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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1962-12-13, Page 3Receives national defence merit award • • Jack Smith Jewellery Are your valuables protected in a Safety Deposit Box ? Buy a box at British Mortgage to protect your valuable possessions and important papers. RENT FREE until January 1963 — Three sizes — Spacious coupon 'booths for privacy — Long office hours: Mon. to Thurs., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday, 9 am, -6 p.m. BRITISH MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY Edward R. Rowlands, Branch Manager At The Stoplight, Goderich RAMS GUARDS THEDIORD GODERICH 131 THAMES ROAb WEsi, ExETEk i, PHONE 135"1422 G/C L. H. Randall, RCAF Centralia CO„ congratulates James B. Kirkland, town, after presenting him with a department of national defence award of merit for 15 years' service, The award is held by Mrs. Kirkland, above. A native of Scot- land, Mr. Kirkland worked at the station as a messman from 1948-53 and since 1953 has been a cleaner. lie•iS retiring because of ill health, —RCAF photo ees new credit rules as significant to Huron Elston Cardiff Huron MP, says the new farm credit amendment passed by t h e House of Commons is the most significant legislation of the current sessions, as far as Hu- ron is concerned. In a recent report, Mr. Car- diff outlined the new regula- tions: "As a result of this new pro- vision, federal loans will be- come available to many more Canadian farmers, and a much greater range of financial as- sistance will be made available to the small family farmer, "Now the Farm Credit Cor- poration. can make loans to farmers depending on other sources 'to supplement their farm revenues. "The minister predicted that the greatest effect of these amendments will be felt in many parts of Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, the Atlantic Provinces, the Y u k. o n and Northwest Territories. "Other changes to the credit regulations include an appraisal policy of placing greater im- portance on the value of farm buildings, where they are es- sential to specialized produc- tion. This will enable the Farm Credit Corporaton. to lend more ossitscssessmstesststosesst-wsortss money to poultrymen, green- house operators, and other far- mers whose operations require a high investment in buildings located on small land areas. "The corporation will now be able to recognize for loan pur- poses, the returns from special- ized operations based on the use of purchased feeds, as in the case of poultry and hog produc- tion. "The amended act will also recognize for loan purposes, re- turns from any non-agricultur- al enterprise conducted on the farm — such as camping grounds, tourist cabins and hunting lodges. At the same time off farm income from pen- sions, part - time employment and investments will be recog- nized as part of a farmers's revenue, "This farm-reaching amend- ment will be of particular im- portance hi areas where land is held in small parcels, and where it is difficult or impos- sible to assemble enough land for an economic unit based solely on agricultural potential, "The minister of agriculture also stressed this point: "Each loan applicant will still be expected to provide the cor- poration with plans showing how the money can help increase *.'ct't1:14*11.14125'14.1PM1"?:41.4g net income, after providing for repayment, as this is after the principal objective of the farm credit program. "Mr. Hamilton said that the recent changes in the Farm Cre- dit Act are designed to raise living standards of the borrow- ers whose chief, but not sole, occupation is farming. "He went on to say that the amendments will open the door for closer co-ordination of the work of the Farm Credit Cor- poration and. ARDA (Agricul- tural Rehabilitation & Develop- ment Act). 'These changes will see a new milestone in the government's attack upon the problem of the low income of an important seg- ment of the farming commtm- ity," A story going the rounds concerns three p r e g nant squaws who slept, on. animal skins—one on an elk skin; an- other, on a buffalo skin; the third, on a hippopotamus skin. The first squaw had a son; the second, a son; and the third, twin boys. Which proves: The squaw of the hippotamus is equal to the sons of the squaws on the other two hides. (The Reader's Digest) sOSiroTAINSTS7SSIN:631 Says report A erroneQ14:s. Harvey Ovens, McGillivray township's representative on the North Middlesex District School Board has des- cribed as "completely errone, vie a Times-Advocate state- meat dealing with his report to ratepayers at the annual stonl, ination meeting, Nov. The statement to which he ob- jected suggested that the school in Parkhill was in the awkward position of having to hire older teachers who had been dis' carded by other schools. "What I slid say," Mr. Ovens. explained, "was that if the board did not meet the demand for higher salaries they would be obliged to obtain such teach- ers, who far 'too ,often cannot find work with other hoards." Mr, Ovens' statement was made during an explanation of the significapt increase to the high school board's levy for- 1902, He said the main reason for the increase was teachers' salaries. The original Times-Advocate report caused concern among the teaehing staff who requested an explanation from Mr, Ov- ens, The quotation above was taken from a letter written by Mr. Ovens to the teaching staff. Area crashes — Continued from page 1 the pump. Bud Preszcator, operator of the station, estimated damage to his pump at close to $300 but reported very little dam- age to the car, Shortly after Sheuflet had started his return journey to Goderich, he slid into the ditch and had to have a wrecker pull him out, Friday, George A. Cann, 71, William St., escaped serious injury when the truck he was driving rolled over twice in the ditch beside No. 83. Mr. Cann swerved to miss a dog which ran onto the road and his car went into a skid. He was treated at South Huron Hospital for lacerations and a mild concussion. The truck was Court report —.Continued from page 1, from Snell Oros. garage Q4 October 13. lie pleaded guilty to taking the Accessories :from a ear on, the garage lot. The youth reported he had made restitution for the ar. Hetes valued at 0.35, and said. he and his friends had "al- ways joked" about doing some- thing like this And so they decided to lake the parts. "I call it stealing even if restitution has been made," the magistrate replied in hand- Mg down his sentence. Ignorance is no excose Lionel Wilder, Zurieh, learn- ed that ignorance of the law is no excuse and paid a fine of $5 as well as learning it was unlawful to haul a trailer with. out a license or signal lights. The trailer was also too long for moving on a highway, He said he was not aware that be had, no license on the trailer when he. was stopped, and reported it must have dropped off in a bush from which he had just come. However, he stated he did not know that he had to have signal lights for it, although he reported he had purchased one following his charge on No. vember 14. The magistrate emphasized the n eed for farmers and other persons to know the Highway Traffic Act and the rules of the road that are published in it. Lack concrete evidence A charge of speeding was dismissed against John Peck, 34, of Kippen, because there was not enough concrete evi- dence presented at the hearing of the charge, The charge was laid by Constable Lloyd I'lodgins and wrecked, according to PC D, M. Westover. Strikes parked vehicle A car driven by Earl Miller, 19, RR 1 Granton, went into a skid and struck a parked truck near Winchelsea Thursday, causing about $250 damage, ac- cording to PC C. E. Gibbons, The truck was owned by Elson Lynn, RR 1 Woodham, 131 141 58 100 Peck was defended Veil,. QC. speeders poy. Several area motorists also. Paid fines for speeding and for failing to stop ..tit stop signs. The list ineludedt. James Johnston, 1111 1 Oorle,-. rich, fined $10.00 for travelling at, speeds of up to 72 MPH. on the highway. • David. Heide, Ensign, Alberta, fined U0.00 for travelling SZ MPH through Exeter. Gerald Desjardlne, RR 8, Parkhill, fined ,$15.00 'for tray- Riling at speeds up to 50 MPH in the village of Crediton. and 70 MPH after he left the vil- lage, Gerald Daye was fined $10.00 for failing to stop at a stop sign. before entering number one county road at Centralia. David Hallman, 26, Icitchs enqp,. was fined $5.00 for driv- ing without lights and also at a high rate of speed. HAY RESULTS FOR REEVE Polling Subdivision 1 2 3 John Corbett ..., ............ 101 73 45 V. L. Becker 23 7 34 FOR COUNCIL Lloyd Hendrick 52 41 49 60 80 Joseph Hoffman 32 32 66 84 70 John Tinney ...... 115 72 26 36 34 John Soldan 30 40 43 42 30 4 5 6 7 8 Total 37 48 63 35 70 472 57 39 141 20 53 374 34 19 26 46 115 76 50 50 562 520 417 390 Legend for 'polling subdivisions: 1—south-east; 2—north-east; 3—Zurich rural north; 4—Zurich rural south; 5-14th concession;. 6—Dashwood; 7—Parr Line; 8—Bluewater highway. See Your Local Agent The Thres-Advocate, December 13, 190 Pegg: ‘,410.00:Ro*1,,mm,0100-ovo5w.,*041?,,..41mococvitploipr4,10:40F0;t4 rd 4o4 FOR, CHRISTMAS 40y USE YOUR CREDIT PHONE 235-2944'. 4741sSe-4iam,ssossoci;ossisisLesss.sisser-ssa4.04'See,s,aoss'isitsJ*ussrm,sa-A30 C. V. Pickard Phone 235-0310 Exeter now at FISHER'S Special Cookware ri Offer! NEW OVA4ejt 9 pc. TRI-PLY STAINLESS STEEL ;)1.°1:1,7RE by 1 QT. 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