HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-11, Page 7"We insured our winter wheat last year at 80% of
our average farm yield. Like any other insurance,
we're glad we did'nt have to collect, but it
was nice to have the protection—just in case.
This year, we intend to insure again."
J. M. Fraser, Spring 'corms Holsteins, Streetsville
What about you? — Are you going to take a
chance this year? Are you willing to gamble you'll
have a good crop that yields a proper return on
your investment of time, money and effort?
,What if your wheat is hit by winter-kill? Or hail?
Or flattened by wind ? Yields could be down
so low it could mean financial disaster.
Are you able to take the risk?
You don't have to, Protect yourself, your crop and
your farm future with low-cost crop insurance.
The deadline for applications for winter wheat
insurance is Oct. 1st — or 10 days after seeding —
whichever comes first. And remember crop in-
surance premiums are income tax deduct-
. ible. Talk to your local agent. 'He's listed
below. Or write us today.
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario
1111111/X/11111111111141111.
Crop Insurance Details and Application Forms
ARE Available From These Local Dealers
D. WILSON
Phone 527-1123 Brucefield
GEORGE A. WATT
Phone 523-9217 Blyth
P. A. ROY INSURANCE
Gibbing: St., Clinton
Phone 482-3431 or 482-9357
HAROLD SMITH.
RR 1, Fulla-rton — Phone 348-9121
WILFRED SEEBACH
RR2, MITOHELL Phone 393-6287
.41111111110thiliannellININI XIMPINOM
Fill Out The Attached
Form — Or• Get One
Here — And Make
Us An Offer
On The Unit
Of Your Choice
FREE
5 Gallons of Gas
If We Can't
'Make A Deal
4miH' Homemaking Club.
'Take,. Part In Western
Western] Fair is again in full
swing and again there will be
a Junior Day. This will be on ,
Thursday, September 11th, 1969.
4-H Homemaking and Agricult-
ural Club members will be at-
tending the Fair on this day and
will take part in an organized
programme.
The 4-H Homemaking Club
Members from Huron County
who were chosen to attend the
,Fair by Mrs. Susan Wheatley,
County Home Economist, are
as follows :
Verna Aitchison, #2, Lucknow;
Mary Elliott, #5, Seaforth; Bren-
da Fahner, #1, Exeter; Elva
Suggest
Weed
Program
A fall splay program with 2,
4-D/2.4, 5-T mixture 16 oz.
per 'acre sprayed in early fall
will help field efficiency by '
cutting down on weed free-load-
ers. ,Some of the problem weeds
are: wild carrot, yellow rocket,
winter cress, golden rod,• ox-eye
daisy, mullein, goatsbeard;
dandelion,
For those farmers who are
thinking of cutting or grazing
their hay and pasture fields,
you stand to lose more than 'you
gain! Three weeks before and
after September 20th is the crit-
ical period for cutting alfalfa in
Huron County. When the alfalfa
is cut or grazed in this critical
period the stored food reserve
declines for about three weeks
at which, time the accumulated
effects of severe frosts have kil-
led the leaves and thus prevent-
ed reserve replenishment. Such
alfalfa goes into the,winter with
the lowest possible food reserves
and is therefore very subject to
winter kilL-
Fall Fertilizer applications
will help insure against winter
kill? 100-200 lbs. per acre of
Treble superphosphate will give
you a good hay crop next year.
200.300 lbs. per acre of 9-26-
'20 will also help insure a good
hay crop next year.
Fall Training Schools for the
Huron County 4-H Homemaking
Club leaders were held in' five
Training Schools in Exeter, Aug-
ust 14th and 15th, Clinton, Aug-
ust 25th and 26th and Wroxeter,
August 28th and 29th. The fall
project is Needlecraft - a relat-
ively new club designed to in-
troduce the girls to einbroidery
as a means of artistic expression.
The girls will learn the basic
The Usborne Council met
for the September session in
the township hall. with Reeve
Roy Westcott and Councillors
Lloyd Ferguson, Lloyd Smith,
Walter McBride and William
Morley present.
The 1968 Audit Report by
A. M. Harper showing a deficit
of $3, 771. 50 for the year's
operations was examined by )
Council and adopted. —r—
Council passed by-law 2A-
1969 providing for additional
bank borrowing up to $200, 000.
and increasing the loan limits
for tile drainage to a total of
$300, 000.
The budget proposed by the
Treasurer, estitnating total
income at $306, 000. and ex=
penditure at $304, 800, was
adopted and it provided a levy ,
for local purposes of 19. 5 mills
and levies for the 1969 taxation ,
year, township 19. 5, county
22. 1, secondary school 22, 4,
elementary school 17. 0 for a
total mill rate of 81. 0 mills.
Road accounts amounting to
$10, 038. 06 as presented by the
Road Superintendent were ap-
proved.
The Road Superintendent was
instructed 'to have the Depart-
ment of Highways Engineer in-
spect the Dawson bridge with a
view to having it replaced in
1970.
General accounts o f
'39, 517. 79 were approved.
Alfalfa
Date Is
Critical
Usborne
Council
Fall 4-H Program
Prepare Leaders For
Finkbeiner, #2, Crediton;K.aren
Hern, #1, Woodhull; Heather
McAdam, Clinton; Beth Pass-
more, #3, Exeter; Marjerie
Proctor, #5, Brussels; Elva Rit-
chie, #3, Lucknow; Beth Scott,
#1, Belgrave; Jane Sills, Sea-
forth; Karen Skinner, #1, Cen-
tralia; Beverley Speiran,'Ethel;
Debbie Stephenson, #1, Varna;
Avon Toll, #3, Blytte Kathy
Taylor, #4, Goderich; Ann
Nobel, Seaforth; Lexi Mc'Whin-
ney, #1, Port Albert.
The young ladies will repre-
sent the many 4-H Homemaking
members in the County. The
rules of good design and exper-
By
T. W Clapp, Associate
. for Huron.
The grain harvest is almost
iment with colour schemes, completed, however very little
Many of the clubs will have plowing has been done. The
started their meetings by now ground is very hard due to the
and will continue throughout lack of moisture. A good steady
September, October and into rain would help this problem as
November, Achievement Days well as help the growth of the
will be held throughout the hay and pasture fields. "
County. in November, December The corn' is ripening up fast
and• January. The County has such that corn harvest is not too
expanded to include '76 Home- far away.
making Clubs - the largest en- Bean harvest is in full swing
rollment in the province. with good, average and poor
The Homemaking Clubs' pro- yields reported. Most yields ap
jec,ts are developed by 0. D. A. pear to be average. Due to the
F. and the clubs are led and dry weather there has been
sponsored by local leaders and some splitting of the beans at
groups. harvest.
Crop
Report
morning programme will include
a quiz to test general knowledge,
discussion of the quiz and a
special guest speaker. .A present-
ation by the home economists .
will comprise the afternoon ses-
sion, after which the girls will
be free to enjoy the fair.
A joint banquet with the
Agricultural Members courtesy
of the Western Fair Associatiod,,
will be held in the "Top of
the Fair Clubhouse". Following
this the girls will be invited to
attend the grandstand performan-
ce.
League met the school 4140r
St. lames catholic Women's:.
Following a pot-luck supper
orium Tuesday with Mrs. John'. Monday evening and the ex- .
Flannery presiding. Minutes change of Sunshine Pal gifts,
were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Gordan Papple presided
Ken Vincent. . for the opening Fall meeting of
.1 The Fall activities of the Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge.
Leasue and the parish which The secretary, Miss Jean
Scott, read a report of the .were discussed included a re-
ject
pro-
for the 11115Si031$. the Forty ;A tiring district deputy president,
Hours Devotion, the Deanery Mrs. Mary Lowe of Brussels.
meeting in the Legion Hall, Members, agreed to join with
Sept. 24th, the Christmas Baza- the odo Fellows in planning a
ar and the sale of Christmas social evening later this Fall,
cards by members of the League. at which Bill Boussey i, a native
Father H. Laragh read an of,Seaforth and now of Clinton,
item on the new Missals and is to speak and show slides' of
Mass prayers and gave his bles- his trip to'the United Nations
sing at the close, and other centres this past sum-
A list of Adorers of the Bles- mer. He was top speaker in a
sed Sacrament during Eucharistic Public speaking competition
Days was signed by the membeel; earlier and was awarded the 1
The Parish visitors for Sept-
bYyouRthe Rebekah
iamnadg Oedtrdip
Fellow
sonsoLor sponsored
ember were Mrs. LT, Cleary anS
Mrs. W. McMillan, ges in this district.
Lunch was served by Mrs. K. A quilt has been completed
Vincent and Mrs. E. Wilson. by lodge members and plans
are to sell tickets at a booth
at the Seaforth Fall Fair next
Classified Ads pay dividends. week.
all Sees Y Pot al Lock Supper -.
Rebeialbs. !told •
paAyn yoT divi
dends.
aelassis. ed will
deHave you
tried one? Diet 521-0240.
Cards and treats sent to sick
and bereaved was reported by
the vice-grand, Mrs. R. M. Scott,
A gift was presented to Mrs.
lames Rose for their small son.
Mrs. C. W, Scherbarth of Mit-
chell won the mystery prize,
THE t1Ug0N. prOVITC)RiSEAFORTH. :19°."2.-
.;Rtpt sou
M.
441W. Yor4 Fill Et-C‘;
NT RAVEL:
pu NDSCAPI
Lights Flv11001rolp'
BACKNOE
, —11.1,11.1E MONTGOMERY , —
PHONE 402-7644' EVENINGS OR C40.10Yr$ GULF SERVIOk
' CLINTON,. 432,7461
Read the Advertisements lei a Profitable Paotintoi
COME
PROPOSE
TO US!
We Have To Clear The Lot for the
1970s (Sept. 19) And We Are Letting You
NAME YOUR
OWN DEAL
YOUR
USED CARS WAS OFFER
'59 OLDSMOBILE 4-ODOR HARDTQP As Is BC709556 , $ 79
'59 CHEV SEDAN H78880, As Is $ 79
'57 FORD SEDAN H80469, As Is $' 129
'66 YAMAHA-MOTORBIKE3569MC $ 250
'67 HONDA 300 26499MC $ 550
'64 FORD COACH, 6 stick, 672625 $, 695
'63 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE Loaded H78250 $ 895
'63 FORD HARDTOP H 78175 $ 995
'64 FORD XL HARDTOP H36606 •$ 995
'65 ENVOY SEDAN H34059 $ 995
'65 CHEV SEDAN, 6 stick, E47144 $ 995
'66 FORD SEDAN, 6 automatic, H78845 $1095
'65 FORD SEDAN, 8 -automatic, H77847 $1195,,
'65 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 6 automatic, H78439 $1395
'62 T-BIRD lovely, H35731 ' $1495-
'66 FORD SEDAN, 8 automatic, H39480 - $1495
'66 METEOR HARDTOP, loaded H89099 $1695
'66 FORD SEDAN, loaded H6834 .,, ,, .... - , •,. ,$17,,x95,
'66 CHEV SPORT CONVERTIBLE H88381 $1795 .
'66 FORD CONVERTIBLE, loaded H77654 $1995'
'68 RAMBLER SEDAN auto E32480 $2195
'67 FORD WAGON, 8 automatic, X9.0645 $?295
'68 FORD SEDAN, 6 automatic H75891 $2295
'67 MONTCALM HARDTOP loaded, H77882 • $2595
USED TRUCKS
'65 CHEV PICKUP C84670 $ 795
CHEV PICKUP C84669 • $1,195
'64 FORD PANEL new motor C91505 $1295
'66 INTERNATIONAL 3/4-TON PICKUP C80618 $1395
'46 JEEP new motor, PTO, wench, LX2795 $ 795
TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT
ALLIS CHALMERS C TRACTOR
$ 325
FREEMAN LOADER
$ 325
MASSEY 30 and CULTIVATOR
$ 315
'66 CASE 3-FURROW LIFT PLOW, used very little
$ 375
MALCO HYDRAULIC LOADER
$ 425
'65 FORD 5-FURROW SEMI-MOUNT PLOW
$ 650
'66 FORD 4-FURROW SEMI-MOUNT PLOW
INTERNATIONAL SUPER A and CULTIVATOR
$ 800
$ 850
$1200 '57 MASSEY 40 GAS TRACTOR
$1200 '59 MASSEY 35 DIESEL
$1600 '59 IHC B-275 and LOADER
$1750 '62 FORD 871 DIESEL
'66 FORD 2000 GAS TRACTOR
$1975
$2600. '65 FORD 3000 DIESEL
$3600 '66 FORD 5000 DIESEL
WE ALSO WANT OFFERS ON OUR
18 NEW or DEMONSTRATOR CARS
DATE
CUSTOMER'S PROPOSAL
TO
LARRY SNIDER MOTORS LTD.
I OFFER TO PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING UNIT:
YEAR MAKE MODEL
STOCK NO. - List Price Was
EQUIPPED WITH
I WISH TO TRADE IN THE FOLLOWING UNIT
YEAR MAKE MODEL
LICENCE NO.
EQUIPPED WITH
AMOUNT OWING ON MY UNIT IF ANY '
DIFFERENCE
PLAy..MENTS I WOULD LIKE
SALESMAN CUSTOMER'S SIGNATURE
CUSTOMER'S PHONE NO. ADDRESS.
L S M L reserves the right to reject any offer
4
Read and Use Expositor Classified
ACTION ADS
PHONE ,DIRECT
527-0240
LARRY
SNIDER
MOTORS
LTD.
Main St.
EXETER
Phone 235-1640