Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 26, 1967, p. 14

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the tribune thusitr october 26 1967 east york match has 28 entries f3i xc ii grant wells 38 will bury rhodesia in 1968 j j represent canada in the world plowing match at salls- staff photo grant wells plows way to world match stouffville a straight eye and a steady hand has carried grant wells of lemonville to the peak of professional plow- manship he has plowed his way to a place in the world championship the competition will be held near salisbury rhodesia april 27 and 28 1968 grant 38 has been plowing at international matches since 1948 at lindsay and has never missed in twenty years as a runnerup for the canadian title he com peted in the world con test at caledon in 1963 and came third only two points back of the winner mr and mrs wells accompanied by mr and mrs yvon belisle of st eustache quebec and mr alex mckinney of the world plowmans assoc iation will leave malton by air with only one stop en route to salisbury on their return grant and marion hope to spend some extra time in rome and paris travel costs amounting to 2500 are paid by the imperial oil company the host coun try pays the plowmens expenses while there the tractor and plow will also be supplied grant has selected a ford tractor and kverneland plow must concentrate grant now a veteran in match work claims he is not conscious of spectators around him while compet ing this kind of compos ure is not shared by his wife marion she gets excited he admitted she didnt even come near during the match at barrie coaching is not permitted but floyd for syth himself an old hand at tractor plow kept an eye on things from a distance he also watched his own son wayne competing in the intercounty contest and bounced back and forth between lands on a honda grant likes plowing in stubble best at the world match he will spend 3 hours in sod and 2vi hours in stubble a land comprises onehalf acre it keeps a fellow going to finish on time and rules are strict he said if the whistle blows a competi tor is allowed to complete his round as long as he doesnt stop to make a plow adjustment at cal edon the final whistle blew on grant just as he headed for the headland one other entry didnt make it and was docked points grant doesnt under estimate the ability of his rivals sometimes we tend to think that we are the best but competition against plowmen from other countries has proven this wrong he said only two canadians have ever won the gold plow award since its inception in 1953 grant would like nothing better than to be come the third all stouff- ville will be pulling for him all canada oo eaton special to stephen lewis markham a mixture of rain sleet snow and a little sunshine provided competition for competi tors in the east york plowing match held on the farm of clark little cone 8 north of markham village saturday there were twentyeight individ ual entries the branch president archie little expressed concern over a drop in the number of junior entries and recommended that the executive make every effort to encourage the younger boys to take part the awards banquet was held in the christian education centre of st andrews presbyterian church markham presen tations were made by the secretary jack warriner and the treasurer ken brown special awards went to the following esso spec ial herb jarvis inter national harvester special lloyd grove t eaton special stephen lewis best plowed land age 12- 17 jim tran guarantee trust company trophy stephen lewis class results follow class 1 byrnell wylie harley timbers gerald bell best turnout murray grove gerald bell harley timbers byr nell wylie anothy feath- erstone class 2 anthony featherstone murray grove nelson ramer class 3 jim tran dale oldham stephen lewis bruce pearse donald timbers amelio testa class 4 ted smith bob campsall wayne forsyth ken ferguson class 5 barry timbers bob tran ron mcguckin class 6 don dunkeld class 7 lome kennedy ken brown class 8 david winn class 9 henry emery lloyd grove herb jarvis nick aland roy smith class 10 henry emery class 11 bob tran ted smith wayne forsyth barry timbers don dunkeld herb jarvis nick aland ken fergu son lloyd grove bob campsall roy smith david winn class 12 dale oldham bill tran stephen lewis don tim bers amelio testa lady st front door will you donate something to the old ladies home man answering the door with pleasure help your self to my motherinlaw hois terns a verage 2 160 farm building insurance should change the amount of insur ance on a farm building should be reevaluated and the insurance policy chan ged as conditions change states d a mcarthur farm management spec ialist ontario department of agriculture and food all too often the policies are simply renewed rather than revised improvement to build ings inflation and deprec iation are the main fac tors to consider when pla cing a current value on a building in some cases because the building is obsolete and deteriorated there may be too much in surance on the building how can one calculate how much insurance should be carried on a building one way is to figure out the present useful value of the build ing to do this one has to estimate the remaining years of useful life of the present building the cost of the new building that would perform the same function and the expected life of the new building for example suppose a barn which was built twenty years ago for 10- 000 has another 10 years of use if a new building to serve the same pur pose costing 20000 and lasting 20 years was built one could arrive at the present useful value of the old building a useful formula is cost of new building x remaining life of present building over expected life of new building in this example the present utility value is 20000 x 10 over 2010000 other factors that should be taken into considera tion are the market value and earning capacity of the particular building since these values will have an effect on the pres ent value a group of canadian holsteins was shown at the international fair at cremona italy this dis- i ia l1 ue play luup vi v wjtu hwl- ers created great interest and were particularly im pressive when paraded be fore the large ringside the exhibit was sponsor ed by the canada depart ment of trade and com merce and the animals provided by individual breeders they were sold privately following the fair for an average of ci t 4f 1- iw callt adding interest to the parade was the presence at the halters of a group of master showmen from canada who were mem bers of a party of 32 can adians who supported the exhibit by being present at the fair i has returned from hospital bv kathleen may goodwood mrs dave ferguson returned home on sunday after undergoing on appendix operation in york county- hospital newmarket terry ann ferguson of guelph university spent sunday at the home of her parents mr and mrs dave ferguson mr and mrs reuben may and children visited with mr and mrs ron may and stephen of osh- awa miss janet slack has re turned to her work with bell telephone of toronto after being on the sick list friends of mrs charles bielby of stouffville wish her a speedy recovery in uxbridge hospital flndont bow much yoo may save on car insurance call kenneth a shepherd 1th ijn fox 41 markhim telephone 29m362 stie farm mutual autmolc insunnct company hvne ofcx tekxriijwk lawn toronto canadian head office stephen lewis 13 of cashel won the guaranty east york plowing matcn saturday trust company trophy at the staff photo pickering favors county welfare live trout pickering picker ing township council au thorized its reeve and de puty reeve to vote in fav or of ontario county tak ing over the administra tion of welfare both reeve c w lay- cox and deputy reeve jean mcpherson are in ac cord pickering t o w n s h ip spends 6062540 gross on welfare with subsidies deducted 1202508 total cost of welfare in ontario county would be 19484772 the net cost after subsidies 3993854 administration cost which would provide for one wel fare administrator four field workers and one of fice worker would am ount to 42000 travelling expenses 5000 and e- quipment 3000 provin cial subsidies would re duce the cost of adminis tration to the neighbour hood of 25000 picker ing township alone spends about half of this amount on welfare mr laycox claimed that due to unqualified admin istrators in some of the municipalities in the county many people not eligible for welfare were receiving it and that a wellorganized staff from one centre would correct this situation and reduce the costs stock your ponds and streams with rainbow and speckled trout oxygen testing and free delivery loca area with minimum order phone the franklin club mfc albert 4736820 anniversary service ballantrac united church anniversary service on sunday october 29th at 1115 am guest preacher kev allan grose ba fullarton ont you are cordially invited to attend attention curlers rotting hit is golf curling ltd wishes to announce an open house to be held on oct 30th to nov 4th everyone welcome refreshments will be served we feature mens league ladies league mixed league industrial league service club league free curling instruction four sheets of ice pay as you play curling rolling hills golf curling ltd rr 4 stouffville for further information phone 2971121 badger the proven champtonnow at a hki luner fmcei m an ihm auhs of stilting and ptoptt- ft tirvlcinr yojtr bidftf silo unloader and badftr automa tic fecdmc system claude kerr stouffville 6401375 mrs geo mccormack is at north bav this week while her soninlaw and daughter mr and mrs cole are at expo typewriters rented and repairedsee tribune of fice supplies west end barber shop hours tues thurs frl 8 ajn tid 9 pm wd and sat 8 am till 6 pm len david and bill keeping 3 registered barbers us main st w stouffville barry timbers rjt 3 mount albert was presented with a gold wrist watch from the imperial bank of commerce at the awards banquet of the east york plowing match saturday staff photo double your money with 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