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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-04-09, Page 12GET READY FOR SPRING PLANTING See Our Selection of USED PLANTERS JOHN DEERE 494A DRY JOHN DEERE 494A DRY OLIVER 2-ROW DRY 1 HC 56 4-ROW LIQUID All In Excellent Condition COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" Surfactant For Use With Atrazine In Corn ./// ///3"///./././///////////////////////////./AW/, i /7////////////////////747/031.7/7/.4%//4% v//////,////3, //7" k k 41, kob ecs (se We are pleased to announce the Install- ation of Additional Equipment at Hens- all.. Our Contractor assures us that this new equipment will all be operational for the Bean Harvest. Our object is to prov- ide you with a fast turn around at the Mill and help eliminate your waiting time. This new installation will consist of a high speed Hydraulic Dumper; a large capacity Receiving Pit; two High Speed Cleaners; and a large capacity Dryer. We will then have four receiving Pitslo serve you. Ss OOK'S OIVISICIN OF OEFZEiRO OfikFo.. HENSALL 2C.2605 /4/4"/ ///// . / • / //, //////////////// e //// W //` / • Silo Unloaders • Milking Parlors • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Honey Wagons • Belt Bucket Elevators • Farm Gates • Forage Boxes • Comfort Stalls • Water Bowls • Waterers • Farrowing Stalls • Livestock Pens • Exhaust Fans • Roof Ventilators • Roof Grain Doors • Meter/Mills • Windows SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Kerslake Barn Supply JIM KEI1SLAKE RR 1 Centralia 2351606 Pagit I2. Titnes-Advocate, April 9, 1970 Mr. Farmer For A Livestock Market With An Eye.To The Future OF Marketing In Ontario TRY SASKATCHEWAN WHEAT POOL Talbotville Stock Yards St. Thomas PHONE London 8311850 672-2580 BEST JUNIOR FARMER DEBATERS - A team from Western Ontario won the Junior Farmers' Debating championship at a recent competition held at Guelph., Karl Gortrnaker of Guelph who presented the BP Oil trophy is shown at the left with Kathryn Murrell, Thorndale; Diane Walker, Thorndale, Michael O'Shea, Granton and D. McRae, Glentield. Department of Agriculture photo By 0411.$, STAN PRESZCATOR Mrs. Aaron Weir, Mrs, Steve Eberhardt, Mrs. Don Pinney and Mrs. Margaret Clark attended the Potluck supper at Shipka for the Mary Hastings Club,April 1. ciary Dinney was rushed to South Huron Hospital by ambulance when he received a gash on his forehead. He returned home and is attending school again. Mae Glanville and Phillip Biernaskie of Kite hener were recent visitors with the fornier's parents, Mr, & Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Brenda Glanville returned home after holidaying with Mr. & Mrs, Ron Fano and. Karen of Blyth, Dianne Beaver of Crediton and Troy Robinson of Kippen were recent visitors with their grandparents Mr. & Mrs. Sam Lawson. Mrs. Lee Helmkay and Debbie of London spent Saturday with the former's parents Mr. & Mrs, Jack Dye. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator visited Saturday with the latter's daughter. Mr. & Mrs, Ron Foran and Karen of Blyth. Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator and family visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Stan Fewster of St. Marys and Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Glanville of Thorndale. Peggy Wilds celebrated her seventh birthday on April 6. She had a few friends in for her party. F of A calls for appeal on farm pollution ruling Laverne Godkin of Walton said the judge's decision could create a chain reaction, adding that there will not be a farm in the county that will be safe. Charles Thomas, reeve of Grey Township, said the fact that Mr. Donnelly recommended against an appeal was not a reflection on his integrity. If the county instructed Mr. Donnelly to appeal, farmers would have excellent representation. Deputy-Reeve McGregor said at this point: "That means the McGregors can put down the McLeans on their notice as a N.F.U. Meetings Exeter Legion Hall Thurs., Apr.9 8.00 p.m. nuisance factor the next time they are assessed." Er: -E- ".4 Speaker, Mr. Peter Twynstra, Junior President of the National Farmer's Union, Custom Planting Corn and Beans with Liquid Planters Has Many Advantages Sponsored by Local 317 of the Farmer's Union. National Everyone Welcome F. * * * r . • —SAVES YOU TIME & MONEY — MORE ACRES PLANTED PER DAY — OUTSTANDING CROP RESPONSE —INSECTICIDES CAN BE ADDED FERTILIZER TRACE MINERALS ADDED AT FARM LEVEL — HIGHER AGRONOMIC VALUE — WATER SOLUBLE —WIDE CHOICE OF ANALYSIS The Following Custom Planters Are Available to Serve you Now: JOHN & ALLEN OKE PHONE 235.1857 BLAIR BROS. PHONE 229.6603 BEV ALEXANDER PHONE 262-5206 CHAS BRANDON (CLINTON) PHONE 482-9275 GORDON & WAYNE PRANCE 2 PLANTERS PHONE 229-8856 CLARENCE KNIGHT 2 PLANTERS PHONE 235-2666 Huron Centennial School Brucefield Mon., April 13 8.30 p.m. Local N. F.U. 317 Speaker — Blake Sanford, National Director N.F.U., Essex County. Everyone (especially the ladies) are cordially invited • CANN'S MILL LTD EXETER 235-1782 Providing Labor Saving Ways For Extra Profits The Huron County Fed, of Agriculture, Monday night called on Huron County council and the provincial assessment branch to launch an immediate appeal against a Huron County judge's decision March 24 that rural air pollution had reduced the market value of a home. The recommendation to appeal the decision of Judge R. S. Hetherington came after lengthy discussion on a resolution presented to the federation by past-president Elmer Hunter of Goderich. It refers to Judge Hetherington's precedent-setting ruling that cut $30 from the 1969 tax bill of Mr. and Mrs. Edison McLean of the Kippen area. The McLeans were successful in getting their assessment reduced on the claim that neighbor Grant McGregor was operating a hog enterprise that polluted the air. Source of the pollution is a liquid manure storage lagoon beside the McGregor farm and about 1,300 feet away from the McLean residence. The federation was told that Mr. McGregor is operating within a suggested code of practice for livestock operation and that his hog unit has qualified for a certificate of approval from the air management branch, department of energy and resources management. "The McLeans have won their assessment appeal because of an odor and this disturbs me greatly," said Mr. Hunter. "This is one of the best-managed hog operations in Huron County and it disturbs me that a farmer can be accused of air pollution to a point where a neighbor can get his assessment reduced." Tuckersmith Township Deputy-Reeve Alex McGregor, referring to a meeting of township and county officials with county-solicitor James Donnelly of Goderich last week, said the solicitor recommended against going ahead with an appeal. He said Mr. Donnelly would have liked to present a case at the March 24 assessment appeal hearing but nobody pushed it. iiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIauniIIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IllIIIIIIIIIIatiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlailanitioIlanniIIIIIIIUIIIff By MISS JEAN CQPELAND Mr. & Mrs. John Trevithick and Caroline and Mrs. Blanche Copeland of London visited Sunday afternoon with Miss Jean Copeland. Mr. & Mrs. Jim McNaughton and John were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs, David Wheeler. Mesdames J. Rodd, N. Baker, F. Parkinson and K. Cacciotti enjoyed the bus trip arranged by the Thames Road ladies to Toronto, Friday where they visited the Fred Victor Mission, The United Church Publishing House and also saw bales being packed. The Explorer Girls have made a donation of eight dollars to the Bunny Bundle. Mrs. David Wheeler, Mrs. John Rodd, Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Mrs. James McNaughton and Miss Jean Copeland were guests with Mrs. Robert Corsaut of St. Marys, Monday evening. Visitors during the week with Mr. & Mrs. George Wilson were Mr. & Mrs. Peter McLean of Puslinch, Mrs. Jack Kelly of Kearney and Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Wygood of Campbellville. Mrs. T. Doube is a patient in St. Marys Memorial Hospital after suffering a bad fall in her home. Mr. & Mrs. John Cooke of Mitchell and Rev. & Mrs. J. P. Cooke of Thamesford visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. George Wheeler. Mr. & Mrs. Jack Cooke of Thamesford visited Sunday evening with Mr. & Mrs. John Rodd, Pamela and Calvin. 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