HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-09-09, Page 17H & N DAIRY' SYSTEMS LTD.
Soles, Service a instolicition of
pipelines &
milking parlours
- WALTON 887-606
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR*, sEPTEmagh Tot, 1.0
VOLUNTARY TOLL — Seaforth volunteer firemen collected $2,300 from
voluntary tolls at the main intersection of Seaforth Friday. The money
will be used in the fight against muscular dystrophy. It was the
third annual voluntary toll for the local association. Spokesman Peter
Kling says about 24 volunteers helped collect the
donations from 3 to 8 p.m.
(Photo by Campbell)
negative equity farnts may
have to undergo very severe .
surgery. It's important to
maintain good • communic-
ations with the banker. Both
partners can then be aware of
by JACK HAGARTY
AREA COORDINATOR AND
FARM MANAGEMENT
SPECIALIST
"When I saw our banker
coming up the sidewalk 1
knew we were in trouble. He
didn't smile--gruffly shook
hands, sat down and said 'Ok
you'd better sell the farm'."
That's how one beef farmer
described the dealings with
his banker. It was obvious
that trust and resPect were
"long gone". Each was ac-
cusing the other of being
dishonest, unfair and stub-
born.
It was time for a divorce.
Not from his wife--but from
his banker. When cpmmenic-
ations break down to such an
extent there is no alternative.
But, this farmer "would need
1-iensall
Mr. mid:-," Mrs. Austin
Wheeler of Detroit visited
last week with their aunt
Mrs. Mabel Munn:
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jory
and- family of Sarnia were
holiday visitors with Mrs.
Jory's sister and brother-in-
law Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moir -and sons.
Doug Cudmore of London
spent a few holidays with his
grandpatents Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Cudmore.
Little Alicia Schroeder Who,
Was *patient in gbuth Huron
Hospital, Exeter was able to
return , to her home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Marjorie McDonald.
Mr. and Mts. Jack McDon-
ald and Jetiette of Brampton
' were weekend visitors with
the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Cbdinore.
visited over the weekend with
Mr. arid Mrs. John Thomp-
son arid Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marna,
Jason and Jeffrey visited on
Sunday- with Mr. and7Mrs.
Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie,
Michael and Shelley enroute'
home to Owen Sound from
their holidays.
Mr: and Mrs. Brian Nesbitt
returned home, Friday night
from their honeymoon and
have taken up residence in
Egmundville
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Patter-
son of Toronto spent last
week with her grandparents
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Riley.
- • Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Huff-
man have moved' from the
village to a firm home•at R.R.
Monkton. We wish them well
In their new home.
Sympathy of ihe commun-
ity is extendedto the family of
the late Ernie Dale of Clinton.
Mr. Pat Nolan and son of
Seaforth
receives
Mr. David McKnight •of
the Egmondville United
Church conducted the ,ser-
vice of worship Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Mary-
lyn McKnight providing ac-
companiment on the piano
for the hynins.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Gees
of London called on her uncle
Mr. William Miners Wed-
nesday.
Mr. Frank Case enjoyed an
outing At week with his
sister, Mrs. IsabelleMarinel-
The monthly Residents'
Council meeting was held
Thursday morning. Interest
was expressed by "several
residents in attending the
London Fair again this year.
Rev. T. Duke 'returned for
his weekly visit to the Manor
Thursday after being away
on vacation last month.
Mr. Earl McSpaddert visit-
ed his aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Hawley;
Mrs. Scott visited her
husband, Mr. Bill 'Scott
Friday.
A picnic was planned for
Friday but due to the inele-
molt weather ..a pienieistyle
lunch was served indoors
followed by afternoon bingo.'
Winners were: straight line:
Mr. Erie Down, Mr. Elmer
ons from growers of fruit
trees. They routinely do sur-
gery on their trees. They cut
put the dead and weak
branches. Sometimes the sur-
gery needs tobe quite. severe.
But, the trees usually recover
and bear good fruit.
Surgery might take the
form of lowering inventories,
turning assets, into cash and
paying of highInterest rate
loans. Most farnt manage-
ment specillitts agree, that
highly leveraged farms can-
not survive for long where
much of the credit is on
floating interest rates (now
23% phis). High equity farms
can rideit out and look for ,
opportunities to expand.
Medium equity farms need to
get finances restructured and
ride it out--purge loss centres
in business. Low- equity and
Toronto are spending holi-
days at their summer home in
the village.
Mrs. Clayton Riley was
transferred from Seaforth
Hospital to London. We hope
she will soon be out and
feeling better. She was • able
to be home for the weekend.
Congratulations to newly-
weds Carol Jewiti and Rick
Forbes who were married on
Saturday Aug. 29th in the
Londesboro United Church
followed by the reception
Blyth. Those, attending from
this area were her faMily Mr.
and Mrs. John, Jewitt, Judy;
Danny, Bill and Paul, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Preszcator and
family.
Glenyce and Ralph Glow of
Dorchester Mary and Law-
rence Ribey of Chatham
Margaret and Harry England
of Stratford had a get togeth-
er Sunday held at the home of
Jim and JAnice Preszcator.
Manor
visitors
Backsy, Miss Ha Gardner
and Miss Wilma Brill. Four
corners: Mrs. Margarite
Shill, Mr. Erie Dow. Full
house:. Charlie Ross.
Rev. Father Carauna held
services Friday'morning, as-
sisted by Sister Mary, for
the Catholic residents.
Mts. Ruth Noll went to her
home at Palmerston Satur-
day to spend the weekend.
Mr. Jim Nolan enjoyed
Saturdai, evening supper
with his family at home.
Sixteen residents attended
the Blyth Summer Festival
theatre's production of "He
Won't Come in From the
Barn" Saturday afternoon
accompanied by staff mem-
bers Mrs. Mary Finlayson,
Mrs. Laverne Nigh, Mrs.
Lynda Jardine and volunteer
Miss Brenda Finlayson. All
comments indicated it was an
enjoyable and humorous pre-
sentation.
Mrs. Arthur Nicholson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholson
visited Mr. Arthur Nicholson
on Sunday afternoon.
Welcome back. to Miss
Mary Neville and Mr, Wilber
Keves who returned to the
Manor thi Week *sifter being
confined to Stater* Owl-
niunity hospital.
0 A 4
EattnterS Are tired of gover-
ment half-measures and
will find their own soltitions
to the financial cirsis facing_
Ontario farmers:, At their
August board meeting the
Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture tOF:a4 decided to set
up an Emergency Task Force
to !Ook .problexps.,
T hF Task Force will loots at
high interim rates, low emu;
nu:4W unif the tante
utagriotiture. Its..receninien-
(Wiens Will be reported to
the .OFA CbniventiOn in Nov-
Mrs. Shirley Luther .con-
ducted ' worship at Queens-
way Manor last week. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Bates visited
Mrs. Scrymegour. Dick,
Marie, Irene and Don &m-
ends] visited Mrs. Alice
Rozendal. Kay Cockwell
visited with her husband
early- warning signals and
correct problems before it's
too late.
Peter. Mrs. finkbeiner spent
Sunday and Monday it her
son's at Crediton. Mary
Parlme visited over the
holiday with her sister Mrs.
Thomson. Mrs. Wilds visited
on Sunday with her daughter
in London. Peter MaNaugh-
ton celebrated his , birthday
on Sunday, September 6th.
On WednesditY, Sept. 2 the
Ladies' tram the Mennonite
Church Zurich entertained
the residents with Bingo and
served coffee and cookies.
On Thursday Mr. Mathonia
and his musical group enter-
tained the residents with-'
music and entertainment.
will be part of a needed
"search for
The OFA board also decid-
ed to posh the governtnent to
help farmers OD the brink of
financial disaster-
Earlier this Yearn. MAW-
els' agriculture minister,
Lorne lientlernon, *all? viPti
OFA's suggestion Ind '10reP
eta a Fillanebtk. CAM
raittee
harem
however,, has neither
Tl **Ion*. • •
41nPkrn*Wa, phone
has be4n ringingoff the
Ent All they can do ii givO
&dine and suggest "'Young
Farmers' Estiblishmesit
Loans ° at prime plus • one
percent.
OFA is plashing the govern-
ment , to give the committee
funds so it can give real help
through low
OFA is '1114
Overrusestin
ed ibteltaSt
fartriegl•
PrOV.ide PrOOPUIS.
OFA via** the federal
we 4ent to stake Inuits
s air• De ve loP item t
0,411Y and '0114.21117'
era
Provincial Trelather want* to
=Place the fte4ent system •
and his Moro* fir
replacement Program receiv-
ed mole scrutiny from the 74
directors present.
Correspondent
MRS. MARY MERNER
42-7143
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
der Molan,. Mark and Margie
of Oakville spent the Labour
Day weekend at .the home of
her mother Mrs. W. L. Whyte
Bill and Mrs. Harold,
Whyte.
Mr. and --Mrs. Andy
Thompson and Jeffrey of
Oakville spent the holiday
weekend ,rithi-Mr. and Mrs. •
John' Thoinpson- and Bob.
George Mauze, Greg, Viv-
ien, and Sharon of Bramalea
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stevenson,
David, Darren and Luanne;
Bob Thompson is starting
school at theWestern Univer-
sity- in London.
John Scott has returned to
sehool at Guelph University.
Mrs. J. Werner of Kitchen-
er visited. over Sunday night
with - Mr. and Mrs. Carl
tvlerner, Sandy, Julie, Mike
and Shelley:
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson
of 3_,Illyth were. Monday
-supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson.
Intended for last week
Kevin Crozier of Huron
Ridge, Kincardine and Jamie
Lone visited on Saturday with
Mrs. George McIlwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier
and Lori of Kincardine were
Sunday visitors with her
mother Mrs. Mcflwain.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence
Hunter of Colborne Township
to get remarried to another
banker very quickly. And he
had never courted another
_Izanker on the side. He didn't
know what ro do when the
bank presented him with a
written ultimatum--"pay up
one' million dollars in sixty
days". It was the "divorce
papers" and now he knew
that some very difficult decis-
ions hid to be made.
There are farmers paying
-over $1,000 per day in inter-
est charges. There has to be a
profit margin or very soon the
farmer starts losing equity.
This farmer soon realized
that he could afford to pay
about one-half the interest
costs. He was losing the
equivalent of a 100 acre farm
every year!
We could learn some less-
onttance• .comment
Communication with with boilks is important
During ,the eighties, Ontario is going to
need more electrical transmission tines, to get
the electricity Ontario Hydro makes to the
places where the power is used. We would like-
your help and suggestions now, in an early
study of alternative plans for future
transmission lines in southwestern Ontario.
The transmission study will look at the
alternatives from many points of view,
including cast, wise use of land, and effects
on the environment.
• • • • • ••••• •
ember. _
It will be made up of
prominent farm leaders, as
well as. consumer and bank
representatives. They will
bold hearings for Several
days in a number of centres
across Ontario.
Farm groups.
marketing, boards, and eon-
eerued farmers will be invit,
eri to, speak At the heoriAlis-
QE4 Ptastdent, Ralph Bar- • said farinets caul ,g9
!"lurching from one semis to
.another. The Task Fens
QueenswaY
Happenings
.The'study is an early stage of iprocess which
will take about three years, It will lead
first to a recommendation to gavernment
on the best transmission option Eventually,
new transmission lines will be built.
Because we need your input now, we've
Let's talk r 111 111 111 NI NI IN'
Let's talk transmission
trapsmissio :,,t)Dlease-send me an information kit.
--BOX 2133— TORONTO—M5W 1H1
Man
\ it"
prepared a special kit for you that outlines the \
alternatives. You're also invited to attend •
a "Studyinformation Centre:'
This is your opportunity to ask question
make comments and suggestions first "h
t •••
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