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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-06-05, Page 12• WEED SPRA Requirements TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED PhOne 5274910 SeafOrfh' R CTQR, TIRES • Built for Better Grip REAR TIRES My white bean crop was rained out two years in a row. I'm all for crop insurance.- Ken Monteith, R.R.No. 1, St. Thomas BEANS, CORN PASTURE AND CEREAL GRAIN SPRAYS ATRAZINE, PATORAN AMIBEN, AMINES, BUTYRICS • and ESTER SPRAYS IN.. STOCK SUPER -' LASTIC TRACTOR TIRES are built with tough, non-rat Du Pont NYLON cord so they'll' shrug off, bumps and impacts. They are made to the same high standards as Super - Lastic Truck Tires. Rear tire, of open-centre design, gets a firm grip' on practically any type of ground because Super Lastics .are built to withstand the rough operating conditions that tractors encounter. Check the charts below. Many other sites are available at equally low prices. FRONT TIRES Size (Front) Ply List 'Farm 'Farm' Tube. Rating Price Hand' ' -Master' Price Price Price 4.00/12 4.00/15 5.00/15 5.50/16 5.50/16 6.00/16 6.00/16 6.50/16 6.50/16 7.50/16 7.50/16 4.00/19 4 22.15 4 20.65 4 23.95 4 25.10 6 32.65 4 29.85 6 37.45 4 32.85 6 40.85 4 - 4225 6' 53.05 4 .23.95 12.96 8.50 9.55 11.90 13.55' 12.85 14.85 13.95/ 15.55 1795,, 20.40 9.95 9.95 • 11.55 1330 15.60 13.85- 15.95 ),4.95 17.35 '18.95 22,25 11.95 2.35 2,47 2:08 2.37 2,37 2.37 2.37 r 2,50 2.50 228 2.88 2.57 rs (CootinUedfrena Page 10) ilk relation 04 -the existing well and tepograpttleally. - - junction with, the proposed im- municipalities with populations 'since such a reduction Quid The Third Rally 1.6.0 that proVements to the distribution similar to that of Seaforth, are tend to decrease the possibility ' ftPoitiPpilsactreicStirnlidi; Sacrlitiobol$:asa." generally between $30 to $40 of structural damage to road .a, partial success. Due to er-, system. We recommend that locat- per'year but rise as high as $53; bases and underground plant. ' oars on the course sheets the ion 3, that is Welsh Street, be 50 as compared to the present _selected as the proposed new rate of $15, per year in Seaforth. rallyists were unable to corn- Bill Rowatt and Fete Watery; plete the course as planned. ely low system pressure at the well and would provide the max- inequitableor unjustifiable. well and Well No. 4. This present rate would not appear to Ontario municipalities vary, Hydrant rental charges made News of Winc elsea . - h ,cars which ran:made it to the P . The wipners received priz- finish line, by these errors 24 of the 28. Winners were selected . ' es donated by Seaforth merch- ants including Seaforth Motors, Place Students-Bill so4e.... ._...., , "Althongh being hindered 2nd dte tit Carinichan. w711 site. This location has the Hence, an increase in domestic ... advantage of requiring a relativ- ' rate from two to three times the .1v11. and Mrs. Harry Cole after marking adjustments had Cleaves Sunoco, Bob's Gulg of London and Mr. and Mrs. been made. The winners were service, Canadian Tire, Ger- well could be located, on land from $25 to $150 per annum and' Raymond Horne of Kirkton visit- ald's Supertest, Read's Shoes already owned by the Commis- average about $75 per annum, •, for 1st. place general, Mark ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. - 86. Luggage, Rowcliffe Motors sion, en the site of the electric- which is significantly greater. Gilliard and Brenda Finlaysorr. Freeman Horne. 2nd. Plibe, Dick Burgess and• and Miller's Texaco, al substation, which would re- than the current Seaforth charge suit in some modest savings in of $45., This charge is eouival- ..._ land and power costs. Further, ent to about 1;1 mills. Charges Miss Janet Hern spent the ' in the light-of water supply. needs for hydrant rental on a mill sate • week end with Miss Donna Dick- far beyond 1980, this location basis, by other Ontario munic- . ey of Woodham. would be the furthest removed ipalities, are generally between Elimville U. C. W. met at from possible additional wells 1. 0 and 2. 0 mills but rise as the church for a Blossom Tea. located in, or to the south of, high as 4. 0 mills. In light of Rev, Seymour , Bryanston was the Corporation. The latter is these trends, tripling the fire guest speaker. Centralia, Thames Road 'and Hensall ladies were projected as being the sec protection charges would also guests. most desiratle location for a appear justifiable, especially well, in the light of existing and since the proposed improvements Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Hut- future development, to the system would increase ton, Dennis and Diane visited .... It is recommended that an fire flow capabilities 4 to 10 ' over the week end in Listowel auxiliary, power source, in the fold, in addition to the improve- with the Hutton families, . ments in the system's reliability. Mr. and Mrs. George Frayne On the basis of the fore- visited on Friddy in Lucart with going observations respecting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson, - Domestic Water Rates and Fire Leslie and'Linda. Protection charges in other ' Mr. Elson , Lynn is a pa- Ontario municipalities.and the tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, desifability of equitable payment London . In light of the inadequacy for benefits obtained from an im- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frayne of the existing storage facilit- proved water works system, an. and family of (Manton visited ies illustrated by the analysis . overall increase in water rate on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: -- describeclin Sections 2 and 5 ' in the order of 2. 5 to 3. 0 times George Frayne of Sunshine Line. of this repoit, we recommend • the existing rates would not seem Mr. and Mrs. Gary. Simp- that a 500, 000 U.S. gallon- el- unreasonable. ' • ' . son returned home-on Wednesday evated storage tank be erected Metering • - after their honeymoon in the to.replace the existing 60, 000 Northern country and are now gallon tank at the rear of the During the c&use of our • getting settled in their new Town Hail, investigation, interest was it- getting in Exeter. pressed in the merits of metering all consumers and billing on a metered basis. We understand that presently about 297 of the 905 services have meters and some 32 of these are read. The latter customers, being generally_ the largest commercial and in- dustrial consumers; are billed accordingly., . It is our opinion that the . advantages of metering all con- sumers Would be greatly-out-. weighed by the cost of installing operating'and maintaining a -- system of meters in the Town - of Seaforth-at this time. -There-; fore we recommend that the present billing sysiein be con- tinued. , 1967 was a bad year fen Ken Monteith. He had 130 acres of white beans rained out - just,before harvesting. Ken was a very discouraged young farmer' at, that point. And finding the- money"to start again in 1968 was a problem. • After his experience, Ken took advantage of the white bean crop insurance program as soon as it was introduced in 1968 and that helped make financing his farm operation easier too. It also paid off when' half his '68 crop was wiped jut by rain shortly after planting. • Apply for Soybean insurance by :June 20th. Applyfor White Bean insurance by „lime 25th. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario W. D. WILSON Size Ply List (Rear Rating Price 9/24 4 66.70 32.60 8/24 4 87.15 33.95 43.95 4 81.15 39.95 47.50 10/24 6 167.00 68.35 78.95 13/26 4 80.40' 45.70 50.95 10/28 57.40 4 93.95 53.75 11/28 4 .106.40 64.75 67.50 12/28 9215 6 188.50 72.40 13/28 6 183.50 87,95 94.95 14/3Q 4 8535 40.80 9 /32 57,30 4 134.80 10/36 .83.25 59.65 4 117.95 `10/38 7220 4 133.95, 66,65 11/38 147.15 84.40 12/38 85.65 17 GIBBINGS ST., CLINTON - PHONE 482-3431 or 482-9357 Ctletirtgo, RULE REFRIGERATION SALE and SERVICE 14 eat Cases, Walk-in-Boxes, Scotchman ice machines and sani-serve soft ice cream machines PHONE 238.2385, GRAND BEND tripling of the present revenue, It should be emphasized Thit that is tripling the existing rate that reduction of water constimp,,, •, Structure: non by means of eliminating A titunber •of r,pos.sible well Current flat rate charges. to leakage would be a more Worth, locations were-studied in con- domestic consumers,. in .Ontario while programme to pursue, Linda Forbei'and tied With -them- was Art StrOPa and' jinn south- gate. 3rd Place, 'Pete been° anti Sharon 741194 1st PlACP Women's - Betty Cardno; 1st Place Students -' irnum distance between'the new form of a standby diesel, be in- corporated in the new supply ' equipment in order to provide the electrical reliability, dis- cussed earlier in the report, Storage • WE -INSTALL AND FILL ALL SIZES Distribution In order to serve the modif- ied supply and storage systems, and provide a basic trunk main network to meet the immediate and future needs of the Town, _ we recorrapend that several, mains be installed under a staged programme of ,constructiOn. After reviewing the exist- ing structure the report goes on: Assuming the most severe - financial requirement, that is with the construction of the el- evated tank in 3972 and the de- rsirability, of .retiring .tlies,debts • in 20 years; an additional year- ly revenue of $38, 000 is needed, .This would necessitate a virtual, 'Farm 'Farm Tube Hand' Master' Price Price • 'Price 6.33 5.90 7.49 10.98 7.42 8.26 -10.95 12.97 12.85 10.93 14.47 8.59 9.73 12.26 Kirkman Auxiliary 'of First Church Tuesday evening and., opened the meeting with a poem " "A Missionary Speaks". Mrs. M. R. Rennie was accompanist and a prayer was read by Mrs. R. K, McFarlane. Mrs. Ed, Andrews and Mrs. Rivers gave the first chapter•of the study book. The first mis- siOnary struggled through bad roads and mighty rivers but to- day the task of missions belongs to everyone, Mrs. K. Sharp read •the min- utes and Miss Janet Cluff gave - the treasurers report. Mrs. Elmer Rivers presided over a meeting of the Barbara . . Mrs. Robert Mr Scott, vice- grand, presided over Monday 'nights' meeting of-Edelweiss Re- bekah Lodge. ,A letter of thanks from God- ' erich Lodge was read expressing appreciation for the generous gift given them on the occasion of their 60th anniversary. Several members of Edelweiss joined with therii to observe the occasion, The annual church service was held to Northside United Church Was held Sunday morning togeiner with members' of Fidel- ity Lodge IOOF. A joint dec- oration service was held at`Mait- landbank Cemetery the satlIE afternoon. Members were asked to' bring used postage stamps next regular•meeting to be for- warded to Tosonto. The pro- ceeds of their-sale is to be used for treats for out-of-city hospital ' patients. Miss Jean Scott was 'named' to attend Assembly 'Sessions in . mid-June-in place of IOW nor Henderson. Mrs. Tillie Dunn will also attend. • Miss Scott won the mystety prize. Miss Margaret Brock of Stratford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Brock and Dennis, Mrs. Wm. Walters visited in Exeter on Monday with Mr. - MaUrice ,Quance and Mrs. W. J2Beer and Miss May Skinner. Rebekahs Meet Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary "He played your position before he quit to go into business!'" BLYTH PHONE 527-1123 P. A. ROY, INSURANCE GEORGE ° A. WATT The other half of the crop was severely', damaged. yield was down by two-thirds but crop insurance helped cover his losses. Ken. Monteith's only regiet "I wish I - could have' had crop insurance in '67" he said. YOu can , be Sure he'll haVe it in 1969. ' What about you ? Are you going to risk losing your crops? You don't have to., Protect your investment with low-cost crop insurance, Talk to your local, agent- he's listed 15elow. And make sure your application is in before the -deadline, or 10 days after seeding - titithichever comes first. TELEPHONE 523-9217 lifINCE NT ' BRUCEFIEID' 9 10 01 rM Tifthg PUS.HINd , WAVY MOWcR ? TRY TFIf' "MAGNESIUM.- LIGHT, LAWN-BOY Model 7259 Women like this quick start- ing, quiet mowing Lawn- Boy! One push on the prim- er, one pull on the starter, and you're oft and running. Variable speed settings ... and extra long'Hi-Lo safety handle, adjustable for re- , taxed mowing. "joitntsvilli Salm Bach Pitons; :AYR - GALT • SEAFORTH c:?,2270 Reniember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertiae,Aust Dial Seaforth 527.0240.