The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-11-28, Page 16PECK, R.K. X
ELECTORS OF
Seaforth, Bayfield, Tuckersmith
and Stanley
I feel I am well qualified to represent the people of this area
on the Huron County Board of Education, having served as a
trustee for 17 years: at S.S. No. 13, Stanley for 9 Years and
at Clinton District Collegiate Institute Board for 8 years as
Huron County Representative.
I have always been interested in the education of children,
being the father of six: two of which are in the teaching
profession, one in college, one in secondary school, and two
in Huron Centennial School.
I am prepared to devote as much time as required to ensure a
better education for all our children at a reasonable cost to
the taxpayers.
ON DECEMBER 2
VOTE PECK
FOR HURON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Pioneer's new
Duratorque powerhead
drives
the most
productive
chain saw
you can buy!
PIONEER
NEW PIONEER sum2400
MILT ROBBINS & SON LTD.
EXETER 235-2940
Western Ontario dairymen
were advised Tnesday night to
re-Assess their feeding prOgrams
to ensure they are Phtainitig the
Potential milk production bred
into their animals.
James MacDonald,. directOr of
the Centralia College of
To The
Electors . •
OF STANLEY, TUCKERSMITH,
SEAFORTH and BAYFIELD
Having been nominated as a candidate for the Huron County
School Board, I respectfully solicit your support at the polls on Dec.
2.
I feel qualified for this position; having been affiliated with
School Boards since 1959; serving as Chairman of Huron County
School Area No. 1 since it was formed in 1965 and serving as
Vice-Chairman of the Huron Interim School Organization
Committee, which is a Committee set up to assist in the formation
of the County Board.
I feel I have gained valuable experience in the construction and
the setting up of the educational program of Huron Centennial
School at Brucefield.
I strongly urge that every eligible person vote in this important
election.
ON DECEMBER 2 — VOTE
Vern Alderdice
TUCKERSMITH, STANLEY, BAYFIELD & SEAFORTH
County School Board Election
"It affects your children"
"It affects your tax dollar"
ELECT
D Morgan SMITH
The man with the most experience
in education and administration.
— Director of School Trustees' and
Municipal Councillors' Association.
— Secretary of Huron planning group of
23 boards for County School Board.
— On staff of seminars in Toronto, Barrie
and the Centennial School to train
trustees in the Operation of County
Boards.
If re-elected I plan to
— Maintain the standards of our good
schoolS.
— Upgrade the poorer schools as funds
permit.
— Reduce overlapping of bus routes.
Hring in tendering and coMpetitive bids
for all
to
eh and services.
NIOs 16 Times-Advocate November 28, 1968
Stored feeding suggested
for top milk production
FORMER AG REP IS HONORED—R, Gordon Bennett, Assistant
Deputy Minister, Marketing and Special Services receives a scroll and
pin from Agriculture Minister W.A. Stewart in recognition of 25
years service with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food.
Mr, Bennett prior to his posting to head office was in the Extension
Department in Huron County.
Many exhibitors
at Royal Winter Fair .
NOW 25
H•P
Snow
Cruiser
"619
see it today at
MILT ROBBINS
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will even keep a professional
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added features:
• NeW wide-track stability for up
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• Your choice of IV' Or zei:6
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• Electric key starting; new reverse
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Sec our Complete tine of
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Milt Robbins
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Main St. Exeter
Phone 2352940
To The Separate School Supporters
of Exeter, Stephen & Osborne,
Biddoloh..81
SOLICIT YOUR
SUPPORT IN THE
ELECTION FOR THE
HURON-PERTH
COMBINED SEP-
ARATE SCHOOL
BOARD
• I have served on the Precious
School Board for 6 years —
chairman for 3 years, I wish to
state at this time I do NOT
advocate the closing of this
School in Exeter.
• Member of the Interim Sep-
arate School Organization
Committee.
• 20 years experience in ad-
ministrative duties with Ont-
ario Hydro.
PUT A STRONG, CONSCIENTIOUS
VOICE ON THE BOARD
On December 2 . Vote
JAMES GLAAB
YOURS
if you deal now!
Cash dollars—more for your trade-ins—interest-
free terms — the deal of a lifetime! Come on in
for International tractors and matching equip-
ment, combines, balers, windrowers, drills,
Diskalls, chisel plows, cultivators — or anything
else in the IH farm equipment line. Save a
bundle of money on machines you need now
or next year — collect your Early Trader's Bonus
when you make your deal.
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER
USED
TRACTORS
We've got 'em to suit
EVERY NEED and EVERY BUDGET
CUB CADET AND MOWER
FARMALL 504 GAS
FARMALL 460 GAS
FARMALL 'A' WITH LOADER
FARMALL SUPER 'A' WITH LOADER AND CULTIVATOR
ALLIS CHALMERS C WITH 2 ROW CULTIVATOR
CASE 530-D
INTERNATIONAL 606 DIESEL, 1600 HOURS
1 INTERNATIONAL W-6 GAS
INTERNATIONAL W-6 DIESEL
1 INTERNATIONAL W-9 GAS
MASSEY-FERSUGON 35 3-CYL. DIESEL
MASSEY-FERGUSON 65 DIESEL with new tires
MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 4-CYL. DIESEL
oliver 880 DIESEL
NUFFIELD 460 DIESEL, 1650 HOURS
COCKSHUTT 40 GAS
MF65 DIESEL HI ARCH
FORD 3000 DIESEL, 1200 HOURS
DAVID BROWN 880-D
USED EQUIPMENT
3-Point Hitch Plows
International No. 36 3-Furrow 12" Plow
International No. 46 4-Furrow 14" Plow
International No. 36 3-Furrow 16" plow
International No. 36 3-Furrow. 14"Demonstrator Plow
John Deere 4-Furrow 12" Plow
Allis Chalmers 3-Furrow 16" Plow
Oliver 4441 4 or 5-Furrow 14" Heavy
Duty Trail Plow
Dearborn 2-Furrow 10" Plow
Dearborn 3-Furrow 10" Plow
N. T. MONTEITH
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rbest in ;serviee wheit your itiosti"
WE ARE STILL
BUYING CORN
Be Sure To See Us First
ATTENTION FARMERS
WANTED ib
WHITE BEANS
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4 UNLOADING PITS FOR
FAST SERVICE — NO DELAYS
For Fast Service and Quality Grain ....Contact
W. G. Thompson & Sons Ltd.
'Hensel!' Phone 262:2527
Take effect in March
hangeS :in interest rates
chww 4. in Interest rates.
charged —to farmers. on Farm
Credit cPWQI*10111. 1.9.4P5 were
.M.194#1ced. last week by
Agriculture Minister H,A, (Bud)
Olson,
Recent amendments to the
FArni Credit Act now permit the
0colietlIMPPI to set interest rates
by Order-in Council.
The new rate, effective today
and until March 11, 1969,. will
he .Per cent per annum,
FutUre rates will be adjusted
automatically on the 1st of April
and the 1st of October in .each.
year. The rate, will be set at one
per cent .aboye the average yield
An the preceding :six. months on
Government of Canada. .bonds
maturing in five to ten years.
Where a borrower already has
A loan under the farm Credit
Act and this loan, is being
consolidated with a new loan,
the interest rate will be adjusted
to allow for the lower rate on
the previous loan,
The FCC's lending rate under
the Farm Machinery' Syndicates
Credit Act is also being amended
to reflect current interest levels.
Loans under this Act will now
carry an interest rate of one per
cent above the average yield on
Government of Canada k011.0.4. maturing in one to 3.9 years,
Agricultural TeelmologY, told
meeting of the FluTP11 County
NolStein Breeders Association
that 12-month stored feeding
systems will gradually take over
as quality grazing land becomes
scarce in the region.
He said it will become a
luxury for farmers to allow their
cattle to graze, but added the
year-round stored feeding
program would have the
advantage or more uniform
quality feeding throughout the
year,
Donald Watson of RR 4,
Clinton, was elected president of
the group, succeeding Allister
Broadfoot of RR 3, Seaforth.
Other officers: Vice-presidents,
William Clutton, RR 5,
Goderich, and Fred Vodden, RR
1, Clinton; secretary-treasurer,
Ross Trewartha, RR 4, Clinton.
Hume Clutton of RR 5,
Goderich, was presented with a
certificate of recognition for 25
years' service as association
secretary. The presentation was
made by Ross Marshall of
Kirkton, an association member
and director of the national
organization.
Management trip
for local farmers
Approximately sixty young
men from across the province
took part in a Farm Business
Management Tour last week.
Each County is allowed to have
one, two or three men taking
part. This year their stops
included several farms in
Western Ontario, then moving
towards Toronto.
On Thursday, the 14th of
November, the young potential
farmers competed in the
Inter-County Livestock Judging
Competition at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair.
Huron County had three
participating — Graeme Craig,
No. 1, Walton, Hugh Todd, No.
2, Lucknow, and Robert
Vodden, No. 1, Clinton. Graeme
Craig was the top judge in the
Swine Section, thus winning a
Royal Agricultural Winter Fair
Gold Medal.
Each one of the men taking
part in the Farm Management
Tour and the Judging
Competition found it a very
rewarding experience.
By MRS. W. MOTZ
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hamilton of
Grand Bend spent Sunday with
Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Wein.
Mrs. Beth Hatherley and
daughter, Mrs. Harold Gillies and
Mrs. Vivian Cliffe and Marlene,
all of London, called on Mr. &
Mrs. Wm Motz last week.
Mr. & Mrs. Wellington Brock
of Exeter called on Mr. & Mrs.
Wm Motz last Thursday.
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Finkbeiner
and daughter Gayle of Devizes,
and -Herb Beaver, Exeter,
Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Earl
Haist and family.
Douglas Fir is the tallest Cana-
dian tree
Thirteen 4-H members from
Huron County exhibited calves
in the Queen's Guineas
Competition at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair,
Toronto last week. These
included nine Hereford Steers,
three Shorthorn Steers and one
Angus Steer.
The Queen's Fifty Guineas
will be given to the winner
exhibiting the Grand Champion
Steer. The Fifty Guineas are
provided from a fund that was
developed for agriculture in
Ontario nearly a century ago by
King Edward VII.
The Queen's Guineas
Competition is considered a very
educational event as the
members learn to prepare their
animal for show, and above all
learn good sportsmanship.
The exhibitors this year from
Huron County were Bryan
Black, No. 1, Belgrave, Harvey
Black, No. 1, Belgrave, Grant
Coultes, No. 5, Wingham, Paul
Eedy, No. 1, Dungannon,
Rosemary Eedy, No. 1,
Dungannon, John McKenzie,
No. 1, Dungannon, Murray
Mewhinney, No. 1, Lucknow,
Farm booklet
is available
Buying a farm is the biggest
business investment most people
ever undertake. With many
thousands of dollars at stake,
careful consideration of both
pitfalls and advantages of the
proposed purchase is necessary.
Prospective buyers will find
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food
Publication 35, Suggestions to
the Purchasers of Farms, a
valuable guide.
The booklet lists all the
points to be considered in
selecting a farm, suggests sources
to consult on the value of a
given farm, and lists possible
sources of farm mortgage
financing.
A handy-farm purchase check
list is included in the booklet.
Publication 35 can be
obtained free of charge by
writing to the Information
Branch, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Brian Miller, No. 3, Exeter, Paul
Passmore, No. 3, Exeter,
Margery Smith, No. 1, Belgrave,
Marlene Stewart, No. 1, Kirkton,
Murray Vincent, No. 1, Belgrave
and. Neil Vincent, No. 1,
Belgrave.
Shipka family
visit in London
Mrs. Clyde Nicholson of
Courtright visited Monday with
her father, H. Harlton, and he
returned with his daughter to
visit a few days.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Adams,
Brock and Mark visited Sunday
in London with Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Collie.
Mr. & Mrs. Karl Guenther,
Janet and Karen, and H. Harlton
visited Sunday in London with
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Westman and
family.
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Cove and
family of Dorchester were
Saturday visitors with Mr. &
Mrs. Don Adams and boys.
RECEIVES PRIZE—Bert
Visscher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Visscher, RR 1, Hay won
two prizes at a presentation
night held at the Ridgetown
College of Agricultural
Technology, recently. Peter
received a $25 prize as the top
student in livestock and a $50
scholarship from Imperial Oil.
Local winners
at Toronto show
A couple of area farmers
fared quite well in field crop
variety competitions at the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto
last week.
Russell Dallas, RR 1
Brucefield was crowned reserve
champion for second cut alfalfa
hay.
In field bean class, L.G. Fell
of Staffa had a champion exhibit
with his Sanilac variety.
Don't forget
to vote
on Monday
NOTICE TO
SEPARATE
SCHOOL
SUPPORTERS
Of Stephen, Usborne,
Exeter, McGillivray
and Biddulph
Having been nominated for
the office of school trustee
on the Huron-Perth board I
am willing to serve the
ratepayers in their best
interests to the best of my
ability.
I WOULD APPRECIATE
YOUR SUPPORT AT THE
POLLS ON DEC. 2
John McCann