The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-02, Page 7"THAT BLUE PLOW" with Reversible
Plow Points from
J.F. FARM MACHINERY LIMITED
is really plowing Ontario.
So many farmers in the area already have a J.F. Overum Plow,
why don't you drop in and see us, we have 5 and 6 furrowed
Semi-Mounted plows with automatic trip beam on display.
We will be happy to arrange for demonstrations through our
dealers.
FARM MACHINERY LIMITED
THAMES ROAD EAST, EXETER, 235.1021
Open 8 am — 11 pm
SUPERVISED
Daily 9 — 5 Except Sunday
Mon, and Fri. Evenings 7 — 9
STURDEVANTS
Coin-Op
PIONEER 14-20/14-50
the chain saws built for
professionals and others
who think professional!
PIONEER Ck CHAIN SAWS the big difference
is total engineering !
"SEE YOUR NEAREST PIONEER DEALER"
"Exeter Farm Equipment"
model 14-20 with Injectaire
model 14-50 automatic oiling
.k•
•
INSTALLED
ONLY
GOODAEAR
Safety Spikes
pse 0
• Tw.Ce the tranon on glare .5e
• Mak,Murn control for curves
and hull
• Fns an Goodyear Suborban.te
tires—new and retread.
Panthers win Page 7 Times-Advocate, November 2, 1967
zone fora six pointer and Jim
Hayter booted the extra point.
In the third period, Ha.yter
plunged over the Stratford goal-
line from three yards out to up
the South Huron margin to 13-0.
Bud Desjardine took over in the
final 15 minutes of play and scor-
ed a pair of touchdowns on short
yardage tries, Hayter added the
convert on the first TD and the
score was up to 26-0,
Bowling
0 17
2 32
5 36
— Continued from page 6
TA (T, Arthur 584)
PP (J. Bell 685)
GU (B. Sanders 769)
CC
H8
RR
HA
WI
HS
7 37
0 27
7 20
0 25
4 21
BA
AC
HE
YS
TH
3 22
5 28
2 15
5 15
2 28
7 30
0 26 Register for figure skating
Monday afternoon was sign-up time for Exeter and district youngsters that will be taking part in the
winter long activities of the Exeter Figure Skating club. Above, Mrs. Don McIver hands over the
necessary money to club president Mrs. Mary Boltzmann while daughter Lisa receives the receipt.
— T-A photo
Gilfillan 598)
Baynham 539)
Wilson 629)
Holtzmann 709)
McDonald 585)
Campbell
Campbell 540)
Lewis 737)
Adkins 530)
Hodgins 654)
Glover 652)
Johnson 665)
Glanville 593)
(G.
(E.
(G.
(H,
(D.
(G.
I.
(D.
(W.
(L.
(J,
(B.
U&D(W,
RO
CO
ME
T1
SD
WC
—Continued from page 6
back Andy Pirie was thrown for
losses on six different occasions.
The Continual rush on the lake-
port signal caller was led by
Uilke Nagel, Danny Shoebottom,
John Pryde, Mike Hoy, Gord
Greenwood, Brad Hamilton and
Peter Kok.
Pirie completed four of eleven
passes attempted but gained only
a total of 60 yards due mainly
to the Panther pass coverage
provided by Len Rimmer, Ron
Durand and Chuck Snider.
Goderich managed to gain only
18 yards on the ground and were
being stopped on wide around
plays by the fine tackling of Bud
Desjardine, Jim Hayter and
Greenwood.
All the scoring was confined
to the fourth quarter as a member
of the Goderich backfield recov-
ered a South Huron fumble in his
own end zone and was downed
before he could get out to put
the Panthers in front 1-0.
Midway through the final
period, Scott Burton hit Bill Far-
quhar on a 45-yard pass and run
play to ring up another sixpoints
and complete the scoring for the
afternoon.
Jim Hayter accounted for most
of the Panther ground gaining
as he picked up 5'7 of the 80
yards in 17 tries at the Goderich
line. Bill Bourne was the most
consistent pass catcher hauling
in four tosses from Burton good
for 43 yards.
In the 26-0 win in Stratford,
Thursday, the Panthers back-
fielders received sharp blocking
from Kevin McKinnon, Ross Huff,
Brian Huxtable, Martin Manley
and Len Hume enabling them to
score four touchdowns.
The Panthers hit the score
sheet for the first time late in
the second quarter when middle
guard DannyShoebottom recover-
ed a Stratford fumble in the end
BANTAM BOYS
(J. Gould 233) 5 5
(J. Darling 214) 0 0
(M, Lysack 196) 3 8
(H. Jones 205) 2 2
(S. Thompson 268) 5 10
(B. Wilson 263) 0 5
Farmers said 'goats'
of subsidy criticism
609
487
382
PEE WEES
Cockwell 100)
Desjardine 84)
\Teri 76)
ZE (J.
LI (D.
BE (J.
BANTAM GIRLS
CA (H. Mathers 268)
RO (T. Litt 228)
OW (W. Gilfillin 219)
1337
993
935 Douglas Fraser, RR 2, Blyth;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Faye
Fear, RR 5, Brussels.
Named voting delegates to the
forthcoming zone and provincial
meetings were: Robert Johns,
Woodham; William Leeming,
Walton; James Williamson, RR
2, Walton; Lloyd Stewart, RR
2, Clinton, and Mervyn Smith,
RR 1, Walton.
There is hardly an industry
in Canada that is not subsi-
dized, Huron County cream pro-
ducers were told during their
annual meeting in Clinton last
week.
"There are many products that
could be imported cheaper than
they are produced in Canada,"
Gerald Carey, Zone 6 director
of the Ontario Cream Producers'
Marketing Board, said in his
report,
He said Canadian textile firms,
for example, are subsidized by
government so they can com-
pete with firms in Hong Kong
and other countries mass-
We've got them!
The snow tire that's
all bite and no bark.
The new Goodyear
Bean growers
receive rebate
Ontario white bean growers
will receive a rebate of 66 cents
per hundred pounds from the
Ontario Bean Producers' Mar-
keting Board stabilization fund,
based on the 1966 crop.
The boar d said a total of
$879,907 will be mailed to about
3,500 growers Nov. 1,
Each year, the board deducts
77 cents a hundred pounds from
all beans marketed by growers.
The money goes into a stabiliz-
ation fund, used by the board
to subsidize the surplus bean
export. The amount left over
after the crop is marketed is
rebated to growers.
The board exported a record
462,328 bags from the 1966 crop,
worth about $4,000,000.
Last year's total crop of
1,396,000 bags was a record
for Ontario growers.
producing for the Canadian mar-
ket.
Canadian farmers are unfairly
criticized, he declared particul-
arly by urban residents. "We are
the goats," he said, "because
we receive cash subsidies. But
every other industry is sub-
sidized, too, in one way or an-
other."
W. G. Urquhart of Stratford,
general manager of the Mid-
Western Ontario Regional De-
velopment Council, said "unless
planning in one municipality is
carefully integrated with the pro-
grams of others, confusion is
bound to result —to the detri-
ment of all municipalities in-
volved.
"In a basically rural region
such as Huron County," he said,
"it is vital to protect and pre-
serve the land which is inher-
ently capable of continuing to
produce good agricultural re-
turns."
Mr. Urquhart said the Ontario
department of economics and de-
velopment has projected figures
indicating Huron's population
would increase to about 61,000
by 1985.
"Population pressure in South-
ern Ontario and in the north-
eastern portions of the United
States is creating unprecedent-
ed demands for recreational fa-
cilities of all kinds.
"Huron County is in an unique
position to provide and develop
facilities of this kind as a major
industry," he said.
Roy Williamson of RR 2, Wal-
ton, was elected chairman of the
association, succeding Ray Hous-
ton of RR 2, Brussels.
Other officers: vice-chairman, pit at the same time, in the same place
Sugar and Spice With Westinghouse Coin-Operated Drycleaning Machines,
we're able to offer you a complete, one-stop service, Now
you can take care of your laundry and drycleaning at one
time, at any time of the day and at substantial savings,
The dry cleaning cycle for a load is only 45 minutes, an
ideal way to houseclean slipcovers, winter garments and
drapes (they can be rehung the same day). Meanwhile you
can be washing shag rugs, blankets and bedspreads in our
big triple load washers or normal laundry in Westinghouse
or Maytag machines.
We wash electric blankets too! - ask the attendant,
with Vytacord.
95 each
Tubeless Blackwall
775/14
(with your old tire)
Laundromat and Drycleaning
Center
Canada's newest
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winter tire!
Phone 238.2056 St. 57 Ontario Grand Bend
probably got off with a warning.
And everybody was happy.
Now it's open and blatant bat-
tle. It's vicious and ugly. It is
fanned by newsmen and tele-
vision. They always seem to be
there when the cops are man-
handling some screaming punk,
but are never present when some
constable is being kicked into
jelly.
I've met a lot of cops in my
day, some in the line of my
duty, and, I hasten to add, some
in the line of theirs. A few of
them were real hoods, but the
vast majority were decent, or-
dinary chaps who would go out
of their way to be helpful,
It's a rotten job, but remem-
ber, men, somebody loves you.
Vytacord Suburbanites are specially designed for safety spikes... Now from Goodyear comes a new kind of snow tire.
It's all bite and no bark!
The bite comes from a revolutionary S-Chain tread
design that grabs hold in mud and snow to get you going
and keep you going.
And new Suburbanites are quiet! No morning "thump"
when you drive away. They're built with Vytacord,
Goodyear's polyester tire cord that won't flat spot, no
matter how cold it gets,
You can look forward to extra mileage too from longer
wearing Tufsyn tread compound,
GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS NO-LIMIT GUARANTEE
NEWBY
— Continued from page 4
is the hours: working holidays;
special details; calls in the mid-
dle of the night.
And, of course, there's the
job itself. Much of it is routine,
even boring. Everything in trip-
licate. But a Saturday night can
be a nightmare. How would you
like to cope with a drunken fight
at a dance? Or a stolen car,
driven by a kid at 100 miles an
hour? Or a couple of plastered
prostitutes belting you about the
head and ears with their hand-
bags, cheered on by the mob?
Or a call from delighted neigh-
bors, at 2 a.m,, telling you that
Joe Scheiss is beating the brains
out of his wife?
And that's on top of the ordin-
ary stuff: petty thefts; gang
rumbles; car crashes; street
beatings; jeering hoodlums.
But I think all these things
are secondary. There's some
thing else that has turned the
placid policeman of even 20 years
ago into a mean cop. And that's
the attitude of the people. It's
fairly new and very nasty.
I notice it, with dismay, among
teen-agers. Even the decent ones
sneer at "The Fuzz", as they
term our stalwart guardians of
the law. I don't know where they
got it—perhaps from movies and
television—but they seem to think
the policeman is some sort of
brutalized Gestapo type looking
for trouble. A few policemen, of course,
foster this attitude. There are
always a few bullies in uniform
who release their own psycho-
logical perversions. But they are
a tiny minority, usually curbed
by their peers,
Even more disturbing, perhaps,
is the number of adults who
will stand around and watch a
policeman being beaten up and
enjoy it.
There's always, of course,
been war between the police and
the populace. But It used to be
a good-natured, fun-war. You
tried to circumvent the law,
whether it was swiping apples
or beating the speed limit, If
you were caught, you grumbled
a hit, lied like a trooper, and
TIRE & BATTERY
242 Main North Exeter 235.0330