The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-02-11, Page 13Horne Hardware Stores
IRONING
Pad £ Cover
3 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Cloth
of Steel 1
"OUR FINEST SET"
2.77
HAROLD GUNN
HOME HARDWARE
NE XT TO THE; P031' OFFICE
Contact:
Farmers
'
Income Tax Service
Box 35, Lucan, Ont, Telephone 227-4851
1
Name „
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Address:
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Lot . Con 'Township „.
P1OPAPppypoPm
Telephone
Please Vwhere applicable:1.
( ) Farmer
Business man
( ) Contractor
TAX TROUBLE?
Per.expert,low-epst,preparation of
Financial Statements and I ncpnle Tax Returns,;
ofp grgiMail
LSMFT
$AVE ON THESE
SNOW BLOWERS
V-Type Snow Blower, 3-point hitch $75
2 New Ford Snow Blowers, one reversible, one auger type
PRICED TO CLEAR
SKI-DOOS
1 - 1970 "640" NORDIC electric $900
2 - 1970 "399" NORDIC electric at $775
1 - 1969 "371" NORDIC electric $675
1 - 1969 "320" OLYMPIC electric $500
TRACTORS
1961 I.H.C. "460" gas tractor
and loader $1,950
1966 FORD "5000"
Diesel 8 speed . . . $3,195
Snider Motors
LIMITED
FORD TRACTOR
EXETER 235-1640
LUCAN 227-4191
$AVE
NOW
at
Pre-Season Discounts
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 656 Diesel
Farmall 656 Gas
1HC 706 Diesel
IHC 606 Gas
Massey 165 Diesel
2 — 1HC 414 Diesels with loaders
Oliver 880 Diesel
Cockshutt 50 Diesel
Case 411B Gas
Farmall C with loader
USED COMBINES
John Deere 95EB with cab, grain and 4-row corn head
IHC 105 with grain and bean equipment
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
FR
FE
P.
1 & STORAGE CO. LTD. f
Highway 83 EXettil g Phone 235-0141 =
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EXETER PRODUCE
Order Your
SPRING GRAIN
Requirements Now
WHILE ALL VARIETIES
AVAILABLE
« OATS • BARLEY
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• OATS, BARLEY & WHEAT MIX
Ima exeter District
Telephone 135-1081
GB mothers
on march
By M.RS,PLARXE..KgNisiapy
.GRAND
The Marching Mothers were
out in full force last week doing
their annual service collecting fOr
the Ability Fund. The canvass
amounted toS222,94,
The following persons
collected, Mrs. Wm. Rath, Mrs,
Max Tiedeman, Mrs. Melvin
Douglas, Mrs. Griffin Thomas,
Mrs. Earl Deters, Mrs. Gerry
Kadin, Mrs. Emerson Gill, Mrs,
Howard preen, Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Mrs, Win. Sturdevant,
Mrs. Paul Cause, Mrs. Johnson
Paterson and Mrs. Robert
Stewart.
OR,PHA CLUB
The ()The Club held their
meeting Tuesday at the home of
Rev, and Mrs. Dobson.
A reading by Mrs. L. Bariteau
opened the meeting.
An invitation for the group to
attend the C.A.S, Lambton
County Annual meeting held in
Sarnia next month was received.
The regular draw was won by
Mrs. L. Bariteau.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Dobson, Mrs. W. Desjardine and
Mrs. Clarke Kennedy,
EUCHRE PARTY
The February Euchre party
held in the parish hall of the St.
John's By the Lake Anglican
church was its usual success.
Prizes were won by: H. Lake,
R. Keyes, Mrs. E. Webb, Mrs. E.
Deters, Mrs. M. McDonald, Wm.
Cochrane, M. McDonald, Mrs.
Carmen Lovie, Mrs. Loreen
Devine,
The next euchre will be
February 19.
All proceeds will be donated
to the G.B. Medical Centre.
VESTRY MEETING
The annual vestry meeting of
the St. John's by-the-Lake
Anglican church was held in the
parish hall last week.
The meeting was chaired by
Rev. E. Insley. The following
members were elected to office:
Rectors warden, J. Warner;
people's warden, M. McDonald;
vestry clerk, Fred Walker; lay
delegate, Mrs. J.Mennel;alternate
delegate, Ken Young; deputy
warden. Wm. Cochrane.
Treasurer, F. Newton,
envelope secretary, Mrs. F.
Newton; board of management,
Mrs. J. Cutting, H. Lake, J.
Mennel, Mrs. Nola Taylor, Mrs.
M. McDonald, Mrs. K. Young,
Jack Aselstyne, Mrs. B.
Sandilands, and Mrs. F. Plumb.
The church reports a
satisfactory 1970.
PERSONALS
The junior choir of the G.B.
United Church sang last Sunday
at the morning service. They
introduced three hymns from the
hymnary sung to 20th century
tunes.
Mr. & Mrs. Leary Keyes have
returned home after vacationing
for a couple of weeks in the
south.
It's an ill wind that doesn't
blow somebody good remains
true. A large tree on the property
of J. Mennel blew down during
the last storm, now the Mennels
will have firewood for the
fireplace.
Plans will be discussed to
organize a physical fitness group
at a meeting Thursday evening at
7:30 p.m. in the public school
auditorium.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Keyes
visited relatives in Mitchell last
Sunday and attended the church
service in Mitchell United
Church.
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Gordon of
Muirkirk, Ontario, visited last
weekend with Mr. & Mrs. A.
Dayman. Also Sunday visitors
with the Daymans were Mr. &
Mrs. Wes Dayman and Mr. & Mrs.
Fred Kilbreath, all of Sarnia.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Waller of
Parkhill were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. A. Lee.
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Dettloff,
Detroit visited last weekend with
Mr, & Mrs. Jack Allister.
February 2, the Anglican
church women held their
monthly meeting. The president,
Mrs. Nola Taylor chaired the
meeting. At this meeting the
ladies voted unanimously to
donate $100.00 to the G.B.
Medical Centre.
Rev. A. Willis is convalescing
at his home here after being
confined in Westminster
Hospital, London.
Thre*Advocete„. .fehrpery I1 1971 .P000 13
THE BANKS WERE HIGH — Most farmyards in the area received more than their share of snow during
last week's storm. The Bob Galloway farm near Crediton is no exception and son Danny is show on the
top of one of the huge banks. T-A photo
farm courses
17 Property for Rent
NICE BRIGHT HEATED apart-
ment on Main St. 'Z'wo bed-
rooms, newly decorated, 4nfur-
nialied or partly furnished, Call
235-2376. 6tfne
18 for Rent
RENTALS—Floor sanders, floor
edgers; power band saws; belt
sanders; & 1/2" drills; port-
able television; power mowers;
floor polishers. Beavers Hard-
ware, g35-1033. 2:22tfne
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT---
Plywood forms, wedges, form
ties stocked, power trowel,
small mixer, etc. Phone 236-
4954 after five or Saturdays.
N. J. Corriveau, Zerieb.
4:24tfnc
CONSTRUCTION scaffolding; ex-
tension ladder; skit saw; ad-
ding machine; sump pump; 12
& go ton hydraulic jacks; hand
lawn sprayer; utility trailer;
cartop carrier; 16' van; rolling
home. Whiting Rental, 63 Main
St. S., just south of river
bridge, 1ffnc
20 Wanted To Rent
I NEED HOUSES to rent; also
others to sell. W. C, Pearce,
Realtor, Exeter. 9:24f-file
II 0 U S E, OUTBUILDINGS and
small garage required to rent
or option to buy. Apply Box
S L M The Exeter Times-Advo-
cate. 6*
HOUSE in Grand Bend area
for mature couple with no chil-
dren. Desire 3 bedrooms, base-
ment, garage and one - year
lease, Apply to Box CMI The
Exeter Times-Advocate. 5-6c
22 Notices
INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS or
groups please note that films,
pamphlets and pertinent infor-
mation are available for the
asking, for the purpose of can-
cer education. Anyone may
avail themselves of this service
by contacting the county secre-
tary of the Canadian Cancer
Society, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell,
at the office in Clinton, open
Tuesday and Friday, 2:30 - 5:00
p.m., phone 482-7832. 5-8c
"s' NOTICE
TO ALL RATEPAYERS
in the
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
.The Assessment Personnel of
the Huron - Perth Regional As-
sessment Office will be starting
the re-appraisal of the Town-
ship of Hay commencing the
week of February 15th, 1971.
To complete this mammoth
task, I, the undersigned, so-
licita your co-operation to finish
this undertaking in the shortest
possible time. All members of
my staff are carrying identifi-
cation. cards which will be pre-
sented on contact. You will
facilitate the Assessor in his
work by allowing him to meas-
ure the exterior of your build-
ings and giving him free access
to inspect the interior of your
buildings. The thorough inspec-
tion of all properties is neces-
sary in order that property
owners can be equitably asses-
sed.
I lease direct all inquiries to
the: Regional Assessment De-
partment, 57 Napier Street,
Goderich, Ontario.
Phone 524-7326 or call Zenith
66500, toll free,
WM. U. VIDDLER, M.I.M.A.
Regional Assessment
Commissioner
Goderich, Ontario
6-7c
23 legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
Mary Clara Russell,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Mary
Clara Russell, late of the Vil-
lage of Hensall, in the County
of Huron, who died on or about
the 15th day of January, 1971,
are required to file particulars
of same with Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors, of Exeter, Ontario
by the 26th day of February,
1971, after which date the es-
tate will be distributed having
regard only to those claims of
which notice has been received.
Bell & Laughton,
Solicitors for the Executrix,
Exeter, Ontario. 6-8c
EXETER /
Attractive 2-storey brick home
1'4 blocks from businesa section,
3 bedrooms and bath up,
livingroom, dining room, family
room and kitchen down, full
basement, furnace In excellent
-condition, connected to sewers.
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE
owner tratisferred to western Canada,
Call Valerie Gould
285-0685
representative for R, NeWrriall
Sharon Real Estate, Greed
Bend,
24 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR
WARBLE FLY POWDER
for the
TOWNSHIP OF McPILLIVRAY
TO supply approximately 1,900.
pounds ' of Warble fly Powder
for the 1971 Warble kly Pro-
gramme of the. Township of
Tenders to be in by 32:00 noon,
Monday, March 1, 1971, in the
hands of the undersigned.
Lowest or any tender not nee-
essarily accepted.
WILLIAM J, AMOS, CLERK
FURNACE FUEL OIL
Sealed •tenders will be received
by the Board of Directors for
the supply of fuel oil for
SOUTH HURON HOSPITAL
AND NURSES' RESIDENCE
Prices quoted to be constant
..for the 12-month period.
Tenders to be in the hands of
Administrator by Feb. 15, 1971.
ALICE M. CLAYPOLE,
Administrator 4-6c
Corn importation
maybe restricted
At a National Farmers Union,
grain slob-committee meeting
held in Ridgetown, many first
hand observations were reported
as they relate to corn in the
United States. After having
recently returned from a 10 State
town of the U.S.A. Neil Cook and
Ed Tetreault of the committee
reported on corn prices and
condition of the crop.
They reported finding many
empty cribs and bins, with those
full being of rather poor quality.
Blight damage as reported to
them by farmers and grain dealers
ranged from 30-60% loss on many
farms in most areas. This short
crop supply is reflected in prices
being peid to producers in these
various/areas, these prices having
been verified by dealers in their
respective areas.
The Committee Chairman,
Mr. Huzevka concluded
from this report that importation
of high quality corn from the U.S.
into Canada this crop year would
be severely restricted and that
Ontario corn should be very
much in demand and at prices
well above those being offered to
farmers at the present time.
Tractor noise
can injure
Research into noise pollution
shows that it can injure the
farmer operating his
engine-driven machinery. To
avoid the problem, the farmer
should consider noise levels when
he purchases farm equipment.
The purchase of a tractor cab to
reduce noise may be one solution.
Research indicates, however,
that appreciably higher noise
levels are recorded in tractor cabs
than on tractors without cabs,
says Professor Peter Southwell,
School of Engineering? University
of Guelph. Cab noise is produced
by vibration instead of the
exhaust and engine noise of an
open tractor.
Mr. Southwell says there are
three solutions to the noise
problems on tractors:
1. The reduction of engine
speed and thus of noise.
2. Better construction to
prevent excessive vibration.
3. The wearing of total
helmets by operators to protect
them from head injury, dust and
noise.
As a temporary measure, Mr.
Southwell suggests operators use
soundproof ear muffs.
Mr. Southwell says that the
public equates noise with power
and engine-driven vehicles, and
suggests a public education
program to dispel this myth,
Apres-ski has become more
important than skiing with
fashionable ladies at several Swiss
resorts. It has been reported that
the latest fashion is plastic skis
with gold monograms that are
used only for transportation from
one crowded bar to the next.
Farmers in Huron County are
having plenty of opportunities
this winter to increase their
farming knowledge through
various short courses offered by
the Clinton office of the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food.
A six-day course on all phases
of agricultural marketing will be
held at the Agriculture
Department Board room in
Clinton starting March 22.
This course will continue
March 30 and April 1,3,5 and 7.
Sessions will run from 10:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. and registrants are
asked to bring their lunch.
Some of the subjects to be
covered will be "Costs",
"Supply and Demand", "What
makes farm prices", "Futures",
etc.
Local 317 of the National
Farmers Union is requesting the
support of the dairy producers in
the township of Hay, Stephen,
Stanley, Usborne and
Tuckersmith in having the NFU
dairy policy approved.
A few months ago the NFU
launched its campaign against the
injustice of the education tax
system in Ontario. All farmers
reaped some benefits and the
local union is still advancing
toward the goal of a complete
revision of the system.
NFU members will be visiting
district farmers to obtain
information regarding dairy
operations and discuss the new
policy.
The National Farmers Union
recommends that the Canadian
Dairy Commission should:
1) Form an aggressive sales
department to maintain and
promote both domestic and
foreign markets.
2) Develop ,a comprehensive
national school milk program.
3) Assist in the development
and promotion of new dairy
products.
4) Develop a milk program
for supplementing the low
income groups in our society.
5) Expand our food aid
contributions in general and milk
specifically for nutrition and
hunger relief programs of FAO in
addition to the development of
bilateral aid programs for
minimum periods of 5 years with
developing nations who are
deficient in milk production.
6) Consider making
Canadian - produced surplus
powdered milk available for calf
feed to milk quota holders at
world price based On one pound
per hundred pounds of quota
milk equivalent.
7) Develop stringent controls
to prevent a large dairy or
corporation from moving into an
area and under-cutting local
processors to gain control of the
market area; and the NFU board
should press for such legislation
immediately,
Among the speakers will be
Bob Allan, Ontario Bean Board
chairman, James Boynton,
president of Ontario Pork
Producers, agricultural specialists
Dick Heard and Jack Haggerty
and Huron Ag Rep Don Pullen.
Pullen said early this week
that 25 farmers had registered
but there was room for about
five more.
Under the direction of Tom
Clapp, Huron milk producers
have been attending Dairi-orama
sessions in three locations in the
county.
They are being held in
Wroxeter, Blyth and Centralia.
The final sessions will be held
February 24 with the Centralia
meeting being devoted to estate
planning.
If the demands of the NFU
through this policy are not met,
withholding action will be,
recommended.
If all of the suggestions for
extending the market for dairy
products that are suggested were
implemented, it is questionable if
there would be any surplus and
indeed a deficit market position
in the coming year might be
reached,
If or when Market Share
Quotas are applied it is
recommended that they be set for
the 1971-72 dairy year on the
present subsidy eligibility quota
or the producer's 1970-71
production, whichever is the
greater, to a maximum of
400,000 pounds in the case of a
single farm operation or 700,000
potinds for a partnership. Fluid
milk shippers whose quotas are
not up to these levels also must
have a maximum set so that a
combination of their fluid quotas
and market share quotas do not
exceed these same levels.
Membership drive
produces results
The results of Local
membership drives being
conducted throughout district 6,
Ontario Region of the National
Farmers Union have been very
satisfactory says Robert King,
District 6 Director.
The locals who are near
completion of their drives report
a near 100% renewal and a very
substantial number of new
members joining. Locals in Kent
and Essex Counties have
increased their membership by
25% putting locals over the 500
mark. Similar reports are arriving
at the district office weekly,
The three locals in the district
which have not been chartered are
working to have this
accomplished as soon as possible.
They hope to be able to meet the
specifications required for
chartering by this spring.
Speakers at Centralia will be
Leland Hill of Victoria & Grey
Trust in Goderich and Mel
Hanna of North American Life.
Ross Marshall of the Kirkton
area is one of the speakers on
the value of milk recording and
will be at Wroxeter on February
24.
The last of three sessions on
feed handling and costs will be
held today, Thursday at the
Clinton office at 1:30 with Jim
Arnold in charge.
Courses for beef farmers
under the direction of Stan
Paquette are being held at the
Clinton board room and will
continue each Wednesday until
March 10.
Topics covered will be
nutrition, feed composition,
production costs and grading
and marketing.
Assistant Ag Rep Mike Miller
has just completed a course on
profitable corn production and
will be starting a similar course
of interest to bean farmers in the
very near future.
Any farmers in Huron,
Middlesex and Perth that wish to
have their Ontario farm record
books analyzed may bring them
to the Clinton office by the end
of February.
The analyzing is handled by
office staff members Mrs.
Marlene Bell and Mrs. Allison
Lobb. They processed more than
100 books last year.
Pullen said this week that
about 70 Huron farmers have
signed up for Can-Farm, the
extensive bookkeeping system.
Two or three more farm
accounts could be handled if
arrangements are made
immediately.
Open house
at Centralia
The annual Open House at
Centralia's College of
Agricultural Technology will be
held February 18 and 19.
The theme of this year's event
will be "College — A Pattern for
the Future." Visitors will be able
to see exhibits to illustrate the
Horne Economics, Agricultural
Business Management and
Animal Health courses available
at the Colleg.e.
Included in the two day
program will , be fashion shows,
demonstrations and various
displays organized and exercised
by the students.
Opening ceremonies will be
held Thursday, February 18 at
two o'clock in the afternoon with
Dr. D. N. Huntley, executive
director of the Agricultural
Education and Research division
as thegeest Speaker.
Visitors are welcome front 1
p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday and
from 10 a.m. to 5 pan. on Friday,
February 19.
A number of the sports
facilities at the school will be
open for inspection and use.
A dance will be held Friday
night to which potential C.C,A.T.
Candidates will be invited.
Cover all subjects
Numerous
NFU asking support
from dairy farmers
NOTICE OF MEETING RESCHEDULED
Take notice that the annual meeting of producer merribers of the
Huron County
Hog Producers' Association
will be convened at the hour Of 1 p.m. E.S.T. on
Feb. 22, 1971
at the
LEGION HALL
in the town of Clinton
for the purpose of the proper business of the annual meeting,
the considering of amendments to the constitution, the
election of the county board of directors. between the hours
of 2:00 o'clock and 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the
above Mentioned date, -NOMI NATION AND ELECTIONS
for Councilmen under the Ontario Hog Produtere Marketing
Plan will be held,
James McGregor Lloyd Stewart
President secretary
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