The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1967-11-16, Page 12Give income
top priority
The premier of Ontario says he
gives "highest priority" to pro-
tecting agricultural land from
disappearing under the sterile
cap of concrete and blacktop.
Speaking to the annual con-
vention banquet of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, Pre-
mier John Robarts said the pro-
vince must "get on with the job
of controlling the uses to which
land is put".
He says rural municipalities
must plan their future the same
way urban municipalities have to.
Without planning, the resources
of our province will arnost cer-
tainly be wasted."
He said "a lot of education is
necessary if people are to accept
planning and the restrictions it
will bring,
"If planning is to have any
meaning, it must involve a will-
ingness to cast aside what seems
true today in the light of the
changed conditions of tomorrow.
He said the question "Is whe-
ther we, as a people with a huge
stake in the future of this pro-
vince, can afford to sacrifice
an orderly approach in the de-
velopment of our land to hap-
hazard individual decisions.
"We still have the opportunity
to control our destiny. We can
still determine the best use to be
made of our land,
Page. 12 TimOS-A4Vcocate, November 14, 1947 Exeter minor clubs split
OWL:I:N!
,o1 weft tem •••.,
=Iv = loorom in Sham rock puck play •
Wanted a shower . . . . but
SHDHS Panther coach Ron Bogart would agree that a warm shower was just the thing after a football
game played under winter conditions, but he would also agree it would be better without his clothes on,
However, the football players thought otherwise and he's shown here shaking off the water after emerg-
ing from his dunking by his joyful champs. Dave Frayne and John Pryde indicate the players' feelings
about the incident. T-A photo
Awards given out
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
TE (R. Weber 677) 3
TR (L, McCarter 671) 1
BE (J. Schroeder 578) 4
LA (N. Sta.nlake 576) 0
CA (L, Inglis 635) 4
PE (T. McDonald 606) 0
MI (F. Bowden 680) 3
NO (D. Campbell 635) 1
WI (I. Brand 650) 4
WO (R. Dickey 620) 0
SK (C. Poore 674) 4
C.113 (A. Cudmore 626) 0
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
HD (J, Campbell 589) '7
TR (N. Meikle 600)
HG (B. Sangster 631) 5
BB (W. Brintnell 664) 2
K1 (B. Hearn 583)
BH (B. Turnbull 516) 0
MM (G. Farquhar 688) 5
DU (Y. Glover 58'7) 2
OB (V. Russell 696) 5
PP (A. Fairbairn 663) 2
LE (D. Dobson 788) '7
RO (A. Prout 579)
21
19
15
16
13
13
20
19
20
11
6
11
48
29
50
36
22
14
39
25
47
34
52
24
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
MM (E. Morley 604) '7
SP (E. Reid 592)
(E. Baynham 757) '7
JS (E. Poore 567) 0
NU (J. Mills 599) 7
UP (H. Turnbull 462) 0
BL (M. Miners 60'7)
AC (M. Brydges 628)
HA (V, Stagg 647)
SW (E. Gould 506)
4
3
7
0
54
18
60
38
32
16
40
23
41
28 of points obtained in competi-
tion at the local fall fair; The
T. Eaton Co., Norma Switzer.
Each member received a
plaque commemorating Canada's
Centennial Year.
Club Leaders for 1967 a r e
Messrs Bill Spence, Rae Steph-
en, Keith Selves.
Head table guests were intro-
duced by Alex Crago as: Dr.
Norman Amos, President, Kirk-
ton Agricultural Society and Mrs.
Amos; Gerald Paul Vice-Presid-
ent and Mrs Paul; Ross Robin-
son, Sec-Treas. and Mrs. Robin-
son; Rev, and Mrs. T. Elliott;
Monsignor L. A. Wemple; Elmer
Lick, Assoc i at e Agricultural
Representative, Per t h County;
C. Barrett, Victoria and Grey
Trust Co., manager, St. Marys,
and Mrs. Barrett; Mr. E. F.
Wooley, Royal Bank of Canada,
manager, St. Marys, and Mrs
Wooley; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crago;
Mr. and Mrs Harry Weersink;
and C. Atkinson,
&to Reito,te
By D. S, PULLEN
The prolonged wet weather, re-
cently accompanied by snow, con-
tinues to hinder corn harvesting
and plowing. Many streams and
drainage ditches are nearly at
spring level.
Because of the miserable
weather conditions, practically
all livestock is now stabled in
preparation for the winter seas-
on.
While quality will be lower be-
cause of weathering, most stor-
ed feed supplies appear to be
adequate for the winter feeding
period.
Commenting about 1967, many
Centralia
Farmers
Supply Ltd.
Grain • Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Coal
228-6638
new light lightweight .
extra low price
for casual users
a61441104
Rural and Urban
Homemakers Agree:
SERVICE
The trick to
TV repairing is skill
and experience
We don't use a lot of
fancy gimmicks, just old-
fashioned skill and mod-
ern equipment.
255 HURON E. EXETER
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NEW and
DIFFERENT
Chances are you'll
see it first
at Conklin's
For example: this week, all 15 Conklin
branches throughout Southwestern
Ontario are showing the newest idea in
carpeting.
KRAUS CARPET MILLS'
LEISURE
TURF
INDOOR/OUTDOOR
PILE CARPETING
For porches, patios, recreation rooms,
baths, kitchens, pool decks. Will not
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rich appearance of deep pile broadloom,
See it today!
NO MONEY DOWN
tUMltit (OM?),NlY 1.111111ED
111111411111141111111111141=1111111W11111111911111111111911111191111111111111191111111111111111MMililintilliillili
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE HA, (D. Tiernan 659) 5 32
RI (B, Farquhar '797) 3 27 U$41)(1), Browning 583) 2 31
C4th(E. Iviatzold '761) 1 19 YS (B. Turnbull 539) 5 38
ONE(C, BlOmmaert AC (A. Moore) 2 22
D, Bennett 614) 2 13
CA (F. Brintnell 704) 2 19 RA (A. Miller 643) 5 3'7
RB (R, Smith 695) 4 23 VA (D. Bennett 623) 2 37
RO (A, Flynn 645) 0. 23 PP (R. Heywood 668) 7 44
SP (11. patterson 673) 2 12 HG (D. Ha.ckwell 4'76) 0 17
KI (B, Lain 611) 21 6 GU (B, Sanders 723) 7 45
CO (E. Clarke 558) 4 9 PS (T. MacDonald 548) 0 26
2x4s(B. Baynham 511) 0 10 CH (P. Durand 644) 5 27
TR (D. Brintnell 621) 2 10 TA (T. Arthur 606) 2 19
UN (M, Brintnell '744) 2 21
The Exeter bantams aft er
dropping the Wednesday game to
Lambeth bounced back to win
two in a row on the road. Larry
Bourne and Scott Litt were the
marksmen in the home ice loss.
Brad Klumpp notched two goals
to lead the attack for Bill Gil-
fillan's boys in the 6-0 romp
over Ilderton while single count-
ers were added by Pete Glover,
John Krarrapp, Robert Ryckman
and Randy preszcator,
In the 3-2 Saturday win over
Lambeth, Lindenfield, Glover and.
Klumpp each checked in with
single scores, 502
492
443
The three Exeter minerhockey
clubs participating In the Sham-
rock hockey league had a busy
week and came up with an even
split in nine games with oppon-
ents from Lambeth and Ilderton.
In the weekly Wednesday trip-
leheader at the arena, Lambeth
clubs were victorious in the pee
wee contest by a 2-0 count and in
the bantam game by a score of
4-2 while the lone Exeter point
came from a 3-3 tie in the mid-
get division.
Travelling to Lucan Friday
the locals fared a little better,
winning twice in a three game
series with Ilderton, The local
pee woes and bantams won by
respective scores of 8-2 and 6-0
while the midgets were on the
short end of a 6-4 count.
In a return engagement with
the Lambeth clubs in London
Saturday, the Exeter hockeyists
fared a little better than they did
on home ice by copping two of
the three contests played. The
Exeter pee wees lost 4-2 while
the bantams and midgets came
out on top by scores of 3-2 and
4-1 respectively.
LI
ZE
BE
PEE WEES
(D, Boltzmann 115)
(It, Scott 92)
(C. Horne 88)
BANTAM GIRLS
(C. Lysack 266)
(W. Gilfillan 219)
(T. Litt 204)
SCORES EARLY
In each of the three midget
contests over the past week,
Randy Parsons fired the first
goal for the Exeter youngsters
coached by Lorne Haugh.
Joe O'Rourke and John Braid
fired identical successful blue-
line shots to go with Parsons'
opening score to account for all
the Exeter scoring in the 3-3
Wednesday tie.
Denton Geiser was the top
Exeter marksman hitting the net
twice in the 6-4 loss to Ilder-
ton while Steve Murley and Par-
sons added singletons.
On London ice Saturday, Randy
Parsons scored the first Exeter
goal In the first period and the
home club came back in the
second to knot the score,
In the third period Larry Haugh
broke loose and scored three
times to ensure the 4-1 Exeter
win.
CA
OW
RO
WC
ME
RO
Ti
SD
CO
DO
BO
TB
JE
KI
PB
1071
891
741
13
13
10
4
16
4
15
9
5
4
15
12
20
2
15
10
8
5
BANTAM BOYS
(B. Wilson 302) 5
(J. Webb 181) 0
(D. Webster 259) 5
(S. Pfaff 190)
(L. Page 291) 3
(B. Corey 204) 2
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
(D. Fite 411) 5
(T. Stagg 400) 0
(R. Stagg 352) 5
(B. Hearn 343)
(L. Fuller 473) 5
(K. Simmons 412) 0
STOVER LEADS
After being held scoreless in
the home contest against Lam-
beth the Exeter pee wees broke
loose to score a decisive 8-2
over Ilderton. Perry Stover was
the big gun for Bev Skinner's
crew as he scored four times.
Other goals were scored in single
fashion by Steve Harrison, John
Wuerth, Steve Schroeder and Van
Tuckey.
In the 4-2 Saturday loss to
Lambeth Steve Harrison and
Terry Janice were the Exeter
goal getters.
IliennEeng=000Z,
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
ST (J. Darling 426) 5
AT (R. Brintnell 332) 0
DY (J. Darling 413) 3
KED(B. Moore 451) 2
CO (L. Farquhar 412) 3
CC (P. Glover 431) 2
REC NEWS
Kirkton club entertained t.UCAN &AN .:
By ALVIN WILLERT 29
31
7
6
21
35
re
RA (Loretta Blake 635) 2
DA (Jean Isaac 6'75) 7
HO (Gayle Riley 408) 0
SH (Marion Sovereign 594) 4
CU (Jeanette Simpson 539) 3
SP (Joyce Sovereign 591) '7
LUCAN MEN'S
SD (Charlie Glenn 726)
DU (Jerry Nurse 608)
FE (Wes Hickson 538)
MA (Richard Acres 644)
RE (Richard Gledhill 650)
NM (Randy Paul 410)
12
7
7
6
3
3
3
2
1
0
0
"old timers" have been heard to
say that, in their memory, they
have "never seen the like" for
rain and difficult harvesting con-
ditions.
MIXED LEAGUE
(B. Heywood 582)
(L. Hodgins 668)
(B. Mollard 646)
(E. Baynham 523)
(A. Ruggaber 667)
(D. Lewis 637)
(A. Flynn 619)
(M. Cronyn 600)
23
23
29
24
9
18
COLLEENS
LUCAN LADIES TS (Wilma Avery 417)
PI (Nadine Hickson 662) 7 33 FB (EileenHodgins 505)
LE (Doreen Crudge 515) 0 20 TH (Betty Steeper 515)
HI (Marg Elson 617) '7 21 MG (Pat Homes 521)
CO (Muriel Kennedy 570) 0 11 DD (Barb Wraith 557)
FR (Marg Greenlee 634) 5 31 TW (Evelyn Harrigan 438)
WI
HE
RR
H8
TH
BA
CC
HE
5 26
2 21
7 32
0 34
5 3'?
2 30
5 49
2 26
••••=•••••=m•nomiommon
Huron farmers
are directors
Two Huron County farmers
were last week named to the
board of directors of the On-
tario Federation of Agriculture,
They are Robert Allen, chair-
man of the Ontario Bean Grow-
ers' Marketing Board, and Mal-
colm Davidson, a member of the
committee named at the Vine-
land Conference to study the
needs of agriculture.
Both men are from the Bruce-
field area.
THIS AD IS A WINNER
IN THE T-A WEEKLY DRAW
NEXT WEEK THIS ADVERTISER
RECEIVES A DOUBLE SIZE
AD
CHAIN SAW 03Y PIONEER
The All-star pee woes were in
London playing at the Gardens
Saturday morning in the Sham-
rock league. By the number of
goals scored here in house league
play I don't think all the "Stars"
were in London.
A small hockey player up from
the novice league, Brian Pen-
hale, scored four goals to lead the
Penguins to a 6-3 win over the
Panthers. Eugene Glavin and
Doug Penhale added singles for
the winners while John Gould
counted two goals and Bob Whil-
smith added a single for the Pan-
thers,
Goal production was not as high
in the second pee wee game as
Geary Penhale and Henry Mar-
tens scored single markers in
the Kings 2-0 win over the Seals.
The novice game ended Ina 2-2
tie with Danny McIver and Tom
Hayter scoring for Boston and
Ken Pinder and Perry Pooley
accounting for the Ranger tal-
lies.
Games this Saturday are as
follows:
8-9 —Kings vs Penguins
9-10 Seals vs Panthers
10-11 — Rangers vs Boston
11-12 Squirts vs Mites
4-5 — Bantam house league
The squirts and mites were
ably handled last Saturday by
Ron Braid and Jim Newby.
In the bantam game at 4
o'clock, Randy Preszcator's
team defeated Larry Bourne's
club 4-2. Robbie Lindenfield, Jim
Cooper, Randy Tiernan and Ger-
ard O'Rourke counted for the
winners with Pete Glover and
John Krampp tallying for the
losers.
Any boys and girls interested
in junior square dancing are
asked to come to the arena Mon-
day evenings at 6.30 and join
in on the fun.
Plan to attend the Teen Town
dance and the first home game
of the junior Hawks Friday night,
The Kirkton Agricultural So-
ciety entertained the Kirkton 4-H
Dairy Calf Club on Saturday in
the Kirkton United Church.
A delicious roast beef dinner
was served by the ladies of the
congregation.
Monsignor L, A. Wemple, St.
Marys, the guest speaker, was
introduced by Harry Weersink
and thanked by Gerald Paul.
Program numbers included a
vocal duet by Cathy and Joy
Thacker and apiano instrumental
by Michael O'Shea.
Special' awards and trophies
were presented to the members
of the Calf Club as follows:
Carnation Company Trophy,
Tom Harlton; high showman, Vic-
toria and Grey Trust Company
Jacket, Shirley Switzer; highest
standing in club; Perth County
Holstein Club, blanket, Kathryn
Simpson; crest, Shirley Switz-
er; Halters, Bernice Kirkby, Ron
Morrison, Kathryn S impson,
Norma Switzer, Shirley Switzer,
Heather Urquhart.
Farm Entrance Improvement
Competition, Rodney Morrison;
4-H Certificates, 6 projects,
Laird Ruston; 12 projects, Tom
Harlton; Royal Bank of Canada,
Laird Ruston, Joy Thacker, the
boy and girl under 21 years
of age with the highest number
Two share lead
in dart league
A complete sweep of their
games in Friday's weekly action
enabled the Dart Sharks to move
into a first place tie with the
Hairpins in the Exeter Legion
mixed dart league with equal
point totals of 25.
The Turtles, who previously
were tied with the Sharks for
second spot, now hold down third
spot with 23 points and the Clean-
ers with an identical sweep of five
points moved into sole possession
of fourth with a season point total
of 21.
The only change in the indiv-
idual statistics has John Link
moving into a tie with Bill Smith
for top place in the men's race
for most games won with 11.
Annie Lawson continues to hold
the ladies high single mark of
130 and Gerry Lawson and Larry
Estey are deadlocked for men's
honors with 140. Edna Dietz con-
tinues as the top performer in
the most wins for ladies depart-
ment with 10.
Last week's scores were:
Dart Sharks 5 - Spares 0
Cleaners 5 - Shiphunters 0
Four B's 4-Generals 1
Turtles 3 Canners 2
Hairpins 3 - Legionnaires 2
Featherflights 3 - Itchy Four 2
Dime E thering ton, Lawrence
Brown; Ends, Ron Durand, Leo
Desjardine, Al Lavier, Kevin Mc-
Kinnon, Bill Bourne.
PIONEER C-4.) CHAIN SAWS
"SEE YOUR NEAREST PIONEER DEALER"
"Exeter Farm Equipment"
Panthers
— Continued from page 6
with a flurry, despite the fact
the victory appeared assured.
However, the sweet smell of
victory spurred them on and
the line opened gaping holes to
allow Burton, Hayter and Des-
jardine to romp for three runs
of 11 yards each. Before the
whistle sounded to end a rec-
ord year.
The Panther lineup for the
championship game was as fol-
lows: Quarterback, Scott Burton;
Halfbacks, Bud Desjardine, Bill
Farquhar, Chuck Snider, L e n
Rimmer, Mike Hoy, GordGreen-
wood, Bev Bonthron, Jim Hayter,
Bill Fairbairn, Lewis Mitchell,
Ron Grasdahl, Dave Frayne, Kev-
in Lamport, Barry Clarke;
Centres, John Godbolt, Danny
Shoebottom, Brad Hamilton;
Guards, Martin Manley, Ross
Huff, John Pryde; Tackles, Bill
Huxtable, Uilke Nagel, Peter Kok,
40%
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235-1782 EXETER