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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-07-19, Page 15MORTGAGES `hit AND 2sid MORTGAGES SOUGHT, SOLO, A**AINGED, AVAILABLE FOR FARMS, RESIDENTIAL, IMPROVEMENTS, ETC. CALL PALMIERSTON-3,1341132 ALL ENQI.II IE$'t O 'IDENTIAL,. *mold II1gmau ha Kitchener, Ontario 14.4 King St0W. Phi:M*74442 LA, ow by Iry Cotte, After a weitrounded tib oftime, paces ffvill uI and *7.61.11111414410, llie water front at Pike Lake looks liff4;>i`i oistiii for the hockey players, -Favorite rite *ports are brag, swimming, waw skiing, fishing and golfing the Xbight hours practice seesions are over. The welting bows, feature shuffle- Want t li e- WanA , billiards and -othergames, The cot Of one week of loft*, ole and #�yi activities and the • b ""key fraiA,F m s lir. Thome says t fes is low than average and "Inuit., moils Charge $1 or dole." tr The Harriston Camp: is a bockeyhaven for thoSe boys who ."1"- ,.. wish ► lsialilr would go Eesti Wily* =melba id NW s they maid loory *dr fawile game, -roe faces e hi - lows 1Ara &e;►e Watt of Drevisees., Want Jacek u( Walikertee aid Petty Goodall vi as they boardod theti heed eat fort practiee to proof • that hockey is our as= lid sport_ t. Y e ret u+ ri$el tt ! • mel Toddf d Wingham, Jeff Wei of Hanover and Joey iCoUer of Walitesieti boarded the bus, drivel by legs tray Scduialidt, to'P ay bodge,st energetic excitement clearly yell out ,;`tom, here we 'comer' r :. ; ► .._a i s r.r.,... t . w , ......I 1,1,.1,. i. ue... W ERi-t[AIiOVEI! • PUBk`iC STOCKYAIIDS SAi r EVERY THURSDAY DAY AT 7 PA. QIlSI ire'a:1f meSCUM ter sayers esseteptai Wye solo steam* WAU T x r INCLUDING , THESE TWO SPECIALS: t —GLEANER "G-li"' WITH 6 -ROW CORN HEAD AND GRAIN HEAD WITH PICKUP —GLEANER "E" WITH 19 -FT, GRAIN HEAD AND PICKUP, 2 -ROW CORN HEAD LISTOWEL LIVESTOCK SAIIKET PFRTH rOUNTrS LARGEST DAIRY SALE Featuring hegt,Airy catt�le, cows sled calves E'�Ilf ERY TUESDA R/AT 1P.M. Giant Capacity at Giant Savings Call today for. one of these bargains! Monarch Implement LISTOWEL - 2914851 BOARDING THE BUS—Ready to go through their paces.a.. the Harriston:' Hockey Camp are Steve Watt of Durham, Peter Goodall of Wingham, Jeff Weis,Hanover, Frank Jacobi, Walkerton and Doug Mahood (background) a camp.'• instructor who played for Sault Ste. Marie in the Junior A,,' BRUSSILS STOCKYAID LTIL WHERE THE BUXval►N4 SEI.I,EtCPaF'!' may rItIDAYATillsiDON 41 Sell your faI, t*t ie. a, Buy your .replacement • stock. 4' Stokers available every day, RRUSSEL � STOCKYARDS L • Choice western. calve* and feeders. arriving weekly. e riot watchman. ale'en all cossigoed cattle 87446 By Doug McCann If you order Urasif N.P.N. Silage Treatment: now._.youu're ..in for A Wt t.11' t 9 ra'it'r Vis' n.�nr�::�� .,�.� � n. � ...�: ,�, k •a: t e ow, safer, N P.N. Silzll gel eefii rtit.'I � 13i�i .. e3 t bbb:its crude protein content at a remarkably low cost per ton. There's no foul smelling ammonia to contend;with. And, "Urasil" mixes easily and completely to give your cattle a sweet smelling, palatable silage. For a completely balanced Beef ration, add Sita -Pak" at 1/2 Ib. per;head per day et feeding time. Whorl you're Lady to till . . Urasil 431, Talk to your "Waal!" dealer now. Come in and talk to us now. We are busy booking product and applicators and we want to include your order. 11 you book early (b�y. August 15) wb have a special "Early Ordsr Bonus" deal for you. . Contact your C.I.L. Dealer or Agrornart® Brussels 887-6016 You'll find a lot more than Urasil at 'the Agromart Harris ton summer For some boys .the summer btsw' te time foreiieg and: tot. lof otlesl i't : season in which to beat the heat by heading to the cool ice at the Harriston Hockey Camp. The camp is open five weeks this year as opposed to last year's duration of two weeks. Director of the camp, John Thompson, says next year the training ground will be expanded 'even more. Right now there are over 140 young hockey players staying at Pike Lake Lodge and making. the daily trip into Harriston for three hours of ice time, scrim- mages and drills. Camp Instructors Among the instructors at the camp is Kenn". Murray from Walkerton. Mr. Murray is a de- fenceman for the Detroit Red Wings of the NHL. A .former Peterborough Petes' team mem- ber currently instructing the youngsters is Jim Jones, who was drafted by the Boston Bruins of the NHL as a second pick. Mr. Jones has signed with Vancouver of the World Hockey Association. • Select from two delivery! speeds for the main drag conveyor. Beaters and main drag conveyor ate driven through worm gear boxes -assuring smooth. continuous operation. FORAGER Action of open blades separates chopped materials for even feed to cross conveyor. aided by the spiral blade setting. • Rail steel flights riveted too67 steel detachable chain. • Safety shielded, telescopic PYO shaft si.ct ins- GEORGE WHITE & SONS CO. LTD. PO 6671 141, let0Dly Ct1?Aa1O. maim Pi:04.1 010412. ICS T[1DA C21.:U3 630 out U &G to D?.t61nt, CTaa Dmovacoova PO CANADA Tel 01479441MS Heavy duty piritle chain • Box utilises ills -creosote (high tensile strength) dressed floor with 3"x1O' used for crosts conveyor creosoted sills for long Mite. TEESWATER FARM EQUIPMENT Tesswutor 3924825 division before being drafted by, the California e Polder) Seals. Doug,kis from Teeswater. The bus 'leavesfrom Pike Lake Lodge every day to take the. young hockey players to practice sessions at the Harriston Arena. (Staff Photo) the e e. ,0e ..i ,...A igbx y'1,„froi ..t 'o - Ori i;1w �s.. mithoodritalgyoulandyto show the student ` hockey en- thusiasts, . the ins and outs of Canada's most popular team sport. Mr. Mahood played with Sault Ste. Marie before he was drafted by the California Golden Seals. He is from Teeswater. Player -Coaches Among the Junior A player - coaches at the camp are Paul Maclntosh and Brian Hart. Mr. Macintosh, from Listowel, is a defenceman for the Peter- borough Petes, while Mr. Hart is a native of Smiths Falls, Ont. and plays for Sault Ste. Marie. On the instruction staff as well are Larry Huras, who plays with the Kitchener Rangers and Brad Pirie, a native of Guelph playing with the Peterborough Petes. Goaltenders The aspiring young goalies have not been forgotten. The Harriston camp has two goal - tenders for the very purpose of ...teach, e st 's.a A : _ Frank ' Sative of Leumi!"ngi`'pia$r`goal for the Peterborough Fetes when he isn't teaching at the camp and Mike Kasmetis tends goal for Sdarborough. Mr. Thompson says the boys are never on the ice in groups of over thirty. These groupsare taught and overseen by six in- Structors and co-ordinators. "This prevents overcrowding and accidents," says the camp direc- tor. Special Day Saturdays are special because Visitors include NHL referees who come to give lectures on con- duct and present a "rules clinic". 'It is also the day for the "Hockey Canada skills test"; which aids the young hockey player in deter- mining his skills at various aspects of the game. Parents of the boys come every weekend to take their more learned hockey players home, but Saturday night banquets held atthe uittnr' S r on for the camp mletiiliefi I any detain the departure to the point that 250 parents and campers attend. "About 25 per cent," says Mr. Thompson, "of the young .players come from the United States," He cited Michigan, Illinois, Mas- sachusetts and Pennsylvania as the major areas from which the American boyscome to enjoy the Harriston . camp and learn more about the Canadian -born game. Hockey director at the Harris - ton camp, ' which is a part of Huronia Hockey Camps Ltd., is Gordon Cerson of Teeswater. Sharing in the duties is Jim Loree, a former -coach at Water- loo Lutheran University. The Harriston ` arena is only .part of the activities for the_ youngsters, although it does pro- vide the bulk of - the program— hockey. The other hours of the day are filled by enjoying the facilities offered at Pike Lake YOUNG..GOALTENDER—Mike Kasmetis, goaltender for the Peterborough Petes puts Goalie David Ryan, 10, from London throuuh his paces, along with fellow instructor at the Harriston Hockey Camp, Rick Nickelchuck, who plays f Max. Young goaitenders at the damp receive expert instruction from another goaltender for the Peterbor,!>ugh Potosi Frank Sano of Leamington, as well as from Mr. Kasmetis. (Staff Photo) Glendale Marlette Pyramid Betldix NO.., 8 HWY. BETWEEN HWY AND KITCHE�NER• 653-57118 FIRST ANNUAL t CONTEST LISTOWEL FAIR GROUNDS JULY 28- 1:30PM. Adm. - $2.00. Children under 12 Free with Parents COMPETITION CLASSES Stock - 5,000 lb.; 7,000 Ib.; 9,000 Ib. ? Modified - 7,6 b-fb and 9,000 Ib. Open -12,000 ib. and 15,000 lb. Send Entries to: Listowel Agricultural Society, Listowel, or call Listowel 291-4851— for further information. "LIMITED ENTRY IN ALL CLASSES” AN A NN O UNCEMEN T 'OF IMPORTANCE To Midwestern Ontario Farmers Milverton Millwrights Ltd., established 'farm =chin. ery manufacturers, NOW manufacture the complete line of EBERSOL FARM EQUIPMENT and stock replacement parts for these established products. BALE ELEVATORS o BALE SHREDDERS • FEED MIXERS ® HAMMERMJLLS We are also distributors for BETTGER INDUSTRIES LIMITED Including V -belts, sheaves. couplings, sprockets, roller chains and alltypes of bearings. We continue to manufacture and service our own MM Line of dependable grain handling equipment, including bucket elevator's and distributors. Milverton Millwrights Ltd., 593.4934 MILVFRTOr Or Any Authorized Milverton Millwright Dealer 1 1