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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-30, Page 15NOTICE. To the Ratepayer$ of the Township of McGillvray Under the new Ontario Property Tax Credit pion, residential and farm property taxes levied and due in 1972 must be paid by December 31, 1972. The payment of these municipal taxes will enable you to receive full credit under the Ontario plan on your 1972 income tax return, W. J. AMOS Clerk READY FOR WORK GET OUR PRICE ON THESE TRACTORS David Brown 1200 with cab Massey 135 Diesel with loader Ford Dexta Diesel Farmall 806 Diesel with Cab Cockshutt 1750 Diesel Massey 65D standard Massey 65D high arch Fer*rere41-6--56-14iese-lrelreeiterif- SOLD NC 606 Gas 4,H744;14e.s.e.17-e4eekii-t SOLD 40.4i•Ei-Br-ewri-9-90-INe9e-1-(White) SOLD Farman "AA" Nuffield 1060 Diesel Allis Chalmers D19 Gas, excellent * * * Just Like The Big Ones . . TOY IMPLEMENTS Built To Scale . . . Built To Last • Tractors • Spreaders • Discs • Combines • Pickup Trucks • Etc. N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD . 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" FREE DRAW For a New... For eachloacl of corn delivered and or each purchase of $25 (or more) made from now to Dec. 20, 1972. Draw to be made Dec. 21. This Could Be An Extra Special Christmas For You CANN'S MILL LTD. EXETER 235-1782 MORTGAGES First and Second Mortgages BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED Available For FARMS - RESIDENTIAL IMPROVEMENTS - FAR MOR FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 47 Elora Street, Harriston, Ontario Phone 338..3037 OR 338-3038 $ Evenings , L , ...,.............................,.,......,.... Wingham 357-1656 New Dundee 696-2920 Times-Advocate, November' 30 19n Page 15 Farmers can't get help 4 Hill crit icizes ha nd-outs Gordon Hill, president Of the _Ontario Federation of Agriculture, told the federation's annual meeting that farmers "If we are going to hand a should not have to compete with pay cheque to an able-bodied Man government handouts, then we deserve a day's work in return," he said. Mr. Bill said some Ontario crops suffered damage this fall because farmers could not obtain reliable help. "When fruit, farmers were working by lamp light in the wee hours of the morning to get their crops to market, more than 240,- 000 Ontario workers were idly gathering unemployment in- surance," he said, Mr. Hill said competition from "government handouts" was un- fair and unemployment in- surance should be survival in- surance, not an incentive to leave the work force. RESERVE CHAMPION AT ROYAL — Beth Passmore of Exeter won the reserve championship award in the Hereford class in the Queen's Guineas competition at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Royal prizes won by area growers Growers from Huron, Perth and Middlesex counties fared welLin the recent field crop com- petitions at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. In addition, Russell Bolton, RR 1 Seaforth was named world hay king. In the provincial sections, Robert Pryde of Hensall placed first in soft winter wheat and John Peck of Kippen was third. Spencer Jeffrey of Staffa was second in white beans and Charles Rau of Zurich was third. The winner in the two-rowed pedigreed barley division was A.H. Daynard of Staffa and Lorne Fell, also of Staffa won another barley title, Stewart Research acres of Ailsa Craig won first prizes in four corn sections, Sign agreement for proposed national egg market agency the Canadian Egg Council, Producers I because of the controls, Mr. Olson said. The agreement itself comes from a plan developed by the Canadian Egg Producers Coun- cil, a group set up to look after the interests of egg farmers. The plan was submitted to the national marketing council which held public hearings. Egg producers, provincial agriculture ministers and egg marketing boards supported the plan, the national council reported after the hearings, Under the agreement, the national marketing agency will have 10 members named by 10 provincial marketing boards. But for the first year — and egg people hope things can be worked out before the end of 1972 because the quotas are based in produc- tion figures for 1967-71 — the agency will be the executive of Rabbit group plans shows DEKALB is Proud to Announce the Appointment of Wm. L. Allen RR 1 WOODHAM Phone 229-8267 as Authorized Dealer for DEKALB SEEDS By MRS. HUGH MORENZ Sandra Baker, Hamilton, and Gary Baker, Waterloo spent the weekend at their parents' home. Shipka and area men who spent a week on a deer hunting trip to Meldrum Bay at the west end of Manitoulin Island were Cliff Russell, Bob Adams, Cliff Stewardson, John Teevins, Harry Hamilton, Earl Thompson, Don Weigand, Carman Lovie and his four sons, Stan, Ken, Larry and Bob. The men stayed at the Lovie cottage and brought home five deer. Friends, neighbours and relatives, charivaried newlyweds Mr. & Mrs. Scott Sweitzer Satur- day evening. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Russell, Wind- sor and Mr. & Mrs. Doug Russell and Connie Lynn visited on the weekend with their parents, Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Russell, Donald and Kathy. Mrs. Mabel Desjardine spent the weekend at Huron Park with Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Desjardine and family. Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Morenz visited Sunday in London with their cousins, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Coleman. An agreement that could lead to a national agency to control the production and marketing of eggs was signed by Agriculture Minister H. A. Olson and nine provincial counterparts, Should various provincial and regional egg marketing boards follow suit — and it's expected they will — the agreement would lead to the first federal agency created under the Farm Products Marketing Agencies Act, passed early this year after two years of often violent debate. Public hearings on the egg plan held this fall brought protest from consumer groups that quotas and controls on the number of eggs farmers can raise would mean higher egg prices. Basically, the plan would limit national egg production to 475 million dozen a year, parcelled out among provinces on the basis of past production. Provincial marketing boards would allocate quotas to farmers to "ensure orderly marketing." The agreement was signed Monday after an all-day meeting by the ministers during the Cana- dian agricultural out-look con- ference. Twelve more signatures including that of the chairman of the National Farm Products Marketing Council, Paul Babey, have yet to be added before the agency can be set up. Mr. Babey was asked to sign the agreement but declined, saying he wanted everyone else to sign it first. Mr. Olson said the new agency could work to the benefit of con- sumers by adding stability to the selling and pricing of eggs. Currently consumers pay in- directly for the "waste inherent in the ups and downs within the industry." • But mainly the agency is designed to help egg farmers, who should receive higher in- comes and more stability Table show for January and Spring show for June were the topics discussed at the November meeting of the Lambtoa - Middlesex Rabbit Breeders Association. John Ritcher read the minutes of the previous meeting. Paul Chamberlain read an arti- cle entitled "43 Little Known Facts about Rabbits". Did you know? Rabbit meat is all white and highly nutritious. There is only eight per cent waste in the rabbit carcass. Rabbit wool is lighter and warmer than any other. Rabbit manure is a good source of nitrogen for fertilizer. A New Zealand white,doe was the dutch auction which was won by Angus Murray. Re-elect JOHN A. McCANN fo r Huron-Perth Separate School, Boa rd Representing Stephen, Usborne, Exeter, Parts of Biddulph and McGillivray EXPERIENCE COUNTS 01111•01M ,11 Get me to the boxon time. 14 Your holiday mail will be joining a lot of other mail very soon. This is the busiest season for the people who move the mail, So to be assured that your mail reaches its destination before the holidays, mail before the dates below. Dec, 13 — Out-of-town Dec. 11— In town Make your holiday mail letter perfect. Include the correct postage; Canada and U.S.A. Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 80 Unsealed greeting cards - 80 All other countries (air mail) Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 150 Unsealed greeting cards -120 And remember the dates above. If you meet our deadlines, we'll meet yours. I Canada Pastes Post Canada Does Your Equipment Make '73 your best year yet! 9' Be "READY" let us put your equipment in top operating condition N.T. MONTEITH "The best in service when you need it most" 2352121 Nothing Runs Like a Deere John Deere Snowmobiles for '73 bring you distinctive styling and excellent perfOrmance, superb craftsmanship and rugged durabil- ity. All this and more blended into a snowmobile that makes you wish winter would never end. Uncommon snowmobiles: the daizling new JDX Series —JDX8 and JOX4 — low profile, unique trim treatment, bold John Deere "blitz. black" color. New wide-track John Deere 600: specially designed for the family. It has the power, flotation, and stabil- ity to carry two snowmobilers where they want to go—and back. John Deere 400 and 500: the peerless green machines that have earned an outstanding reputation for performance and reliability. And at our dealership you get the kind of service that'll keep you on the trail all winter, The kind of serv- ice you deserve—because we ap- preciate yOur business, Stop in and see us today. 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