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Home My WebLink AboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-06-24, Page 5On a Shopping Spree or Family Outing . . . Stop In KERR'S MARKET LUNCH Allied's Farm Leasing Programme THERE IS NO "DOWN PAYMENT" WITH LEASING SO YOUR CASH RESOURCES ARE PRESERVED! 2. LEASING EXTENDS YOUR FARM CREDIT AND SIMPLIFIES YOUR BOOKKEEPING 3. ALL EQUIPMENT IS INSURED FOR COLLISION, UPSET, FIRE, THEFT, ETC. 4. ALL LEASING PAYMENTS ARE 100% TAX DEDUCTIBLE! LEASING IS YOUR NEW POWERFUL WEAPON TO MODERNIZE ON A TRULY ECONOMICAL BASIS For example take a $6,000.00 tractor. If you purchased the tractor you would be required to put up a "down payment" of approximately one-third, or $2,000.00. By leasing you would not have to put up this down payment, so this $2,000.00 could be used for other purposes. Suppose you used this money to pay cash for feed for your dairy cattle. The feed dealer usually gives a 2% discount for cash every month — 2% per month is 24% per year — an excellent return on your saving. LEASING CAN BE MORE ECONOMICAL THAN BORROWING THE MONEY FROM A BANK, CREDIT UNION, ETC., TO BUY THE EQUIPMENT Allied's Dairy Farm Credit If you are planning to increase or improve your dairy herd, check this new low cost plan. * NO DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY! * IMMEDIATE DELIVERY * CONSOLIDATE PRESENT DEBTS INTO ONE LOW COST MONTHLY PLAN! * LIFE INSURANCE ON CUSTOMER FOR YOUR PROTECTION! * COWS ARE INSURED FOR FIRE; LIGHTNING; THEFT; ETC. * UP TO 3 YEARS TO RE-PAY! * ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME! * THE INCREASED INCOME MORE THAN PAYS THE COST! * PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES! For more details about Leasing or Dairy Credit, write or phone CHARLES R. HARRIS HURON COUNTY AGENT ALLIED FARM SERVICES PHONE BAYFIELD 95 •••••=11•011111104, ...•1•1441111., Bayfield Bulletin-June 24,1965 Page 5 Ag. Rep. Reports Increase In White Bean Acreage Many Decisions Are Made In Session 601)1.1:1( :11- l'hcre has been 33.;:. increase in t.hitc bean aell'aff in Huron, and a cor- responding increase in the num- ber of };rowers, Agricultural Representative Douglas Miles reported to county council. "beans arc moving into al- most ever\ township except tiohick and Turnberry. They ate all import ant cash crop, and our larincrs are reaching oil for some dollars to carry on their operations. Most growers or white beans, 1 think, have been pretty happy, but think some improvement can he made. "While the weather is quite dry, we in I hiron arc fortunate, compared to [astern Ontario. Some of the ag. reps. in Guelph last week said they had not had a good rain since 193. Pro- bably the only crops hurt here at the moment are spring grain and sonic white beans. "Prices of livestock are pret- Huron F.O.A. Worship Service Held Sunday RELGRAVE-Huron County Federation of Agriculture's annual worship service was held at the Salvation Army Camp on Sunday. The doxo- logy was followed by prayer and the hymn, "The Church's One Foundation". Scripture reading was followed by a vo- cal number by the Sparks fam- ily. The offering was recei• ed by Warren Surhrigg and ,Zobert McGregor. The Sparks family sang again and a solo was sung by Miss Sparks. The message was given by Rev. Bodenham of Kippen. Lunch was served by the la- dies. Jr. Farmer News Notes Jim Papple,age 19, RR 4, Seaforth, a member of Seaforth Junior Farmers and Joan Pryce,age 19, RR 1, Seaforth, member of Seaforth Junior Insit itute,will represent Enron County at the Provincial Leadership Training Camp to be held at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching, September 6-13th. Provincial Campers ill be participating in leadership train- ing in its various phases and will return to their respective counties where they are expected to make a further contribution to Junior ?armor act- ivities. Jim Papple is currently farming and Joan Pryce has complet ed Grade 13 examinat- ions at Seaforth Dis- trict High School. ty fair—for hogs the highest in eight years. Good cattle are in demand." In preparation for the inter- national plowing il 1 "1,1110 he held near Scalorth in 1966,100 acres lim e been seeded with a grass mixt HIV Tile minister has announced a centennial iamistead im- provement competition, and Huron could get a grain tip to a IllaXi11111111 of $1,S0(} for p r i ze money. Reeve Leiper,Ilulktt, re- ported corn attacked by sonic kind of grub. Mr. Miles said 70 acres had been fonnd hit by wire won't that morning, but lie did not think the general situation was serious. Nit, Leiper mentioned that a neighbor had to sow five times on account of wire worm. Weed Inspector Alex Ches- ney urged greater care in the use of herbicides and pesticides. COUNTY ENGINEER TO ATTEND CONVENTION GODERICII-County Engineer James Britnell will represent Huron at the Canadian Good Roads Convention in Saskatoon next September, all by him- self. Council on Wednesday adopted a recommendation from the roads committee that Mr. Britnell "be authorized to attend." On Monday it struck out a recommendation from the same committee that the en- gineer and road committee chairman attend, with the war- den as alternative. Reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich township, is roads chairman. Miss Sharon Mall, age 18,RR 1, Auburn, a member of Clinton Junior Institute,will be Huron County's amb assador on the United Nations bus trip,Sept amber 19th to 21st. The itinerary will in elude the cities of Washington and New York with visits to the United Nations Building and the Worl ds Pair being billed as highlights. Miss Ball is currently president of the Clin ton Junior Institute. Personals Mrs. George Reid who had been a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital for the past two weeks is now staying with her sister and brother-and-law, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Smith. Miss Carrie Dixon of Brantford is visit ing Cannon and Mrs. P.H. Paull for two weeks. GOIThRICII-Huron County council, in a busy three-day session, made some important decisions and deferred several on new or CO111 i0Ve iSiai !nal- icrs, A study of the comity as- sessment commissioner plan will he made by the warden's and person nel conilnitlec for re- poll in SeplellIber. 'I'hongh the enior ollicet of the Labor De- 'moment's eonst luetiou safety branch declared that "the nlo- Illcnl of truth has conie,"coun- cil again gave a three-months hoist to the appointment of a constriction safety inspector. The same committee will re- port ill September. "The longer we put it off, the later we start to pay the salary," remarked Reeve Clif- ford Dunbar,ot Grey. Council heard from assessor Alex Alexander that county as- sessment is up $1 , 2.10, 046 over last year, and at 15.5 mills will produce $18,765 ad- ditional taxes. From EMO co- ordinator Stuart Forbes was heard art opinion that remunera- Hon should be provided for aux- iliary police. From Inspector Kinkead it was learned that there is an uprecedented scar- city of teachers. A special committee was set up to study the implica- tions of proposed regional gov- ernment. It comprises Reeve. Reg. Jewell, Goderich; Reeve Calvin Krauter, Brussels; Reeve Robert Gibson, Howick; Reeve Donald McKenzie, Ashfield; Reeve A.Etherington, Usborne and the warden. Council was informed by clerk-treasurer John Berry that 5,000 copies of the forthcom- ing Huron history--as yet with- out a title--will be printed. The book will be offered at $5.00, Council heard from its members that much illegal deer hunting is going on in certain parts of the county. Reeve Lorne Durnin said people are shooting "without a season; they have all the deer shot be- fore the time." The agricultural and refor- estation committee, of which Reeve T.Leiper of Hullett is chairman, brought in a report concurring in a request from Huron Fish and Game Associa- tion for an open season. This had been recommended earlier in the session by an officer of the lands and forests depart- ment. Dissent was voiced at (Meet "The department is looking to theorevenue," said deputy reeve D. Geiger, of Hay, "but the farmers object to the hunt- ers." "If open at the same time as in the north country, it would be mainly local hunters in this area," said the warden. 'The season is going to be open in Wellington, Waterloo, Bruce, Perth, Grey and Oxford." "Deer have increased in our locality this past year," report- ed Reeve Stewart Procter of Morris. "I have been approach- ed by several for an open sea- son." "It seems to me," remark- ed Reeve Clifford Dunbar, "sometimes we follow the lead of other counties too much. We have thoughtful and intelligent people here. I don't like the idea of an open season for deer. The authorities are trying to conserve wild life, and deer are wild life." The vote: Yeas, 11; nays, 26. W.M.Jelly, from the Lon- don assessment branch of the department of municipal af- fairs, gave a concise and in- formative review of the new legislation regarding a county assessment commission. "Subject to approval of the minister," he explained,"coun- cil may by bylaw provide for the appointment of a county assessment commissioner. Ap- pointment of a commissioner would be effective December 31. He does the work for all the municipalities, and so must hire sufficient staff, over which he has full control. The county must adopt his valua- tions for the purpose of county rates, which are deemed to be the equalized assessment. This simplifies county equalization, and will make for better feel- ing in high and public school areas. County council sets lip the courts of revision for ap- peals. The minister may pm- vide for grants; (1) a stated snin per annum for each county; (2) 50°/0 of the cost of new equipment, not including of- fice fuiniture; (3) $2, 500 per year toward the rental of ma- Chines. " Four training schools have been held so far, Mr. Jelly said. Twelve counties have commit- ted themselved including Wa- terloo, Bruce, Kent, Middlesex and Lainhton and several cities intend to assess on the new manual. "Values in the old manual," Mr. Jelly declared, "are almost a quarter-century out of date. The new one is for present-day values. The main reasons ap- pear to be changes in construc- tion and the cost of materials cannot be accurately valued. This may cost more, but we be- lieve the results will more than offset extra cost." Answering a question by Reeve Clift, Bay field, about ef- fect on the mill rate, Mr. Jelly said: "The immediate effect is to update the yardstick of valuing property. It is the in- tention to keep this current, not let it get badly out of date. If counties adopt this new sys- tem, and with efficient opera- tion, 25 years from now there should be no need for reassess- ment. It will actually reduce the mill rate, because if it goes up three times, and a municipality requires the same money, one-third of the pres- ent mill rate would do." BRIEFS Mr.and Mrs. Donald McLeod and their five children, Stoneycreek, were weekend guests at the Albion Hotel; Mrs. Stuart and daughter Carol, Sarnia, are presently staying at the Hotel. Mrs. G. Heiderman and Miss S. Heiderman Toronto, were at their lakeshore cottage for Saterday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Andrews returned to London on Monday after having been at their cottage since Friday. Miss Gayle Turner, Exeter, spent the wee end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. Mrs. C. Guest and David, from Whitby ar staying at their summ er home. Ginny: "What do you give a man who has everything?" Jenny: "Encouragement, dear-- encouragement." Huron County Dry conditions exist over most of the coon- ty but scattered show- ere did however satin fy some areas as to immeadiate moisture requirements. Crops suffering the most are White beans, flax, and late spring sown grain crops. Haying is progress- ing rapidly with a be low average crop. Several bean fields 'ave been hit with seed corn maggot. How ever, this damage is Crop mostly over will likely cry by rooting injured in some in corn are more because of crops. The overall .icture is favourable. of in WORK roots. cutworm fields Report and beans make recov above There injury - these noticeable slow growth crop the County __ DOS FOR YOU LIT opal DIRECTORY Plumbing Electrical ED FINK Hensall 36 FINK & Heating Ltd Service BILL FINK Clinton 482-7682 Oxygen, Goderich First AMBULANCE LODGE SERVICE Aid 524-7345 Equlornent , PATTERSON'S USED FURNITURE 97 St. Patrick St. — Goderich — Dial 524-7616 Sky Harbor Air Services Chartered and Sightseeing Flights SKY HARBOR — HIGHWAY 21 Goderich Training 524-7385 — Student — PHONE Complete Motor CLINTON GODERICH W. MacDONALD ELECTRICAL Specializing in Rewinding Electric DIAL PHONE CONTRACTORS ELECTRIC and Heating 482-7702 524-7851 Repair CO. Service 4