The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-08, Page 10it 11 1
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it a welcome treat. And you'll
find it so easy to serve—ice cold
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Your food store has Coca-Cola
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Including Federal Taxes
Plus deposit 2c per bottle
Authorized bottler of Coes-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECDO LIMITED
668 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE: 78
reefaints e registered trade-murf
The Fanning Mill
by 104 Cathert
This past -week-end saw a lot of
plowing matches held in this „district,'
and this week, we are heitrintn a let.
about the big International flawing
match, at Carp, For the first time 01
four years, .the big International
Match is being held beyond a day's
driving distance from Wingliam, and.
Many of our farmers are going to be
able to take a year's respite from the
big show. Next year, we anderstand
that it Will be back in .Southern ,Ont-
ario Again, but we haven't been given
the final word on the location,
So, interest has centred around the
local matches, and the county matches
where the boys are given an oppor,
tunity to get experience, and get
their start in .open competition, These
Matches, give the Juniors a chance
to train for the big show in later
years, The North Huron Match was
held on Friday, and the South Huron
Match en Saturday, and the boys who
took the marbles, they are neer in
Carp, trying to bring back the honours
RESULTS OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL FIELD DAY
(Continued from page nine)
Wayne Rutherford, Terry Merkley,
Bob Seiling.
Hopping on one foot race—Girls,
Joan Redman, Lynda Sue Crompton,
Cheryl Lem; Boys, Jimmy Lem, Terry
Merkley, Robert Skinn.
Skipping Race—Girls, Maaike Roor-
da, Judith Stone, Patsy Stone.
Wheelbarrow—Boys, Wayne Ruther-
ford, Tommy Chettleburgh; Terry
Merkley, Jimmy Lem; Fraser Strong,
Dale Morland,
GRADE II
Running Race, Girls—Donna Gilles-
pie, Donna Murray, Linda Temple-
man; Boys: John Bennett, Eugene
Skinn, Philip Adams.
Three-Legged Race—Girls, Judith
McKibbon, Gail Lavigne; Donna Gil-
lespie, Donna Murray; Patsy Purdon,
Leona Crossett; Boys—Alan Froome,
Paul Armstrong; Philip Adams, Brian
Cameron; John Campbell, John Ben-
nett. .5)
Hopping Race, Girls—Rota Redman,
Patsy Purdon, Freda Lott; Boys—
Philip Adams, John Bennett, Alan
Froome.
Skipping Race, Girls—Donna Gilles-
pie, Gail Lavigne, Freda Lott.
Wheelbarrow Race, Boys-t-Billy Mit-
chell, Eugene Skinn, Charles Sang-
ster, Jimmy MacDonald; John Ben-
nett, Paul Strong.
Grade III
Running Race, Girls—Sue Nesmith,
Phyllis Rutledge, Patricia Heywood;
Boys, Douglas Spry, Donald Lee, Dav-
id. Whitby.
Three-legged Race, Girls—Lynne
Stuckey, Sue Nesmith; Phyllis Rut-
ledge, Betty Ann Lapp; Margaret
Morrey, Deanna Griffith; Boys, John
Strong, Donald. Lee; John Madill,
Bruce Machan; Donald Pollock, Doug
las Spry.
Hopping Race, Girls—Sue Nasmith,
Patricia Heywood, Ann Clark Boysg-
David Whitby, Donald Lee, Bruce
Machan.
Skipping Race, Girls—Beth Merrick,
Phyllis Rutledge, Deanna Griffith.
Wheelbarrow Boys-.-Douglas Spry,
John Strong; Bruce, Machan, David
Whitby; Douglas Hamilton, George
VanNess.
GRADE IV
Running Race, Boys—David Rut-
ledge, Barry Fuller, Frank Riehi.
Running Race, Girls—Reta Brooks,
Greer Dunlop, Jane Hetherington,
Three-leded Race, Hoys—Frank
Riehi, Murray Kerr; John Fryfogle,
Gary Templeman; Byron Adams,
Douglas Roorda; Girls, Dianne Cros-
sett, Ruth. Hodgins; Greer Dunlop,
Donna Lansaster, Janet Steurnol,
Marilyn Chamney.
Monkey Run, Boys—Bob Crawford,
Barry Fulle`r, John Fryfogle.
Hopping Race, Girls—Joan Colvin,
Greer Dunlop, Ruth Stone.
Wheelbarrow Race, Boys—Frank
Riehi, George Skinn; Murray Kerr,
Bobby Crawford; John Fryfogle, Barry
Fuller.
Skipping Race, Girls—Gloria Mc-
Donald, Rota Brooks, Greet, Dunlop.
to this district. At both of these mate
ches it was very evident that the horse
was on the way out, DdeatiSe the trac-
tors outriumhered horses at the North
Huron Match, over 13 to one- Qrie
thing that can be said though, the
man who was plowing with the one
team :of horses at ,Ihn Miebie's farm
in Morris Township was the first Man
tp finish his land. This, deapite the
fact that he had one furrow, and the
tractor plows had at least two A. .
it could be that he didn't have
as many sidewalk superintendents
looking over his shoulders, Further-
more, when it comes to a good clean
crown, a smooth land, with a nice
finish, the walking plow still takes
the palm
I am wondering how long it will be
before the moldboard plow will be
replaced by other foil:is of Soil eulti-
Vation. The disc plow and the one
way disc have threatened for some
time, new the Graham Hoene plow,
and the deep cultivation system, cam-
Dined with the rash farming idea,
biped with the trash farming idea,
again threatens the moldboard plow.
Farmers are being told that the closed
furrow, offers an invitation to erosion,
and • washing, and they are urged to
keep a mulch of straw, and trash on
top of the ground.
• This system may be against the
principles of match plowing, but it
is .eatclitng An In ,g440 areas, Disco
wise the'principies of contour plowing
OP?. contrary to the match Ulm of the.
straight furrow, hut, still, it too is.
catehing on in the Southern Qntario
sections,. and in the hilly .regions
the States. Which is best for the far-
mer7
POW /PAM WATS,
BRUCE VALID TOM'
The athletes of .Chesley Pistrict
High School made a very creditable .
showing at the Bruce Inter-School.
Track and, Field meet, held at Port
gigin, winning most points in hays'
events and also having the most points
as a percentage of the enrollment,
It was a clone race between Chesley,
Walkerton and Port Elgin for grand
aggregate, the standing of the schools
being as follows:
Boys Girls Total
Port Elgin 69 87 150
Walkerton 67 81 148
Chesley . 74 71 145
Kincardine ,,,,, „, ,,,,,, ..„„ 60 22 82
In the compilation of points as a
percentage of the school enrollment,
the results were as follows:
Chesley 71
Port Elgin 6$
Walkerton 46
Kincardine 39
—Chesley Enterprise.
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At iht:49%og. onr..ltnowledge.eettles to us. through the
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0. STREET ADDRESS
CITY .4.444••••••••••40.•••••••••••
EDUCATION (by grade end Pnwine0-
Am.-U• rn:TM
REQUIREMENTS
• Age 17 to 24 years and unmarried,
• Junior Matriculation or better--a Unt.
versity degree is an advantage.
• Junior Mthriculanis are eligible for a
short service commission of six years
duration— thiiversity graduates for a
permanent commission, •
* A selected 'number of personnel holding
short service commissions are granted
permanent commissiona on a competi-
tive basis, the remainder receive a
ettbslantial gratuity, on the termination
of their engagement.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
ANOTHER PIG GONE, DX I'M LOSING
TOO MANY THESE DAYS.COME AND HAVE
A LOOK AT MY FARROWING PEN
THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE, SEE THEDIFFERENCLAND
IT'S SO EASY TO MAKE YOUR PEN BRIGHT AND eLEAN,TO
MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO GIVE HEAT TOTHE LITTEMOTS
OF TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH PI6 A CHANCE
TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND PR!VIDE T E. LITTER WITH
EVERY CHANCE TO 6ROW AND
THRIVE
I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO MUCH
MONEY FOP.IMPRoVEMENTG,DOC.
SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE
WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE
LIFE OF ONE P16 WOULD PO FORTHESE
IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON
FOR ROBUST HEALTH
AND FASTPUND6ROWT11
AT
WEANiNGT1ME
FEED
FARM PROVEN"
6.1144, E
womiedvato
P16 STARTER
meAmmoirmarfehem
ficivison & Howson, Winghom
Belgrove Co-op, Selgrive
Ross Anderson, Eelgrove
Bluevole Milling Coq
131u6soure
J. C. Seharhath, Toswafer