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The Huron Expositor, 1985-11-20, Page 8My sincere THANKS to all who supported me on NOVEMBER 12 for TRUSTEE IN THE • VILLAGE of DUBLIN JERRY FUHR A8 - THE HURON EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 20, 1985 I would like to say THANK YOU to everyone who supported me at the polls PUC COMISSIONER JIM SILLS You are invited to attend an APPRECIATION NIGHT for Reeve Bill Elston who is retiring after 30 years in municipal life and Deputy Reeve Tom Miller retiring after 18 years on municipal council FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre Dancing Everyone 9 to 1 Welcome Ladies please bring lunch SPORTc -- Eisler repeats as award winner Seaforth born Lloyd Eisler says he and former figure skating pairs partner Kathy Matousek fulfilled all their goals during their three years together. Five months after their partnership ended. Atoms lose 4-3 The Atoms hockey team lost a tough 4-3 game to Clinton Saturday. Matthew McNichol put Seaforth on the scoreboard early in the game. Rob Vanden Henget took a little pressure off Seaforth by putting them ahead 2-0. Clinton played a very strong game and came back with one. In the third period Jason Beuttenmiller got a goal to put Seaforth ahead 3-1. Clinton really opened up their game and got three quick unanswered goals to go ahead and win 4-3. Seaforth coach Tom Papple is stressing the boys keep their "heads up" at all times and watch the puck. Belles win opener The Seaforth Belles won their home opener Sunday night with a 9-3 victory over the Huron Park team. Shelly O'Brien, playing her second game of the evening, was great in net and all the girls put on a fine showing. Tammy Taylor led the scoring with three goals and one assist. Amy Vandenakker also had three goals, Lisa •O'Dwyer had two goals and Pam Campbell had one. Jennifer Watt and Tracy Taylor had an assist each. The girls travel to Goderich on Friday night to1 th t ugh Goderich squad IDEAL LADIES' WEAR Mount F©rest, Out. ANNIVERSARY SALE Beautiful TWO PIECE SUITS SAVINGS up to S0 % (a large selection to C110432e from) A large selection of DRESSES SAVINGS up to 50% Entire Stock of WINTER COATS $5 0. off Entire stock of WINTER JACKETS $35 off Super Selection of Nam $20 off Entire stock of BLOUSES, SWEATERS SLACKS £ NOUSECOATS $1 0 off SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30 Open 6 days a wee& Friday '9111 Mouel Forest 323-1970 7 they added what will likely be their final honor to an impressive list of accomplish- ments. Mr. Eisler and Miss Matousek were announced as the 1985 winners of the Tim Throw Award as Cambridge's athlete of the year Thursday at the 12th annual Cambridge Sports Banquet. The pair also won in 1984, marking the first time anyone has been the sole winner of the. Throw award in consecu- tive years. Eisler-Matousek became the city's athletes of the year in 1984 after winning the national title and placing fifth in the world champion- ships, then followed up this year with a bronze medal at the worlds that led to the second Throw award. "I was really surprised," Mr. Eisler said. "Not too many people win such a prestigious award two years in a row. I'm really thankful Cambridge acknowledges the talent they have." Mr. Eisler, now of Kitchener, had to accept the Throw award on his own this year, as Miss Matousek no longer trains with him under Kerry Leitch at the Preston Figure Skating Club. Miss Matousek retired from competi- tive skating in May due to nagging injuries and has returned home to teach pairs skating in Vancouver, British Columbia. "W a had intentions of winning a national title and a world medal and we did both of those," said Mr. Eisler, who is in the third year of an honors physical education course at McMaster University. " I can honestly say we fulfilled all' our goals. " "Mr,. Eisler, 22 has chased various goals in the 17 years he's trained in Cambridge, but there's still one that has eluded him. Mr. Eisler, who has now had two partners retire on him after they were in the world's top 10 pairs, wants an Olympic medal. "It's getting frustrating in that it's takingch me a long time to reathe ultimate goal of winning an Olympic medal," he admitted. "But I have no regrets about Kathy retiring. She had other goals in life, but I still have (skating) goals to fulfill." Karen W estby, 18, of Peterborough is there new girl in Eisler's figuskating life. The new partners have been training together .four months and will enter into the competitive stream for the first time in the NHK championships in Japan at the end of the month. "We were definitely looking for a commit- ment to 1988," Mr. Eisler said of his choice in a new partner. "Karen's a good hard worker, she's an achiever and she wants to skate." Mr. Eisler and Miss Matousek were known as probably the world's most athletic pair, featuring a number of exciting throws in their programs. Miss Westby finished fifth in the junior national singles last year, but had never skated pairs before joining Mr. Eisler. For now, that lack of experience may hinder the pair's throws but Eisler says the new pair's lifts and individual skating should be better. Miss Westby, at 5' 3" and 100 pounds is about two inches shorter and five pounds lighter than Miss Matousek. That fact should help out somewhat on lifts and Miss Westby's singles skating certainly won't be a problem. When she becomes accustomed to being vaulted into the air -by one' of the world's strongest pairs partners, Mr. Eisler is confident he can again begin serious pursuit of his ultimate goal. p ay e o Their next home game is Sunday at 5:50 petites win first p.m. against Forest. Bowlers hit 200 On November 11 Todd McLean bowled a whopping 203 game and was not to be outdone by Kevin Dick who bowled a 202.' Not surprisingly Todd also got high double with a 378 and Kevin was behind him with a 318. Those scores bring the high average to a 164 for Todd. Brian Love and Kurt Lindeman are tied at 145. Standings now are Smallpox 19, Kiss 18, Knights 12 and Wolves 11. The petite ringette team played their first game and won 3-2 November 10 against Exeter. Seaforth started the scoring at the two minute mark of the first period on a goal by Kelly Rau (unassisted I. Exeter tied the score about eight minutes later in the same period on a goal by Jennifer Heywood assisted by Cheynene Westlake. Seaforth scored again with only two minutes left in the first period on a goal by Kimmy Rau assisted by Robin Carnochan. Early in the second period, Julie McLeod of game Exeter scored to tie the game at two. Both teams played extremely hard and were fairly evenly matched throughout the game. Jill Betties broke the tie around the halfway mark of the second period. Hers was the last goal of the game. The team consists of the following players: Robin Carnochan, Jennifer Siemon, Kimmy Rau, Kelly Rau, Came Mci.lwain, Jill Betties, Jennifer Marion, Christa Leonhardt, Andrea Gingerich, Janice Rodney, Angie Jervis, Katie Craig, Jill Wood and Kathy Devereaux. Novice tournament set to go The eighth annual NOVICE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT is scheduled for Friday, November 29, 30 and December 1. The schedule has three games on Friday, November29 with Mitchell playing Blyth at 6 p.m.; the 7 p.m. game has Milverton playing Southwest London Minor; Byron and North London Minor face off in the 8 p.m. Game. On Saturday, November 30 Bracebridge vs Plattsville at 8 a.m. to start the day; then at 9 a.m. Seaforth takes on Southwest London Major; at 10 a.m. you will see Goderich vs Orangeville; Hanover vs Aurora at II a.m.; and Tillsonburg plays Listowel at 12 noon, Games continue Saturday until 9 p.m. The four final games will be played Sunday, December 1 starting at 1 p.m. The SE/WORTH CENTENAIRES have gone five games without losing and are playing some exciting hockey. Their next home game is on Friday, November 22 when I RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard they tackle Howick at 8:30 p.m. They also play on Sunday, November 24 against Thamesford. Game time is 2 p.m. The Centenaires appreciate the great fan support and let's keep it up. There will be a Level II 1203) HOCKEY REFEREE CLINIC held on Saturday Novem- ber 23 at the Arena starting at 9 a.m. For more information please contact Joyce McClure at 527-0215, PARENTS AND TOTS skating continues at the Arena every Wednesday from I to 3 p.m. Admission is free of charge, so take advantage of this opportunity for some fun and exercise. SHUFFLEBOARD FOR SENIORS contin- ues every Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the Arena. Everyone is welcome to attend and enjoy an afternoon of fun and fellowship. If anyone is interested in getting MINOR HOCKEY JACKETS there. is a list you can sign on the Arena lobby bulletin board. There must be a total of six signatures to make an order. If you cannot make it to the Arena please call me at the Rec. Office 527.0882 and I will put your name on it for you. MIXED DOUBLES Weekly ladies high single. Bonnie McMillan 248 High triple, Bonnie Bedard 560 Mens high single and triple, John Coleman 316. 665 Seasons ladies high single. triple, Bonnie Bedard 323, 701 High average. F A McAllister and B Bedard 183 Mans high single. Wayne Scott 317 High triple. Art Ftntayson 767 High average, John Coleman 221 Standings Care &oars 44. Blue Jays 37. Ball Bangers 36, Nutcrackers 28. B J s Sharks 27, Yankee Doodle Dandies 18 SENIOR BOWLING LEAGUE High Ladies Mary E nlayscn 502. Blanche Hoegy 482, Dorothy McCiuskie 43.4, Olive Pepple 434 High Men. Oliver Pryce 700 Bert Walters 542. Harold Pridham 524, Art Finlayson 661 High Team: Eagles. Oliver Prye6, Edith Dunlop. Janet Rice, Harvey Dolmage, Elmer Dow, Blanche Hoegy, Audrey De Coo. COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies Mgr, single, uloid, Claudette Elliott 284, 733 Average, Path Fuhr 194 Men's high single, Hank Kraemers 308. High triple, average, Nick Hauwert 723, 233 Standings Expos 31, Astros 27, Blue Jays 26, Yankees 25, Red Sox 23, Care Bears 15. SCOREBOARD ST. JAMES BOWLING Ladies high single and triple. Janice Morris 227, 572 Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewre5 301 and 738 Standings Allovettes 28, Blue Jays 43, Expos 36. Mustangs 26, Orioles 37. Tiger Cats 26 COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Nov.14 Ladies high single. Marian Eusepi 241 Triple. Men'shsFii'nrt "AS Average, Pani Fuhr 191 Ma V gh single, triple, Harry Delayer. 311 and 848 Average, Nick Hauwert 227 Standings Expos 38. Blue Jays 31, Red Sox 30. Astros 29, Yankees 25, Care Bears 15 LEGION High triple. Ann Wood 606, Bob Ooig 682 High single Annie Malcolm 244, Larry Broome 269 Standings Squawkers 32. Misfits 26, Aces 22. We're No 1 20, Aphrodiziece 14. Blue Jays 12 TOWN 8i COUNTRY BOWLING High average and single, Ron Harris 234. 333 Men's high triple, Rag Dick 792 Women's high average. triple end single. Snores Forrest. 197. 657. 282 Last week's highs men's triple Reg Dick 792 Men's single. John Steffen 300 Women's triple and single. Sharon Forrest 657. 262 Standings Yuppies 38, Happy/ Gang 27, "A" Team 25, Hard Rollers 25, Toughies ie, Dirty Han Dozen 14 L.O, B.A. EUCHRE RESULTS Ladies high, Florence Kaye Ladies one hand. Mary Robertson Ladies tour, Amy Wiggins Men's high. Alvin Stevens Men's Ions hand, Jim Doig Men's low. Jack Rivers Lucky draw, Marie Muegge SEAFORTH BANTAMS STANDINGS GOALS ASSISTS PENALTIES IN MINUTES Joe Smith 9 Pal Moylan t Rick MacLean 2 more Schoondenvoerd (Caps 12 Brad Carter 0 Blair Beuerman Terry Gray Steve Schroeder 3 3 2 2 3 2 4 0 3 1 8 Brad Beuttenmiller 2 1 Darren Akey (Mist Capt I 0 2 (Continued on 4 2 z 2 2 2 10 12 10 8 e Ai5) ode 2850 C.H.U. Standability that lets you harvest a bigger corn crop This Canadian -developed hybrid has set a new standard for standability. Extremely stiff stalks combined with outstanding yield make K2204 a truly exceptional hybrid in 2850 heat unit areas. , 1984 PERFORMANCE BATA % Yield Broken % Bu/Acre $/ stalks Moisture @ 15,5% Acre' Pride K2204 2 7 25 0 138.3 443.94 Pioneer 3906 2 6 26 9 137 3 436.61 Average of all varieties 6 7 25 9 125 5 401 60 Data cptiected bpm P,.do ifl 0.ot prne,a,n 0141 ii C C. L.,,,,,,,,,,Ir., i'.alc '50A0re based on 53 SO by ar,?• d1w^0 ,.oar: /� + Profit from our ni a New Numbers GEORGE BLAKE - 519-8B7-6919 EARL RONEY - 519-345-2117 HARRY SWINKLES - 519-527-1940 BILL SWINKLES - 519-527-0436 SPORTc -- Eisler repeats as award winner Seaforth born Lloyd Eisler says he and former figure skating pairs partner Kathy Matousek fulfilled all their goals during their three years together. Five months after their partnership ended. Atoms lose 4-3 The Atoms hockey team lost a tough 4-3 game to Clinton Saturday. Matthew McNichol put Seaforth on the scoreboard early in the game. Rob Vanden Henget took a little pressure off Seaforth by putting them ahead 2-0. Clinton played a very strong game and came back with one. In the third period Jason Beuttenmiller got a goal to put Seaforth ahead 3-1. Clinton really opened up their game and got three quick unanswered goals to go ahead and win 4-3. Seaforth coach Tom Papple is stressing the boys keep their "heads up" at all times and watch the puck. Belles win opener The Seaforth Belles won their home opener Sunday night with a 9-3 victory over the Huron Park team. Shelly O'Brien, playing her second game of the evening, was great in net and all the girls put on a fine showing. Tammy Taylor led the scoring with three goals and one assist. Amy Vandenakker also had three goals, Lisa •O'Dwyer had two goals and Pam Campbell had one. Jennifer Watt and Tracy Taylor had an assist each. The girls travel to Goderich on Friday night to1 th t ugh Goderich squad IDEAL LADIES' WEAR Mount F©rest, Out. ANNIVERSARY SALE Beautiful TWO PIECE SUITS SAVINGS up to S0 % (a large selection to C110432e from) A large selection of DRESSES SAVINGS up to 50% Entire Stock of WINTER COATS $5 0. off Entire stock of WINTER JACKETS $35 off Super Selection of Nam $20 off Entire stock of BLOUSES, SWEATERS SLACKS £ NOUSECOATS $1 0 off SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 30 Open 6 days a wee& Friday '9111 Mouel Forest 323-1970 7 they added what will likely be their final honor to an impressive list of accomplish- ments. Mr. Eisler and Miss Matousek were announced as the 1985 winners of the Tim Throw Award as Cambridge's athlete of the year Thursday at the 12th annual Cambridge Sports Banquet. The pair also won in 1984, marking the first time anyone has been the sole winner of the. Throw award in consecu- tive years. Eisler-Matousek became the city's athletes of the year in 1984 after winning the national title and placing fifth in the world champion- ships, then followed up this year with a bronze medal at the worlds that led to the second Throw award. "I was really surprised," Mr. Eisler said. "Not too many people win such a prestigious award two years in a row. I'm really thankful Cambridge acknowledges the talent they have." Mr. Eisler, now of Kitchener, had to accept the Throw award on his own this year, as Miss Matousek no longer trains with him under Kerry Leitch at the Preston Figure Skating Club. Miss Matousek retired from competi- tive skating in May due to nagging injuries and has returned home to teach pairs skating in Vancouver, British Columbia. "W a had intentions of winning a national title and a world medal and we did both of those," said Mr. Eisler, who is in the third year of an honors physical education course at McMaster University. " I can honestly say we fulfilled all' our goals. " "Mr,. Eisler, 22 has chased various goals in the 17 years he's trained in Cambridge, but there's still one that has eluded him. Mr. Eisler, who has now had two partners retire on him after they were in the world's top 10 pairs, wants an Olympic medal. "It's getting frustrating in that it's takingch me a long time to reathe ultimate goal of winning an Olympic medal," he admitted. "But I have no regrets about Kathy retiring. She had other goals in life, but I still have (skating) goals to fulfill." Karen W estby, 18, of Peterborough is there new girl in Eisler's figuskating life. The new partners have been training together .four months and will enter into the competitive stream for the first time in the NHK championships in Japan at the end of the month. "We were definitely looking for a commit- ment to 1988," Mr. Eisler said of his choice in a new partner. "Karen's a good hard worker, she's an achiever and she wants to skate." Mr. Eisler and Miss Matousek were known as probably the world's most athletic pair, featuring a number of exciting throws in their programs. Miss Westby finished fifth in the junior national singles last year, but had never skated pairs before joining Mr. Eisler. For now, that lack of experience may hinder the pair's throws but Eisler says the new pair's lifts and individual skating should be better. Miss Westby, at 5' 3" and 100 pounds is about two inches shorter and five pounds lighter than Miss Matousek. That fact should help out somewhat on lifts and Miss Westby's singles skating certainly won't be a problem. When she becomes accustomed to being vaulted into the air -by one' of the world's strongest pairs partners, Mr. Eisler is confident he can again begin serious pursuit of his ultimate goal. p ay e o Their next home game is Sunday at 5:50 petites win first p.m. against Forest. Bowlers hit 200 On November 11 Todd McLean bowled a whopping 203 game and was not to be outdone by Kevin Dick who bowled a 202.' Not surprisingly Todd also got high double with a 378 and Kevin was behind him with a 318. Those scores bring the high average to a 164 for Todd. Brian Love and Kurt Lindeman are tied at 145. Standings now are Smallpox 19, Kiss 18, Knights 12 and Wolves 11. The petite ringette team played their first game and won 3-2 November 10 against Exeter. Seaforth started the scoring at the two minute mark of the first period on a goal by Kelly Rau (unassisted I. Exeter tied the score about eight minutes later in the same period on a goal by Jennifer Heywood assisted by Cheynene Westlake. Seaforth scored again with only two minutes left in the first period on a goal by Kimmy Rau assisted by Robin Carnochan. Early in the second period, Julie McLeod of game Exeter scored to tie the game at two. Both teams played extremely hard and were fairly evenly matched throughout the game. Jill Betties broke the tie around the halfway mark of the second period. Hers was the last goal of the game. The team consists of the following players: Robin Carnochan, Jennifer Siemon, Kimmy Rau, Kelly Rau, Came Mci.lwain, Jill Betties, Jennifer Marion, Christa Leonhardt, Andrea Gingerich, Janice Rodney, Angie Jervis, Katie Craig, Jill Wood and Kathy Devereaux. Novice tournament set to go The eighth annual NOVICE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT is scheduled for Friday, November 29, 30 and December 1. The schedule has three games on Friday, November29 with Mitchell playing Blyth at 6 p.m.; the 7 p.m. game has Milverton playing Southwest London Minor; Byron and North London Minor face off in the 8 p.m. Game. On Saturday, November 30 Bracebridge vs Plattsville at 8 a.m. to start the day; then at 9 a.m. Seaforth takes on Southwest London Major; at 10 a.m. you will see Goderich vs Orangeville; Hanover vs Aurora at II a.m.; and Tillsonburg plays Listowel at 12 noon, Games continue Saturday until 9 p.m. The four final games will be played Sunday, December 1 starting at 1 p.m. The SE/WORTH CENTENAIRES have gone five games without losing and are playing some exciting hockey. Their next home game is on Friday, November 22 when I RECREATION PREVIEW by Marty Bedard they tackle Howick at 8:30 p.m. They also play on Sunday, November 24 against Thamesford. Game time is 2 p.m. The Centenaires appreciate the great fan support and let's keep it up. There will be a Level II 1203) HOCKEY REFEREE CLINIC held on Saturday Novem- ber 23 at the Arena starting at 9 a.m. For more information please contact Joyce McClure at 527-0215, PARENTS AND TOTS skating continues at the Arena every Wednesday from I to 3 p.m. Admission is free of charge, so take advantage of this opportunity for some fun and exercise. SHUFFLEBOARD FOR SENIORS contin- ues every Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. at the Arena. Everyone is welcome to attend and enjoy an afternoon of fun and fellowship. If anyone is interested in getting MINOR HOCKEY JACKETS there. is a list you can sign on the Arena lobby bulletin board. There must be a total of six signatures to make an order. If you cannot make it to the Arena please call me at the Rec. Office 527.0882 and I will put your name on it for you. MIXED DOUBLES Weekly ladies high single. Bonnie McMillan 248 High triple, Bonnie Bedard 560 Mens high single and triple, John Coleman 316. 665 Seasons ladies high single. triple, Bonnie Bedard 323, 701 High average. F A McAllister and B Bedard 183 Mans high single. Wayne Scott 317 High triple. Art Ftntayson 767 High average, John Coleman 221 Standings Care &oars 44. Blue Jays 37. Ball Bangers 36, Nutcrackers 28. B J s Sharks 27, Yankee Doodle Dandies 18 SENIOR BOWLING LEAGUE High Ladies Mary E nlayscn 502. Blanche Hoegy 482, Dorothy McCiuskie 43.4, Olive Pepple 434 High Men. Oliver Pryce 700 Bert Walters 542. Harold Pridham 524, Art Finlayson 661 High Team: Eagles. Oliver Prye6, Edith Dunlop. Janet Rice, Harvey Dolmage, Elmer Dow, Blanche Hoegy, Audrey De Coo. COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Ladies Mgr, single, uloid, Claudette Elliott 284, 733 Average, Path Fuhr 194 Men's high single, Hank Kraemers 308. High triple, average, Nick Hauwert 723, 233 Standings Expos 31, Astros 27, Blue Jays 26, Yankees 25, Red Sox 23, Care Bears 15. SCOREBOARD ST. JAMES BOWLING Ladies high single and triple. Janice Morris 227, 572 Men's high single and triple, Murray Bennewre5 301 and 738 Standings Allovettes 28, Blue Jays 43, Expos 36. Mustangs 26, Orioles 37. Tiger Cats 26 COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE Nov.14 Ladies high single. Marian Eusepi 241 Triple. Men'shsFii'nrt "AS Average, Pani Fuhr 191 Ma V gh single, triple, Harry Delayer. 311 and 848 Average, Nick Hauwert 227 Standings Expos 38. Blue Jays 31, Red Sox 30. Astros 29, Yankees 25, Care Bears 15 LEGION High triple. Ann Wood 606, Bob Ooig 682 High single Annie Malcolm 244, Larry Broome 269 Standings Squawkers 32. Misfits 26, Aces 22. We're No 1 20, Aphrodiziece 14. Blue Jays 12 TOWN 8i COUNTRY BOWLING High average and single, Ron Harris 234. 333 Men's high triple, Rag Dick 792 Women's high average. triple end single. Snores Forrest. 197. 657. 282 Last week's highs men's triple Reg Dick 792 Men's single. John Steffen 300 Women's triple and single. Sharon Forrest 657. 262 Standings Yuppies 38, Happy/ Gang 27, "A" Team 25, Hard Rollers 25, Toughies ie, Dirty Han Dozen 14 L.O, B.A. EUCHRE RESULTS Ladies high, Florence Kaye Ladies one hand. Mary Robertson Ladies tour, Amy Wiggins Men's high. Alvin Stevens Men's Ions hand, Jim Doig Men's low. Jack Rivers Lucky draw, Marie Muegge SEAFORTH BANTAMS STANDINGS GOALS ASSISTS PENALTIES IN MINUTES Joe Smith 9 Pal Moylan t Rick MacLean 2 more Schoondenvoerd (Caps 12 Brad Carter 0 Blair Beuerman Terry Gray Steve Schroeder 3 3 2 2 3 2 4 0 3 1 8 Brad Beuttenmiller 2 1 Darren Akey (Mist Capt I 0 2 (Continued on 4 2 z 2 2 2 10 12 10 8 e Ai5) Frattitt>�a -1 r is r i�1 i I I ISend now ler this useful listing of more than 100 publlcatfons offered iby CMHC They cover mortgages. renovations house selection. burglar proofing your home - and much I morel for your free catalogue. II simply mall the coupon Catalogue of 115 helpful housing booklets vJ I � 17; I i I I I I I I I I I i A Canada Mortgage i and Housing Corporation Societe canadienne d'hypotheques el de j logemem ride K2 203 / 2850 CHILL A number one choice for standability Large corn producers who require excellent standability late into the fall will find rewarding results with K2203. This medium tall hybrid gives consistently high yields in 2850 heat unit areas. 1984 PERFORMANCE DATA 0/0 Yield Broken % Bu/Acre $i stalks Moisture @ 15.5% Acre' Pride K2203 3.4 25 5 131.3 420 16 Pioneer 3925 5 7 26.4 128 5 409 92 Average of all varieties 8.5 27.1 123 9 394.00 Data collected from Pnde'test plot program, 'S Acre based on 5350,bu after drying costs Profit from our . rt a New Numbers WALTER McCLURE 519-527-0476 Frattitt>�a -1 r is r i�1 i I I ISend now ler this useful listing of more than 100 publlcatfons offered iby CMHC They cover mortgages. renovations house selection. burglar proofing your home - and much I morel for your free catalogue. II simply mall the coupon Catalogue of 115 helpful housing booklets vJ I � 17; I i I I I I I I I I I i A Canada Mortgage i and Housing Corporation Societe canadienne d'hypotheques el de j logemem