The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-09, Page 7rY see sugar factory
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New .corns. is shorter Times-Advocate, November 9, 1967 Page 7 Stud.ents see
can factories
Area firms work lauded
sary by the fact the shorter plant
will almost certainly produce
a smaller ear. To get enough
ears, farmers will either have
to put In more plants to the
acre or get more ears per plant.
Other Canadian firms in ad-
dition to the Ailsa Craig company
working on such experiments are
in Manitoba and Ottawa.
The Stewart firm is also seek-
ing a corn plant that can be grown
over a wider range of soil and
climate conditions, so the Ontario
corn belt can be extended.
The experiments •on corn con-
ducted by former SHDHS teacher
Andy Dixon and the Ailsa Craig
firm of Alex M. Stewart and Son
Ltd. have been heralded by Dr.
W. S. Young, extensionagronom-
ist with the University of Guelph.
Dr. Young was speaking last
week at the Oxford Soil and Crop
Improvement Association's corn
day and said the area firm is one
of the few Canadian companies
working toward a smaller corn
stalk that could change the meth-
od of corn growing in the 1970s.
They are working on develop-
ment of shorter corn plants which
could expend less energy in grow-
ing long, useless stalks and
leaves and devote their strength
to producing ears.
He said that while the present
corn strains produce plants up
to eight and 10 feet tall, future
plants probably will be as short
as six, five or even three feet.
Work is also being done to find
strains that will grow three or
other change that will come about
in the 1970s is the elimination of
tillage-- working the land by
plowing, discing and harrowing.
The farm on which the Oxford
County corn day was held ex-
perimented in this regard this
year and reported a yield of 133
bushels per acre, compared with
a high of 117 bushels to the acre
in three plots tilled in the con-
ventional manner.
Dr. Young advised that the
swing away from tillage could
create problems with insects
which would have to be solved. Dr, Young also predicted an-
four ears per plant.
Breeders also are seeking
strains which can be planted
more closely together, so more
corn can be grown in a given
area, he said,
The search for strains that
will produce several ears per
stalk or that can be planted
closer together is made neces-
Farm outlook
—Continued from front page
vested are experiencing difficul-
ties as they can't get onto the land
to plow.
Carf Cann explained that if the
harvest is delayed too long, some
farmers won't get their plowing
done until spring and this is more
costly than fall plowing.
The reason for that is that
heavy soils in the area don't dry
out very quickly in the spring,
and if they have to be plowed
after that, it delays planting.
Spring plowing also results in.
a poorer seed bed.
Students from SHDHS recently enjoyed a tour through the Chatham and Leamington area to see various
canning operations. John Godbolt, David Frayne and Bev Bonthron are shown here at the Chatham plant
of the C & D Sugar Company.
Ladies pick new slate
for Thames Road group
Special
Purchase!
LAUAN
MAHOGANY
PANELLING
FOR REC ROOMS, DENS
ATTICS, ROOM ADDITIONS,
AND COTTAGES
4' x 7' PANEL 4' x 8' PANEL
Mr. and Mrs. William Pass-
more of Exeter are staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin passmore
for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde
visited Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
of Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
lad Bray, Robert, Janet and Ruth
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Bray and Agnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde of
Mitchell were Sunday evening
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Rohde.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jeffery
were Sunday evening guests with
Mr. and Mrs. George Link of
Exeter.
'3" '4 59
If you're looking for panelling that's
rich in appearance, low in cost ...
your best buy is LAUAN MAHOGANY
PANELLING from Conklin's. Its
smooth satin-sheen finish and V-groov-
ed plank design make it a favorite
with discriminating people everywhere!
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
The UCW met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Alvin Cottle
and Mrs. Jack Stewart as hos-
tesses. Mrs. Lloyd Knight played
quiet music to open the meeting.
Mrs. Donald Bray gave the theme
"Remembrance Day". Mrs. Bev
Alexander and Mrs. Donald Ker-
nick assisted with the worship
service. A reading was given by
Mrs. George Kellitt and a piano
solo by Mrs. Ray Cann. The topic
"Frontiers of Christ" was given
by Mrs. Ross Cottle and Mrs.
John Pym. A film "By the King
a Proclamation" was very inter-
esting.
Mrs. Donald Kernick conduct-
ed Bible study. Mrs. John Pym
gave the morning report of the
recent sectional meeting and
BY BEV 13ONTHRON
On Friday, October 13, the
grade 12 agriculture class of
SHDHS under the supervision of
Mr. Bruce Perry motored to
Essex and Kent counties.
The first stop was Ridgetown
where the class was taken on a
tour of the facilities of the West-
ern Ontario Agricultural School.
The guide for the tour was the
Dean of Students at the school,
Harold Willson, who answered
the group's many questions.
Friday afternoon, upon arriv-
ing in Leamington, the H. J.
Heinz plant was the next stop on
the agenda. This plant covers
over 145 acres and 1,000,000
square feet of floor space.
Proceeding through the plant
We saw such things as ketchup,
tomato juice, baby foods, and
vinegar in their various stages
of production, The tour here
finished with a film of the tom-
ato harvest around Leamington.
For anyone wanting to see a
canning operation of this type
it would be a most enjoyable
experience. The whole class
thoroughly enjoyed this tour.
The Yoder-Atkin greenhouses
on the outskirts of Leamington
was the next visit. Here their
main job is production. Flower
cuttings are imported from Cali-
fornia and distributed through-
out Canada by this firm. The
majority had never seen this
type of greenhouse and were
really amazed at what it en-
tails.
Following supper Friday even-
ing, the class was on their own
after checking in at the Rymal
Motel in Leamington where the
night was spent.
Saturday morning everyone
was ready to leave for Chatham
by 9:00 AM. At Chatham the
Grade 12's were taken on a tour
of the C & D Sugar Factory
which produces the sugar which
you use in your home. No one
in the group had ever seen any-
thing like this before. This was
the last stop of the tour.
After dining in Chatham we
started for Exeter arriving about
3 PM.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Hay gravel
is completed r.; = = E = = - - • rt..= =-- = = — •
111111111111911989111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111911 LIGHT MAHOGANY
DARK MAHOGANY
PINK MAHOGANY LADIES "A" LEAGUE
MM (G. Farquhar 696) 5
LE (D. Morrison 610) 2
PP (P. Haugh 734) 4
HD (M. Lysack 594) 3
RO (A. Prout 622) 4
TR (0. Essery 717) 3
BH (C. Simpson 622) 4
BB (B. Dow 639) 3
HG (D, Munroe 710) 7
DU (L. Workman 541) 0
013 (M. Wells
L. Smith 680)
KI (B. Hearn 544)
WC (B. Wilson 318) 3 8
CO (V. Glabb 199) 2 2
ME (D. McIver 239) 5 13
RO (T. Wedge 144) 0 5
34
45
32
41
24
29
Store 'em in your garage if you have
to, but buy them now at this special,
low "Big Shipment" price! JR. BOYS & GIRLS
K1 (K. Kirk 390) 3
14 JE (L, Whiting 369) 2
BO (K. Campbell 417) 3 34
45 PB (R. Stagg 376) 2
23 DO (B. Finnen 334) 5
TB (S. Orenchuk ) 0
NO MONEY DOWN
10
4
9
12
10
0
LUC 14 LA ES
NU
AC
SP
UN
BL
HA
JS
SW
JJ
MM
7 42
0 15
9
7
6
5
3
3
3
Members of Hay Township
council learned at their Novem-
ber meeting on Monday that the
gravelling of township roads had
been completed and authorized
final payment to G. Heard of
Seaforth who was in charge of
the work.
A drainage petition signed by
A. Fischer, F. Dielman, R. Mill-
er, H. Datars and D, Miller to
cover their various properties
on Concessions 12 to 15 was ac-
cepted and will be forwarded to
engineer C. P. Corbett of Lucan
for a survey and report.
An estimate of $1,050 was re-
ceived from the drainage en-
gineer for the necessary work to
repair an outlet for the tile
emptying into the Eacrett drain
at Lot 14, Con. 3.
Clerk H. W. Brokenshire was
instructed to call tenders for
the supply of fuel for the town-
ship hall and office.
The next meeting of Hay Town-
ship council will be held on
Tuesday, December 5 at 1:30.
Mrs. Donald Kernick and Mrs.
Edwin Miller, the afternoon re-
port. Mrs. Stewart Miner also
spoke a few words about the
meeting. Mrs. William Johns
read the slate of officers for
1968. Past president is Mrs.
Donald Kernick; president, Mrs.
William Rohde; vice presidents,
Mrs. Floyd Stewart, Mrs. Lloyd
Ballantyne; secretary, Mrs. Arn-
old Cann; ass. secretary, Mrs.
Murray Dawson; treasurer, Mrs.
William Cann;
Group 1 eader s, Mrs. Jack
Stewart and Mrs. Glen Stewart;
Mrs. Lee Webber and Mrs. Ross
Hodgert; Mrs. Edwin Miller and
Mrs. Bev Morgan; convener of
groups, Mrs. Lee Webber; manse
committee, the senior group
leaders; pianist, Mrs. Lloyd
Knight; ass. pianist, Mrs. Wil-
liam Cann; press secretary, Mrs.
William Rohde;
Secretaries, Christian Citizen-
ship, Mrs. Mac Hodgert; liter-
ature and supply, Mrs. William
Snow; Christian Stewardship,
Mrs. Ken Duncan; Community
Friendship, Mrs. Barry Miller;
Christian Education, Mrs. Mur-
ray Dawson and Mrs. Donald
Kernick; nominating committee,
Mrs. Lloyd Hackney, Mrs. John
Pym, Mrs. Lloyd Knight; finance
committee, Mrs. William Cann,
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, Mrs. Ken
Duncan, Mrs. Edwin Miller; re-
presentative to the Board of Stew-
ards, Mrs. Floyd Stewart; aud-
itors, Mrs. Ross Hodgert, Mrs.
Lorne Ballantyne. Rev. Stewart
Miner accepted the slate of of-
ficers. Group No. 2 served a
1(4 tea.
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lamport
of Crediton celebrated their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Sunday. They were the guests of
honor at a dinner at the Colonial
Hotel at Grand Bend.
Other guests present were
Elyse and Dale Lamport of Cred-
iton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone
and family, Miss Mary Alice
Cullen of London, Mr. Keith Sei-
mon of Brodhagen, Mr. Percy
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Stone, Diane and Bob. They all
returned to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Stone for the after-
noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Lamports' wedding anniversary
was November 4.
PS
TA
PP
VA
HG
RA
CH
GU
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
(G. Rowe 521) 7
0
(A. Clarke 542) 5
(J. Dougherty 553) 2
(A. Ford 659) 5
(V. Stagg 721) 2
(A. Cann 610) 5
(E. Gould 596) 2
(S. Sanders 676) 7
(E. Morley 599) 0
MIXED LEAGUES
(T. MacDonald 667)
(D. Brock 719)
(R, Heywood 640)
(B. Wright 682)
(D. Hackwell 594)
(J. Scott 582)
(R. Durand 694)
(B. Sanders 658)
25
20
18
16
36
34
38
28
53
47
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (C. Glenn 7'78) 3
SH (N. Coursey 490) 0
FE (W. Hickson 606) 3
DU 0
NM (C. Morse 436) 0
RE (R. Gledhill 617) 3
MA (W. Wallis 556) 0
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
LE (D. Crudge 562) 5 20
FR (H. Ewan 520) 2 26
CO (M. Kennedy 565) '7 11
7 26 SH (E. Burt 581) 0 2
0 17 RA (J. Ovens 605) 4 27
5 37 DA (K. Haskett 606) 3 24
2 35 SP (M. Murphy 622) 7 28
4 17 HO (S. Hayter 508) 0 7
3 32 HI (L. Ditty 607) 5 14
5 22 CU (A. Scott 483) 2 18
2 38 PI (N. Hickson 657) 7 26
5
2
4
3
5
2
5
2
7
0
7
0
20
24
19
29
33
27
25
32
34
28
44
21
Sowiroz.
AC (D. Datars 590)
HS (M, Cronyn 621)
HE (L. McFalls 4'76)
U&D(D, Browning 683)
YS (L. Turnbull 567)
HA (D. Tieman 596)
RR (W. Wallace 522)
TH (A. Ruggaber 539)
H8 (A. Zachar 642)
BA (A. Lewis 666)
CC (B. Gilfillan 622)
WI (D. McDonald 633)
4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
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BANTAM BOYS
SD (L. Page 244)
TI (S. Pfaff 252) 2
4 1/2 % SPECIAL SAVNGS ACCOUNTS
3 13 Interest calculated monthly
4
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VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST
ESTABLISligt) 1889