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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-15, Page 16r ' THE, HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFO , ONT., FEB. ls, BETHEL BIBLE CHURCH k Sunday, 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. - February 18th Family Bible School Family Worship Hour Slide Presentation of Israel FIRST ti 6 1.1-N Ear a H in years in 50-70 hp class ••••• INTERNATIONAL 454 AND 574 TRACTORS Farmers' opinions, suggestions and deires were combined with IH "World Wide" experience and far-ahead engineering to bring you "Big" tractor features in these 50-70 hp tractors. Totally new design tractors with Hydrostatic power steering as standard equipment; full synchromesh transmissions for on-the-go shifting; optional Torque Amplifier or Hydrostatic Drive; diff lock and big clean _walk- through operators deck: SEE THEM ... TRY THEM ... PRICE THEM • RECENT TRADES 1-III 434 Gas Tractor "$2200.00 $5900.00 $5600.00 $1695.00 $5300.00 $5900.00 656 D (Hydro) 1-IH F656 D 1-J. Deere 2010 Rowcrop 1-IH 706 D Tractor 1-IH 806 D Tractor RECENT PLANTER TRADES 1-IH 400 6-Row Planter 3--John Deere 494 A Planters NCE.NT ' FARM EQUIPMENT out' Motto:- "AFTER WE SELL - WE SERVICR", AY1r-q1.11'-SIEAFOPTI1 Phnno 527-0120 News of Varna Correspondent Fred McClymont Mr., John Smith was able to return home from the hospital last Saturday. retur. and- Mrs. Eric Chuter ned home last Friday after spending several weeks in Florida. The flowers in the United Church last Sunday were placed by the members of the Webster family• in memory of the late Mrs. Melvin Webster. The members of L.O.L.1035 held a successful card party in the township hall last Friday evening. TOPNOTCH FEEDS 'LIMITED Inflations, Pulsator Repair Kits, Oil, Brushes, Air Tubes, Surcingles, Udder Cloths and Sponges; also washing materialto clean and disinfect your milking equipment. Udder Wash and Teat Dip. SEE US FOR PRICES 4 f•• 0 • NEMWIRMONSENIONAMFFAMENEMENZAWSZVFMNWP."1 ."4 PHONE 527-1910 ssAForta OW' AMffs4 Road work (Continued from Page 1) introduced, the present building would not be used. After a lengthy discussion on the subject council decided to withdraw its objection at this time. Sports Ontario thanked council for its help with its 1972 lottery .and asked permission to again sell tickets in Seaforth for the 1973 lottery. Permission was granted. ' Councillors Betty Cardno and Jim Crocker were appointed council's representatives on the Seaforth Development Committee for 1973. Council was asked by the Van Egmond Foundation to consider a grant to further their work in the restoration of the Van Eg- mond property. It was felt a grant would be made but that further details were necessary before a sum could be decided upon. An account to Canadian Mit- chell Associates of $215.95 was paid by council, The 1971' audit fee of $2,500 was paid to Clarkson and Gordon for the audit in that year. Reeve John Flannery report- ing for the Finance and General Government committee said the works department were looking into repairing a part of the floor in the library which is sagging and painting in the lower area. Councillor Betty Cardno reporting for the Protection to Persons and property committee said an advertisement had been placed for a chief of police and a cohstable to bring the force up subsidies to strength. It had been decided to have the cruiser repaired after it was involved in an accident last month. New tires were ap- prpved for the cruiser. An amount of $33'7.35 had been approved for ex-constable Keith Ruston for overtime in 1970, 1971 and 1972. It was decided to increase the hourly rate for auxiliary police to $2.20 per hour from $2.00 as of February 1st. Negotiations will be carried out later for a salary schedule for police constables. Deputy Reeve Wilmer Cut- hill reporting for Public Works, stated that salting and sanding had been carried out when neces- sary this winter. A number of trees had been •removed, stop signs replaced and catch basins cleaned. New blades were needed for the grader and a top had been Installed on the truck. Two chains had been purchased for the 'chain saw. Councillor George Hildebrand reporting for the arena committee stated that Charles Krieger had resigned as of the first of February. After look- ing at the piano at the Arena it was felt a new one should be purchased. Council approved the ,purchase of a Heintzman piano for $690 plus tax from R. S. Box Ltd. A grant of S1,100 was approved to Minor Hockey by council and Lloyd Rowatt, Jack Price, Donald Bode, Maurice Huard, George Ring and Mar- jorie Whitman were appointed to the recreation committee. no longer have a voice", he added. The meeting was told by Mr, Belderback that licensing would clean up the computer tapes in Toronto which at the present has 39,921 producers names listed, and that 13,251 of them did not sap a single hog last year. Many of the 13,261 names are duplicates probably fearful of quotas being impOsed, The OPPMB is set up under a specific classification of the On- tario Farm products Marketing Act and as such ,can not without a producer opinion poll, impose quotas. Belderback told the more than 100 producers who attended the meeting that it cost $10,000 a year to keep running extra names into the computer-names of farmers who ship little or nothing. He added that it is the big producer who is paying for the extra cost. ""If the computer tapes' can be cleared up, then we might be able to come up with a valid list of the province's pork producers", ..„,he explained. Under the proposal as know stands, the weanling producer may become licensed by an appli- cation made to the board through the county association accom- panied by the $10 fee; the license fee will pay for services such as the Market Place newspaper, county grants, meetings, re- . • in the world - it has 500 million presentation and private infor- hogs -- with 80% of its 800 m illion mation for computer files; the people engaged in agriculture. service charge per hog of 60C will "Most of these countries want pay for marketing and pork pro the pedigree pig", said Mr. Mc- motion and will be reduced by the Quay, adding that this demand amount received in license fees might very well encourage more (approximately one eighth of 1%) producers to get into the pedigree The total money represented by business. Mr. McQuay showed i the license fee and the service illustrated slides of his three charge combined will be less week visit to China. than at present, - a board es- Assisting Mr. Pullen with the timate is a saving of $10,000 voting were Len MacGregor, tension Assistant with the 'Huron Ex- tension nually by reason of reduced re- -Branch of the Ontario Ministry gistration that cannot be traced of Agriculture and Food, and in the present files. Richard Smelskl, Stratford , the Directors re-elected were new swine specialist for Huron, James Williamson, R.R.4, Wal- Perth, Oxford and Norfolk Coun- ton, as president, and Eric Moore ties. R.R.4, Goderich as vice- president. Lloyd Stewart, R.R. 1, Clinton, was re-appointed secretary-treasurer. The annual meeting which was chaired by Mr. Moore, saw the election of Don Geiger as the Hay Township director, and of Harry Sheppard as the Stephen Township director. They will replace Lionel Wilder and Ken Baker, who were retiring. The producers elected as alternate directors Rods Eddy, Dungannon Jim Consitt, Zurich and Bill Leeming, Walton. Don Pullen, agricultural re- presentative for the county, in remarking that today's pork prices are more buoyant than usual, said that it is hoped that "this just reward and just so- ciety continues". An amendment to the consti- tution which carried will remove a director from the county board who has failed to attend three consecutive meetings without a just cause. Leonard McQuay, Cambridge:, (H.H.5, Galt) who as secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Pork Council, attended the Canadian Trade Fair Commission last August at Peking, China, told the meeting that the Chinese are in- terested in breeding-stock. The largest pork producing country ..••••••, 'Buy one at regular price, get another of a 3 storey white brick ware-, , house type 23. Business Directory BUILDING situated in the Hamlet of- EGMONDVILLE Township of Tuckersmith. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by 5:00 P.M. on FEBRUARY 20, 1973 Tenderer to wreck and re- move the complete structure, and to state the estimated commence- ment of work and the final com- pletion date. Lowest or any tender . at necessarily accepted. JAMES McII1TOSH Clerk, R.R.#4, Seaforth. 21-75-1 R:THWELL'S Auctioneers & Liquidators Licensed & Bonded Ontario wide 482-3120 23-73-tf_ LOU ROWLAND TRANSPORT• LTD. P.C.V. Class CDF & FS Serving Dublin & Seaforth areas Phone 345-2301 Dublin anytime.I 23-73-tf , SEALED TENDERS en forms and in envelopes avail- able from the office of the under- signed will be received 'until 5:00 p.m. on: VEDNESDAY • MARCH1, • r 1973. - fer. 4. -1973 DUMP' TRUCKS Four used County trucks will be traded-in. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J W, BR I TNELL P . ENG Huron County Engineer' Court House, Goderldh, Ontario N7A 1M2 21-75-1 TENDER TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tenders are called for the DEMOLITION REMOVAL NORM • WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER APPRAI-SER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient: ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect' 235-1964'EXETER 23-73-tf • ,"\ZI C /004 \I\ BUILDER lat for custom built homes , 1st for I remodelling 1st for quality 2nd only in price Featuring "Fleetwood" Kitchen Cupboardd and Bathroom Vanities R. R #2 , SEAFORTH 482-7108 PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ontario Telephone 262-5515, Hensall 23-73-tf R. S. BOX FUNERAL HOME Phones: Day 527-0680 - Night 527-0885 23-73-tf G. k WHITNEY FUNERAL HOME 87 Goderich St.W.,Seaforth Phone 527-1390 Seaforth 23-73-tf • JOHN E. LONGSTAlik OPTOMETRIST • By Appointment Only Seaforth Office • Tues.,Wed., Thurs.,Fri., 9 to 5:30 P.M. Thursday evenings Monday only - Clinton Office' For Appointment Phone 527-1240 - or 482-70101 . 23-73-4 22. Legal Notices Bibbert intends to apply to The Ontario' Municipal Board for approval of the sale of street lighting plant by the Public ' Utilities Commission of Dublin to • the Trustees of the Police Village of Dublin at an Aged cost 044,180.85 Eh anio-u-nniralrbe ley.; led and collected in the annual street lighting rate requisitioned by the Police,. Village of Dublin over the next 5 years. 2. Application will be made to The Ontario Municipal Board for an order to Ms- pepse with the assent of the electors to the said undertaking. Any rate- payer may, within twenty- one days after the first publication' of this notice, send by post prepaid to the clerk of the Township of Hibbert at the address given below, a notice in writing stating his objec- tion to such approval and the grounds of such objec- tion. 3. The Ontario Municipal Board may order pursuant to the statute that the assent of the electors shall not be required and may approve of the said under- -taking, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considefdd. ' DATED at the Police Village of Dublin this 31st day of January 1973. CHARLES FRIEND Clerk Township of Hibbert, Dublin, NOK 1E0 22-74-2 23. Business Directory iloblbag 0alk ,, ... .Aucuoneers & Appraisers ' Clinton , Monkton ,483-3409 •- 847-2485 ,--:"--- , 23-73-4f SEAFORTH .- ELECTRONICS ZENITH & PHI LCO DEALER Service to all' makes - T.V's., Radios, Etc. 17 Sparling St. - Phone 527-1150; 2? '71-t( W. J. CLEARY Seaforth, Ontario LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Night and Day Calls - 527-0510 23-73-tf 24. Card of Thanks WEBSTER - Words' cannot ex- press our appreciation and heart- felt thanks to all those who helped alleviate the shock and sorrow of losing a dear wife and loving mother.The many floral tributes, donations and sympathy cards received from friends, neighbours and relatives symbo- lized the great respect you had, for her as well. Special thanks to Rev. L. Ldwis and Mr. M. Morrison,Ball Funeral Home, pallbearers, flower bearers, members of Ontario Street United Church who served the lunch, ladies who brought food to our home and any others who helped in any way. Thanks also to all those who visited at the hospitals, the staff of Clinton Public Hos- pifal and Victoria Hospital, ail nurses and doctors who showed care and kindness. Your great kindness will alwaya be remembered. - Mel Webster and Family. 24-:75-1 The family of the late Mrs. Norman Ireland wish to thank all those who sent messages of sympathy to them in their recent bereavement. - Mrs. Mae Dor- rance. 24-75-1 I would like to thank all who sent me cards, treats and flowers while I was a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Moyo, the nurses and staff, also to Father Oostveen, Father Mohan and Father Dill. - John Moylan. 24-75x1 I wish to thank all friends and relatives for their visits, cards and treats while I was a pat- ient in Clinton and London Hos- pitals. All was very much ap- preciated. - Guy Leiper. 24-75x1 I would like to thank everyone who visited me and remembered me with cards and flowers while I Was a patient in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Brady, nurses and staff of the hospital. The kindness shown to me will always be remembered. - Mrs. Edna Hopper. 24-75-1 SHORTREED - The family of the late Mrs. Tom (Ellen) Short- reed wish to express sincere appreciation and thanks to their friends, neighbours and relatives for their help and acts of kind- ness, cards, floral tributes, don- ations to the Canadian Arthritic Society, Rev. C. A. McCarron and the M. L. Watts Funeral Home during the recent loss of , a dear wife and mother. Your kindness will always be re- membered. - The Shortreed Fam ily. 24-75x1 Due to a recent stay in St. Joseph's Hospital, I would like to express thanks to Dr, Rodgers, Dr. Meltzer, Dr. Sweeney, also those who sent cards and treats. - Mrs. Evelyn Shera. 24-75.-1 27. Births PAPPLE- To Mr. and Mrs.James Papple, R.R.4, Seaforth, at Sea- forth Community Hospital on February '7, 1973 a daughter. 27-75x1 McNAUGHTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNaughton (nee Lyn Wright) of Stratford at Stratford General Hospital on February 13, 1973, a son. First grandchild for Mr . and Mrs. Arthur J. Wright of Seaforth. 27-75-1 TURN ONS V _//*"' WHATS A 1 A SUNBURN cA varioni? -T PREMIUM I .n A I PRICES. IL Registered hog producers in Huron County Wednesday, Feb. 7, afternoon voted in' favour of a proposal to license pork pro- ducers across the prOvince. The vote carried by a vote of 70 in favour to 37 against or 65.4% Ballots were cast at the annual meeting in the Legion Hall,Clin- ton, of the Huron County Pork producer's Association. The proposal of licensing• of pfoducers with a fee originated In Huron County one year ago, when at the association's 1972 annual meeting a resolution re- quested the Ontario Pork Pro- ducers Marketing Board to study its feasability. Bill Belderback, of Putnam, an executive director on the Ontario Pork producers Market- ing Board, said following the Clinton meeting that so far, only one of 1'7 counties which has voted on the proposal has turned it down. That was Perth - which leads the province in hog produc- tion. Although Huron rates third highest in production, it has 2200 producers; the highest of any county in Ontario. Producers in each of 15 counties gave a '70% approval. Within the next few weeks, the remaining 25 counties in Ontario will have the oppor- tunity to cast ballots. U the vote is carried across the province (and a simple maj- ority would carry it), the proposal -- which is stricktly a producer one -- is open for dis- cussion and for amendments. It will be required to come back again to the producer for final approval before it is properly legislated, As it now stands, the license fee, renewable each year, would be $10 which would be deducted from the first shipment of hogs settlement. If the licensee ships 25 hogs or less in a year, application may be made to the OPPMB through the county association fol a refund. The executive director told the meeting that - "It's a tiny first step to identify far- mers, and to give them a legiti- mate voice". Huron County's zone director on the OPPMB, Jim McGregor, R.R.2, Kippen, explained that if the smaller producer wished to opt out, he would be renouncing all board services except the marketing of hogs. "He would For the DAIRYMAN We will have in stock REPAIRS and PARTS for your SURGE DE LAVAL and other makes of milkers ' 7171 4 r 22. Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION by The Corporation of the TOWNSHIP OF HIBBERT TO DISPENSE with a VOTE OF THE ELECTORS • of The- Police ,VILLAGE OF DUBLIN TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Cor- poration of the Township of ted 193- County hog producers approve 21. Tenders Wa license proposal of hogs