HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-01-30, Page 8 (2)Page 8
Times -Advocate, January 30, 1975
* Gabian Stone
* Calcium Chloride
in 100 pound bags
* Sand & Stone
* Gravel.
* Stone for Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING
Crediton
234-6382
Bes\9uality - 10,000 Feet
Baler Twine
$2900
Cash
Per Bale
TO END OF JANUARY ONLY
This Is A Good Long African Sisal
Thames Valley Produce
& SUPPLY LTD.
Russeldale 229-8950
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FARM FINANCE DISCUSSION — Farm finances was the theme of a short course at Centralia College ofC
Agricultural Technology. Above John Stephens of the College staff chats with Stephen far-AmAer Eric
Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson of Usborne.
a
SAI
BIG
HORSEPOWER
F1256D with cab
F1206D with cab, new engine, tires
F806D with cab, late model, excellent
2-F826D with cab, new rubber (low hours)
F966D with cab, excellent
F856D, like new
F806D with 26.8 x 34 tires, excellent condition
F1066D with cab, real good condition
F656D Hydro with cab, real clean
F.446.-Cvery-Hreire--sf►errr- SOLD
David Brown 1200, 1775 hours
Int 434D with power steering
Int 656D, excellent cordition
Int 624D, reconditioned and painted
Int 460G with loader
Ford 4000 Gas
N. T. MONTEITH
LTD.
EXETER 235-2121
'The hest rn write rshen sots need tt most'
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
Notice is Hereby Given That the
100TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Hay Township Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
will be held in the
Township Hall, Zurich
— ON —
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1975
AT 2:00 P.M.
for the presentation of the Annual Report, to elect three direc-
tors to replace those whose terms expire, Grid to transact all
business as may be done at a general meeting of the
policyholders. . .
The Directors whose term of office expire are Leonard
Erb, Hensall; Reinhold Miller, Dashwood; and Max Turnbull,•
Doshwood, who ore eligible for re-election. Reinhold Miller
and Max Turnbull ore not seeking 1.e -election.
. Notice of intent to amend the following Bylaws:
No. 21 - Qualifications of Directors.
No. 24 - Retirement of Directors in rotation.
No. 33 - Remuneration.
DONALD CAMPBELL JOHN R. CONSITT,
President Secretary -Manager
Please Note: Bylaw 21 Qualifications of Directors
d) Any person wishing to seek election or re-election as
a Director must file his intention to stand for election
in writing with the Secretary of the Corporation at
least ten days in advance of an Annual Meeting or
Special Genera) Meeting called for the purpose of
electing Directors.
Junior Farmers festival
draws record entry list
This year's Junior Farmer
Talent Festival promises to
provide - a "full day's —en-
tertainment -for the near 2.000
people expected to attend. Over
200 entries. a record number,
have been made for this program
-to" be held February 1 at the
Royal York Hotel in Toronto.
Huron County will be
'eadeza Wreee
Thank the referees
Dear Sports Editor:
A tip of the hat and a big
Thank You" to 'the referees
who have done a big job this past
winter. These men don't get the
credit and appreciation they
deserve. Can you imagine the
sad state of hockey in any area
without the dedication of these
men.
They are in "no -man's land."
carrying out their duties - and
"calling 'em the way they see
them." But despite the fact they
are closer to the play and usually
right. in someone's eyes they are
always wrong.
I have seen it time and time
again. if little Peter's team loses.
"the referees stunk." but if the
team wins. "the referees called
a good game." Yet these people
just cannot see the referee's
calls as a neutral
observer ... they just can't put
themselves in the referee's
Bantams see
triple action
The Exeter bantams were in
action on two occasions this week
in addition to participating in
Saturday's Minor Hockey Day.
Wednesday. the bantams were
held to a 2-2 draw by St. Marys in
Shamrock league play and
Friday in an exhibition contest
they dropped a 6-2 decision to
Wingham in Saturday's EMHA
sponsored day, the bantams
blanked Kincardine 4-0.
For the two earlier games,
coach Ron Bogart iced a short
handed team with several boys
out of action due to illness.
in the tie with St. Marys.
Randy Parsons fired the first
Exeter marker on a pass from
Dan Bell and Perry Pooley
converted a pass from Dave
Bogart.
Against Wingham, Brian
Mercer of Exeter opened the
game scoring on a pass from
Perry Pooley before the
Wingham club registered three
straight goals.
The second and final Exeter
counting came at the five minute
mark of the second frame when
Paul Van Gerwen picked off a
rebound on a shot by Preston
Dearing and put the puck into the
Wingham net.
This week the bantams travel
to Byron tonight, Thursday.
Saturday they will be in Lucan to
participate in a tournament there
Saturday's first game in the
Lucan tourney is at 12:30 p.m.
with Delhi supplying the op-
position,
skates as they watch the game.
No wonder referee Frank Ud-
vari was heard to declare. "i
have to say that fans who boo
referees seldom seem to know
what they are booing about."
it was certainly nice to hear
Terry Crisp of the Flyers pay
tribute to the referee in a recent
between -period interview - the
sign of a real gentlemen.
It would certainly be nice to
hear more players. coaches and
especially fans give these men
who man the whistles throughout
the ice matches a little less
abuse and a little more praise for
a job well done.
They know the rule book better
than you or any fan. Just listen to
the fans - its just amazing when
you examine the rule book to find
just how many fans are ignorant
of such basic hockey knowledge
as offsides. They don't know if its
the position of the skates. stick
or puck which determines an off-
side.
To make the work of referees
appreciated more. a real educa-.
tion of the fans is needed.
wouldn't it be great if each week-
ly newspaper carried a small
column each week in which
they printed a few hockey rules.
Fm sure it would get real well
read - and do much to help
educate those ignorant hockey
fans on hockey basics and
eliminate much abuse hurled at
our referees.
To all referees who have
worked minor. intermediate
games this winter. in the South
Huron region THANKS a million
for a job well done.
Pat O'Brien
Referee in Chief.
South Huron
Referee's Association.
ADAMS
Hooting & Cooling
• Heating Systems
of All Types
INSTAIIED, MODERNIZED
and MAINTAINED
• General Sheet
Metal Work
• Air Conditioning
• Humidifiers
• Ventilation
235-2187
133 Huron St. East, Exeter
represented in the public
speaking, singing, square dan-
cing and general talent com-
petitions. Mary Anne Miltenburg,
41117 Lucknow will be taking part
in the Public Speaking com-
petition.
The Huron County Choir, under
the director of Larry Murray,
RR 4 Walton will be participating
In the Choir Festival.
The Vocal Solo competition is
popular again this year. Donna
Henderson. RR 5 Seaforth and
Larry Murray. RR 4 Walton will
be singing in this event.
—Talent Hunt" one of the most
popular and amusing parts of the
day. will include an entry form
from this county as well. Toni
Melady and Don Melady from
Dublin will be entered in the
musical presentation.
Square dancers from Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology will represent this
county in the Square Dancing
Competition. The dancers are
Lynn Douglas. John Thomas,
Patty Wilcox. Robin Hood, Gord
Gibb. Cheryl Cable. Matt Jacobs;
Marie Brown, Jack Wharram
and ('harlie Bowman is the caller
tor the set.
In addition. the Festival will
feature Art. Crafts, Photography
and Writing displays with con-
tributions from Junior Farmers
across Ontario. Rhonda
Ferguson. Dublin will be par- -
ticipating in the writing displays.
The "Show of Stars" in the
evening will be the climax of the
day's program. Winners of most
events will perform to a capacity
audience in the Canadian Room.
One of the highlights will be a
presentation by the massed
Junior Farmers choirs under the
direction of Mrs. Marie
Deveareux of Port Perry.
Also during this program,
winners of several of this year's
Junior Farmer travel programs
will be announced including the
Australia and New Zealand visit
and the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture & Food Scholarships
to the United Kingdom,
Jim Phelan, of RR 2 Blyth has
been nominated by Huron County
for the United Kingdom Trip.
Menu for
summer
By ADRIAN VOS
If one of you belongs to a
church group that organizes pic-
nics in summertime. here is an
interesting recipe that I read in a
magazine: Ingredients, one
medium sized camel.one medium
sized Iamb. 20 chickens, 60 hard
boiled eggs, 12 kilos rice, 2 kilos
pine nuts. 2 kilos almonds. 100
gallons of water, salt to taste, 5
tablespoons black pepper.
Skin and clean the camel, the
lamb and the chicken, stuff the
chickens with the eggs and some
of the cooked rice. Stuff the lamb
with 5 of the stuffed chickens.
Stuff the camel with the lamb
and some rice. Bake until brown.
Serve the camel on a bed or rice
and surround it with the remain-
ing chickens and the nuts. Serves
from 20 to ahundred people.One
could substitute a pig for the
lamb.
Some interesting figures
gleaned from an _ American
magazine debunk some of the re-
cent appeals from some
dogooders to eat less meat in
order to preserve protein for
needing peoples. Two thirds of
our protein comes from beef and
dairy products. We can utilize
for livestock many vegetable
proteins that are unfit for human
consumption, as well as many
waste products andother sources
of nutrition that could never be
processed into food.
Using haylage and 45 bushels
of corn we can produce an 1,100
lbs. choice steer. This means
that a pound of carcass beef can
be produced from three pounds
of grain dry matter. This is very
efficient when you consider that
the protein content of the grain is
less than 10 percent. and the pro-
tein content of the beef is more
than 20 percent.
Not mentioning the difference
in taste between a pancake and a
steak. (The protein level of pork
is 25 percent I. Also we can
produce 100 pounds of milk from
35 pounds of corn. and the
"perfect food" yields 3.3 pounds
protein for 2.5 pounds of low
quality plant protein.
It's too bad that so many well-
meaning people expand their
energy without fully knowing and
investigating. That they could do
a lot of harm to our industry at
home without benefitting the
peoples they are concerned about
in the least is. to say the least
regrettable.
Pee wee `B' club
gets victory
The Exeter pee wee "B' club
came up with an excellent per-
formance in St. Thomas Satur-
day to score a 3-1 win over the
home team in Shamrock league
play.
After spotting the St. Thomas
club a one goal lead in the first
period. the Exeter youngsters
roared back with three un-
answered goals.
Peter Tuckey scored the tying
goal on a pass from John
Stephens and the winning goal
came from the stick of captain
David Bell on an unassisted ef-
fort.
With only a minute to go in the
game. Bill Hern scored the in-
surance marker to clinch the Ex-
eter victory. The assist went to
David Bell.
X- SPAND- ALL SYSTEMS
PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDING
ALL -STEEL FRAMEWORK
PRE -FINISHED SIDING and TRiM
VARIOUS SIZES AVAILABLE
EXCELLENT for COMMERCIAL,
INDUSTRIAL or FARM USE.
SMITH CONSTRUCTION
P.O. Box 809 — SEAFORTH
HAROLD SMITH: 527-1079 WAYNE SMITH: 262-2121
"FREE ESTIMATES"
SAVE TAX DOLLARS
Registered Retirement Savings Time
Is Here Again
In the present climc.te of dropping interest rates we con
provide o guaranteed premium rate of interest for the next 5
years fully compounded.
$1,000 ur current rate of
01/2% will
provide adeposited
eturn of $1,592.291
at the end of5 years, an
annual yield of 11.8%
• Subject to change
REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN
CONTRIBUTOR'S TAX SAVINGS
Eorned
Income
7,500
10,000
15,000
20,000
30,000
Maximum
Con•
tnbuton
1,500
2,000
3,000
4,000
4,000
Tax of
Non Con.
tributor •
1,463
2,222
4,025
6,202
10,847
Tox of
Con
tributor'
1,046
1,608
2,887
4,430
8,870
Tax
Savings'
417
614
1,138
1,772
1,977
Alf figures ore opproximote.
Tox based on married mon—no dependent children and no
deductions other than standard personal exemption of $1,-
500.00. $100.00 medical allowance, C.P.P. and Unemploy-
ment tnsuronce.
'
%1111 1,
Gaiser—Kneale
Insurance Agency Inc.
Exeter - Grand Bend
Office 235-2420
•
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NOW
and
SAVE
OA
LAWN & TRACTORS
GARDEN
(Feder al Tax Included In Prices Shown i
Model 7GTractor 8 5 500
(09JC 31 17)LT5s-7HPd Rearetail 51095 NOW
Model HP GTractor
$ G 5n 00
(09JC 3205)LGT Suggested Retail 51ear79 4 NOW L
Model LGT 120-12HP Gear Drive $1 L 1 500
(091C 3220) Suggested Retail 51920 NOW V
(09JC 3280) Suggested Retail 52156 NOW $ 1 83700
Model LGT 120-12HP Hydro
Model LGT 145-14 HP Hydro
(09JC 3310) Suggested Retail 52449
Model LGT 165-16 HP Hydro
(09JC 3335) Suggested Retail $2703
34" Rotary Mower
(09JC 9594) Suggested Retail
NOW $ 2 06 1 00
NOW $230600
230600
5234 NOW $2080°
42" Rotary Mower
(09JC 9835) Suggested Retail 5334
50" Rotary Mower
(09JC 9839) Suggested Retail 5414.00
NOW $29000
Now $34700
10% DOWN OR YOUR TRADE
WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE TILL SPRING
Inquire About The Many Attachments
For The Above Units
From Our Service Department
1 0 oyo Oball Major
Overhauls Foron January
From Our Parts Department
1 0%
Complete
Service
For . . •
00 000000
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OFF Parts on all Major
Overhauls For January
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�+ • Garden Tractors
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Equipment Sales Ltd
Better Farming Starts At
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1 qutpment
EXETER 235-2200