The Huron Expositor, 1975-04-03, Page 11Agri-notes
do? It is quite possible that the'
We all heard a' lot lately about farmer will be forced out of the
the preservation of agricultural livestock business. This has been
land, land use planning and the proven last month in the Niagara
.4 restrictions that can be placed area, where a chicken farmer will
upon the livestock map tty,th,F .ha, +e to spend $2 7 ,000 for
encroachment of urbanites A.elaborate pollution control
equipnient or lose his business,
by court order.
When a person buys a 'piece of
land he has by law the right' to
enjoy that land, and if odours
prevent him, from this enjoyment
he can force the livestock man out
of business. If the retiring 'farmer
severs a corner of his land, it is
unlikely that he will sue his son
for country kmells, but if and
when he dies or moves to the old
folks home, the house will be sold.
and he did his son or the chap he
sold the farm to a real disservice
because of the severance. If he
wants to retire without having to
buy an expensive lot in the
village, he can make
arrangements with the person
buying the farm, be it his son or a
stranger, to build a house without
a severance. This way the house
will remain part of the farnand it
precludes future troubles. '
Adrian Vos
rural areas. ft seems that many
farmers themslves don't see the
danger of this encroachment.
Often they are the ones who want
non-farm residences built on their
land in order to get a lair sum of
money, which will benefit them in
the short run, so they can pay off
a good part of their mortgage or
pay for that expansion they have
in mind;
In other cases it is the retiring
farmer who wants to stay close to
the place whre he has lived most
of his life and wants to • sever a
piece of land to build his
retirement home. Both cases are
shortsighted. The farmer who
wants the money for expansion is
• really painting himself into a
corner. It's possible that the
people who build in the first place
won't object the odours from
his livestock, but who can
promise what the next owner will
spr • ft /
FERTILIN 10-6-4
TURF FERTILIZER
Contains the 3 -basic nutriments in correct
proportion for lawn care. Nitrogen form
gives slow release for continuous feeding
all summer.
No. 270-040
33-1/3 lb bag
SPECIAL VALUE
No. 270-041
GO lb. bag
SPECIAL VALUE
575 719 •
3ITOR A 14 3 'is HE'14 ON lu.,...104. ,r-k . h
int rop
Spring . here.. I:01)y ducks • born
and Danny, London; Mr. anti
Mrs. Doug Proctor, Tracy and
Kim. KitrhPncr
A shower was held in honour. of
Mrs, Ron Dalton, the former
Gwen Bosman now residing in
Seaforth at the home of Miss
Sheila Campbell Saturday after-
noon. About 25 girls, friends and
relatives attended. Games and
contests were enjoyed and a
bride's book signed. Mrs.
Bosman mother of the bride and
Mrs. Dalton, mother of the groom
along with the bride• sat in
decorated chairs while Sheila
Campbell .read the address and
• the gifts were presented by Linda
Gridzak and Debbie McClure.
After the bride thanked every-
body present, lunch was served
and a social hour enjoyed. , •
Correspondent
• Mrs. Robert Holley
Spring must be here. We
heard through the grapeyien that
a duck on the Cliff Eddy farm has
had her first batch of young ones
for '75. •
Visitors with the Harris' for the
weekend, were Mr:- and ' Mrs.
Allan Hutchingi, Shanna and
Shelly, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Argyle, Hayfield; Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Wol'fcamp and Marsha .
Mitchell..
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rugby
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McGhee, London Friday evening.
Jackie 'McGhee returned hdnie
with them for the Easter weekend
and on Sunday they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker,
Cromarty." Sandy and Debbie
/Wiley attended Easter 'church
Services at the Cromarty Presby-
terian Church with their grand-
father on Sunday.
the United Church, Credit= on'
Friday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Ted Insley is a daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs. Swartz.,.
About 35 aunts, cousins and
friends gathered at the home of
Mrs. 'Alex Gartenburg on Satur-
day night to honour her niece,
Linda Blommaert with a miscel-
laneous shower. Guests were
present from , Toronto, London,
Stratford, Exeter, St. Marys and
the surrounding district.• An
introduction game was led by
Mrs. George Eisenchink and Mrs.
LlOyd Moore, cousins of the bride
from Exeter. Contests followed,
dressing the groom, the 'bride's
first meal and suggestions to the
bride by using each letter of the
brides name to b‘gin the sen-
tence.
•
Linda's great Aunt Mildred
Mills of St. Marys read an
address" of Best Wishes to her and
Alison Blommaert and Fay Me-
callum, cousins and Kim Blom-
maert, her sister, Made an apron
from bow's, while Lee Elommaert,
a cousin and Sandra Blommaert,
her youngest sister, carried gifts.
Linda very graciously thanked
everyone and reminded them of
her -wedding date May 17th in St.
Bartholomew 's Dundas Street,
Toronto. Mrs. Husar, Richard's
mother, also , thanked everyone
and expressed her pleastire. in
meeting Linda's kin.
Visitors With Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Storey and Gerry over the '
Easter weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Glanville and family,
Walton; Mr. and 'Mrs. Murray
McCall, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
John McDougal, Stratford.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Campbell for Easter were
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell and
Chad an4 Miss Sheila Campbell
of London.
Easter Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mr's: Ken McClure, Laurei
and Lisa were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Turner and Mrs. R.
McAllister, Hensall-
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner,
Jason and Cheryl and Mr: and
Mrs. Mervin Johnston, Varna;
Mr. and and Mrs.' Ray McLean
Corresp d
Mrs. John T mpleman
Mrs. Cameron Avian and Mrs.
J. Van Valkengoed had four crib
quilts in the frames ready for' an
all day quilting held by the Staffa
Womens' Institute in Staffa Hall
on Wednesday. March 26.
The Branch Directors were in
charge of a pot luck dinner
enjoyed by all at noon.
During the afternoon 'a short
bu ,'-ness meeting was held with
Mrs. 'John Miller ,presiding
Fourteen grembers answered the
roll call with , "Something
interesting I know about another
institute"'. A donation was sent to
the Qhildrens' Aid Society and an
invitation from Dublin Womens'
Institute to attend dessert
euchre on April 15 was accepted.
Members were reminded of
Achievement Days for Clothes for
Leisure on April 12 in Kirkton and
April 19 in Mitchell.
Mrs. Russell Worden
presented an interesting paper on
:the motto - "The smallest deed
, done ,is better than the greatest
intention".
Mrs. Orpha Norris preseVed
the nutrition hint for the month
and Mrs. Harry Reynen had a
cine a long of old favourites with
Mrs. Bert Daynard at the piano.
Hostesses for the day were:
Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Mrs.l-iarry
Reynen and Mrs. John
Templenian. •
Personals
Visiting with . Mr. and Mrs.
JoHn Miller and family Easter
'Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Willard and, family and
Mrs,. E. Willard, Exeter.
Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Smale
and family visited on the weekend
With Mr. and Mrs.David Tann
and family Topika, Kansas.
With Mrs. Sam Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob „Norris and family
on the weeker\cl were, Mrs. Ethel
Lyle, Naticy‘ nd Da id. Toronto;
Mrs. W. Sharpe d Jim Norris;
Brampton; 'Mr. and Mrs. John
Burleigh and Joan, Goderich.
With Mr. and Mrs. John
Templeman and family for Easter
were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Capling,
London, Mrs. Dale Marlyn,
Wanda and Michelle, Russeldale,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Templeman.
Geraldine and Ruth- Templeman,
Strafford, Darlene Templeman,
Waterloo.
Mrs. Annie Miller and Ken
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Miller and family.
Correspondent
Miss Jean Copeland
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler,
Steven and Bobby ware Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
▪ las Corsaut, Jeffrey and Lisa of
London. '
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pringle
and Dana of Toronto visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Copeland, Cynthia, Ellen
and Deanna and Miss Jean
Copeland.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. William Stephen of Exeter,
former residents of this corn-
munity, who celebrated their 50th
-Wedding Anniversary on Sunday.
Several from the community
attended the open house held in
the Elimville Hall.
Mrs. George Morphy visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Morphy and family of Hyde Park.
Mrs. Marie Mills of London
visited on Friday afternoon with
Miss Rhea Mills.
* Guests on Sunday'with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Cynthia,
Ellen and Deanna • were Mrs..
Edith Taylor of London, Mrs.
Frank Rodd, Mr. and Mrs.
GEorge Wheeler. Mr. and nrs.
John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin
Miss Jean Copeland and Mrs.
John Butters.
A number from the community
attended the open hOuse for,the
JP; 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. William Swartz held in
Woodham people
attend anniversary
Staffa
W.I quilts, has
pot luck meal
10 H.P. TRACTOR
FEATURING: • 3-speed trans-axle and heavy-thity •
differential • Key start with electric ignition • Sealed
beam headlights with battery/alternator system • 10
H.P. 4-cycle engine • 18"x 8.50 rear tires, turf-saver
,pneumatic front tires (15"x 6.00 rib-tread, tubeless)
• Equipped for optional 38"cuttink attachment,
36" snow blade or 36" snow thrower • Heavy-gauge
steel Construction with red finish.
38" CUTTING ATTACHMENT FOR 10 H.P.
TRACTOR
Twin blades cut an extra wide 38" swath. Full-floating deck
with belt-driven blades. Heavy-gauge metal construction
with Black finish,. • •
No. 545-410 '7, 95 1
CO-OP GOOD VALUE my ea.
e Commerce has the financing you need.
Let's face it, you don't need a bank to tell
you how to planyour future. That's your
business. And we respect it.
But let's say you've got your plans all
sorted out. And'your plans arc going to need
money, come to us. We'd like to help you. We're
the Bank of Commerce. ,
We can custom tailor an entire credit •
package specifically for S''oUr fafm. The package
includes short term credit to cover your month
to month and season to season operations and
longer range financing of items such as machin-
ery, grain storage or additional land..
We can lend you the money you need now.
And the nice thing is that you can arrange'
repayment specifically to suit your cash flow.
-If you wish we can also arrange-low-cost
credit life insurance.
Whatever, your credit needs, the person to
talk to is-your local Commerce manager. So if
you're a farmer who has future plans that
include money, come talk to us.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
Shop now. for these spring 'specials
plus many other CO-OP Good Values
during our spring festival. Special
value prices are in effect.
THURSDAY APRIL 3 TO
SATURDAY APRIL 12,
. 1975. -
the
0•OP store
WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY
OF EARLY VARIETIES OF
PIONEER & FUNKS
NO. 1 SEED CORN
If you haven't ordered
your Fertilizer Requirements
- do NOW!
AMONIUM NITRATE
AND UREA
ARE IN STOCK.
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
tf
Powerful Tecumseh
motor controlled by throttle
on handle. Easy verticle
start. Perfectly balanced
for safe, quiet operation.
Cuts clean 22" swath,
speeds grass ejection,
8" wheels adjustable
from 3/4 " to 3".
Heavy gauge steel.
Yellow and black.
Gas & oil gauge.
No. 545-302
SPECIAL VALUE
1161!
SUPER
CLIPPER
22" 31/2 H.P.
MOWER
it
FUNNEL-TOP SPRAYER
- Can be used for spraying fruit trees,
flowers. etc. Internal working parts of
brass for long-life. Galvanized metal tank
for durability Adifisiabie fizzle gives fine
spray or forceful stream. Removable parts
for easy cleaning and servicing. Hand
squvre trigger locks in 'on' position.
No. 591-069 No. 591-070
1.172 U S Gal capacity 3-112 U,S Gal. capacity
SPECIAL VALUE CO-OP GOOD VALUE
12 39
°0 . 17 98
ea
ce-ctio "
FORTEX HEAVY-DUTY
PAIL W/SPOUT
Molded rubber fibre outlasts plas-
tic or metal pails. Galvanized
handle and fittings for easy han-
dling, ideal for farm and general
use.
No. 577-110
SPECIAL VALUE 5,
We like io know our customers
by name!
SEAFORTH FARMERS' Phone 527-077b Seaforth
Phone 527-1910 $eaforth
Amomilinionre'
"Id