOT JUST ANOTHER RECORD & TAPE STORE IT'S THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR AGAINST THE WIND Bob Seger Kenny Rogers '3.99 '3.99 and Olivia Newton-John LIMIT OF ONE TITLE PER CUSTOMER - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I This sale applies to L.P.'s only Collection of LP's HOLD OUT Jackson Browne EMPTY GLASS Pete Townshend Selection of 8-Track & Cassette Tapes Collection LP's 1.99 each THE BLUES BROTHERS Original Soundtrack '5.99 JERRY MacLEAN & SON xeter AUTO & SPORTS Ltd. 235-0860 OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS.. BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY Other fine Circle of Sound locations • • • • • **•••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••1••••••• • • • • • • Stoney Creek, Ontario Sudbury. Ontario 6 Lockerby (Sudbury) Sydney N Timmins Ontario Toronto. Ontario We tordown, Online Waterloo, Ontario Weiland, Ontario Whitby, Ontario Windsor. Ontario Caropbeitton, N B. Carleton Place. Ontario Chatham, Ontario Cheriotietown, P E I Cheknatord, Onto& Cochrane, Ontario Crouglestown, N.B. Dundee Ontario EFiot Lake, Ontario ET*Tlice*o. °Mork. • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • 0 • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Exeter. Ontario Gamier, Nrld Godartch. Ontario Grind Fees, Nfld Grayinhiinit Ontario Grimsby, Ontario OniMph, Ontario. HimItton, Ontario HantiVer, anted* Huntrilfki. Ontario, . Iroquois Falls. Ontario Kepuskrising. Ontario Kingston. Onterie. Kirkland Lake. Ontario Undariy, Ontario Ustowel, Ontario Marystipwri, Nfid Mississauga, Ontario Mount Forest, Ontario New Glasgow. N S New Uakeard, Ontario Niagara Fells. Ontario North Bsy. Ontario North Sydney. Ontario Oakville, Ontario Ontario Oshawa Ontario O•pert Sound, Ontario Perry Sound, Onterio Pembroke. Ontario Peterborough, Ontario Moon, Ontario Port Credit, Ontario St Catharines, Ontario St John. N B St John's, filfid Sault Ste Marie. Ontario Scarborough- Ontario Shelburne. N S Shelburne', Ontario Smiths Falls, Ontario . • • • • • • • • • By Levis, GWG and Wrangler Straight legs, Boot Jeans and Flares es 20 (70 - Boys and Student Jeans and Cords by Levis and GWG Sizes 7 to 18 In Regular, Husky and Slim Sizes Reg. to $19.98 ' NOW $ N I 799 Reg. to $23.98 NOW $ 1 999 Mens Jeans and Cords BEST AT HORSESHOW The top member and best in the 4-H horse club showmanship class at the recent Zurich Fair was Jill Armstrong. Above, at the left horse club president Joan Van Sligtenhorst presents the Huron Collision of Exeter trophy to Jill, Staff photo • TOP BEEF SHOW — The top showman in the recent Zurich Fair 4-H beef calf club competi- tion wasMartha Klopp.Above, she receives the Frayne Chev Olds of Exeter trophy from Ray Rosenberg, Staff photo The Jean Capital of Exeter offers you the Best Selection and Great Prices on everyone's favorite Back to School Item ettat Ladies Jeans and Cords in Straight Legs and Slouch Styles By Farini, Rebel, Roadrunner pulse, Lee, Angel Wings, Scratch, Hash, Carhartt Etc. Now2ON OFF Example OFF Reg. $29.98 NOW $2399 04 • Save $6.00 cettatdi SHOPPING CENTRE 370 Main Street EXETER, ONTARIO Phone 235-2162 Gil Jeans and Cords by Levis, Roadrunner GWG etc. NOW 0 OFF tr. Thnes-Advocator, August 20A 1980 Pogo 13. Expect 300 at today's Bean Day More than 809 bean growers are eicpected to visit the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology (COAT) for the College's ' third annual Bean Day, August 20th. "Bean Day gives growers a chance to review the research being done with white beans, soybeans and kidney beans," says Jim O'Toole of the Centralia College crops department. "We also discuss new technology and review new varieties of beans." ' Bean Day runs from 10:00 a,rn. to 3;30 p.m. The' growers can take wagon tours of the research plots in themorning and again in the afternoon, • "They can take the white bean tour in the morning, for example, and the soybean tour in the afternoon," says Mr. O'Toole. "Researchers from Ridgetown College of Agricultural Technology, the Ontario Ministry -of Agriculture and Food' soils and, crops branch, the University of Guelph, and Centralia College will be on hand to ,answer, questions." A speakers' program is planned for the lunch hour featuring Charlie Broadwell of the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing Board. He will discuss the 1980 market outlook for white beans. "We've also invited NFU enjoy a barbecue Saturday evening a social evening and barbeque was held by the National Far- mer's Union, in the Dash- wood Pavilion. Good music and dancing entertained a large number of farmers, John Krugel, district 5 director, was chairman. He introduced the guest speaker Robert King of Rodney. • Mr. King renewed parts of the Union Policies and the qualifications of being a Union member. He said efficiency and competition is not the whole answer, there is no easy way, you have to put pOlicies together and have to organize on a National basis. He concluded as a fellow farmer it was ,pleasure to, be invited to attend and was pleased to bring along with him our Regional Coor- dinator Joe Casey of Region 3, N.F.U. An interesting question period was open to all at- tendixig The chairman closed the period by thanking Mr. King and thanking so many for attending and also thanks to Ray Rasenberg of Dash- wood, for the work he had put on the barbequeing and, the donation of the pig. The delicious Pork Bar- beque cooked• by Ray Rasenberg and junior district director, Steve Miller and other youth helpers was served along with other lunch provided by the executive of local 317, N.F.U. machinery dealers to ,„put their heart harvesting equipMent on display," says. Mr,‘ C'Toele, "We've had good 'response to this aspect of the program in the past." Growers can get an inside look at rutabaga research at the third annual. Rutabaga Day at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology (CCAT), on August. 27. "On Rutabaga Day, growers 'have a chance to Meet with other people in their industry and witness ongoing research at the .college," tsays Mr. Jim O'Toole of COAT crops department. "We've had a good response in the past and this year we're expecting "more than 75 growers to attend." Rutabaga Day begins with a tour of. the Canadian Canners plant in Exeter, Growers, are asked to meet at the college's Huron Hall at 1:00 to catch the bus. "The canning tour is a new idea which we believe the growers will be interested in," says Mr. O'Toole. Growers can spend 'the afternoon touring the research plots. Specialists will be on hand to answer questions. A banquet is planned for the evening featuring speakers from the • University of Guelph, Patricia Harney will talk about hew rutabaga varieties and Mark Sears will discuss insects affecting therutabaga industry. , ' There ,.is another new aspect to the program this' year. For the first time growers' wives are invited to attend, and orgatlizers' believe this will increase attendance. There is an $8 charge for the day, to cover the cost of the banquet and the tour. Centralia College is located 40 km north of London. For more information about Rutabaga Day, contact Mr. O'Toole, Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario NOM WO or call (519) 228-6691. Results from 1-Iully Gully Hully Gully's House League Meteerass continued Thurklay evening, with good track conditions and nice weather. The results are as follows: Pee Wee A - Randy Marriage, Clinton; Scott Wilson, London; 'Randy Ford, Grand Bend, Pee Wee B - Kevin Talbot, Goderich, Terry McGregor, Kippen; Pee Wee C - Jim Dickins, Hensall; Shawn Talbot, • Goderich. Novice A - Randy Ford, Grand Bend; Chuck Web- ster, London, Ken Bowman, London. Novice B - Pete D,emaline,' Clinton; Ron Daye, Corunna. Junior A - Paul Van Oss, Junior C - Sean Van Dongen, Clinton. •