The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-03-14, Page 7Trop clubs
poet wins
The two top clubs during reg-
•.111ar season play in the :Exeter
and aStriut ftec hockey league
were on the winning .end of the
scores ,the first Zarnes of • .the semi-final playoffs,'
The Punk Boys, Who .finished
to first 'Place,, showed plenty
of Strength in clobbering; Gra-
ham and. Graham 15-0, in the
ether half of Thorpley'e
header, ..the crediton .Tigers,
• runners ,up to the Bankers
squeezed Past. the Old
e.rs 14.
In tonightPs second contests of
similar best-of-three series, the
Bank Boys and Graham and ore,
harn will meet in the opener at
.o'clock with the .old -Timers
and Crediton tangling at 9,30,
OvERHoLT BESTS VETS
A four goal performance turned
In by Glenn overholt was the big
reason the crediton Tigers were
able to down the old Timers
1-6 and go one game up in the
semi-final round.
Overholt notched the first goal
of the game, added two in the
second session .and came 'hack
with what proved to be the win-
ner late in the contest.
Other Creditpn counters were
chalked up in single fashion by
Joe Regier, Fred Lamb and Jim
Morrissey. •
Murray Brintnell found t he
scoring range on two occasions
to lead the Old Timer scoring
attack. Single markers were
added by Ron Bogart, Bob Bayn,
ham, Doug Taylor and George
Tryon to finalize the losers'
scoring.
LOTS OF SCORING
If a hockey player turns in
a hat trick performance of scor-
ing three times in one hockey
game it is considered a good
nig h t. In Thursday's second
• game, Bob Jones and Pete Mc-
Falls weren't satisfied with three
goals as they each dented the
G & G twine on five occasions.
Adding to the Bankers splurge
were Chuck Becker, Grant Vol-
land and Jim Russell who each
notched single tallies.
Don Heywood was top man
on the Graham and Graham at-
tack' as he scored a pair of
goals. J I m MacDonald, Otto
Srnale, Jim Hoggarth and Tom
Watt chipped in with single count-
ers.
Mrs. J. Jones
dies in Exeter
Mrs. John J. Jones, 78, died
at the ExeterNursingHome, Sun-
• day, March 10 following alengthy
illness. She was the former Nellie
Edith Bissett of Usborne Town-
ship.
After her, marriage to John
Jones they farmed on Highway 4
south of Exeter until retiring to
Exeter 18 years ago.
Surviving besides her husband
• are sons, Norval of Exeter, Lloyd
of Usborne Township and one
daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Hazel)
Wasnidge of /Visa. Craig; one
sister, Mrs. Harvey (Hazel) Hill
of London, one brother, Herbert
Bissett, Exeter, also seven
grandchildren and eight great-
grandchildren.
Funeral service was conducted
by Rev. S. E. Lewis at the R. C.
Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, on
Tuesday, March 12 with inter-
ment in Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Charles
Fisher, Herman Dettmer, Don
Gaiser, Tom Yellow, Howard
Kerslake and Roy Parsons. Flow-
er bearers were Larry, Bob and
Jim Jones and 13111 Wasnidge.
Area farmers attend conference.
More than 200 Huron County farmers attended the annual Agricultural. Conference at Clinton sponsored.
by the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvemeet Association. Above, a group of Exeter and district
farmers are shown talking with H, E, 'Hellman, second from left who is the Agricultural Engineering
Specialist for the counties 'of Bruce and Grey. From left are, Maurice Love of Exeter, Howard Deters,
pashwood and Elmer Powe of Stephen -Township. - T-A photo.
Talking about corn
The main topic at Thursday morning's session at the Huron County Crop and Soil Association Agricultural
Conference was "Corn for flakes or cornfor beef." Above, one of the guest speakers, Professor George
Jones of the University of Guelph, second from right, is shown chatting with area farmers. From left,
Archie Etherington of Usborne, Harry Sheppard of Stephen and Gord Strang of Usborne. T-A photo
= = = =
a a •••.-
= = =
TH (B.
AC (D.
CC (A.
U&D(W.
RR (G.
= =
=
KED(B. Moore 384) 0 41
CC (D. Coughlin 443) 2 38
AT (R, Kerr 360) 0 15
RICAN LANES
LUCAN MEN'S LEAGUE
SD (C. Glenn '779)
MA (OPEN)
3
0
48
30
RE (R. Hodgins 567) 0 29
DU (J. Collins 628) 3 26
FE (W, HickSon 574) 3 26
SH (ID. Weller 478) 0 19
NM 0 11
LUCAN LADIES LEAGUE
RA (L. Blake 632) 5 114
SP (H. McDonald 560) 2 9'7
DA (K. Hearn 613) 7 102
FR (H. Ewan 571) 0 93
SH Maslen 568) 7 43
HO (J. Hayter 454) 0 16
CU (F. Millson 487) 5 80
LE (H. Lewis 535) 2 52
PI (R. Black 633) 7 83
CO (M. Kennedy 478) 0 41
HI (L. Ditty 657) 7 105
THE COLLEENS
TH (J. Miller 598) 103
MG (P. Holmes 550) 91
FB (J. Lewis 542) 90
TS (I. Shipway 579) 72
DO (B. Wraith 552) 68
TW (E. Harrigan 40'7) 38
Let's
get
rowing
. Right now is the time to start
thinking about the Aero® Fertilizers
you're going to need very soon.
First thing you know,
planting season will be here,
And you know how much
work that means for you.
And for us. So, why don't
we get together now
to p)an your fertilizer
requirements for the coming
year. Makes sense,
doesn't it?
iC
Serving the man whose
business is Agriculture.
® Red Tradematk
NORTH MIDDLESEX
FERTILIZERS LTD. Your local
AERO FERTILIZER
CUSTOM .BLENDER
(GAT
EXETER
235-036
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KIND OF QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON . .
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDI-GREEN
PASTURE MIXES
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES QF
CLOVER — TIMOTHY GRASSES
wesiamma,„mumis
MEN'S "A" LEAGUE
RO (H. Rollings 682) 4
KI (C. Wein 642) 0
TR (R. Stagg'735) 3
RI (B. Farquhar 685) 1
C4th(J. Scott '751) 3
ONE(L, Little 642) 1
2x4s (J. Smith 685) 3
CA (W. Beattie 807) 1
SP (B. Nicol '780) 3
UN (H. Holtzmann 747) 1
RB (R. Heywood '759) 4
CO (J. Gosar 543) 0
MEN'S "B" LEAGUE
WI (J. Brand 728) 3
PE (B. Jones 64'7) 1
TE (L. Dobson 705) 4
CA (B. Gillis 570) 0
BE (G. H-Duvar 802) 4
NO (L. Edwards 614) 0
WO (R. Dickey 657) 3
CJB (E. Willard 558) 1
MI (G. Stire 603) 3
LA (B. McFalls 671) 1
TR (R. Lee 740) 2
SK (F. Brintnell 638) 2
LADIES "A" LEAGUE
BH (G. Rader 584) 5
BB (W. Brintnell 603) 2
OB (M. Wells 806) '7
KI (C. Moore 545) 0
MM (G. Farquhar 693) 5
LE (D. Dobson 738) 2
TR (N. Rooth 630) 7
RO (B. Feltner 625) 0
HD (R. Durand '718) 5
PP (A. Fairbairn 614) 2
HG (B. Sangster 67'7) 7
DU (D. Hackwell 458) 0
LADIES "B" LEAGUE
NU (J. Mills 528) 5
SP (A. Wade 548)
UN (J. Dougherty '710) 4
SW (A. Eisenschenk 618) 3
AC (M. Skinner 572) 5
JJ (F. Relouw 620) 2
BL (A. Ford 634) 5
JS (G, Skinner 668) 2
HA (V. Stagg 707) 5
MM (L. Webb 653) 2
MIXED LEAGUE
jorgensen 661)
Miller 561)
tell 668)
MacDonald 121)
13ermett 117)
Triebner 564)
trock 652)
lia.ckwell 540)
Becker 573)
Lewis 596)
Glover 662)
%Wier 588)
Westcott 544)
Skinner 624)
Cronyn 672)
5 89
2 '75
5 112
2 66
7 109
0 100
7 71
0 50
5 70
2 81
4 91
3 106
4 56
3 111
7 79
61
24
36
65
63
39
36
62
46
48
73
23
61
37
4'7
35
42
52
47
42
58
53
62
32
56
94
12'7
54
93
109
92
68
98
74
130
55
68
59
49
65
7'7
127
113
85
10'7
125
CI1
RA
PP
PS
VA
Gil
TA
lid
BA
YS
118
tiE
HA
us
(K.
(P.
(T,
(D.
(T.
(D.
(D.
(N.
(D.
(Y.
(A.
(R.
(E,
(L,
First In Quality & Experience Adds
Another First
•,1111.,11111
1I1
I
I
i
! Ili '44111111
01111' 1111%1' 4 I 1"; 11,1111
114111.1/1111.11111.1.1,11111:111111 111111111ii11111{111111111 iiiit, 14r
I
qr
• No More Soil
Compaction
• No Delays In
Early Spring
• Accurate Efficient
Year Round Spreading
Service
THERE'S ONE 1P1 YOUR. AREA
CALL
MUM OR tom'
.For A Good Job.
At the Right Price
Give US A Call
•k0Oltt Oil traCtOlt And F -0046 IVIghittety
Pick Up And Deliver
earn about .marketing
:M rch 1.4f• 1968; Page
JR. BOYS & GIRLS
(L. Fuller 335) 5
(G. Shipman 308) 0
(B. Finnen 331) 3
(T. Stagg 446) 2
(F. Kennedy 286) 3
(D. Fairbairn 321) 2
SR. BOYS & GIRLS
(D. Kirk 401) 5
(3. Darling 454) 5
(L. Farquhar 468) 3
D istr ictfarmers take
Goderich; Simon Hp,,lialtan.141YtItI
Archie gtirllngton,
Carman Craig, RR .2 plyth; 41m.
McGregor, RR .4.Seaforth; Lionel
14711cler, RP 1 :4)41* Marvin
rP Oh, ER t W4.4941; Lorne
AgrWn/tural .rePreSeiltattlieS
And about 12 farmers from each
of the counties of PPP,
SeX, Perth and ,44trIhtcal are
tending a four,day In-deuthresi,
4PAtiO course gnmarketingpri n.
Ry MRS. G. ,HopPER
Mr , & Mrs, cliff Hartwicic and
family of pryaoston were Fri-
day evening guests of mr.& Mrs.
Wm. Jones,
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of
Strathroy spent a couple of days
with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson.
They all went to Watford Sunday
in respect to the late Abraham
Muxlow.
Mr. Don Langford of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr, &
Mrs. Kenneth Langford and Carl.
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson,
Murray and Barry, Mrs, Gertie
Thomson, Mr, & Mrs.GlenMikel
were Sunday guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Jerry Broers.
Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper
were Friday evening guests of
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd Thomson.
Miss Jeanette Hooper spent the
weekend in Toronto with. Miss
Ruth G. Hooper,
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Keron and
boys of Arva. visited Sunday even-
ing with Mr. & Mrs. Stanley
Thomson and boys,
& Mrs. Grant mccorquo-
dale and family visited Sunday
with the former's sister, Mrs.
Ken Howard and Mr. Howard of
Golsby,
Organize
4-H clubs
Organizational meetings for
area 4-H clubs will be held at
SHDHS, Monday afternoon. A full
list appears in an advertisement
in this issue.
This year's 4-H Swine Club
program will get under way on
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the
Board Room, Ontario Department
of Agriculture and Food, Clinton.
All young people between the ages
of 12 (as ofJanuary 1st, 1968) and
20 who are interested in joining,
should get in touch with their
township hog producer director.
A new and important develop-
ment in 4-H Swine Club work will
be tested on a pilotbasis this year
in Huron County. Members 12-20
years of age may take part in all
aspects of the project. Each
member will have his or her
choice of a breeding hog or a
market hog project.
In the Breeding Hog Project,
eacli'member will have twcipure-
bred gilts and will use the regu-
lar Swine Club Record Book. Gilts
should be born between March 1
and April 30, 1968.
In the Market Hog Project,
each member will have a group
of not less than five market
hogs. These members will use
the Market Hog Record Book.
Market Hogs should be born after
January 1, 1968.
A number of members will be
using pigs from their 1963,1964,
1965 or 1967 4-H sow, while new
members will purchase pigs from
these litters or from purebred
breeders.
oto
.cipJee and practices this week
9,t the .Centralia college .Pf
ricuitural Techoelogy,.
The farmers ,from the four
counties, are.„leing.sponSpred by
VarloPS .PernmeditY gr'oup4, feclT
eration of Agriculture and Farm -
ere Vnitan.
Instructors ,for. the ,eepree. in,
elude professor JR SR'P WIC./
I. P. Marshall, and.
M.M A. MacGregor, all of the
department of agrietiltgre .econ-
0,40, University of Guelph; A.
Burrell, .4K rep for Essex;
11,,W4tA9nr'Ve,rM Products 'Mar,
keting toartl.
The men are studying the own
ket system, elements of price
theory, competition in market•#,
ing, marketing and government,
examination of existing market,
ing board programs, andirnprey,
trig existing marketing board
programs,
Class discussion and work-
shops. are integrated throughout
the teaching session.
The course is jointly sponsored
.by the Centralia opliege and the
Ex.tensipn Branch of the depart-
ment of agriculture and food in
cooperation with the agricultural
economics department of the Uni,
versity of Guelph.
Attending from Huron are: Ag
Rep Doug Miles; John Soldan,
'Zurich; Cliff McNeil, RR .6
nurse
L74110;1.44. 4 .4gcicnpw; charies
lhoroa.s, Tirgepels; JohnBender,
son, Poefortk jirri Love
gttrteht
The egviee ends FOOT At
noon.
al
n.
•
ZE
LI
BE
CA
OW
RO
CO
SD
ME
WC
TI
RO
KI
PB
DO
BO
JE
TB
DY
ST
CO
Just arrived!
(T.
(B.
(G.
(C.
(v.
(B.
(S.
(J.
(B.
(S.
(T.
/•••••••••
•••
.1.111•10mmir ••••••••
Johnson 531) 0 85
Datars 641) 5 62
Flynn 650) 2 123
Glanville 671) 7 76
Wilson 648)
0. 68
PEE WEES
Triebner 129) 502
Edwards 85) 313
Hearn 96) 357
BANTAM GIRLS
Fuller 240) 840
Gunn 304) 1205
Flynn 225) 771
BANTAM BOYS
Corey 288) 49
Thompson 267) 0 53
Webb 274) 5 51
Wilson 245) 0 47
Pfaff 292) 5 54
Wedge 192)
0 16
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mr. Chester Glanville has re-
turned to his home on Manitoulin
Island after attending the funeral
Of Ms brother the late Frank
Glanville.
Mrs. Kaye Sims 18 a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. Ronald Metz of chatharri
visited Sunday with his aunt and
uncle, Mr, & Mrs, Wm. Mott.
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein
visited Friday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lewis in
Goderich lloSpRal.
Mr. &Mrs. Marvin Wein and
family visited Sunday in Sarnia
With Mrs. Weld's brother and
family, Mr. & Mrs. Don Cornet.
Mr. Cliff GraSclahl has im-
proved his home occupied by Mr.
& Mrs. Joe Regiet by putting
white siding on it.
Mr. & 'Mrs, Earl Mist and
Margaret visited Sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Crawford Tyler in St.
Marys:
GOOD USED TRACTORS
* FARMALL CUB
• FARMALL SUPER "C"
* FARMALL "M"
* FAR MALL "400" GAS
* FARMALL "806" DIESEL WITH DUAL WHEELS
* FARMALL "504" DIESEL, 450 hours
*INTERNATIONAL "504" DIESEL 1,100 HOURS
INTERNATIONAL "WD6"
* INTERNATIONAL "W6"
* INTERNATIONAL SUPER "W6"
* IHC "W9" GAS
* COCKSHUTT "50" DIESEL
* MASSEY "50" GAS
* FORD "SN" WITH FREEMAN LOADER
* OLIVER 880 DIESEL
USED GRAIN DRILLS
CASE 16 RUN, ON RUBBER
* ALLiS CHALMERS 15 RUN ON RUBBER
*OLIVER 4 ROW PLANTER WiTH DISC OPENEf4S
COCKSHUTT 15 RUN
GOOD SELECTION OP PLOWS
AND TILLAGE EQUIPMENT
INTERNATIONAL "434" GAS
TRACTOR - STEERING AND INTER.
NATIONAL "1501" LOADER WITH
HYDRAULIC
NEW GUARANTEE
BUCKET
Just 450 hrs,
$1,000 OFF LIST
67
40
66
31
37
33
73
54
49
0
RAINBOW CHEMICALS LTD.
WATFORD-8764126
" '"
W.J. CLEMENT
SO10,6 & Service'. Lift/.
262.2018
N.T. MONTEITH
EXtrt LTD. il• 286.2121
"rift Iiesf lit' :teivice ullen you nord it moor
t.