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Plowing Match 1980 NewspaperI id Page 2 The Doily Sent in Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Looking back at the 1951 match lit, has been 29 years since match was last herd here By PETER EDWARDS farm. In 1937, at the age of 42, "horseless farm was enough for the pressures Sentinel -Review staff writer Hargreaves finally was able basically sound. required in a farm water When Woodstock last to purchase his own farm. A shift towards the use of system. THE WEDGE played host to the Inter- It was 160 acres of well diesel fuel, which increased The actual plowing events national Plowing Match — in worked loam, which sup- the price of a tractor by $800- at the 1951 International 1951 — the weather was ported up to 60 head of cattle. $1000 but cut fuel costs by featured daily competions in sunny and the economy was The winner of several half and increased hauling the then new contour HOUSE booming. plowing titles at a time when power, was apparent. Grain method, which had been CHEESE "If there is one thing more there sometimes 150 en- swathing rather than direct pushed to some popularity by than another which im- trants, Hargreaves was also combining was another conservationists. Both pressed this writer it is the a sought after and respected trend. contour and straight roll atmosphere of prosperity judge. plowing were featured, with, and well being that He was just one of many ORp COU the rolling clay loam of East�� characterized the tent city local farmers involved in Oxford township providing and its inhabitants," wrote that 1951 match. the perfect mat for the F.E. Ellis in The Family The exhibits in the tent city Z contour plowing. r '" t Herald and Weekly Star. were as popular as the actual F The International Plowing "In the olden days, when competition for the 80,000 m Q Match has continued to grow crops were gathered in, our 100,000 spectators at the flour- �2 since the 1951 event. Tractors fathers gathered in the rural day event. 9j 1980 �� purchased at that match can churches to thank God for his Crowds ranging from 8,000 ONgI p`O.�J now compete in the Antique goodness. We, too, should to 47,0�;0 came to the tent city Class. " thank God this Thanksgiving each day. The 40-acre canvas Organizers hope that this week." burgh was complete with Labor saving innovations year's version will share the m rucks and such as du t Bunn weather f its i 0 acres from water and electricity. It's P o More than 0 c o Y� Y 16 area farms were offered two main streets were a half- tractor trailors were gaining forerunner, when com- for parking for the 1951 mile long, ,and 50-60 police popularity. Match goers had petitors and spectators comes"ate a 1 the opportunity to view a x' <: match, despite the potential patrolled the city. PP Y again to Oxford County for danger to land in the event of Movie shows, marionette remote controlled tractor the competition and exhibits. :¢,. .... rain. Some host farmers also shows, government displays which could be driven from left stubble on fields un- and what one reporter ter- the seat of the binder. This worked for the plowing, med "more eating places actually was an updated Special events despite their keenness for than one would find in a big version of an old idea. after -harvest cultivation. city," were in the canvas New plastic water piping, Just adjacent to the Tented Over 90 Varieties of Canadian & Imported Cheese. John Hargreaves (mayor city. which supposedly would not City will be the special Cheese and Meat Trays. of the Tent City for the 1980 Among the exhibits, there burst when frozen, received events field. It is the site of match) volunteered his farm was an increased use of rave reviews in The Family the antique tractor judging Mon. - Thurs. three years before the 1951 hydraulic controls and some Herald. It was billed as and plowing, politician and 9:30 6:00 Hwy. 1910 m. South of 401 - contest. improvements in design, but coming in long lengths, not media plowing classes, the t Hargreaves came to few dramatic departures. developing the ac p g /a Mile East Of CO 1@s g p p' g Queen of the Furrow lowin Fri. &Set. y Canada at the age of 12 in This suggested that the cumulations of rust and scale and the horseshoe pitching 9:30 - 9:00 RR 1, Tillsonburg 1907. He worked as a hired direction of equipment which often blocked iron tournament and the tug of man, and later rented a development for the new pipes, and being strong war competition. Y g The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980' Page 3 He beat the rea-I far ers Page 4 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 0 l� r o opopular By PETER EDWARDS tension surrounding an 1890 Oxford County contest. The Sentinel -Review staff writer Zorras were up against the Chicago Highland Association "It's strictly teamwork. It's more teamwork than team, who had previously defeated them in a controversial baseball," says William Fleming, captain of the latest of a contest, and claimed they could pull their weight in long line of Embro "tug-o-warriors". wildcats. ' "In baseball, you can have poor fielders and a good "The telltale marker remained as if frozen over the pitcher and get away with it, but in tug-o-war,, you have to centre line, hardly moving a fraction of an inch in either have eight people working together." direction for a 25 minutes, with both teams like rocks, In 1893, when tug teams were made up of five pullers, a straining and hanging on for grim death. The tension was squad of farmers who lived within walking distance of transferred to the crowd of spectators which stood almost Embro were champions of the world. breathlessly, not daring to shout encouragement Iest they The world at that point in time was designated by ' should distract their heroes. Women closed their eyes, and Chicago World's Fair Tug-o-War nabobs to be composed of posssibly prayed, fearful of permanent injury to members Britain, France, Belgium, Germany, and Zorra Township. of both teams." The popularly of tug-o-war at the turn is the century is The Zorra team pulled its way to victory. suggested by the fact that it was an Olympic sport from The current Embro team, which includes two descen- 1900-1920. dents of McIntosh, is more organized but not as successful Demonstrating their supine tugging stance, the Zorra as its predecessors. team defeated the Chicago Humboldts, a larger, better They practise twice a week for 11/2 hours from late May trained, and better dressed squad in the finals. until late September, heaving barrels designed for one, The Zorras, as they were then known, were described by two and five men. contemporary tug observers as "thrawny". Their strength came from heavy farm work, not gymnasium training. Traditional Scottish rites of strength such as tug-o-war, the caber toss, shot put and the hammer throw began to be practised in Zorra at community gatherings in 1856. The team, whose impresssive collection of trophies is can view at the Oxford Museum in Woodstock, consisted of Alex Clark, Robert McLeod, Ira Hummason, Willi<<m Munro, and Bob McIntosh,` the largest member at 215 pounds. All were over 40. Hummason was 51. While none were under six feet, the Zorras were considered small and gave away an average of 25 pounds per man to other competitors. A local historian, the late Herbert Milnes, wrote of the 77 Was the 'Mud Match' Officials involved with the problem of exhibitors towing annual International heavy machinery'on Tented Plowing Match talk about City roads, Baker murges 1977 as the year of rain. them to make better use of The match that year was service roads. held in Kingston and rain cut "If you do any damage heavily into attendance. there, it's not going to harm "We had only two or three everything. Then the public days that were half -way has a decent place to walk." decent and there was still Since the time of the rain then," said Ken Baker, Kingston quagmire, the local chairman of the 1977 Ontario Plowing Association match. has widened the size of Organizers had hoped for service roads for matches. "We as many as 300,000 spec- had a really excellent committee ready," said tators but instead had a paid attendance of about 100,000: Baker. You didn't see "We had the problem of anybody really upset. Actually, it was nobody's mud but it wasn't as bad as fault." some of the reporters made it The mud -test was hardest out to be," said Baker. During the week of the on the water and tractor Kingston match, the area committees, some whom Put in 1 hour days. Water received 11/z inches of rain, fines sank into the mud The monthly average for before breaking. September in Kingston is "It was a loss but it could 3.04, compared to 2.61 for have been worse," said Woodstock. Baker of the week long By the time the match match that took five years of began Sept. 27, the site had preparation. already been damaged by "The land wasn't hurt as rain. well," said Baker. "They had "Everyone used the streets as good a crop the next year and tore them all to pieces," as they had the previous said Baker. To avoid the year." Be Wise t the ex ert P ms. take care of any electrical motor f problems you encounter P4reliable ¢ Se Ny' electric �� For Further Information We'll See You At The Plowing Match "There are a lot of people that try it and can't take it. You only see them for one or two practises," said Fleming. "It's quite a strain on the whole body because you're _ pulling all you can. It's a steady strain for as long as the pull goes on. There's no slacking off. "Before your first pull, you get butterflies. The teams are all on a pretty friendly basis." Fleming, an organizer for the International Plowing Match tug-o-war contest, hopes for 12 teams this year, all of whom will pull against each other. The Toronto police team, billed as that city's most successful sports club, has been invited, but Fleming chose Nissouri and North Easthope as the pre -tournament favorites. How would his squad fare against the former world champions? I don't think we'd do as well," he said. "The people back then worked harder. But then they only pulled with five men on the rope and we pull with eight." "It's like people playing hockey or baseball," said Flemming of his sport's continued popularity in Embro. "It kind of gets in your blood and you want to keep going." We. provide You with fresh Vev,etables We Freeze-Em! Growers & Processors of Canada's Finest frozen Vegetables. HARDEE FARMS INGERSOLL', 595 Henry St. Histor'y buffs will -see item.s of the county, ".`We've scrounged around," said Russell Orth of the efforts of the Historic and Antique committee for this year's in- ternational plowing match. Orth belongs to the 15 member outdoor Historic and Antique committee, which will display old plows, cultivators, pulpers and other farm machinery manufactured in Oxford county. "We'll have no problem filling our area up," he said. The outdoor displays will be located on a one acre area adjacent to the tented city. A cider press, making the non-alcoholic form of the drink, and a sawmill cutting logs will be in operation. "I kind of grew up with this equipment. It was pretty good. Steam was dependable," said Orth. He. and his son Wally share a collection of antique farm equipment which fills a barn and a shed. It includes eight tractors and has such forgotten makes as Hart and Parr and Rumley. "The first tractors probably left a little bit to be desired. People didn't understand them. That was part of the problem." Orth has published articles on Woodstock -manufactured Whitelaw stationary steam engines, and has several in his collection. They were used locally in creameries, machine shops and cheese factories in thedays before electricity. The Whitelaw company still exists_ He is particularly proud of a stationary Whitelaw steam engine manufactured between 1880 and 1885. `It'll run if you have steam for it. It'll run as good as it ever had.,, Vistors to the outdoor show may also see Bain tractors. The Woodstock -based Bain company, located on Dundas Street where Towers and Food City now are, once did $1.5-million worth of business a year and employed 900 men. During the First World War, many Canadian forces gun -wagons were Bain products. Early tractors had metal and not rubber tires. "They cut the yards up and you couldn't -take them in a parade. They'd go right through the hard -top. "It took most of their power to pull themselves." The Orth collection includes a 1915 International Harvester tractor. They left a lot to be desired, I'm telling you. But they ran and that was a start. "The tractors are just like our cars. The first tractors were crude but they've improved them. Sometimes I wonder if they've improved them so much. "75 years ago they could make a car that didn't rust." ctivity abounds in tented city HISTORICAL DISPLAY —„atI pnow uy rCLc....w..=.. Russell Orth, of RR 2, Burgessville, shows display will also feature items made in Oxford some of the historical farm equipment which County, will be on display at the plowing match. The at JEWELLERS Times MayChange But QUALITY ENDUREISIN Since 1928 ... Lougheed's Jewellers has been giving Woodstock Pcge'6 The Daily Sentinel-Review,`Plow Match Edition, `Fri:, Senf.'26,' 1980 Took of work to get . c' ready "I think it's a far bigger said Hammerton. over two years. Since last in traffic management. difficult to estimate the cost competiton was all but halted show than the city realizes," said Keith Hammerton, CHOICE Exhibitions have a choice year we've been meeting about every month," said Local Boy Scouts have been contracted for the of staging this' year's event by continual rain, while last chairman of water and of materials with which to Sibbick of his committee. match's clean-up. because of the uncertainty of the weather. year's competition in Chatam was blessed by health services in the Tented construct their booths. About five different routes The Ontario Plowing The recent Kingston sustained sunshine. City for this year's Inter- County exhibits will be into the competition will be Association has guaranteed national Plowing Match. housed in sturdy steel 'marked, and Woodstock the local committee up to "We've been planning this buildings. Police and the Ontario $220,000 for the competiton. for five years," . said Ham- "Thereis nothing tem- Provincial Police will asssist Hammerton said it would be merton. porary about them. The only The Tented City will cover approximately 140 acres, and it's 41/2 miles of streets will difference is they put them up with screws and not nails," said Hammerton. Reliable Electric:, be supplied with water- "When you walk in they'll mains, hydro, and telephones: look permanent:" The the Tented City Sales and Service size of ,. Each street will be lft for is the same as at last year's security reasons, although the Tented City be International Plowing .. •- Electric Motors will only .Competition in Chatham, but open to visitors from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Two local Hammerton expects a far bigger crowd because of _ Generators =° Fans service clubs will provide the Woodstock's more central 24 hour security for, the location. •� Pulleys Belts Tented City. Over a dozen "We've been in contact . guards will be on duty at all with each other for the last times. year," said Hammerton of Rewinding OPP officers from across his committee's dialogue Ontario will also be on duty with the Chatam organizers. at the site. Hammerton expects all Each morning, 35 people will man the gates and Perry See You At The Plowing Match major farm suppliers to be Sibbick of the match's traffic present at the show, and 200 committee expects 20,000 to to 300 concessions will line two streets of the 30,000 vehicles a day to journey to the site, ' e' 1 �� reliable canvas borough. In mid -August, "Their's went pretty well Hammerton reported that almost booth last year, and hopefully our's will the same," electric all available space was already taken. go said Sibbick, who has met with "We've used up all the land organizers of the Chatham S95 Henryt. 537-6661 available for the Tented City. competiton. y We're going to stop at that," "We've been meeting for DEN DEKKER MEATS R.R. 5, Ingersoll Call 485-1158 BEEF and PORK WHOLESALE and RETAIL SALES Custom Killing - Curing Hams and Bacons Quarters and Halves,- Government Inspected Meats We Specialize in Fresh Meats and European Style Sausage. DEN DEKKER w"°Es�ne�a°0.°" 1/° MILE MEATS 9 X °EN°EKNE MEATS SAIFOR° UNIONDALE CHEESE FAC 0 1 Quality You in Every * Cheddars * European Cheeses * Mozzarella "A short country drive from Stratford" 519-3L49-2860 UNIONDALE CHEESE FACTORY Actually watch Fine Cheese Being Made..., Six days a week from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LOOK UP, Skydivers open match The International Ploughing Match will open with members of the Canadian Forces Parachute Team, the Sky Hawks, descending upon the tented city at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.30. Each member of the Sky Hawks has made between 150 and 1oo0 jumps and this experience is drawn upon as the team demonstrates complex aerobatics and formation flying. Their average jump is from 10,000 feet and jumpers are able to vary their rate of descent from 190 to more than 320 kms per hour, and move in any direction horizontally. Altimeters and stop watches are used during the freefall, which lasts up to 45 seconds, and jumpers wear smoke cannisters upon their feet for greater visibility. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 60 entries for the best restored tractors will compete, with the top four from each day competing in the finals Friday for grand champion and best restored tractor. Tractors must be at least 30 years old and with the pull type plough. Total prize money and trophies for this event is $800. Friday night, the Queen of the Furrow will be chosen, with representatives from each of 30 plowing associations represented. The winner will be chosen on a basis of ploughing skills, deportment, talent, speech -making, and whatever other qualities one might hope for in a bride. The contest will take place during the Plowman's Ball, sponsored by the Oxford County Junior Farmers and held at the Embro Community Centre, with music provided by Walter Ostanek. Saturday, a 16-team, 16-man tug-of-war will take place, with $1,000 in trophies and prize money being awarded. Also featured in the Saturday program is a horseshoe pitching tournament, with two contestants from each association competing for $600 in trophies and prize money. A daily oxen demonstration will also be held. Shortly before last year's competition in Chatam, one of the performing oxen died, forcing the team's driver to sub- stitute a horse in it's place. The Daily Sentinel -Review. Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 7 At Tented City •. Crafts. fashions featured Three separate buildings at the Inter- national Plowing Match in Woodstock will be stocked with crafts, horticulture, and fashion and cooking. The craft building will be open to those who interested in leather sculpture, marble car- ving, china painting rug hooking, or any of several other crafts The horticulture building will be open to anyone with an interest in decorating with dried or Dairy industry featured Oxford Counly's noted dairy industry will make up much of the county's display at the International Plowing Match. Other livestock which also contribute to agriculture in the county will also be featured and there will be a special display of animal art. Displays of Oxford's' Foodland and County Ser- vices Organization will emphasize the county as a "people place'. The county's display will be in the Tented City. Congratulations To The ... OXFORD COUNTY PLOWMANS ASSOC. iaea Hosts of the ... �°�ai 1980 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH and MACHINERY SHOW During the past seventy-six years of doing business at the same location, it has been a pleasure to be of service. We have a large selection of most of the well known lines of DINNERWARE, SILVERWARE and CRYSTAL. Collectors items by Doulton, Royal Copenhagen, Bing and Gronclahl, Hummel, Wedgwood and others are on display at all times. Beatrix Potter Figurines, "Beswick Animal and Royal Doulton Figurines are always in good supply. STORE HOURS: 8 to 5:30 P.M. - FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. 425 DUNDAS ST. PHONE 537-3481 fresh flowers, cones., weeds, and cactii. Care of house plants and the preparation of a terrarium will also be featured. Claire Cole will act as commentator during the daily 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. fashion shows at the fashions building, where the theme is Fashion for All the Family. Those interested in making their own garments can pick up pattern numbers and names. DEMONSTRATIONS Cooking demonstration with beef, chicken and lamb will be held in the fashions building, and Small jars of preserves will be sold. Every morning of the match an early bird draw and 15 minutes of en- tertainment by such acts as Old Tyme Music, Sweet Adeline`s, Wood- stock Community Orchestra, and magic acts will be featured. The International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show runs Sept. 30-Oct. 4 on the former Hartley Farm, north of Woodstock off Highway 59. Specialized Farm Service —f • Tripp = Vogt VVIIIIJGIILIVII too CHECK THESE. QUALITY FEATURES • Specially designed double fan applica- • Phenolic flooring. for unit, which produces WILMaAR`S • Two' -speed conveyor drive. unequalled spread pattern. • Catolized epoxy paint. • Stainless steel skid and rear end. • Choice of belt or gear box drive. • Extended tongue with its heavy-duty • P.T.O. engine or ground drive. jack make the ALL AMERICAN • Single or tandem axle. simple to hitch and turn, even with dual tires. • 12-gauge steel body. • All continuous weld construction. TV 1 & Anhydrous • Stainless ground and conveyor drive Ammonia Tool chains. Willmar Spread Pattern. Bar Applicators _ _ _ .. three point hitch y gauge tubing e sectian and transport astable extension tow and transport :oil tines with knife ets and knives ,35 high capacity away • Folding parking jack 45 John Pound Rd. 842-365.4 Tillsonburg THE WINNER Debbie Eddy, 23, of RR 3, Woodstock, won<this year's Queen of the Furrow contest. She will represent Oxford County at the 1981 In- ternational Plowing Match in Simcoe. Plowing Match in I haven't met in years," Woodstock. said Hargreaves. _ Hargreaves has suf- �✓ FORMER REEVE fered a, stroke and A former reeve, hearing loss since Oxford Hargreaves was a first county's 1951 in- class plowman and ternational plowing served as a judge at �— contest, where he was the numerous competitions. 1 LB. BLANCHED PEANUTS owner of a host farm and He judged a competition a judge. on former Premier John �O1 011 9¢ He's been retired since Robarts' farm during the _}3. 1967, and a Scott's Second World War, and {1 Ib erfamil 4 Major Farm Equipment Sales & Service Complete line of Farm Equipment *` Snapper Lawn and �' Galyden Equipmen# 469-3821 INNERKIP Get your CASH REBATE direct from Massey -Ferguson, or use to reduce the purchase price: E SE THE WAIVER OF FINANCE CHARGES OPTION inance charges until March 1, 1981 when you buy and finance through MF's retail finance company. SEE US FOR DETAILS! Offer ends October 3, 1980 Massey Ferguson .p y WHEN YOU PRESENT THIS AU PERSONALLY AT-COYLE ` i FACTORY OUTLET _ fg' No, 19 Hwy. 5 Minutes North of Tillsonburg 12 Minutes South of Hwy. 401 JUST A SHORT DRIVE FROM THE PLOWING MATCH SITE Fresh Roasted Nuts, Baking Supplies, Cake Decorations THE WHOLE WORLD ' SHOPS AT COYLE'S Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 to 5 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 9:30 to 9 p.m.< Children must be accompanied by an adult THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCT.31, 1980 / CASH REBATE $5 000 new MF 4-wheel drive, • o • HIGHWAY 2, (Gov. Rd.) P.O. BOX 96, WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO N4S 7W5 TELEPHONE: (519) 537-3419 ►z The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 9 THE WORKHORS.1E. Replaced in the Grace and majesty allied, Basic power -living force Equine king -the Cyldesdale Horse Anonymous, from The Clydesdale. By PETER EDWARDS Sentinel -Review staff writer "You can't get them big enough for show. It's an entirely different horse than what my grandfather would work," said Bruce Burrill of RR 6, Woodstock, of his stock of Black Clydesdale show horses. Visitors to this year's International Plowing Match in Woodstock will have the opportunity to see Burrill's four - horse -hitch of Clydesdales among the Belgian, Percheron, Hackney and Commercial teams o1i parade Tuesday and Saturday in the early afternoon in the Tented City. There will be a plowing competition of 15 two -horse teams from the morning to the early afternoon throughout the competition in an area adjacent to the Tented City. Burrill breeds and shows the enormous equines, whose average weight is 1,760 pounds and average height is 161/2 hands. They draw their name from the River Clyde in Scotland, where the breed began in 1715, the end result of the amorous meeting of frisky Dutch stallions and less mobile draught mares. The biggest of Burrill's 14 Clydesdales weighs 1,900 pounds, a total he expects to be topped when a 1,100- pound year -old filly he imported, from Scotland this spring grows to maturity. The filly, Dura Black Pearl, arrived in Burrill's barn near Hickson the same day she was loaded onto a jet in Scotland. "I bought her over the phone," said Burrill of the pur- chase. "There was an agreementwiththe fellow tht if I wasn't satisfied in another year, he'd make it right," said Burrill, who was slightly hesitant about the deal because of a forelock which is black instead of the customary white. "You can't hide the black spot. I bought her as a brood mare." Dura Black Pearl was first in the junior division of a Plattsville competition in late June. COULDN'T LAY DOWN Clydesdales have been part of the Oxford County scene for decades. Mrs. Roy Deer of Burgessville recalled in an — interview the two -week boat trip from Scotland to the New World that her father; James Johnston, made in 1906 with newly bought Clydesdales. Before the purchase, Johnston travelled to the River Clyde to examine them. "They couldn't fall down because the stalls were so narrow. But if they tried to lay down, they wouldn't be able to get back up again," Johnston and a friend had to alternate sleeping in the stalls throughout the fortnight to insure, that the huge horses did not lay down. "They didn't say they had any trouble but I bet they were tired when they got home, said Mrs. Deer, whose father once worked 13 Clydesdales on their South Norwich farm. "I used to drive a team when we -used to hay, and thrash," said Mrs. Deer. "They were really good." When it comes to choosing a Clydesdale, or any other horse for that matter, opinions vary. "In the choice of a horse and a wife, a man -must please himself, ignoring the opinion and advice of friends," G.S. Whyte -Melville, Riding Recollections. The three original colours for the breed are strawberry, roan and black. Burrill-raised black Clydesdales can be found across the North American continent. "It's a hobby," said Burrill. "My father always had an Electric .Farm Motors Electric Motors * Sales * Service * Belts *Pulleys ._. * Generators * Fans NNW * Rewinding * Industrial * Commercial t field but -not in the heart interest in horses." His horses, which cost aproximately $500 a year each to feed, are not used for heavy farm work. "Showing is an expensive hobby. It's ori' your surplus breeding stock that you make up the difference." MORE CARE "The reason the Clydesdale breed isn't used more is the feather or hair it has on it's forelegs, which takes more care than either the Percheron or Belgian breed," said Burrill.' When running, Clydesdales give the illusion their hind legs cross and form a line. I like the Clydesdale because of their markings and the way they run,"said Burrill. Many of the heavy draught horses remaining in Oxford County are worked by Old Order Mennonites. They tend to favor Percherons and Belgians, slightly heavier and more compact breeds. "They're started as colts to learn to lead, shown at fall fairs - which is an experience in -itself - and then harnessed around three," said Burrill. "It's to show them the noise, the ferris wheels and all the rest. "After showing, they've got to come down and really walk slow. It takes awhile for them to come down BRUCE BURRILL with Joe, one of 14 Black "four -horse hitch" in the parade at the Clydesdales Burrill owns_ Burrill will have a plowing match on Tuesday and Saturday. For ALL Your Building Supplies • • •BRECKENRIDGE. Building Supplies * Lumber * Plywood * Shingles * Panelling * Ins-ulation * Fencing * Doors * Windows * Trim * DuralPaints *Flooring Covers * Dom co Vinyl Flooring 9.2 Dundas aft _.x ....... r M 537-6259 Page 10 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 COUNTY ROAD 17 21 Plow Field ZO Plow Field ---- - ENTER 5 7 19 Competitor Sod Plow EXIT Parking Parking 10 --_- -.._ 13 6 t3 8 12 Special Bus Y mo, Tractor _.Events Parking Parking .��.--- Overflow ---—_____._..e, Parkin Bus ENTRANCE l REO / 14 18 Special Events - - Plow, Field -- - - - - - - -- - ----------- -- 15 Demonstrations Woodlot The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 1.1 Over flow Parking To Highway *59 110 ENTER 10 (GREEN\, 2 ENTER] EXIT Restricted Exhibitor Parking Parking w\ EXIT LOW �. EXIT UNLOADING - RAMP Official 9 DemonstratiIRED- IN' -- ■ Parking ACCESS ROAD _ \ Exhibitor' TRACTOR TRAILER Parking STORAGE UNLOADING HOFSTETTER_ AVE /RED MAIN RAMP Tented City 1 r-� Parking T WOODSOCK _ AVE - - RED ------_--.___ _ _ _ Exhibitor ; Parking -...._. _. REP / ENTER OXFORD AVE o O a ' " INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH AND FARM MACHINERY SHOW ) 12 The Doily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Witeon, r-ri., wept. zo, i yuu WIDE VARIETY OF EQUIPMENT While. a wide variety of new farm equipment in the actual com- machinery will be on display at petitions. There are special the Tent City, competitors will classes for antique tractors and also be using a wide_ range of plows. Fun starts --Tuesday VEGAS BILLIARDS family The PLOWING MATCH is going to be a lot of fun ... and for most of you, very tiring. We're the place to come to un- wind. You can bring the whole family and have a great time. Enjoy yourself at the Plowing Match and make it a point to avail yourselves of our brand 6s new facilities. You'll have a great time. OPEN: daily till- 12 midnight * Snack Bar *Professional size tables * Pin -ball *and. more .. . VE BILLIARDS 59U Dundas 539-�182. BUCHANAN ®®� Farm Equipment Ltd. Invite you to visit their suppliers at the 1980 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show. * White Farm Equipment * Sperry New Holland * Allied Farm Equipment * George White & Sons * Turnoo Corporafi * Tanmar Diesel Tractors * Our salesman will be available at the White or New Holland Displays During the Plowing Match. * * Ask about our Plowing Match Specials on New White plows in stock FARM EQUIPMENT LT®. Corner 59 & 401 Hwy. Hwy. 24 South Woodstock RR 3, Simcoe Ph:519-539-1631 Ph:519-426-2102 L welcomes y At Jamieson -Hilts we can insure your every need. Don't take the risk, THINK SAFETY! Representing Occidental Life , ��40FIIT 539 071 513 uundas St.Wd,sk- KERNEL CORN is always ready to say hello. Children will enjoy meeting the Kernel at this year's International Plowing Match. KERNEL,CORN He (she) Will welcome to match The most recognizable face at the Plowing Match will undoubtedly be that of Kernel Korn - Oxford County's mascot. The Kernel has already been .doing his upmost to drum up more interest for the Plowing Match. He has attended numerous parades, fairs and conventions. Depicting a corn cob, his outfit is a colorful green and gold costume. The idea for the mascot originated with the Plowing Match publicity committee which created a goodwill ambassador not favoring one aspect of agriculture. The costume was financed by several corn companies. The costume is usually worn by students of Ingersoll and District High School When The Sentinel -Review caught up with Kernel Korn at the Plowing Match media day, he was greeting the dignitaries and visitors. The person inside of the Kernel, that day was Sheila Ham- merton, 15, of RR 1 Wood- stock. It was her first time being the Kernel and it didn't look easy; all those hands to shake and people to greet. It was also difficult to speak and see through the wire mesh of the costume. And the ` days of the Match. most disturbing thing was all those people peering though the mesh asking: "Is that You*?" Nevertheless, Sheila said it was a lot of fun and she .is looking foreward to being Kernel Korn during three 2 m 9% 1980 'THE 'KE-RNEI.' watches as derson turns the first furrow at Agriculture Minister Lorne Hen the match site. ' "eview, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 2o, 1980 Page 13 You can get your hearing tested t atPlowing match By JOHN SPILKER Mary Lou Corin, a com- Sentinel -Review staff writer munity worker with the Few people realize deaf- society. ness is the most common Part of the testing includes "handicap" in North a check of a person's ability America. About eight cent of to detect a complete range of North Americans are deaf. sound. While many people They out number the blind by may think they hear five to one. properly, they may not be But unlike blindness, it's aware that their ears no an invisible handicap. There longer detect high range are no guide dogs or white sounds. In most cases, the canes. person does not realize the As a result, most of us tend hearing loss until the dection to ignore our hearing. While of middle range sounds, we have our eyes tested with which includes speech, some regularity, hearing deteriorates. usually goes unchecked for If a serious hearing loss is many years. detected, there ,are many x ; But when one develops :nays of coping with the , hearing problems, life can problem, Mrs Corin said. The become difficult. person could consider the While few people will purchase of a. hearing aid. associate the International But she warned the device is k Plowing Match with hearing, not a replacement for the match may be one of the hearing. A hearing aid only quickest and easiest places amplifies sound and assists to have your hearing what is left of your hearing checked. Located near the ability. Lip reading is also Olmstead Farm Supply another method of coping exhibition, the Canadian with the problem and you can Hearing Society will have its also learn the art of properly hearing screening van in the positioning oneself for a Tented City and will conduct group conversation. hearing tests. Because farm safety is the Two audiologists will theme of this year's match, conduct 10-minute hearing the Canadian Hearing checks free of charge. The Society decided to par - society will not conduct ticipate in the event. "Many c o m p l e t e h e a r i n g Farmers don't have the time examinations at the match, to go to town and have a but the tests will indicate hearing check up. Our whether the person hears presence at the match will properly or needs a more give them a good op - complete examination, said portunity." A Message from the Woodstock District Chamber of Commerce. Boor Visitor: On behalf of the Board of Directors and the members of the Woodstock District Chamber of Commerce we ex- tend to you a sincere welcome to the 1980 International Plowing Match. s Volunteers from all parts of Oxford County have joined together and spent several years of dedicated effort in preparing for this most important agri-business exhibition. In the true tradition of Oxford, the Dairy Capital of Canada, the task has now been completed and we look forward to having you in the community. The great diversity that we now find in Oxford County's agricultural base lends itself well to the growth of the business and industrial community of Woodstock. Woodstock with its excellent centralized Ontario location, close to major highways and serviced by two railways is a prime area for the business and industrial sectors. For those wishing to obtain a memento of your visit to Woodstock and Ox- ford County, I would like to point out that the Chamber has a unique and at- tractive "Dairy County Dollar" available at our booth in the Commercial Court. Be sure to stop by and say hello. trust your schedule will permit you to visit Woodstock and partake of the. excellent shopping facilities and superb dining estabiishments'in order that you might experience some of our generous Woodstock hospitality. Welcome to Woodstock and Oxford County. We hope you have an enjoyable time and will come back and visit with us again. Yours Truly, Woodstock District Chamber of Commerce. R.G. (Ron) Totten President DAIRY COUNTY �oXt4,VERNArj0 DOLLARS Dairy County Dollar 1980 Woodstock Souvenir Coins Our salute to the 1980 In- ternational Plowin match. Ask Redeemable in Woodstock, Ontario Expires Oct. 11, 1980 for one as your change where 4• signs are displayed. l®WING Mp+G in East Zorra The City of Woodstock and chairman, Keith Ham - Township of East Zorra- merton. Tavistock are about to have a Construction on some of new subdivision - the tented the buildings started in early city of the Plowing Match. August. A few of the struc- Like any other city, the tures are as large 50 by 100 tented city will be complete feet and cost between $5 to with telephone, water and $10 per square foot, he added. electricty lines criss- Even before they were put crossing the the streets and up on the Plowing Match avenues. grounds, most the buildings The main part of the city is were pre -sold to businesses comprised of approximately or farms who will move the 130 acres divided into six 1/2 buildings to a new location mile long streets and after the Match is over. So, avenues with service roads little will be wasted after the in between. five-day match is over. Within this area, about 600 Hydro and phone service exhibitors will display or sell have been installed and their goods. Most of the water will be supplied by the exhibitors will have at least Woodstock PUC. All eating one structure on their site, establishmentsat the Match either tents, trailers or must conform to the health buildings, said the tented city regulations of the Oxford County Board of Health. In addition, all exhibitors are Awards responsible for cleaning up their site after the Match is night over. Day and night security will be handled by the Optimists The highlight of the and Kinsmen service clubs. plowing match for both Lands surrounding the plowmen and Queen of the tented city will be used for Furrow contestants will be plowing competitions and the awards banquet parking. Free wagon rides scheduled for Oct. 3 in the will be provided to the tented Oxford Auditorium, at the City or the plowing com- Woodstock Fairgrounds. petitions from the more More than 1,800 invited distant parking lots. guests will sit down to a roast John Hargraves, host of beef dinner and witness the Oxford County's 1951 presentation of prizes to the Plowing Match, is mayor of _ winners. the tented city. LEARNING THE TRADE Before they get to the International Plowing checks the furrow his son is plowing at the Match level, ,young plowmen have to learn county's junior plowmen's competition. their trade. Here, Ken Howard of Embro Ingersoll Day Thursday, Oct. 2 will be set aside for Ingersoll Night at the plowing match. There will be shopping and en- tertainment until midnight. Go With A WINNER af We're the place to visit for parts and. service of your British motorcycle i u iu norion uommanao over uo,uuu miles Serviced by Shakespeare Cycle for over 10 years We specialize in repairing and restoring: NORTONS ® BSA • TRIUMPH We have new and used parts for Nortons and Triumphs Check us out for second-hand and reconditioned bikes Shakespecam-re Owner: DICK WILSON Shakesp I eare,.Ont.A25-8772, BLUFFING BULL - AFRICAN ELEPHANT S: N,Edition- 950- Siva: 21 , 26','-- Price: $770.00 VALUABLE LIMITED EDITION PRINTS Drop by soon and browse through our art gallery and view our extensive supply of Limited edition prints. Styles ranging from wildlife to scenery, ab- stract to realism. We also have a wide selection of inexpensive reproductions. Also available, expert custom pic- ture framing with over 300 frames to choose from. When you come in, ask for your i free catalog showing what other prints are available. ENCER STUDIOS Norwich Plaza, Norwich Ave., Woodstock One mile north of 401 on Highway 59. The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 15 �! II Oxford Hotel FULLY AiRCONDITIONED "FAMILY SURROUNDINGS11 Bring the whole family to our great 1 r, p.m. only • • / �� Iyiko MENU AVAILABLE Downtown 537-8133 Woodstock The "All You Can Eat Th e ' RESTAURANT AND TAVERN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 am to 10 pm Sun.-Thurs. 7 am to 12 pm Fri. and Sat. BANQUET FACILITIES �p ®SHISHKEBAB • CHOPS • SEAFOOD ® STEAKS W & • BANQUETS • PARTIES • WEDDINGS FREE PARKING NORWICH PLACE PLAZA PHONE (519) 537-3392 Woodstock Sept. 26 DLA OXFORD " I t t and =n eftainmen ee®�eje®ejj0 aenneeeanoe®'e„ej",✓ee. Noodle Factory & Pizza IF YOU LOVE GREAT FOOD * PIZZA * SPAGHETTI * LASAGNA * RIGATONI * CANNELLONI * VEAL PARMAGIANO * CHICKEN CACCIATORE TAKEOUT AND DELIVERY 539-5664 539-5665 WE CATER TO FACTORIES AND OFFICES 323 NORWICH AVE., WOODSTOCK (IN THE PLAZA) Sept 26OLA You've /It i / / I in : ctoinq When you eat at .. THE RATSIDE IN liv — GOOD HOME COOKED PASTRY — HUNGRY APPETITE SERVINGS OPEN 24 HOURS 6 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SUNDAYS 519-485-2387 RR 2, Ingersoll 2 mi. East of Thamesford LORI AND PAUL PATIENCE Sept ?6DLA LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS Ribs and Pigta►ls a Specialty DINNERS: NOON TO 1 A.M. You really wafter tto Telephone 519-454-8204 A r .e Happines is P t ✓ To Dine out often, It's fun for everyone AT... DAIRY FREEZ DRIVE-IN Famous for Footlong Hot Dogs Cheeseburgs and Soft Ice Cream. tiP®R Bell St. W., t,',r, � Ingersoll �y�9 519-485-044 Sept 26 DLA For an experience in dining, come to .. . MOM'S DONUT and RESTAURANT HEY DAD! Bring "MOM" and the r� "WHOLE GANG" FOR GOOD FOOD - GOOD EATS FULL COURSE MEALS - DESSERT A TREAT WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY SPECIAL HOMEMADE FISH'N CHIPS 11.60 485-5761 186 CANTERBURY ST. INGERSOLL Sept. 26 DLA Come s you arel FOR INFORMAL AND RELAXING MEALS AT TK BUTCHER BLOCK RESTAURANT and TAVERN "THE FINEST IN FOOD" OPEN 9 A.M. 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK tr FULL COURSE WEALS I. o SEA FOODS RaT T a STEAKS -CHOPS TAKE OUT ORDERS 105 Dundas Street, THAMESFORD, ONTARIO (519) 285-2035 "WE MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE" Sept 26 DLA FOR THE BEST IN COUNTRY MUSIC COME OUT TO THE •� Easy Lovin COUNTRY TAVERN MON.-FRI. 12 - 2 P.M. BUFFET SPECIAL - $1.95 THURS.-SAT. BUFFET SERVED 6 - 1 A.M. DAILY EXOTIC DANCERS RR 1, Princeton, Ont. TELEPHONE 467-55116 26-DLA age 1-6 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition; Fri_- Sent,26. 1`980 OUT ON THE TOWN! FOR FINE DINING and ENTERTAINMENT, Come to the New Commercial Hotel Woodstock's Entertainment Spot WE NOW HAVE EXOTIC DANCERS- 6 DAYS A WEEK 12:00 - 12:30 —Come in ,Relax and Enjoy Our Noon -Day Buffet 15 Graham Street, Woodstock, Ont. 537-7418 Sept. 26th DLA AFTER, THE MATCH C'MoiV 1J �7CT1�T1 Sept. 26th-0 I SCOTTY' S FAMILY RESTAURANT Delicious Food with Take-out Service COVEY COINS & SUPPLIES 92 Simcoe St., --Old and New Tillsonburg Coins Bought and Sold 842-4509 Sept 26th DCA OXFORD COUNTY Entefta,01n.m, ent and Dinifyq Gunide DINING HOUSE FULLY LICENSED IIuU AIR CONDITIONED GIFT CERTIFICATES BANQUET FACILITIES for over 100 PEOPLE FULL COURSE MEALS 215 THAMES S. INGERSOLL • STEAKS •CHOPS • SEAFOOD • LOBSTER .Major Cards HonouredJh . FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 485.1-G12 i OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. _ Mon to Sat— 10am to10pm II'llli 11 a IT, to Mjdmle Sun Sept. 26th DLA huc'kw'agon Restaurant DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS UNTIL 11A.M. Side Bacon and Eggs (Toast andCoffee Included) O13N t<`S wFgzs . O�e,J�Ne ujI�/y �F C'/1 Hours: 00 Q' Mon. & Tues. 5:30 AX - 8 P.M. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 5:30 A.M. - Midnight NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. 1 Ingersoll Road Phone 539-2522 Sen' 2k -. 4i1 P MELROSE MOTEL & .TAVERN (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) -N` ♦ `0\ IIII�I FULLY�t LICENSED BY LLBO SPECIALIZING IN EASTWOOD STEAKS & ROAST BEEF LOCATED HOMEMADE HAMBURGERS 4 MILES EAST OF CATERING FACILITIES FOR WOODSTOCK BANQUETS WEDDINGS PRIVATE PARTIES GROUPS UP 467-5531 TO 150 PERSONS I SURE WISH ICOULD Q e Bowl Here 0�p e % Fun & e s Fitness • • We're %F open; 7 days a week 12 noon'til 11 p.m. BOWLERAMA Mill St. z I 539-9631 "WELCOME ABOARD" 7 DAYS A WEEK j AGO � OR TAKE HOME r FAMILY PACK c)F cmr VVW AT THE INGERSOLLINM I wtic 0,1% 0. 'i"A V 30 KING ST. W., INGERSOLL ''85=Q261 i The DailySentine6Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. -26, 198U Page 17 HOSPITALITY ABOUNDS AT — PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT �rexelabe�e ati'�,os'Q A family meal, reasonably priced ENJOY SPECIAL BARBECUED CHICKEN WED. & FRI. EVERY DAY HOMEMADE FROM: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. FISH'N CHIPS $1.60 485-3720 Children's portions available. I,NGERSOLL sept.26th-DLA R. Van Slembrouck D. Vandenbussche • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT • DINING AREA and LOUNGE • FULLY LICENCED FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION 145 Simcoe St. Tillsonburg, Ont. 1111141111 2J4 Telephone 51.9-842-5917 Sept. 26th�DLA E:LMAHURO'i 519-485-5321 EARLY CANADIAN CUISINE IN OUR OLD VICTORIAN HOME 15 MINUTES FROM PLOWING MATCH Lunch: Mon. -Sat. 11:30-2:00 Dinner: Mon. -Sat. 5:00 onward; Sunday 4:00 onward; Sunday Brunch: 11:00-2:00 a la carte. Inquiries invited for banquet facilities, meeting rooms and other functions. "ANTIQUES AND CRAFTS ON DISPLAY UPSTAIRS" No.19 Hwy. and 401 at Interchange 27 Sept.26th )LA OXFORD COUNT)f [;nteftainment and Dininq Guiode Licenced under LLBO Canadian and European Food Breakfast; Lunch and Complete Menu Open 7 days a week INNERKIP, ONT. 519-469-3922 Sept, 26th DLA EnInoy -- SHRIMP DINNERS — FISH -and CHIPS — SEAFOOD PLATTERS — SCALLOPS AT: Fast Take -Out EAT -IN OR CALL �, y AHEAD FOR GROUP OR)ER PICKUP Mel' AVAILABLE 537-5871 F 1 S H& CHIPS 360 Oundas ` - - sui 26m IiLA ma 0 VI P&za 22 VARIETIES OF PIZZA PLUS: From Pizza Maker With Love. 10 • Fully Licensed by L.L.B.O. • Store Hours: 1 1 :00-3:00 A.M,, Mon.-Thurs-' 1 1 :00-4:00 A.M., Fri. -Sat. 12:00 Noon to 1 :00 A.M. Sun. • Take our oders ... Call when you leave home — Your order will be ready on arrival. • Dine with your whole family in air-conditioned comfort. • Seating for 120 patrons. LOCATIONS • Ample parking available. across CHARGtA CANADA 973 Oundas St. E. VISA 537.6226 Sept. 26th-0LA SOUTHSIDE 'V HOTEL 95 Victoria St. S. 537-2661 Enjoy our EXOTIC DANCERS There's plenty of good food and hearty brew on tap. Come with friends ... and make new friends. Live entertainment during the week' as well as on weekends. 0" DS I l T R i cQ jleedj, neae urine+, p SEAFOOD CllJllll[ QfP�ClllfB. CHAR -BROILED STEAKS, OPEN DAILY 1 1 :30 AM - MIDNIGHT & SMORGASBORD SUNDDAY 1 1 :30 AM - 9:00 PM &a#_ FOR RESERVATIONS 5391111111111ol 821 DOWNTOWN 450 SIMCOE CORNER FINKLE YOUR HOSTS NICK & CHRISTINE MANIAS Sept. 26th-DLA ..: with a difference OPEN you can see and REGULA NOON HOURS MON MON -FRI taste. a FAST THUFRI. 4:00 P.M. 2 A. A.M PICK-UP & FRI. 4:00 P M. 2 A.M. V SAT. 4:00 PM-2 A.M. DELIVERY SUN. 4:00 P.M. -MIDNIGHT c c,tx 8 PERRY (at DUNDAS) e 8 PERRY 539=2079sr;�0 - _ - 3ept 26tIiDLA 0 18 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Radie "REALISTIC SOUND VALUES" HOME OF "The Biggest Names in Small Computers" TRS-80 Sept. 26, 1980 McLean's Specials - ----'------- Fruit & Nuts • Blandford Square Merchants Association IDS .. - GRAND OPENING Agnew Surpass Mr. optician Bank of Montreal Muntz All mixes 10% OFF Bata Shoes Nutrition Plus •�� Tues., Wed., Thurs. Brackenberry's Dried Omni Flowers Fruit & Nuts Peoples Jewellers PLOWING MATCH SPECIAL! PLOWING MATCH SPECIAL! Briarwood Gifts Piccadilly Restaurant Cat's Meow Pet Shop Playtime Stores McCulloch Chain Saw Roadrunner leans - Century 21,I- Heritage House- Radio Shack 4, 4$$�• Powerful, lightweight, 14'' sprocket, tip 100 % Cotton, sizes 26-32. Crownmark Cards Reitman's r/co bar. Solid state ignition. ®®�j.® Canadian made. • • SALE PRICE Dominion Stores Shell Gas Bar SALE PRICE Direct Film Shoppers Drug Mart DEPARTMENT STORES Reg. $ �� DEPARTMENT /L95 Clair Paint $ Wallpaper • owmo« or . «-oo•wo..» co LT. . o,r.no« or r » wao.-o..» CO - 23.95 V 9 Ei k's Men's Wear St s 179.97 .o Epic Book Store Style One HWY. NO. 2 & INNERKIP ROAD, WOODSTOCK HWY. NO. 2 & INNERKIP ROAD, WOODSTOCK Fun & Games The T-Shirt Place PLOWING•MATCH°SPECIAL! PLOWING MATCH SPECIAL! -Hollywood Hairstylists Thomas Organs Over & under shot Gun Jean Junction Town $ Country Men$ and Boys 12 Guage 234' barrels, full or modified. Lindor Vicki's Cheese Shop Fakes 23/4 regular and magnum load T y Souvenier r-Shirts Reg. SALE PRICE McLeans Burgers Woolco flc4$$�/Co1$o S.M.L. variety of colours. ®o299.95 24995 DEPARTMENT STORES DEPARTMENT STORES Appolo Canada Made Shot Shells • own,o« OF ....FOOL-o..» co ..o • owsio« or . - «oo�wo... co ... - SALE PRICE - - Mena 4 $ova 4.11 .4 ■ HWY. NO. 2 &INNERKIP ROAD, WOODSTOCK HWY. NO. 2 & INNERKIP ROAD, WOODSTOCK Climatecontrollfaryour convenence controlled PLOWING MATCH SPECIAL! PLOWING MATCH SPECIAL! Kodak Ektratite 10 - Roadrunner Blouses 1400 carparkin 4$$ �r Camera Outfit g r/co Sizes 8 18, 5 15 Plain or check. Canadian ^®�C0 features built in Electronic flash Includes made. SALE PRICE 110 film and 2xAA Batteries. 35 stores to choose r® E ■ ■ m DEPARTMENT STORES Reg, S w DEPARTMENT STORES A Ai 7 .----_--.- .n,vs'o«or. .. wo0..LOLL»eo �.e Highway at Innerkip Road WOGDSTOCK,m The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 19 Large 3 OD 0 -Al OU VICKI'S o Your Selections ® BRIGHT CHEESE ° p sar-seos , Stores Ltd. of- OF- o • C Mens Wear headquarters Cheeses and Del'. Meats Located in Blandford Square in the Blandford RR 5, Woodstock. Open 10 to 10 Mall ■ -• Visit our display at the. Came See us! PloWin'Match and see store Rajah the 12 million' In the commercial court at the Plowing Dollar Mynah Bird Match; see guest Authors such as: Code Charlie Farquharson 'Contu%, SHOE STORES LIMITED rJ k u 0 Where People are Important HERITAGE HOUSE LTD - MEMBERBROKER Ctpen 10 a.m. - 10 P.M. Blandford Square Shopping Centre 539-4748 (519) 539-5646 MUNTZ..1 A• ce i at 'YOUR TOTAL SOUND STORE © Home and Car Stereo * Music for all tastes in: ®M f N ®N Records-8 tracks -Cassettes Effective Sept. 30 - Oct. 4,ONLY 539-5346 Dominion e unction 539-5480 Tomato C Come Down Juice and 48 oz. See -Us! Take a relaxing break during your visit to the $ 49 mall and enjoy more than 20 games of skill, kid- PepsimCola dies rides and puppets. Wm I him, 24x284 mlcons )� j Limit 2 cases per family - & VJ I Pepsi 1 -Cola 6/ 85 Family Entertainment Centre 6x3oo mi. net bottles Blandford Square I Ready to serve UIPo31F1n Partly Skinned Eyeglasses Made To Perfection Satisfaction Cooked Nalns Guaranteed, 1 Independent Opticql ■ n l I b. Boutique Whole Blandford Square Will ` Woodstock, 539-6691 . w • � .. � _ n n . n n x _ x. ♦ t �. a < a _ c .. 1. c . r - .. r �. ._ .. s --0 .�z'^..i..•' t c +.�.,� � � � e - _ + .. 1979 QUEEN OF THE FURROW Shirley Vanek was I the Queen of match was held in Harwich Town - the Furrow for the 1979 In- ship, near Chatham. ternational Plowing Match. That The Permanent is one of Canada's oldest financial ial companies with a network of savings branches and real estate offices from coast to coast. We have been growing since 1855, offering Canadians a wide range of services that include: * Chequing accounts * Personal loans * Savings accounts * Retirement Savings Plans * Term deposits * Registered Home * First and second mortgages Ownership Savings Plans (Trust services are provided at branches in major cities) Your financial needs can be well looked after at The Per- manent. Member — Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation. rN the Permanent Canada Permanent Trust Company Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation London, 361 Richmond 433-1761, Sarnia, 195 Christina 337-3717 Tillsonburg, 161 Broadway 842-8401, Windsor, 545 Ouellete 252-6551 Woodstock,_539 Dundqs 539-20,07 OXFORD Exhibits tell story "Oxford, a many splen- livestock. service groups of the county dored thing," is the theme Visitors to the produce will have their display where for the Oxford County building will get a good look they will describe their roles exhibits at the Plowing at the wide variety of in the county. County council Match. products produced in Oxford has also financed a large Various local residents will County visual display of people and have 15,000 square feet in a In another building the places in Oxford County. complex of three pole -type barn structures to show-off the unique diversity of Warren Stein Oxford county. The displays will focus on the county's heritage and ethnic populace and the many agricultural tops his class products and natural resources. An important event ofter been made. The competition The exhibits are being overlooked during the concluded with a banquet sponsored by Oxford County Plowing Match week is the and awards' presentation in Council. Annual Farmstead and Norwich on Sept. 10. The entrance of the Oxford Home Improvement Corn- The winners were: County complex is very petition. Most improved farmstead: impressive, said committee The competition is open tc 1. Warren Stein, 2. Bruce chairman Ken Kitchen, farms, farm homes an Raymer, 3. Glen Pletch adding the display is urban homes in the county... -Most improved rural home: arranged so visitors will hosting the Plowing Match 1. Douglas Wallace, 2. John have to tour each building The aim of the competition Wallace, 3. Walter Shaefer rather than one separate is to encourage farmers and Most attractive rural home part of the display. homeowners to, tidy up their (improved) One building will be buildings, gardens and 1. Dr. R.J. McDonald, 2. devoted to livestock exhibits. homes and present an at- Floyd Good, 3. Roy E. On display will be samples of tractive image of the com- Bennett dairy and beef breed's of munity. Most attractive farmstead cattle, 4-H cows, hogs and (improved) baby pigs, various breeds of The judge and 1. Grant Inns, 2. Frank horses, goats, sheep and photographer, Arthur Vink, 3. Bill Muir poultry. Grubbe, had quite a task Special town of Ingersoll Of special interest to non- picking the winners. He most improved home; dairy people will be a spent three weeks on the Lorne Moon working pipeline and bulk road looking at farms and Special township awards to tank system. homes And taking entrants 'receiving no other For those who think baby photographs before and after prize: pigs are cute, there will be a the competion for com- Zorra - Eugene Ross, East litter made up of every parisons. Zorra-Tavistock - Ron imaginable color. In the first four classses, Brennaman, Southwest A local painter from the judge looked at all entries Oxford Hank Schroder, Woodstock, Art Butler, will on July 1, 1979 and then Norwich Gerry Huninik, display his oil paintings of returned after July 15 this Blandford-Blenheim Stan various types and breeds of year to see what changes had, Becker. CRAFTS & MINI, ARTGALLERY We have on display for your viewing pleasure and for, sale, the workings of 40 different artists and crafts- men. (15 local people.) Colour$166.8 FOR THE LADIES I QUILTS • . 9 Hand full 9 From Crafted 9 To $225.00 0 Hall Size e Tiffany MIRRORS • o Small Size * Stained Glass GLASS • Hand Brown * Functional • Coloured * Decorative Complete Selection 9 All Ovenware POTTERY o Stoneware • Silk e Custom Made FLOWERS • Dry 0 Uni me Barbara Kowalchuck 4 FOR THE MEN KNIVES * Collectors * Rare 0 Pieces 0 Unusual FURNITURE * 1/4 Out Oak 9 Only Nero , maple & Fine e Large Selection TOYS 0 Ping e Educational e Maple 9 Interesting METAL * Brass & Copper ®Vessels & Pictures , Iron *Tables and Chairs PAINTI * Water Colours • Framed Mike Kowalchuck NGS Acrylics CRAFTSMENS,nQ2 HWY. 59 ANNOLINC=EMENT 4, vill be open each --oilog A !he, P f'l du(] R Moll L a tt T, J Free Delivery Guaranteed Service Quality Furniture 387 Dundas St. Woodstock 537-3701 QUALITY BRANDS Dielcraft Sklar - Peppler Knechtel Nadeau Kroehler Philips Brentwood °lus Many Others HOURS Daily 9 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Friday 9 - 9 500/o i off Manufacturers Suggested List on selected items Specially Selected Purchases From Leading Manufacturers Page;22 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26. 1980 How to et to the owin match gp g - By JOHN SI'ILKEK rt o he City f Wood heart f t o 1 concession. Turn right 1 th Sentinel -Review staff writer the 1980 r stock. east, Visitors from the a and continue until you reach i . one of the parking lots Organizers of Plowing Match International Plow M h to an er, c Toronto d Kitchn an Motorists o north, of rests fr m the t expect fewer traffic turn off the 401 at the first Stratford, should have a t t problems at the Oxford Woodstock exit to the east, relatively easy time County site than some of Highway 2, and proceed west reaching the match. Take more recent locations. until reaching County Road Highway 59 south acid turn The plowing match site, 4. Turn right and drive north right at the junction of three miles northwest of for about three miles until County Road 33, about five �f Woodstock, has several reaching County Road 17. miles north of Woodstock. advantages - it, is located Turn left and continue for Continue west on County near the junction of high- about five miles. County Road 33 for about one mile h ways 2 and 59 with good Road 17 runs into the match and turn left (south) at the I� access to the 401 to the south site. first township road. The ¢� Y and east.` Visitors coming from the match site is three miles .: The match site is bordered west ,(London) on 401 are down the road. by County Road 17 to the advised to take the first north, the 10th concession to Woodstock exit to the west, Vistors coming from the the west and the 11th con- Sweaburg road, and proceed south are advised to take cession to the east. north until reaching Dundas Highway 59 north. After Officials are recom- Street (Highway 2). crossing over the 401 near the mending visitors take Turn left (west) and Woodstock city limits, turn �z alternate routes around the continue until reaching the left on Parkinson Road, the USED HIS IMAGINATION This youngster made extra money during last year's International Plowing Mat 2h by delivering food on a unicycle to various exhibitors. Two parades will be held. at match site On the first and last days of the bands and parade the International Plowing chairman, Monte Town. Match, Oxford County will Town said several bands probably witness the longest and clowns will also par - parades in its history. ticipate. Many of the 500 exhibitors The names of the bands are expected to ' enter the were to be announced later. parade, which will travel The parades will start at along the streets and 1:30 p.m. in front of the avenues of the Tented City on headquaters building in Tuesday and Saturday, said Tented City. i first major intersection. Drive west on Parkinson until reaching Mill Street; another major road in Woodstock. Turn right, proceed for about a mile and then turn left at Dundas Street (High- way 2). Continue on Dundas until you reach the llth concession. Turn right and continue until you reach a parking lot. Woodstock area residents can use several of these routes to reach the site. The easiest way to get to the match is to 'take the special plowing match bus service which leaves the Woodstock fairgrounds 20 minutes after every hour, starting. at 6:20 a.m. Oxford ano Grain Producers'.' Brant County Modern High Capacity Elevators Handling Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Rye and Barley • Bulk Fertilizer Blending Plant ® Seed Special • Blended Fertilizer • 28%o Nitrogen Solution • Chemicals • Custom Applications Colombian $ 50 Maragoglpe ■ ■ POUND (One pound lots only) Whole bean or fresh ground Plantation HouseJ 1 Mile South of Hwy. #2_ at Princeton LMerchants of Caribbean & World] [— Coffees & Teas � Ian Carter _ Don Henry 996Dundas St. Woodstock 539-5515 Manager Farm Supply Supervisor 'Buy me one, Mummy' This youngster could hardly reach on display at the 1979 In - the steering wheel, let alone the ternational Plowing Match in pedal when she decided to get a Harwich Township. close look at one of the machines *�R 51 1 • 485-5201 A nger Ingersoll Elevators sells a full range of farm supply produc- ts such as seed corn, agricultural chemicals, farm fencing, bulk bins, Butler buildings, cattle feeds, hog 'feeds, cat and dog chow, baled shavings and health products. For the 1980 Corn $ ®Fair market value for all grains ®Up to the minute market information Soybean season Ingersoll Elevators *Accurate moisture tests 924 hour, 7 days a, week service gives YOU *Honest weights The, Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26 1980 Page 23 Aft.er A Long At:The Match 0 Come & Unwind At The Oxford Hotel, �` The Side Door- Room ry= The Nags, Head Tavern LIVE MUSIC! The Oxford Hotel is the en- Whether you are looking for a tertainment capital of Woodstock. great place to unwind during the And, yet, it just a great place to Plowing Match or a fine meal away bring the entire family for a good from home, remember the Oxford meal in friendly surroundings. Hotel. 11 in . the heart of d • Woodstock r , i i ,� WA 91, �1-, }�`;�f/ a 1. .� ��: ' _� r � I. �� -1•'' .., ,r� i�:,, ►1�`:, GOODYEA RFARMTIRES TracticT Toraue aIaTIFVa .mmianywnere, Tmime, -,Any Am'& y somm aize 9 p You've Got My Word On Jock McDonald MANAGER fir, dft he uompieve Seep cig einforced -outs and d to take ny price. front general ition - The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 25 10 mum r c ha' Hm cuAo& to see twhat's neuww While the latest in farm machinery will be on display in You can visit the Ellis Glass booth or check out the latest pers Association Ontario Water Well Association, and the Tented City at the International Plowing Match, all the in jewellry or books at other exhibits. Ontario Maple Syrup Producers Association. Several exhibits are not -connected with farming. A number of the You can make arrangements to get a sign painted, sign provincial marketing boards, five ministries from the tents or booths will offer products for urban residents and up for a driver training course or learn all about the Ontario government, the Ontario Heart Foundation, the many of of the other exhibits will be aimed at people from facilities the Upper Thames Conservation Area has in Cancer Society, and the Ontario Federation of Agriculture all walks of life. Oxford. will also have exhibits in the Tented City, as will the Among the more than 600 exhibitors will be firms or You can buy insulation or a tractor, or order some paint. Oxford Regional Centre. organizations such as Canyon Leather, Ambassador A number of provincial organizations will have exhibits, And there will even be a place that children whose EducationalServices Ltd. and the Ontario Association of including various cattlemen's groups, the Ontario Trap- parents get lost can go to for help in finding them. Animal Breeders. A number of Oxford County churches have banded ® _s together and volunteers will man this exhibit. Oxford County,has an exhibit aimed at all county residents— urban or rural —which is also designed to inform visitors to the match about life in this county. And what our forefathers.had As wen as inspecting the moaern farm machinery on display at the International Plowing Match, visitors will have an opportunity -to view agriculture as it was 100 years ago. The Norwich District. Historical Society has published a new booklet, showing 100 years of rural life in Norwich Township, which will go on sale at the plowing match. Other Times, spanning agricultural practices and rural life from 1840 to 1940, is an 84-page collection of historical pictures and information culled from the Norwich Archives, said archivist Johan Hopkins. Compiled by historical society member John Eachott of Curries, the booklet depicts the progress of local farming from subsistence agriculture to today's specialized' agriculture, she said. The booklet has been in preparation for about one year and its 'agricultural focus chosen as appropriate for the plowing match. Proceeds from the sale of the booklet, selling for $6 each, will go towards a proper repository- for the historical photographs stored at the Norwich Archives. "We've got 2,400 pictures in, the archives but nobody ever sees them or knows they're here," she said. The 350-member historical society, whose With Mortar and Pine booklet sold "very well" when it came out a couple of years ago, also plans to continue its historical publications, she said. Copies of the booklet can also be obtained by writing to NOJ PO mcKe■ McKERLIE=MILLEN your everything f®r farm machinery store Automotive Industrial Agriculture Pars and Supplies Machine ShopService Over 120 locations in Ontario convenientlylocated to serve you. the archives, Box 413, Norwich, 1 HARVEST THESE BARGAINS ® WE'RE CELEBRATING THE 1980 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATCH 11 CHARLES ST. E. COME AND SEE US FROM SEPT. f, INGERSOLL 24-27. WE'RE OFFERING FREE COFFEE AND 25` HOT DOGS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS. ZEHRS FRESH FINE QUALITY CANADA'A' GRADE THESE SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT CHIQUITA OR DOLE IN INGERSOLL ONLY SEPT. 24-21 LARGE EGGS MAPLE LEAF SKINLESS WIENERS 1 LB. 1.34 BANANAS FRESH PORK $ SIDE SPARERIBS LB.$1.44 LBS. BURNS SANDWICH STYLE FOR COCKTAIL HAM SLICE® I.B. $1.99 DOZ. BARBECUED WHOLE CHICKEN LB.$1.79 AND ZEHRS ENRICHED WHITE MEALTYME HAMBURG ZEHRS OWN BR $ CRACKED WHEAT OR 60% WHOLE WHEAT HOT DOG .ROLLS PKGS. of s 2/ 1 4 VARIETIES SOUTH AFRICAN BREAD OUTSPAN ORANGES 4 LBs. $1.79POTA10 CHIPS ZEHRS RECONSTITUTED APPLE JUICE 48FL. OZ. TAT ZEHRS DINNERS _ 24 ®z. MACARONI CHEESE 225 G. 4/120o G. BAG FOR COUNTRY OVEN FRENCH OR $ VIENNA READ i6oz.3/..1.: SCHREYER COMING TO MATCH Gov: -Gen. Ed Schreyer and his wife, Linda, will attend -the final day of the 1980 In- ternational Plowing Match, Oct. 4. The gover- nor-general will participate in the awards ceremony and tour the Tent City, Henderson turned the 'first furrow' Officials preparing for the rolled up his sleeves, put on a 1980 International Plowing Plowing Match T-shirt and Match hope the weather turned the first furrow by during the five-day event will tractor. He then plowed with match that of Media Day. a team of horses and was Media Day was held latter joined by Harry earlier this month to inform Parrott, the minister of the press about the various environment and MPP for programs at the match. Oxford. Exhibitors also attended to . It was Parrott's first at - inspect the sites in the tempt at plowing. Tented City that had been In a special ceremony, assigned to them. John Hargreaves, host of Basking under the sun- Oxford County's 1951 shine, officials expressed Plowing Match, was named hopes the sun would shine for mayor of tented city. the whole match. The first furrow was Wagon tours turned by Agriculture Minister Lorne Henderson. Transportation to and from As match officials and the Tented City to parking local politians made areas and competitions will speeches, praising the efforts be provided free of charge by of local organizers and tractor drawn wagons. More volunteers, workmen were than 40 of the units will be hammering away in the constantly on the move to distance putting the finishing shuttle visitors to the match. touches on the pre -fabricated The tractors will be provided buildings of tented city. by farm equipment dealers After more than one hour and the wagons by neigh - of speeches, Henderson boring farmers. ONE CAN RENT ALL 6EXERAT�is LAWN 8 GARDEN SAWS i LOG SPUTTERS l� TpOWELLERS TAMPERS ELECTRIC HAMMERS WATER PUMPS SHAMPOOER CNAIN SAW SNARP9IIING CNAIN SAW CNAINS NAND SAWS CIRCULAR SAWS Give us A Call INGERSOLL RENT -ALL Fri., Seot. 26, 1 a a Visit the MTC Go Safely Trailer at the Plowing Match Once again, MTC is pleased to participate in the International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show. Come visit us in our Go Safely Trailer. Seethe safety displays chat with our MTC Information Officer who'll answer your questions on farm vehicle and highway safety and provide useful literature. -� FARM IMPLEMENTS THIS FREE BOOKLET GET ON ONTARIO "Farm Implements on Ontario Highways" gives full details about farm vehicle HIGHWAYS driving, towing and lighting regulations, maximum size limits, oversize farm vehicles, definition of vehicles, etc. Hon James Snow, Minister Harold q.ilbert, Deputy Minister The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., .21 1 I I 1 people* I'[ i hat's the goal. By JOIIN SPILKER ed Power, water anu telephone Sentinel -Review staff writer lines run along the streets The target is 200,000. " and avenues of the site which If the 1980 International was fields only a few weeks Plowing Match can draw �� y �� ago. To complicate matters, that many people, it will set a µ mustbedismantled new attendance record. after the In a Local officials are hoping few weeks time you'll hardly for five days of sunshine and know the Match was ever warm temperatures. held here," he said while "We're hoping for 200,000 construction men worked visitors this year," said John feverishly behind him. Hofstetter, chairman of the "In a way it does seem like local organizing. committee. a waste of time and money Last year the match at- E"` putting up all of these things traded 127,000 visitors when for only a few days. But what it was held near Chatham in are you going to do? As long Kent County. " Hofstetter described the JOHN H()FSIPETTE1 as the Match is successful you can't knock it." five-day match, Sept. 30 to Oct. 4, as the largest agriculturalshow in lained. p We've tried to correct the ORD Cp�� possibly North America situation by holding the p The match will occupy a 800 plowing events in fields acre site, located three miles adjacent to the Tented City. 2 U north-west of Woodstock. In the past, the plowing ents m Q "There will be something at some Matches were held for everyone in the plowing as fa ,way as five miles." 2y match this ear," he said. While plowing hardly �9ao ipN "The fashion shows, arts and qu4lifies as a spectator AL p1.0 crafts displays should in- sport, it is important because terest urban as well as rural it is the basis of most types of people. The urban people agriculture, said Hofstetter. should also be able to learn About 175 competitors from something about farming rnmL counties in Ontario as from the agricultural well as a few plowmen from displays." other provinces, Ireland and LOCAL FLAVOR possibly the United States While there is a similarity will compete for the $40,000 between plowing matches . of prize money. each year, the one in Oxford VARIOUS CLASSES County will have a heavy Different types of local bias. Oxford County machinery are used in each council sponsored the con- plowing class and the events truction of a three -building- are divided into various age complex which will display groups. Horse plowing will local rodeos and services ' be f t th 26, 1980 Page 27 7, o 1P, KEELER FORD'S TRUCK LINE-UP 1 Trucks In Stock READY TO GO Home of the Affordable • • Ford Since 1966 !!GET TO KNOW US!! E!! 1 , 1 !!IT'S INCREDIBL m ` solm 325 King St. W. 485.3020 p once again eater a e Hofstetter said the county Match. display will point out the The Ontario winners from Come diversity of local agriculture. most of the classes will earn He pointed out that Oxford is the right to compete for the one of the few counties which Ontario . championship has large scale dairy, beef, plowing title. The winner and pork, poultry, crop and runner up of the Ontario tobacco operations. plowing championship will Plowing Mare than 500 exhibitors qualify f or next year's will display their goods and Canadian plowing cham- services in the 110-acre pionship in Britsh Columbia. Tented City. The majority of While many fairs and the commercial exhibitions exhibitions have recently will farm related coin- experienced financial Where innovation a n d panies displaying the latest problems, the plowing match in farm machinery and turns a profit for the technology . However, organizers. The event in manufacturers of tKent heneiCounty hborhodeaprofitin tradition meet, automobiles, camping the neighborhood of $75,000. equipment and household Two-thirds of the profit went goods will also be par- to the sponsors of the event, ticipating. the Ontario, Plowmans Even the financially Association zing c, and the At the Plowing Match, new equipment and old skills get troubled Chrysler Canada local organizing committee Ltd. and Massey Ferguson received the rest. Ltd. will have large displays Hofstetter attributed the together for the greatest outdoor agricultural show in North at the match. Hofstetter said success of the plowing match the match offers any com- to hard work and the par- America. pany an excellent oportunity ticiption of each community to display its products. where it is held. He said Each exhibitor is expected more than 200 area residents to erect at least one structure partipated in the 24 sub on their display area. Most committees. Ministry 01 will put up tents or bring in FIVE YEARS trailers. But at least eight The Oxford plowing have gone to the expense and association five years ago trouble of errecting pre- received the OPA's per - fabricated buildings which mission to hold the mtch. Agriculture Will be dismantled and sold The event was previously after the match. held in the county in 1951 and tteC,Et1.1Gl1'I's 1921. Ontario and Food Other highlights of the Hofstetter said the local match will be parades, a organizing committee midway and the queen of the needed the full five years to Hon. Lorne Henderson, Minister furrow competition.. The prepare for the match. He match will be opened by the said the arrangements with Kenneth E. Lantz, Deputy Minister ,iew lieutenant -governor of local land owners had to be )ntario, John Aird, and negotiated and sub- iov.-Gen. Edward Schreyer committees had to be for - will present awards on the med, closing day. Premier "The most difficult part William Davis will also be on about organizing was finding hand on opening day. the right chairmen for the Perhaps the most right .subcommittees. They overlooked aspect of any are crucial because they International Plowing Match select the members of their is the plowing itself, ad- committees." mit.ted Hofstetter. In recent The subcommittees were years, Tented City hase indeed faced with a large n: a stolenthe limelight, he ex task of organizing. the.ewe�t-, -<- Page 28 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Me tch Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 g A , 1.1 ii rt:a::ce to rest,'a pa , e TO prqj, With two hundred thousand land will be landscaped with largest displays will feature Canadian Bible Society, entertainment, an audio- visual center and a" refresh- Woodstock and created by Kenneth Hall' of Plattsville. the Norwich Youth Club, a unique recreational program people expected to visit the 1980 International Plowing benches, trees, shubbery and even a rustic rail fence. the which, in addition to ment area where a total of This logo will be featured on signs, banners, totebags and for youths aged nine to 14 in the Norwich area. A recent Match, a shady bench to rest Not that resting is the only literature and books, will offer a prayer room for quiet 12,000 cookies, 60 pounds of cheese and 30 gallons of lapel pins. addition to the pavilion and relax on may be a pretty hard thing to find, unless you thing to do at the pavilion! meditation. refreshments are expected to be Stalls set up in the building will provide information on comes from the Mennonite Central Committee's "Self - happen to be in the vicinity of Woodstock and 6th Streets at Inside the 40 by 64 foot building and you can .have a S i n c e February representatives of almost consumed. • God Cares ... We Care is the tornado and refugee relief, "Telecare", Oxford County's Help" project which will offer merchandise for sale in the site. coffee, hear internationally musicians or see every religious denomination in the county have been theme of the pavilion. A logo illustrating this was designed 24-hour phone help service, aid of the Third World That's the location of the Oxford County Churches acclaimed what the area groups and "the working on the pavilion, by Dick Verbeek of RR 4, the Gideon Bible Society and countries. d t 1 churches are doing m which will feature in - inter enomma Iona pave - lion, where the front 25 feet, of community. One of the formation stalls, a stage for Varlet o entertainment nment lanned A full line-up of en- and old alike on Thursday. Formed in 1971, the Lost tertainment, going non-stop A group whose music has and Found has performed in from 9 a.m to 6 p.m. each been described as a "mix of churches, schools, nursing day, has been planned for the traditional jazz, folk and homes and fairs. The group Oxford County churches' blues tied together skillfully toured western Canada in pavilion at the International in a Christian scheme" will 1975, Jamaica in 1977 and the Plowing Match. be featured on Friday. Maritimes in 1978. Opening day, Tuesday, the The Lost and Found Rounding out the en - Covenant Players, an in- Department is a seven- terfainment on Saturday, ternational repertory group member group of will be The Bells of St. of young peoplebased in Presbyterian ministers from Marys, a hand -bell choir Reseda,, Calif., will be the southern Ontario area from St. Marys, Ont.' featured. who try to involve their These special guests will Wednesday, t h e audiences in a "worship be featured three times Chrystallaires will perform. experience rather than just a daily, with a variety of en - Voted the top Canadian concert" said Rev. Warren tertainers from churches in male gospel quartet for the McKinnon of Woodstock,' a the county completing each past three years, the group, member of the Lost and d a y' s entertainment which actually has five Found. schedule. members, is comprised of lead singer Greg Hamilton and bassGary Hill Pl®wing match service Ingersoll, .tenor Dan Tomen Jr., baritone and pianist Ron Holmes and Neil De Graw on While Tuesday may be the official opening, the 1980 y y steel guitar, all from Lon- International Plowing Match will get its unofficial start on don.' Sunday with a`n inter -church service of worship at Knox Bringing their message mainly in the form of Presbyterian Church. Invitations have been sent to all Oxford County churches "is southern gospel, the and everyone welcome to attend. Chrystallaires have toured The service will begin with an organ prelude at-7:30 p.m., extensively in the U.S.A., the followed by a congregational hymn -sing led by Lorna Maritimes and western Ferguson and Suzanne Hughes. Canada. Oxford County Warden Kenneth Webster will be a featured They are currently en- speaker along with Ontario Plowmen's Association president joying the success of their William Snowden and John Hofstetter, local plowing match sixth album, Making Plans and are planning more area chairman. Scripture readings will be offered by Norrha Howe of the concerts as well as ap- ladies' program committee and Weldon Burrill Oxford pearances on the Tommy County director of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. Hunter Show and the ``PLT" Dr. George Young, the former director of the United Club. Church's Five Oaks Conference Centre in Paris, will deliver a Also on the program for sermon entitled The Isrealites asked: `Can God Grow Corn?'. Wednesday will be Rev. A mass choir made up of -members of. several Oxford Stanley Crookall of Oshawa churches will perform Carol of Beauty under the direction of with a graphic arts t• Robert Miller, organist and choir director at Knox Church. demonstra on. The puppetry of Rev. and Mrs. D.E. Willis, Jr., of Ayr, Ont. is sure to delight young 300 acres of parking More than 300 acres have been set aside to accomodate the thousands of vehicles expected to carry more than 200,000 visitors to the plowing match. The Jaycees have taken on the responsibility to organize and direct the traffic to and from the parking lots. Watch for the canes and orange vests. Furrow queen The Queen of the Farrow -contest has attracted 30 young ladies from counties and regions in Ontario. They will be judged on poise, decorum, the ability to communicate in public and, of course, their skills at plowing. The winner, to be announced at the awards banquet Oct. 3 will receive a new car. Visit ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO at the Plowing Match • Water quality and land use practises; •Pesticide use; • Livestock manure utilization; • Water well construction and pump installation; • Now air pollution effects crops; and many more practical farm matters. Ministry (5) of the Environment OrltaClO Hon. Harry Parrott, DDS; Minister G. W.S. Scott, QC, Deputy Minister Agricolo NORWICH FERTILIZERS INC. GET YOUR CROP OFF TO THE BEST POSSIBLE START EACH YEAR Norwich Fertilizers plant is equipped with two blenders, two bulk shipping facilities and rail facilities. NORWICH FERTILIZERS CAN SERVE YOU BETTER WITH e Tobacco and Grain • Custom Spreading with our Ag Fertilizers ' Flotation Bulk Field Gymmy �� • Custom Spreading p g • Greenhouse Muck tt 0 Bulk Delivery •Bulk Blending • Tobacco Supplies -` • Bulk Spreader Rentals • Bulk Deliver Service • Feeds and Seeds with 6 Delivery Units • All Agricultural - • 6 New Spreaders Crop Chemicals available to rent. H, .... x Morris Eccles Doug Rice Jim Ryder Andrew: Loncke General Manager Sales Rep. Sales Rep Sales Rep. ,NO. 59 HIGHWAY SOUTH ONORM 863-2242 or 863-589& Exhibeits recall p lone r life One of the hardest working The display will include groups of the Plowing Match information on local per - is the committee responsible sonalities and literature in for the historical and antique addition to an historical slide displays. - show. There will also be sets Under the chairmanship of depicting various aspects of Brian Rice, the committee pioneer life in the county has been collecting items with scenes of an early associated with Oxford kitchen, living room, store County's past. I I and dairy industry. Don't keep wallet in Like any other large scissors and take the ,purse gathering of people, the without being noticed. international Plowing Match He suggested men carry will be - fertile 1hunting their: wallets- in the breast grounds for nnoney hungry pocket of a coat or in a sbirt pick -pockets, said staff- pocket concealed by coat or sergeant Harold Howtmg of • sweater. This way it is more the London OPP. difficult for the pick -pocket Even though there remains working through a coat to get only a few full-time prat- his hands on the area where titoners of one the oldest the wallet is kept. professions undoubtedly a The back pocket is the The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 29 few pick -pockets will be at ` worst place to keep a wallet the match. But with a little even if the wallet is tight THE NEW Dominion Spinning Wheel Was common sense, anyone can fitting, or a comb is jammed patented in 1869 by Thomas Wright of Milldale easily protect' themselves, into the pocket, he said. H in Oxford County. TWO antique spinning Y ' ow mg satd Most pick -pockets operate Women should keep a firm grip or hold onto their purses with their hands in the or handbags. pockets of some type of coat - He also advises visitors- to usually a raincoat. Through the match not to "display" a a slit in the pockets, the pick- large amount of money. The pocket can inconspicuously thieves are always on the remove the wallet from the look out for people who back pocket of a passer by. display large. amounts of Howting said the thieves money at concession stands. prefer to work in crowded Anyone flaunting a large roll areas where bumping into a of bills will probably be person goes by unnoticed. pursued, he added. Women should also be Credit cards are also careful with shoulder bags, favorites of pick -pockets he added. A purse snatcher because they can be used for can early cut the straps of extensive purchases before the bag with concealed being reported lost or stolen. f 1 1 1 The Farmer's one -stop shopping Centre. We sell and service. PATZ — Barn Cleaners, Silo Unloaders and Feeding Systems and Manure Handling equipment. . FORD — A complete tractor line from 8 hp. lawn tractors to'163 hp. farm tractors. A complete line of Tillage tools, Forage blowers and Post Hole Diggers. SPERRY NEW HOLLAND — A complete line of Forage Harvesters, 'Forage Boxes, Blowers, Hay Machines including Haybines and the best line of Balers, Manure Spreaders from 136 bushels to 450 bushel, Grinder Mixers. NEW IDEA - 1 and 2 row corn pickers, Liquid Manure pump & agitators Fertilizer Spreaders, Grain Augers elevators and snowblowers. Belt Drive rakes. Round Balers. GEO. WHITE — Sprayers, field cultivators, Tractor Leon Loaders, Snow, blowers, Moridge grain dryers, Westfield grain augers, Noble row crop culti- vators, Allied Brillion grass seeding Pulvi Mulchers, Glencoe,soil savers Allied Mow Conveyors both Vertical and horizontal EASTERN FARM MACHINERY — Hay Feeders, Westeel Rosco grain bins. Hydraulic hose and fittings and cylinders of all sizes. LANINGS — Pressure Washers, Poni Tails, Demco Sprayers and Kent. cultivators. We are displaying equipment for the plowing match at the following sites. Every machine drastically discounted for the Plowing Match week. Patz New Holland - New Idea Laning George White. Look for our stickers on the machinery. Phone the office for prices. Free interest and New Holland and New Idea Haytools to June 1, 1981. Free in terested on New Holland Horage Harvesters, Blowers, Wagons both new and used til March 1, 1981. EARL RHNVILLE E EARL GRANVILLE Pultzs7-Er,-RY+NFw HCI.LuAr.D I N G E R S 0 L L /INEwrvE FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. 31 CHARLES ST. E., INGERSOLL - 485-2710 wheels will be on display at the International Plowing Match. V�'IINum�„. DON'T GAMBLE WITH YOUR FUTUR _rrrl,r�(��I►�,��II��111 az II B&L Elmira Material, Handling, Hog Equipment, Equipment Fans & Silos Complete Set -Up ForDairyand Beef Sales* Service* Instal lation * Plann in Progressive ve Fa rr' i n Inc. J J Complete installations Make your arrangements for remodelling, additions or new structures at this time of year farmers and Equ Suppliers have time to help you plan your future. Representing Progressive Farming Wel lsey 656-2790 �Ilr, Tavistock C. Gerry Gashco 655-2848 ,II Page 30 The Daily Sent inel-Review,'Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 EVENTS FOR WOMEN There will a' number of special women. Among them, will be events at the International cooking demonstrrAions, such as Plowing Match designed for this one at the 1979 match. am Admission to match is 3 for adults Daily admission to the It will cost you $2 to park to the Tented City. International Plowing Match your car. There will be no additional will be $3 for adults. Children Wagons pulled by tractors fee for this service 12 and under will be admitted will pick up spectators at the The match starts Sept. 30 -for $1. parking lots and carry them and runs to Oct. 4. To the Oxford Plowing Match Committee. The management and staff of Allen Lumber would like to offer, their congratulations for their fine efforts and hard work which has made the 1980 Plowing Match possible. Allen Lumber was pleased to be the supplier of two buildings for the County of Oxford's use during the plowing match., (One building pic- tured above). oo �.,539-1211 ► s s r ` 1 v � ®w ®� � �. �`��®Od® AND... �. I .J0ft i 40 F The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Page 31 0 V All Cups & Saucers Pinwheel Crystal Our collection is truly complete and look at these savings! ! Lovely in any home, valued by everyone. Sparkling Pinwheel Crystal at a sale price. SAVE20% OFF SAVE20% OFF Wallets/Purses Souvenirs Our complete line of Tilley, Renwick and Rolfs wallets and French purses. Canfields prides itself on its superior collec- tion of Woodstock, Ontario and Canadian SAVE I 20-50%OFF Souvenirs. Browse at your pleasure. Stoneware Briefcases These beautifully glazed, stoneware coffee mugs usually sell for 2.95 each. Right now Quality brand names like Samsonite and Renwick are yours at super savings! ONLY1.25 SAVE 2 0% OFF ' Juice Sets China Florals A 7 piece, elegantly cratted juice set at a price that is too hard to pass up. Regularly Beautiful. and charming gifts to show you care are on sale at Canfields. Take one 13.50 home and ONLY 635 SAVE20% OFF Pen & Pencil Sets Figurines A great saving on Shaeffer Pen & Pencil sets get them now for your favourite scholar and Our Naturecraft Figurines are darling and all hand pointed. You must see them ... the SAVE20% OFF saving is great. SAVE20% OFF where it's a pleasure... to browse at your leisure. . . rk Card & G'Ift Store Page 32 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 PL0uww11,NG*, t t V1111111,P111111 ByJOHN SPILKER The furrows should also be three classes - two, three and must qualify by being a prize Sentinel -Review staff writer parallel and about 12 inches four -furrow plows. winner in a match organized Unfortunately most apart. No grass should be With the exception of the by one of the Ontario visitors to the International d ' --inetitions for horse- Plowmen's Association's Plowing Match will probably neglect the actual plowing events. Plowing isn't what you would call a major spectator sport, but nevertheless it is important. Without it, the name of the plowing match' certainly would have to be changed. And plowing is indeed at the root of most agriculture. The organizers of the plowing match are, doing their best to encourage people to watch the plowmen do their thing daily from 9 a.m. to early afternoon. The plowing fields will be ad- jacent to the Tented City. At other matches in past years, the fields were sometimes located as far as five miles from the Tented City. In addition,; frequent wagon rides will transport people between the Tented City and the competition fields. Once you're there, the average person can distinguish the differences between good and bad plowing, said the match's judge tn-chief, Alfred Brunton, of Tara, Ont. He said the average spectator should look at the straightness of the furrows the competitors cut as they plow up and down; the fields. showing after the groun is turned and the furrows should be about six inches in depth. He said the judges also look for neat entries and finishes and take appearence into consideration. ".It's pretty hard for most people to tell who's actually winning because the judges score the competitors on 11 aspects of plowing." He said each event will be judged by two of the 16 judges. Even though the judges have many years of experience, he -said there is room for controversy in the plowing competitions. Occassionally competitors lodge complaints with the secretary -manager of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. While much skill is required for good plowing, he said the competitors always can use some luck: "There's aways differences between the fields the competitors draw. Some are more even and flatter than others. The judges are suppose to take this into consideration, but it never hurts to draw a good field." The plowing competitions are divided into various machinery classes and age groups. Horse-drawn -plows have their own class while the tractor -pulled plows have p drawn plows, the com- petitors are divided into five age groups, the youngest being 12 and under while the "grandfather" group is for 35 and over. Not all the classes will have events for all five age groups. A total of 11 groups from four classes will compete daily during the first four days of the match. Prizes will be awarded to a possible 14 contestants in each class. The -number of contestants awarded prizes will be determined by the number of entries in that class. First prize is worth�$50 and the lowest prize is $12. Contestants who do not finish in the prize money, but plow satisfactory in the judges' opinion will earn $10. Some of the winners from Ontario in the tractor classes will be allowed to compete for the Ontario champion plowman award on the final day of the event. The winner and runner-up in this event wins the right to represent Ontario in the Canadian championship plowing match next year in British Columbia. The competition at the plowing match is open to contestants from around the world, but ones from Ontario (OPA) local affiliates. sportation subsidies. For $50, Competitors residing more the OPA will also provide the than 50 miles away from the competitors with machinery Match will receive tran- at the Match. Olmste-ald Far Supply TAlis W IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT MACHINERIES ' yed oi- M P y mstead Far Su P11 No. / 1 1 1 Square Woodstock l TRADITIONALLY, MANY of the thousands of spectators who attend the International ® ®®®®®• • ®• ®®� ®®®• ®®®• O ®®• ®�'• ®• • Plowing Match spend all their time in the Ten- ted City. Local officials this year hope to ® change that pattern. A number. of the plowing - • PLOWINGMATCHSPECIAL classes will be held in, fields near the Tented ® _ • City. They found visitors •5 0 F'F • • 20% 0%, a place- to stay • The billeting committee comodations. Most area • has - been successful in motels and hotels have been • ALL FABRICS arranging rooms for visitors booked for the week of the to the International Plowing match for more than a year. Match, said billeting chairman, Elmore Leigh. Trailers About 7,500 people will be accomodated each night in A 10 acre trailer park will area homes, he said. be located on the plowing The committee had earlier match site with regular expressed concern that transportation to the Tented many visitors would �b16 City•`Dumping facili€ies,will`, unable to find local ac- also be provided. Hi 117 Thames St.,.In • loot rsoll 374 Dundas St.., Woodstock 3_: �: ' ooking for souvenir There will be lots on sale The'Plowing Match steering committee has scholarships, charities and provincial and authorized several area groups and stores to national disaster funds. sell official International Plowing Match A limited number of sterling silver charms souvenirs. in the shape of a walking plow are available All these souvenirs will also be availble at at Lougheed's Jewllers in Woodstock. The the match. charms have 1980 engraved on the back. The Havelock chapter of the IODE in Official 1980 International Plowing Match Woodstock is selling official T-shirts. These hats are being sold by Trinity United Church are good quality, short -sleeved Penman in Ingersoll. The hats are available from shirts; light beige with dark brown trim, with church members, several banks and service a three -colored International Plowing Match clubs in Ingersoll, and Black's Family crest on the front. Department store in Ingersoll. Kernel Korn, Oxford County' mascot, The hats come in various colors in both adorns the crest. - summer and winter styles. There is also a hat The adult size shirts cost $7 and children's for women. The cost is $4 and proceeds go ones are $6. towards Trinity's boat family, other The proceeds will go towards educations charitable organizations and youth work. One of oodstock's Finest Restaurants Presents., . • In addition to our great menu we are now offering a nightly Smorgasbord. And don't forget our catering service. The Copo Cabana is able to cater to groups up to 1000 people within a radius of 30 miles of Woodstock. Call us for information anytime. Children Under 12 Years - 1/2 Price STEAK HOUSE CHARGER VISA W - TAVEIRN .9011h. Admhh'Famous For: STEAKS - SEAFOOD - SMORGASBORD 539-1821 Simcoe St., Woodstock The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26,1980 Page 3.3 Colonel sanders' Recipe uckg FrI#ed Ckifeket..)NADIA8 COMPANY TUESDAY SPE(IAL KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN t DINNER FROEON$ Our Regular 3 Piece Dinner 2 TUESDAY ONLY (Replar $2.70 Value) 670 Dundas St. 539-9801 Cl. Sanders' Recipe Woodstock tntge vied 9F A CANADIAN COMPANY ew Precast Concret'l, FARM Western Gate A labour saving device - you can't afford to be without. Advantages: 1. Eliminates opening of gates when moving in or out of your feedlot. 2. Fits 12'or 16'gate opening. 3. Easy to install and maintain 4. Heavily reinforced to accommodate all form loads 5. Can be installed without costly pit being poured under it MANUFACTURERS OF: *Liquid Manure Tanks *Dry Sow Panels *Cattle Slats *Hog Troughs & *Feed Bunks Feeders *Slatted or Solid Tops *Hog Slats for Tanks *Horizontal Silos *Free Stall Panels *Farrowing Panels *Western Gates' For further information -call or write UNIT FARM CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. P.D. Box 804,240 Universal Rd., Woodstock, Ont. N4S 8A2 1-519-537-6605 1-800-265-9229 t h T The plo.wing'. a C 0 nS'Qt,9-, on uesday Pei Paae-34 The Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26,1980 Lost' children weren't really a to make up this sign and post it problem at last year's match but over the main office area - just in this veteran sign painter decided case. In LPARtIS yvkitchens' FACTORY OUTLET 1 Division of the SANDERSON-HAROLD Company Limited 1 T 1549) 442-3118 You can take a bus to match Regular bus service to the Tented City. Passengers will a.m. It Will leave the match International Plowing Match be picked up at the Wood- five minutes after each hour. site from Woodstock will be stock fairgrounds where provide by, the Woodstock there will be free parking for The bus to the match will Transit Commission. riders. stop at Wellington and The special service will The bus will leave the Dundas Streets, and at the drop riders off in front of the fairgrounds m minutes after Woodstock Inn and the headquarters building in each hour, starting at 6:20 westmount Hotel. 40 SPRl10E 0 1 - PariS, Ontar o e ( 1 Specializing In the sale Of Discontinued styles and colors, factory seconds and damaged goods relating to kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and counter tops. BATHROOM VANITIES - Various Styles and Colours: 24"x18" deep ...... , .....$48.00 30"x2l" deep ... ..........51.00 30"x18" deep ........... • ;51.00 33"x2l" deep .............52.00 36"x18" deep • , .. • • • , • • .. •54.00 36"x2l" deep .............54.00 27"x2l" deep ... • • • • • • • • ..49.00 42"x2l"deep . . ...........58.00 EUROPEAN TYPE KITCHEN CABINETS Base Cabinets - Oak Trim Base 18" - 4 drawers ... ... ...... ...... ,_ . , .. ... $49.00 Base 36" - with full height door .. ... , .... ........ .. .....46.00 Base 42" - with full height door .. .. ............ .. .. 50.00 Base Lazy Susan L & R ...... • • • • • • • • • •-63.00 Top Cabinets - Oak Trim T-24"x32" . _ .......: $37.00 T-36"x22" ...... . ; . 42.00 T-30"x11" ............. 28.00 T-36"x32" ...•,_............ 45.00 T-33"x22" ... ...•..... 37.00 , r-42"x32" ....... ......... • 43.00 T-Corner 21 x32'• ......... 50.00 31.00 T-33"x32" .... • . • • • . • . T-33"x32" • • • • . • • • • 44.00 Broom Closets 18"x24'" L&R . 77.00 ... T-36"x16" .... • . • • • • . 33.00 Pantries 36"x24'' ........... 499.00 Base Cabinets - No Oak Trim 1 $42.00 Base Sink front 30.._ ........................ ... . . 55.00 .,.. ...... .......... -30.. .............................. ,. Top Cabinets - No Oak Trim $44.00 T-24"x22".... ... ............... .... 37.00 T-33"x22., .. ...... ....... .......... 42.00 T-39"x32" ........... .................... ........ . . BARGAINS FOR THE HANDYMAN - Limited Quantities Various sizes of vinvi coated off cuts .................. • . • • Counter Tops - 3' lengths - white .... . • • • • • • . • • `.......4 50 and $1.50 $.00 Counter Tops - discontinued colors ...... • • • • • . • • . • • • ft. Vanity Tops - 36" length .......... ............ ..........12.00 ea. 16.00 ea. Vanity Tops - 48" length .....•.•••• ••••• .........• 20.00 ea. Vanity Tops - 60" length ....-........... . • . ......... Cabinet Doors - various sizes and colors .................. . 1 3.00 ea. Panelling - 4'x'8,x,/e ........... . . ........ .... , .. , . 7.00 sa. 19.00 ea. Medicine Cabinets .. ................ ..... ...1 ..... Single Stainless Steel Sinks ........... • .... • • . , • • . • • • • • . 21.00 se. .....5.00 ea. Drawers..... ...................... ,...... .... Many other bargains on damaged kitchen cabinets, cabinets without doors, and cabinets with scratches. Store Hours: Tuesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursda y 9 S.M. to 5 p.m. Friday 9 &m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • This SELF-CONTAINED MODULE temporarily replaces your rear doors to provide cooking, heating, running water and electrical conveniences. • Can also be used as a backyard chef centre or indoor bar. • Takes 15 minutes to install or remove. 1_� Woodstock 8. Area Dodge Dealer WOODSTOCK CHRYSLER SALES (1970 Ltd.) 33 Wilson St. 537-6254 FREE ESTIMATES We Specialize in .. . • Poured Concrete Silos • Slatted Floor Systems • Liquid Manure Tanks Oxygen controlled with Laidig bottom unloaders. Silos for haylage and high moisture corn. BUTLER SILO UNLOADER AND BELT FEEDERS SALES & SERVICE Steel Trus Barn Construction Pre -Cast Slats & Manure Tanks RR 1, PUTNAM i ne uatiy bent nes-Keview, riow Anatcn tattoon, Fri., Countyof , • F oi in the _ bid the. visitors tothe 1980 Plowing Match I OWL— Welcome Visitor .. . V111LL, p M ►%S N pVV� ESTATE GENERAL SALES AUCTIONEERING A SPECIALTY 485-3392 14 Maple Lane ...... Ingersoll, Ont. Sept. 26th DLA M S S Q` ALL DAY EACH TUESDAY - LARGE FARM MARKET AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY Q�o�E 1 AT 7 : 30 P.M. AUCTIONEER JAKE KIKKERT 51 Murray St., Aylmer, Ont. WELCOM11111M.0 gz THE 0T11 1� "NO SALE FREEMAN -BROOKS ti TOO LARGE AUCTIONS e REAL ESTATE , OR TOO SMALL AND �010 L ESTATES 1 �`lRRtl NEED COMMERCIAL & FARM i jkuc GENERAL LIQUIDATION' Something AUCT ONEERING 1 B TELEPHONE 426-6317 1 485-0822 ox 531 872 Norfolk St. N. Simco 1. o� for Everyone 284 Wellington St., ---®------.---�-----� INGERSOLL Sept. 26DLA FRIENDLY WELCOME FROM S SHACKELTON AUCTIONS �o�►®�S ESTABLISHED 1972 WE SELL • ESTATE • ANTIQUE • BUSINESS ,`C'(`® AUCTIONEER • FARM SALES • BANKRUPTCY LIQUIDATIONS V A COMPLETE SALES ADVERTISING SERVICE GLEN MURRAY ON YOUR PREMISES A OR AT OUR "AUCTION CENTRE" Specializing in Fine Furniture and Antiques "A FATHER and SON TEAM" Auctioneers and Appraisers That Bring Both Buyer and Seller AUCTIONS Together With Satisfaction SUNDAYS at 1. P.M. JOHN SHACKELTON TWO AUCTIONEERS 773-9718 125 yrs. Experience Located across from Blandford Square R.R. 1, Springfield, Ont. to serve you R.R. 5 Woodstock, Ontario Phone 537-21 15 LES SHACKELTON - 773-5141 Sept. 26ih.DLA Sept. 26th-DLA Y� BUR : �, �., • • NORW CH LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEERIN SALES YARD LTD® 185 Phelan Street, 12 NOON Woodstock, Ont. • BUTCHER CATTLE • FEEDER CATTLE • HOGSTelephone 539_1 $®C) LIVESTOCK SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY ® • Order Buyers for Western Catty GLOYN COLE `✓,q JERRY R 01or an A A mum R E R 3A,�SE A 863-2937 DE Go • • MAC gE? FEEDER CAC TI E TR424-gp5b OR a ''ALL TYPES OF SALES' a63 LICICIIV 6 M *, ic Wallie Ross Auctioneer -* �tLJ t�T/01�1 "General Auctioneering t`Appraiser" TELEPHONE 539-5077 RR 4, Woodstock, Ont. Sept. 26.DLA 0 �0 E N�ER SEER ,, ll "TH E NAME WITH EXPERIENCE" bb� ESTABLISHED OVER 80 YEARS SALES CONDUCTED IN URBAN AND RURAL AREAS TELEPHONE 485-1017 Sept 26th DLA rage :ib I he Daily Sentinel -Review, Plow Match Edition, Fri., Sept. 26, 1980 Trusses all your needs Residential,- agricultural and commercial. We Design, Manufacture and Deliver a complete line of prefabricated trusses made in our own truss plant using the Tested Truss System. Custom Cornices & Flashing *58 WINDOW FLASHING SILL HEAD & JAMB ram. #24C EAVE CORNICE #C-50 CORNER PANEL, to complete your building #e1 DOOR FLASHING RIDGE CAP #550 HEAD JAMB r.,__� #30 GABLE. CORNICE -7a rl �III� I'jI (1 i HEAD JAMB & SILL =5647 DOOR CASING _111 116 �?P . Metal trims, a complete trim CORNICE END CAPS (STATE PITCH) Service in galvanized and prepainted galvanized. The following illustrated trims are most commonly used. "Special" profiles to suit the DOOR HOOD customers requirements are 19A SINGLE 19C DOUBLE aISO available. Visit Our Steel Roofing Display at 30 gauge the PlowingGALVANIZED PRE I TED �.h 42 A one square e ua01s 100 s uore feeef� Match forming' MASTER CHARGE &-VISA ACCEPTED ♦ a'+ ' nmA°@m