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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-10-07, Page 9It% ARNOLD- STINNISSEN LIFE and Mortgage Insurance Plans INCOME Averaging—and Deferred Annuities. INCOME Tax Deditctible Flexible NEW Non-Smokers Rates Available REPRESENTING T0327-0410 Sun fife Assurance 117 . Company of -Canada - GOLIERICH ST. LAST SEAFOIP II far 22 years WU " 4alk • ..01•11, libk„ 4Int rke t, rti YOUr WINTER TUNE--UP. 4 O. 39.95 01. 43.95 &A. 47.95 ANTI--FREEZE SNOW TIRES Mon. to Thurs. 7-6 Fri & Sat. 7-10 Sun. 9-8 Seaforth 527-0333 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, 00ER AS eon farmers worne EY sramAxgansQuE MITCHELL: Upwards of 250 white bean producertrand dealers gathered at the Upper Thames Elementary School here to discuss current marketing of white beans. The meeting was sponsored by the Perth Federation of Agricultui*, president Ron Christie of LB. 2. Staffa introduced Gordon Varna, president of the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing. Board. . Mr, Silt said the bean producers had experienced three bad harvests 'in the past five yea*. noting, the ,producers are ',well aware ,of thi . fa Ile Said thatin"1917., the last bad. harvest -yeasbeledeial goo rnniemt Hoil4g!trr'944 Aid purchase ••, the ,...sPlitt 'SO excessively colored beans Tor use in: the Third . World COuritries. In • .1984, Food Aid • ch**1104 its policy and would no 'Ogee buy the .Split or excessively .colored beans, Mr. Hill said food Aid would only take number three beans ar bottoy„ The president of the bean board said that in 1978 the board first introduced a pick and inoisture,discount of 550 per metric tonne. ThWyear, Mr. Hill said the discount was increased to S75 per metric tonne because of the higher market value of the beans. A member of the bean producers board noted the discount encourages farmers -to produce a high quality bean, but this year because of poor weather there were fewer number one beans. to date. 300,000 was COM discounted. Mr. Hill said as of the day of the meeting, Thursday. Oct. 1 the price for beans was S33 per hundredweight. He noted the board is out of the market until the current situation is looked into. beans already sold- Members of the bean producers' board said it would lie determined at the end of the year if the discount could be returned to the farmers who .piid it. The producers were told that of the 660,000 hundredweight of this year's bean crop sold Mr. Lions said the only objective of the discount is to ensure badly discoloured beans are not a liability to the producer. He said this year there is some difference in the way the dealers WO applying the discount, buthe said it was the dealer's responsibility. It was noted the discount does not goto the dealers but the bean producers' board. During a question and answer period that followed, several producers, complained that all the dealers not giving discounts on the beans? Sernepooducers.said while their belga!' -1041.1:0P_ 4fOotthted. a neighbour with the • same environmental conditions would 0411001.--tolinether. dealer end mg, have, the heen0 .4)screented:, • • Mr- 'Ha asked the producers wanted ..,:taspee(gra andilf so the costs,w0014 - be high and have to be bprne by the ,eroducers. He - silt, if the dealer pays top, price for • poor quality beans, that is-the dealer's business. Mr. Hill said the best thing to do is shop around the dealers for the best prices:- Several producers said this was not feasible, either because of the time involved, or as one producer said he took samples to dealers, took the best rate on the samples, but ocre the beans were in the elevator they were given a poorer rate. Earl Wagner said because of, weather conditions in the state of Michigan in United States, (Michigan is, a major-bean-producing area) the unsold discoloured beans from Ontario may receive a higher price than the Neighbourhpod improvecl. crOderieleS E44t Side *lillbc4141P94 w44 4t one to poor eislididem 'Raw Meet* were needed Stier rainfalls: and pools of water 1 yalong t4. Mitts from antiquated sewers and wet- ennains. In KU, Goderich received the first instalment toward a **al $2 -Million under the Neighbourhood Improve- ment Program (NW). With these funds arid additional finaucial assistance_from. the- Ontario Ministry of Trans- portation and Cornmunicai- ions. new sewers were instal- led in the East Side and the roads rebuilt with new curbs. The pool and other facilities at Judith Gooderham Park Thanksgiving Weekend Time to think redecorating! were. futeri, up.. end an non awn! recreetiet#. area• Was, developed 404.4 the •hdaW‘ Arcked River e0OktP,Meets Tetley; the f,titt .Side has atkOthe. *• more deshiihie pittce to live More than 34 =Wants have Ant up theit *oats- and people are show, in an interest inmoving into the neighbourhood and up- grading the properties there. NIP, financed jointly by the federal and provincial .,,governments and the partici- pating municipality, -has ,hel- ped 134 Ontario communities to preserve their older neigh- bourhoods. you KrIc4vollic164mayfair Wallpaper 01.1 spit 305)4.) off Old Board sets tax times s 0 - 1. utilet fe et 0 /I Selectone Paints N4t are ita iP SeVettentarle iciPshtles4. ProltraM, ti ted metthdpil end' psi sate tuvffifttnehtlFt older fleillhhOorlic:Oda and helped illiXellfPentir.04,00r4Pity a betterOlace to ave. Since tile program started in 1973, $137 million has been invested in. Ontario NIP projects. The federal khare was 50 per cent with the other 50 per cent shored equally by the province and the municipality. The funds were used 'for sewers, roads, and Sidewalks, parks and social facilities. Last fall, the federal gov- ernment announced that the program would be , cancelled December 31, 1980. In Feb- mazy of this year, the Ontario government an- nounced a new Sit million Ontario Neighbourhood Im- provement Program (ONIP) for fiscal 1981/82 'to assist municipalities in carrying out neighbourhood bnprovement projects. A 20% off -Seaforth,eounc il is invest- igating NIP program locally and will discuss it at the September council meeting. A recent study by the Ministry of Housing, which administers the program in Ontario, shows that NIP has been a substantial success in the province. The main objective of NIP has teen to help municipalit- ies in co-operation with re, sidents to improve the ap- pearance of older neighbour- hoods, to upgrade municipal services and develop social and recreational amenities: According to the ministry study, which examined NW The study report, entitled, - "Neighbourhood Improve- ment Program: An Evaluat- ion" is available for 53 at the Ontario Government Book- store, 880 Bay St., Toronto M7A INS. Admiral Appliances 20%off BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE CLINTON: The education re- quisition 'for the Huron County Board of Education will be collected in four instalments from 'the munici- palities effectke Jan. I, 1982 In a recommendation from Acorn Cupboards Et Vanities Free Estimation & Installation A representing the Townships of Howick and Turnberry and the Town of Wingham said the taxpayers will still have to pay, whether the school board pays less or the muni- cipalities pay less. He said it would be a hardship on the the adininstration read- rural-municipalities. rovedby the board, the Trustee Dr. J.C. Goddard of the Township of Hay and monies will be collected in the the Villages of Hensall and following manner, 25 per cent —Zurich said as school trustees of the total 1981 education levy for each municipality will be due on March 31, 1982, 50 vp-er cent ofthe I982'e-direation' levy, decreased by the a- mount paid on March 31, will be due on June 30, 1982. 25 per cent of the 1982 education levy will be due on Sept. 30, 1982; and 25 per cent, of the 1982 amount will be due on Dec. 15, 1982. Each municipality in the county will be notified of the change from two installments per year to four payments per year, before Oct. 31. In director of educatitin John Cochrane's report, pro- jected savings of $80,217.20 could be realized through quarterly payments. , Trustee Murray Mulvey Armstrong- Flooring priced to sell Why not come in today, it is their duty to run the school board economically. The topic of quarterly pay- ments Versus semi-annual paiiiterita-had been discusied earlier in the year by the board, and,at that timelit was suggested it be considered again in the -fall. In other business, the board: Approved implementing a special education advisory committee consisting of Tru- stees Goddard. Jean Adams, and Dennis Rau, and non- members of the board from the Goclerith, South Huron, and Wingham Associations for the Mentally Retarded and the Huron-Perth Associ- ation for Parents of Handi- capped children. ...... .Seafeeth_....1titichen, Decorating centre - 527-1205 Seaterthr Oat. 5274680 Bob & Bettys Variety and Radio Thaelt Open 9 a.m. 'WI 11 p.m. 7 days a weep Seaforth GIANT FLEA MARKET .. • ....., ... .... , /4 Ti i ii)Pd49 TO 946 94 L. Ohl/44 0..%" &Ilea—. in Area Churches First 'PRESBYTERIAN Church 59 Godet4ch St, W.. Seaforth Minister: Rt.% . T. A . A. Duke OCTOBER 11, 1981 e. 11:15 Worship Service, Sunday Schoof& Mummy "Come and Give Thanks" Organist: Mrs. Carol Carter _ ST. THOMAS Anglican Church 'The Rev. Janes R. Broadfoot B.A., M.Div. Seaforth ,A. • 2 .- ---- • SUNDAY,ACTOBER1-1.. .. . 17th Sunday after Trinity 10 a.m. Morning Prayer &Serrnoti . Sermon: Tested but Glorified ' ' Sunday School* Nursery available during Sunday adorning Worship , ' NORTHSIDE United Church . - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1981 lla.m. Church Service, ' • Directives forDieelples Church School andNursery at the same time Rev. J: G. Varislyke, Minister Margaret Whitmore AudreyNicl,lw. ain . ' Organist-Choir Director Jr. Choir Leader Area congregations arc invited to take advantage of the church directory to announce their church services each week. Church directory announcements are available for a, minimum of 26 consecutive weeks in units of two column incites' at 32.25 per unit. Changes in copy may be made each week but must be received before nobn on Tuesday. Northside UCW1 meets Rowcliffe's Garage -' Thanksgiving weekend Fri-Sat-SunaMon INFORMATION ABOUT FUNERALS - Odds and Ends - Clearance Items -Discontinued Lines Toys. and , Games New Items Especially For This Flea Market _FUNERAL DIRECTOR ROSE RIBEY up to 50% savings on most items Help the widow through grief stages The United Church Women of Northside Church held their Thankoffering meeting September 29. ' President Marg Sallows opened the meeting with a poem. The -minutes of -the previous meeting was ,read by Helen Thompson and Janie Golding gave the kWurers .report. Bode read a letter about the Foster Unit .? were in charge of the program. Florence Carter read the scripture and Evelyn Carter led in Prayer. Christine Tremeer and Dawn' Papple sang a duet. Margarcj McCowan read an article out Cif the July Observer , "Environment under siege". Some quotos are: "It's not a problem front which you can isolate BUY NOW FOR XMAS yourself wastes are so wide spread that they affect the air you breathe, the water you chink the soil you walk on and every product you buy or use. Set an example in your own life-style. Reduce your garbage for example. -Much of it doesn't need to- be in- cinerated' or dumped as land ..011, Food wastes can become valuable soil in a compost heap. glass aluminum and steel can be recycled. - Leone Rowatt introduced the guest speaker ban Kennaley who has completed university study in outdoor recreation and resource manageMent at " the University of Waterloo. He gave a slide presen tation of the history of the Ausable Hayfield Conservation Authority and its outgoing program. Thelma Dale thanked the speaker. Smiles When the first-grade stu- dent came home, his father asked, "What did you learn in school today?" The boy replied, "I learned that three and three make seven." "But's that's wroltit " the father protested. "Three and three make six." "Really?" said the boy. frowning. The father nodded. "Well, In that case," replied the boy, "I guess I didn't learn anything," Just think how far we've come in the 20th century. The man who used to be a cog in the wheel is a now a digit in the computer. Also Clearance on Car Stereo Great Savings here AM./ FM Cassette 8 Tracks UP TO 50% SAVINGS Bigger and Better than last time Don't miss it. REAL SPECIAL - Children's Animal Mugs Reg $4.99. Flea Market Special Only. $2.29 Limited Quantity The newly widowed, or "widower-ed", progresses through several emotional stages during mourning. If you recognize these as "stages", It may enable you to help her work through her grieving more fully and effectively . SORROW is a basic emotionalastage of mourning and very comnrrion, often accompanied t'y self-pity or feelings of guilt. ANGER is another stage, a resentment against-a "creel world" which has taken one's mate prematurely. FEARS for the future "without him" as companion and breadwinner are not unusual to a new widow . ANXIETY makes her wonder :'who will provide fq the family" and "how will I manage My finances alone?" The widow's confidence in her own abilities needs to be strengthened so her re-entry into the world may be made more smoothly. If she recognizes these stages as natural and common to all, her social re-adjustment will be easier, faster and more effective, Vol WHITNEY-R1BEY FUNERAL HOME 87 Goderich Street, West Searorth, One. NOK tWO 527-1390 riNIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMINIMMINIS11111111M110.1111111111111111111111 Mitchell-Seaforth CABLE TV F or service, account, in.:.tailation local announcements, line locates Call 345-2341 C h onnvi otiti s Supplying 8 networks and independents to over 1,450 homes .