HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-03-16, Page 13ANNUAL FARMERS NIGHT
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1:11
Tues., March 21
Give Yourself a
LIU
8 o'clock
What'sPRn
ESEeNTw
S for'72 Efr
C.G. Farm Supply
R.R. 3, Zurich with a big new Everyone we/come CASE 1270 Door Prizes Refreshments
TAX
TROUBLE?
Let
George
Do It!
CONTACT
GEORGE 1!.IZENGA
107 Main St. I:ucan
227-4851
Times-Advocate, March 16, 1972 Organizational meetings
planned for next week
Pall* 13 Breeders plan
new orggnization
A threedimensional meeting of
rabbit raisers was held At Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
Technology on Saturday af-
ternoon hosted by Dr. T.J.
Pridham.
Bill Dickey of Centralia as
President of the Canadian
Commercial Rabbit Growers
Association welcomed
representatives of the Ontario
Council of Rabbit Clubs and the
Dominion Rabbit and Cavy
Breeders Association.
Dr. Pridham stressed the
importance of unity in the three
groups representing rabbit
raisers all across Ontario. It was
unanimous amongst those
present that another Association
formed from the existing
organizations is necessary in
order to benefit all facets of this
rapidly expanding industry.
After a break for coffee, the
meeting was summarized and a
tentative date of June 17 was set
for the next meeting of this
planned Association in
13owmanville.
A YEARLY BRUSHING — Public school students in this part of
Huron County are getting their annual "fluoride brush-in" under the
direction of the Huron County Health Unit, The accompanying
pictures show students brushing their teeth at Stephen Central
school, Friday morning. Above, Sharron Desjardine is busy brushing;
centre, Joe Becker is part way through the procedure, below, Cindy
Webb says, "it's over, thank goodness." T-A photo
maintenance and learn how to
make minor adjustments.
Senior projects (members
must be 16 as of January 1st,
1972).
Conservation: Many projects
are available, dealing with
forests, soil, water, fish and
wildlife in our modern economy.
Other senior projects are in the
planning stages. If anyone has
any interest in a project we
welcome your ideas along this
line.
For further details as to the
times and locations of the 4-H
Organizational meetings, in your
area, refer to the advertisement
in this newspaper or the article in
the 1972 issue of the Huron County
Soil and Crop newspaper.
We hope that as many boys and
girls between the ages of 11 and
20 as possible will take part in the
4-H Program. Such County
events as 9-H picnics, bus tours,
field days, and judging com-
petition, should make this year's
4-H program an interesting one. Exeter man
heads group
Clubs offered are as follows:
4-H Beef or dairy calf clubs:
Feed and care for one calf during
the club year. Junior Heifer —
born between January 1st and
May 1st, 1972, Senior heifer —
born between July 1st and
December 31st, 1971, Baby beef
steers and heifers for market
purposes are also in this Senior
age group, or maybe a group of
five or more steers.
4-H Swine Club: To feed and
care for: 1) one pair of weanling
sows for the club year or 2) one
weanling sow to be kept for
breeding purposes and one pig,
either sow or barrow, for market
purposes, Senior members (16 as
of January 1,1972) of a swine club
may enroll in a market hog club
where they feed and care for a
minimum of five market hogs.
4-H Field crop clubs: The
members must seed and care for
one acre of either corn or forage
or white beans.
Multi-Project clubs: Members
in field crop may take up to three
different projects within the
same club.
4-H tractor and machinery
maintenance clubs: Keep
records of the cost of operating
and maintaining the farm tractor
during the club year. Study
economical tractor operation and
Set prices
for crops
By LEONARD McGREGOR
The 4-H Club movement in
Canada remains as one of the
strong youth organizations of the
World. Membership in Canada is
getting close to the 80,000 mark in
over 700 different agricultural
clubs.
The chief objectives of 4-H
are:1. To provide experience for
young people which will assist
with their personal growth and
development,
2. To motivate young people to
prepare themselves for
responsible living.
3, To help young people: (a)
• develop an appreciation of
agriculture and the major role it
plays in community life. (b)
develop self-confidence and the
ability to work with others., (c)
develop a sense of responsibility
and qualities of leadership, (d)
acquire the habits and attitudes
necessary for a satisfying home
and community life. (e) acquire
knowledge and skills of modern
agriculture.
On March 20 through to March
24, most of the 4-H Clubs in Huron
County will be organized. 4-H
• Clubs are open to girls and boys
who have reached their 11th
birthday by January 1, 1972 and
have not reached their 21st birth-
day by December 31, 1972.
Township of Usborne
Notice to Cattle Owners
WARBLE FLY PROGRAM
DISCONTINUED in 1972
The Ontario Livestock Commissioner has advised the
Council that there will be no grant in support of the
program this year and they may discontinue it if grey wish.
There will be no spray service or inspection and cattle
owners are advised to make their own arrangements for
control.
Huron County Royal Black
Perceptry met in Blyth recently
to elect new officers,
Right Worshipful First
Knight, Robert Beck of Hamilton,
Grand Master of Western
Ontario, was in charge for the
election and installation. He was
accompanied by several Grand
Bend Lodge officers.
Lloyd Hern, Exeter was elected
County Master. Other officers
are: Deputy Master, Harold
Welosterd, Auburn; Chaplain,
Emmerson Mitchell, Walton;
Registrar, William Taylor,
Belgrave; Tresurer, Henry
Pattison, Wingham; Lecturers,
Fred Jamison and Robert Hib-
bert; Censors, Harvey Jacklin
and Ronald Denham; Standard
Bearers, Raymond Neill and
Mervin Falconer.
Plans were announced by the
County Master for the Derry Day
celebration, August 12, in
Clinton.
Grower and processor
representatives have announced
an agreement on prices and
terms of contract for the
following 1972 processing
vegetable crops:
SWEET CORN
Price unchanged at $30.00 per
ton, seed remains at 60 cents per
pound, harvesting and delivery
charges are $5.50 per ton except
where a processor trucks in
excess of fifty miles an additional
charge not to exceed $1.00 per ton
may be made.
Processors may now charge for
a third spray at the rate of $1.50
per acre, increasing costs where
three sprays are applied to $8.25
per acre.
BRING YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
to
MIDDLETON'S
Drug Store Ltd.
359 Main St. Exeter
Phone 235-1570
TRI TOWN
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
INCOME TAX
RECORD PREPARATION
Business — Farm — Individual
Returns
LAWRENCE BEANE
Brucefield 482-9260
50-17c
•
701/09 77X RAW
721,4rFiC SU&
34Yr .• •
We give complete sale service.
PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE
Phone Collect
235-1964 EXETER
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt, Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE,
ANYWHERE
PERCY WRIGHT
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Kippen, Ont.
Auction Sale Service that is
most efficient and courteous.
CALL
THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER
Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515
7-17c
In the case of crop by-pass due
to heat, excessive water or wind
damage, the processor agrees to
pay 20 percent of the crop value
based on the growers' five year
average yield as established in
Clause 10.
GREEN PEAS
No changes in price, cost of
seed or harvesting; however,
growers' attention is called to the
following Clauses:
HURON COUNTY
4-1H
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETINGS
1. South Huron District High School, Exeter
Thursday, March 23,1972 at 2:00 p.m.
— South Huron 4-H Multi-Project Field Crops Club
— Exeter 4-H Sweet Corn Club
— Exeter 4-H Horse & Pony Club
2. South Huron District High School, Exeter
Thursday, March 23,1972 at 8:00 p.m.
— Zurich 4-H Calf Club
-- Exeter 4-H Calf Club
• South Huron 4-H Swine Club
3. South Huron District High School, Exeter
Saturday, March 18,1972 at 2:00 p.m.
— South Huron 4-H Rabbit Club
The Huron County 4-H Machinery Maintenance Club and
the Huron County 4-H Conservation Club will be organized
at a later date.
Enrolment forms can be filled out and handed in at the
Organizational Meeting for these clubs and any other clubs
that you may wish to join. You may also enroll by sending
your application form to the Ontario Department of
Agriculture & Food, Box 159, Clinton, Ontario.
All boys and girls who have reached their 11th birthday by
January 1st, 1972, and have not reached their 21st birthday
by December 31st, 1972, are invited to join one of these
clubs.
If you are a parent who would like to see your child join a
4-H Club, please feel free to contact Leonard MacGregor,
Extension Assistant, Ontario Department of Agriculture &
Food at 482-3428 or in the evenings at 482-7956.
HURON COUNTY 4-H AGRICULTURAL
CLUB LEADERS' ASSOCIATION
DON FLETCHER
LICENSED AUCtIONEER
Conducts sales of any kind,
at your place or ours.
AILSA CRAIG ONT.
293-3429 FARMERS
Information
Meeting
EXETER LEGION HALL
Saintsbury women
plan Irish euchre
3 (a) No charge will be made to
the grower if the field is
destroyed before the crop is
established to the point where the
peas can be rowed.
(b) During the 1972 crop year
only, the processor will not
charge for pea-seed supplied to
an uninsured grower in the
event the crop is destroyed or lost
prior to the time the crop is
suitable for harvesting.
4 (a) In the event green peas
are suitable for harvesting and
are by-passed, the processor
shall pay for each acre by-passed
30 percent of the grower's 5 year
average return, excluding
harvesting charges, less seed and
services supplied by the
processor.
(b) Crop insurance shall not be
a condition of contracting.
Hugh Tom
FILSON and ROBSON
AUCTIONEERS
20 years' experience
of complete sale service
Provincially licensed.
Conduct sales of any kind,
any place.
To insure success of your sale
or appraisal
Phone Collect
666-1967
•
666-0833
FARM TAX RETURNS
and
BOOKKEEPING
V. RYAN
R.R. # 3 AiIse Craig 237-3227
Phone 237-3469
lltfnc
D & J RIDDEL.L
AUCTION SERVICES
* Licensed Auctioneers
and Appraisers
* Complete Auction Service
* Sales large or small, any
type, anywhere
* Reasonable — Two for the
price of one
Let our experience be your
reward.
Phone Collect
'Doug' 'Jack'
237-3576 237-3431
WED. MAR. 22
1:00 P.M.
By MRS, HEBER DAVIS
Mrs. Robt. Quinton was
hostess, Thursday evening, for
the March A.C.W. meeting. The
roll call was answered with an
Irish Verse.
Mrs. Ron Carroll president led
in the litney.Plans were made for
a St. Patrick's euchre to be held
March 17 in the Parish Hall,
Mrs. Larry Greenlee handed in
the tickets to be sold on a double
Irish chain quilt.
Each member is responsible
for the sale of tickets.
The mystery prize, donated by
Mrs. Bob Tindall, was won by
Mrs. H. Davis.
The April meeting will be held
BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO.
Chartered Accountants
476 Main St. S., EXETER
235-0120
"Have you one that only tells
your fortune?"
at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Greenlee.
The hostess served refresh-
ments, and Mrs. Bill Johnson
moved a vote of thanks.
Personals
Mrs. Ron Carroll, Ian and
Brenda entertained Robin and
Tracey Quinton and John Storey
recently. They attended the
showing of"Lassie come Home"
in London and had refreshments
at the Red Barn.
Mrs. Heber Davis visited her
sister, Mrs. Earl Atkinson,
Lucan, and her aunt, Mrs. Norma
Coleman, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Dickens,
Lambeth, and Mr. & Mrs.
Maurice MacDonald, Grand
Bend, were Saturday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll.
Mr. & Mrs. Earl Greenlee
visted her parents, Mr. & Mrs.
Heber Davis, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Carroll were
Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs.
Jack Dickens, Exeter.
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Davis and
Mr. & Mrs. Heber Davis spent
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. & Mrs. Torn Kooy.
Mrs. Earl Greenlee, Mrs.
Larry Greenlee and Mrs/. Bob
Tindall attended "Dinner is
Served" at Trivitt dhurch
Monday evening.
You are invited to our ANNUAL FARMERS' INFORMATION
DINNER MEETING at the above place and time. Theme of the meeting will
be "THE LIQUID REVOLUTION" taken after the recent Convention of the
NATIONAL FERTILIZER SOLUTIONS ASSOCIATION held at Houston,
Texas.
Our main speaker will be Dr. Chet Dickerson, technical manager of
Monsanto Chemical Co., of St. Louis, Missouri, who will speak on "WEED
AND FEED SERVICE" that applies herbicides, insecticides and micro
nutrients with Liquid Fertilizers and Nitrogen Solutions for the growing of
Corn, Grain, Beans.
Other guest speakers will speak on PROFIT from the ADVANTAGES
of the most advanced LIQUID TECHNOLOGY. Green Cross Chemicals will
speak on Estamines, the greatest advancement in weed control in cereal
grains.
Other companies will present their recommendations and use of Lasso,
Sutan, Treflan, Patoran to control weeds in corn, beans and soyabeans.
Format of the Meeting will be as follows:
1:00 P.M. — TED RHODES, CYANAMID
"Profit from the Advantages of Liquid Technology".
1:30 P.M. — DR. DICKERSON, MONSANTO
Slides and Talk on "Advantages of Fertilizer Solutions As a
Carrying Agent for Herbicides, Insecticides, Micro Nutrients".
2:30 P.M. SPEAKERS ON HERBICIDES FOR WEED CONTROL — 1972.
Green Cross — Estamines Elanco Treflan
Monsanto — Lasso Chipman - Sutan
3:30 P.M. — CANN'S MILL — "Liquid Services Geared for 1972",
3:45 P.M. QUESTION PERIOD
ALL FARMERS WELCOME
Cann's Mill Ltd.
235-1182 EXETER