The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-10-10, Page 9HENSALL DISTRICT
CO-OPERATIVE
NOW RECEIVING
CORN
(AT FORMER MICKLE PROPERTY)
WE WILL PURCHASE
YOUR CORN OR
CUSTOM DRY IT FOR YOU
Give Us A Call Today
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
262-2716
HErNSA LL
262.2666
Sleep warm
HOME HEAT
SERVICE
You'll sleep warm and well, and enjoy better
living this winter if your home is kept com-
fortable with CO-OP Home Heat Service.
CO-OP Home Heat Service is a complete
service, providing regular inspection and main-
tenance of your heating system and reliable
metered deliveries of top-quality fuel oil. Switch
to the CO-OP Home Heat Service and put
winter heating worries out of your life. You'll
get a warm cosy feeling ... even when you're
asleep.
Exeter District Co-Operative
235-2081
•ThrepAdvpcAtpt .P0o4fos. Pt 1908 Pags 9'
BE ali.Y•CONSCICOUS
'READ:TrA ADS
Area youths place .second at match
Ron Dougall, driving and Duncan. Etherington teamed up to place second in the competition staged by
the Huron 4-H Engineering Club at the'Huron Mateh held at the Maurice Love farm, Saturday.T-A photo
For high-yield crops of corn or processing vegetables in 1969,
plowdown this fall with the right C-I-L Fertilizers.
Recommendations
Fall Materials Fertilizer Plan — On all types of soils, use C-I-L Muriate
of Potash, 200 to 250 lbs, per acre. If crop refuse is present, add 200 lbs,
of ammonium nitrate to aid decomposition,
Compound Fertilizer Plan — On medium to heavy soil, or on any soil with
crop ref use such as corn stalks or straw, use C•I ,L 15-15.15, 400 lbs. per
acre. When breaking up a legume meadow, use C•I-L 0.20-20, 400 lbs.
per acre.
C-1-L SPREADING SERVICES, TECHNICAL SERVICE
Call your local C-I-L Dealer for complete spreading services — truck
spreaders, pull-type spreaders or broadcasters.
For assistance with special soil problems, ask your Dealer to contact
a C-I-L Technical Service Representative,
For a big headstart on your next
year's crop, plowdown this fall with
C-I-L Fertilizers
CENTRALIA FARMERS SUPPLY LTD.
• W.G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
Hensall
Centralia
Lucan
AVAILABLE FROM THE FOLLOWING DEALERS:
SCOTT'S ELEVATOR LTD.
228.6638
227.4479
FALL PLOWDOWN
FERTILIZERS
GET A BIG
HEADSTART
WITH
Weather again plagues
Huron's plowing event
South Huron team comes third
Glen Miller and John Becker, representing South Huron District High School, placed third in Saturday's
school competition at the Huron plowing match. The youths also competed in one of the open classes
with Becker picking up a second and Miller finishing right behind him. T-A photo
Despite heavy rains preceding
it, the annual Huron Plowing
Match was conducted Saturday
at the farm of Maurice Love,
half way between Exeter and
Hensall. The area farmer is
president of the Huron
Plowman's Association.
The damp ground gave the
contestants a few problems, but
with all working on the same
ground, competition was still
keen for the top prizes.
Some plowmen did have
trouble getting their plows
through some low spots and at
times tandem tractors were used.
There were two contestants
for the Queen of the Furrow
title, with Mary Leeming, RR 4
Walton, winning out over Connie
Hickey, RR 3 Auburn.
Youthful plowmen shared the
spotlight in two other divisions,
o n e, the annual school
competition and . the other a
contest staged by members of
By MISS ELLA MORLOCK
CREDITON
The UCW of Zion United
Church met Thursday evening
with Mrs. G. E. Wenzel in charge
of the program of worship
assisted by Mrs. Roy Ratz and
Miss Nola Faist.
The topic was "Conscious
Witness." It was given as a
spiritual life playlet by Mrs.
Wenzel and Mrs. Ratz. Thank
offering boxes were presented,
and Miss Faist sang a solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Emmery
Fahrner.
Following the Scripture
lesson by Mrs. Ratz, there was a
service of prayer in preparation
for Communion Sunday. It was
led by Mrs. Wenzel and Miss
Faist.
President Mrs. Howard
Zurbrigg took charge of the
business. Fancy aprons, prepared
as a Christmas gift for the
women's class of Miss Jean
Kellerman, Japan, were on
display.
All •donations for the October
clothing drive are to be left at
the church before the end of the
month. Discarded nylons are to
be turned in to Mrs. Ed
Hendrick or left at the church.
There was discussion
concerning the Mission Festival to
be held in Zion United Church
November 12 to 15.
Hostesses were Mrs. Emerson
Wein, Mrs. Emmery Fahrner,
Mrs. Ervin Ratz and Mrs. Ward
Fritz.
BINGO WINNERS
Winners at the bingo game
last Tuesday were Ross Krueger,
Ed Wurm, Don Schenk (3), Ron
Kenney, Mrs. Gogh, Mrs.
Armstrong, Mary Musser (2),
Susan . Schenk, Ronnie Quesnel,
Mr. Gogh, Shirley Pfaff, Mrs.
Doug Lewis
'
Mrs. Jim. Scott,
Randy Smith, Mrs. Aaron Scott,
Mrs, Wydooghe, Alice McNair.
The next game is scheduled
for October 15. The jackpot is
$85 in 50 calls.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Isaac Gower is spending
some time with Mr. & Mrs,
Milton Gower and family,
Ingersoll.
Mr, & Mrs, Will Oestricher
spent several days at Fenwick
visiting Mrs. Oestricher's sister
the Huron 4-H Engineering Club.
Paul Patrick and Tom
Leeming, Seaforth, won the
former, with Goderich High
School's team of Jim and Connie
Hickey placing second. John
Becker and Glen Miller of
Dashwood represented South
Huron and picked up third prize.
The 4-H competition was also
conducted with two-man teams
and top honors went to Stephen
Thompson, Clinton, and Murray
Vincent, Belgrave. Ron Dougall
and Duncan Etherington of the
Exeter area placed second.
• In the junior high school
division, first spot went to John
Leeming, as he joined his
brother and sister to give the
family trio top honors at the
match.
Winners in other events were
as follows:
Under 19 — Barry Gordon,
RR 5 Seaforth; John Leeming,
RR 4 Walton.
Halifax, St. John and Boston. At
Fredericton they saw
Governor-General and Mrs.
Roland Michener who were
staying at the same hotel as the
touring party. On the ferry to
Prince Edward Island they met
Tommy Hunter and attended a
concert of his later in the
evening. The conifer forests of
New Brunswick impressed them
by their greenness. The leaves of
the trees in Maine were already
brilliant with colour. There were
40 people in the party and they
covered nearly 4,000 miles on
tour.
Open class — John Clark,
Goderich; T. R. O'Malley,
Teeswater.
Open class, drawing three
furrows or more — Robert
Hickey, RR 3 Auburn.
Green class for those under 15
— Rosemary Ryan, Walton; Neil
Ryan, Walton.
Mounted plows, two furrows
or more — John Feagan,
Goderich; John Becker,
Dashwood; Glen Miller,
Dashwood.
Open utility class — John
Clark, Goderich; John Feagan,
Goderich; T. P. O'Malley,
Teeswater.
Open tractors, drawn or
semi-mounted — John Arts,
Seaforth; Judy Janson, Seaforth.
Paul Patrick won the Esso
championship prize; John
Leeming picked up the Eaton
award for junior championship;
and Barry Gordon won the
International Harvester prize for
the best utility plowman.
Attention Corn Growers
Hensall Distict Co-Op
NOW OFFERS PROPANE SERVICE FOR
THE CORN DRYER ON YOUR FARM
Further details available at your request
PHONE HENSALL 262-2608
CORN GROWERS!
FUNK BROS. SEED CORN CO.
"SEE G DAY"
FIELD DAY
FUNK'S DEALERS' AND HAUGH BROS. INVITE YOU TO
INSPECT THEIR FUNK'S 'G' TEST PLOTS
and her husband, Dr. & Mrs. F.
L. Honey. They also spent one
day with another Sister and her
husband, Dr: & Mrs: R. W.
McBain of Griniaby, Dr, McBain,
262.2527 who is seriously ill, is presently
at horrid from hospital,
& Mrs. Ivan Smith of
HaZelton, Pennsylvania, visited
With Mr. & Mrs, Lorne
Preszeator and family.
Mr. & Mrs, Gordon Metlock
enjoyed a WS tour which Wok
theth to Montreal, Quebee,
Vrederieton, Charlottetown,
Women at Crediton
-arrange for festival
1 MILE EAST OF BRUCEFIELD, ONTARIO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1968
10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
O 11 Varieties of Funks G Zea 1 1 11
and Experimental Hybrids
▪ Some Leading Competitive Corns
O Good Fertility Program
EVERYONE WELCOME
:REFRESHMENTS SERVED