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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1973-05-31, Page 17Get rid of weeds and unwanted grass with these proven killers * Patoran * Sutan * Lasso * Aatrex Atrazine 90W * Atra Oil * Surfactant MOST OTHER WEED SPRAYS ALSO AVAILABLE AT Exeter District Beside CNR Station Phone 235-2081 Something to Shout About . . . THE GOOD DEALS AT EXETER FORD USED TRACTORS FORD 3000 with one-row picker CA ALLIS with loader FORD 3000 diesel, A-1, new rubber VAC CASE with loader NUFFIELD 460 diesel with cab FORD 7200 only 288 hours ALLIS WC gas FORD JUBILEE gas FORD 6000 Commander diesel ALLIS CHALMERS `B' FORD 5000 Diesel FORD DEXTA Diesel with loader FORD 971 row crop, power steering FORD 3000 Gas 1972 MASSEY 165 Diesel, 383 hours, excellent FARMALL SUPER C with 2-row cultivator TEA FERGUSON gas USED EQUIPMENT HAHN Self-Propelled Hi-Boy Sprayer CASE 600 Combine CASE 660 Combine, with cornhead KONGSKILDE 17 1/2 foot cultivator CASE 40-plate disc harrow COCKSHUTT 10-foot swather 12 H.P. Hydra garden tractor, with mower, tiller and plow, 120 GALLON George White 3-point hitch sprayer KRAUSE 10-foot disc harrow TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps four 1971 GEHL CT300 forage harvester with 2-row corn head and pickup MASSEY MODEL 152 14-foot disc harrow, like new NEW HOLLAND 210 Manure Spreader LIKE NEW 180-bushel gravity box and wagon Specials on New Equipment FORD 680 Harvester with 2-row corn head and pickup Reg. $5270 '4000 FORD 532 Baler Reg. $2535 '1695 FORD 508 5-bar Rake Reg. '885 $530 FORD 501 rear-mount mower, 3-point hitch Reg. $565 $449 getter Firming Stang At EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd EXETER 2352200 ) HARVESTING EQUIPMENT IHC 201 Swather with conditioner IHC 17$ Swather with conditioner OWATONNA NO. 29 Swather with conditioner OWATONNA NO. 80 Swather with 12' platform ALLIS CHALMERS Rake• 2- INC NO. 16 Forage Harvesters with 2 heads IHC 350 Harvester with 2 heads (demo) NEW HOLLAND No, 27 Blower KOOLS Blower N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE Elimville UCW sees skit on group's origin. By MRS. ROSS sKINIVall tasks, COMPLETE TWELVE UNITS — Huron County home Economist Catherine Hunt, right, presented four girls with provincial honors for successful completion of twelve units at the Zurich area achievement day Saturday. From left the girls are Maureen Connolly, Lynn Alderdice, Joyce Beierling, and Dianne Clarke. T-A photo Times-Advocate, •May 31, 1973 Ng.. 17 Name 4-H judging winners ELIMVILLE The Elimville U,C.W. held their May meeting Wednesday evening with Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs. Franklin Skinner in charge of the program. Mrs. Johns read the scripture and meditation, followed by prayer. A skit depicting the 'Beginning of the women's missionary society" was presented by Mrs. Helen Jermyn and Mrs, Alice McLean, Exeter, Mrs. Freeman Horne gave a piano instrumental, Mrs. Johns introduced the speaker Mrs. Stuart Shier, Kirkton who spoke on "Hands" and ways we use our hands in different talents and Mrs. Johns read a poem and Mrs. Batten was in charge of business. Roil call was answered by an exchange of seeds or plant slips, It was moved the fees be paid to send a delegate to Alma. College in August. Personals Mr. & Mrs, Wm. Routly visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Ken Hogg, Thorndale, The frustrating thing is that the key to success doesn't always fit your ignition. The growth of wisdom may be gauged accurately by the decline of ill temper. Phelan wins senior A total of 153 4-1-1 members from Huron county participated in the annual Huron County Livestock and Field Crops judging competition held at the Seaforth fair grounds, Saturday, Joe Phelan, RR 2, Blyth won the senior competition open to all young men and women 18 to 30 years of age and also to all those who represented the county on Royal teams and graduates of a two-year diploma course in agriculture. The runner-up was Barry Gordon, RR 1, Seaforth. The intermediate winner was Harry Franken, RR 2, Auburn and the runners-up were Dave By MRS. DAVID KESTLE Friends, relatives and neigh- bours gathered at the Clandeboye United Church to present Margo Railings, bride-elect with many useful gifts, plus a gold coloured rocking chair, toss cushions and a wrought iron magazine rack. Hazel Williams and Jean Hodgins provided an interesting contest won by Mrs. Wm Dickey. Catherine Worthington played he? attar and sang with Elaine Parker several delightful musical numbers. Personals Mr. & Mrs, Clarence Millson were pleasently surprised Sunday when their family Mr. & Mrs. Jim Beckett, Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs, Ralph Millson, Ken and Karen London Mrs. G. Millson and Debbie celebrated Mrs. Millson's birthday, The Clandeboye girls baseball team had their first practice Sunday when a team of girls played against a team of boys. Mr. & Mrs. Arnold Lewis were guests Saturday at the Hamlin- Winegarden wedding in London. • Mr. & Mrs. Dan Rodgers at- tended the reception. Mr. & Mrs. Clare Cook and Dave Hall, Detroit, Mrs, Emily Kestle, Exeter visited Monday with Mr. & Mrs. D. Kestle and Janis. Aggie Northgrave was a Sunday guest of Mr, & Mrs. Arthur Simpson. Tracey Cannon of Mooresville enjoyed the bus trip Saturday with the Brownie Pack to RR 2 Guelph to visit "The Enchanted Doll House." Mewhinney, RR 1, Lucknow and Jim Nivins, RR 3, Auburn. Eddie Franken of Auburn was the junior winner and Glenn Dougherty, RR 6, Goderich placed second. Winning the novice division was Donna Hackett, RR 7, Lucknow and the runner-up was Dorothy Nicholson, RR 2, Blyth. The pre-4-H winner was Tony Van Miltenberg, RR 4, Seaforth with Mark Harding, RR 1, Gorrie placing second. Other winners were as follows: Canadian National Exhibition Shield - high Novice Judge,Donna Hackett, RR 7, Lucknow - score Miss June & Cindy Donaldson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sweitzer, Shipka. Mrs. Ethel Donaldson spent Sunday visiting with Mr. & Mrs. Len Donaldson on the occasion of their anniversary and retirement from General Steel Wares plant. The party was held at the home of their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Merrifield, London. Mrs. Arnold Blake, Mrs. Peter Shipley and Shannon motored to Alma Tuesday to visit with Mrs. Blake's father who has been in hospital in Fergus for the past four months. Mr. Gilbert is able to be home again and is as well as can be expected. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Simpson celebrated Davids' 11th birthday with a family get-to-gether. Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Simpson, Mr. & Mrs. A. Blake, Mrs. Pete Shipley, Jamie, Timmie and Shannon, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Murray Simpson, London, attended. Marilyn Groenewegen, Clandeboye played her accordion on Talent Hour CFPL TV Sunday. Rabbit breeders meet The Open Show of the Lambton- Middlesex Rabbit Breeders Association was discussed at the monthly meeting held on May 16. The show will be held at the Leaver-Utter Farm, Arkona on June 9 with William H. Kennedy, Pittsburgh, Pa., as judge. Admission is free. Bunnie burgers will be the main feature at the refreshment booth along with coffee and pop. Come and enjoy the Annual Show Dairy Day at Centralia June is Dairy month. Farmers may start if off right by coming to Dairy Cattle Day at Centralia College, on Friday, June 1. An interesting and informative program for dairy farmers and their wives is planned. Farmers considering free stall housing for cattle will be in- terested in talking to Harold Clapp, dairy cattle specialist from Guelph. Harold is discussing this topic on the morning program and has some good ideas for making a free stall barn work well. Also during the morning, John Core, Ridgetown College and Ross Marshall, a well known dairy farmer from Kirkton will be discussing how a dairy farmer can find and keep good farm labour. Protein supplements for a dairy herd can cost a lot of money. Bob Lang, dairy cattle specialist from London, will be illustrating ways of reducing costs while still supplying enough protein. Farmers can also spend a lot of money on dairy mineral, What minerals do dairy cattle need? Is an expensive mineral needed? Dr. W. D. Morrison from the Dept. of Animal & Poultry Science, University of Guelph has the answers to these questions. Fieldmen from the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, the Ontario Milk Commission, the Holstein-Friesian Association and dairy cattle specialists will be at Dairy Cattle Day to provide information and help with your problems. A special program of interest to the ladies is planned for the af- ternoon. Mrs. Aileen Bucknam who has had a great deal of ex- perience with the Ontario Milk Foundation will discuss the facts and fallacies about health foods with major emphasis on dairy products. The changing role of the consumer is the topic for Miss Marjorie Harris of Burlington. Plan now to come to Dairy Cattle Day on June 1st at Cen- tralia College, Huron Park (just south of Exeter). Registration is at 9:30 a.m, The main program starts at 10:00 a.m. and will conclude by 3:00 p.m. Plenty of time to get home for chores. Bring your lunch; refreshments will be provided. Everyone welcome. Small boy to friend: "Let's get our story straight before we get home. We don't want a credibility gap!" 722 - possible 875. Runner-up - Dorothy Nicholson, RR 2, Blyth - score 717 - possible 875, Blatchford Feeds' Ltd. - highest score in entire Corn- petition,Joe Phelan, RR 2, Blyth - score 800 - possible 875 Runner-up - Barry Gordon, RR 1, Seaforth - Score 785 - possible 875 C.I.L, Trophy - highest score in Swine - Ynze Tiesma, RR 4, Clinton-score - 145 - possible 150 Runner-up - Roger Morrison, RR 1, Lucknow - score - 145 - possible 150 Tie broken on reasons. Huron Milk Committee award - highest score in Dairy Section. Susan Tyndall, RR 4, Clinton - score 97 - possible 100 Runner-up - Cathy Easton, RR 3, Exeter - score 97 - possible 100 Tie broken by total reasons in competition. Cyanamid of Canada award - highest score in Sheep section. Glen McNeil, RR 6, Goderich - score - 90 - possible 100 Runner-up Barry Gordon, RR 1, Seaforth - score - 90 - possible 100.Tie broken on reasons. Huron County Beef Producers Association Award - highest score in beef section. - Barry Gordon, RR 1, Seaforth - score - 144 - possible 150, Runner-up - Harry Franken, RR 2, Auburn - score 143 - possible 150 Winners will receive prize money from their 4-H Club Leaders. MININner Bride-elect honored by Clandeboye friends WEED N' FEED FOR BEANS WITH 28% NIT. SOLUTION Treflan and/or Eptam Patoran Iii One Field Trip SPRAYER EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE. SEE US NOW CANN'S MILL LTD. Exeter 235-1782 There are many very good reasons to save money. For a house, or a car. Sure, we could remind you of these good reasons to save. But we think it makes more sense to show you how to manage your money in the first place. Which is precisely what our books are all about. They're called Focus on your Finances. And there are three. One is Personal Financial Planning. It shows you step-by- step budgeting in such areas as food, clothing, transportation, and NOTICE to Hog Producers and Hog Transporters The Ontario Pork Producers' Marketing Board wish to advise that the last day of operating a Marketing Yard at CLINTON, Ontario, will be Tuesday, May 29th, 1973: Alternate facilities have been arranged for at the HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES Hensall, Ontario to commence operating on TUESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1973, and on each Tuesday thereafter. Ontario Prok Producers' Marketing Board, 4198 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario. else that's valuable. Sound advice on choosing the right Commerce Account to help you manage what you save. Commerce Savings Accounts, Chequing- Savings Accounts, Personal Chequing Accounts; and for higher interest savings ask about Term Deposits and Growth Savings Certificates. Do it today. A3629 When it comes to money anent, we wrote the Took, recreation. Follow these steps, and you can budget your money for those good things you have always wanted, maybe a house or a car. And that's where our other two Focus on your Finances books come in. Because these books can help by showing you how to avoid some of the common pitfalls you might face when buying a house or a car. Ask for our valuable books at your local Commerce branch. They're free. Along with something You and the Commerce. 1bgether we're both stronger,