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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-04-24, Page 21MASONIC MEMBERS MEET — Judd Buchanan, MP for London West, and minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, was the guest speaker of the 38th annual meeting of the Past Masters' Asssociation of South Huron Masonic District Wednesday. He is pictured above with some of the head table dignitaries. From left is L. J. Gent, Grand Registrar; John Hay, Grand Junior Warden; Mr. Buchanan; Earl Watson, DDGM of South Huron District; Harrie Hope, Grand Senior Warden, and Lloyd Mills, DDGM of Witon District, T-A photo Indian affairs head speaks Native people make headway • Weed Control for White leans EPTAM PATORAN TREFLAN • Control for Corn Rootworm CHLORDANE —DI-SYSTON • Insect & Worm Control for Turnips BIRLANE DASANIT FURADAN BASUDIN — PHOSDRIN — SEVIN ALSO: 2-4D's — M.C.P.A. BRUSHKILL AATREX ( Atrazine) BLADEX — BANVEL 3 Attention Farmers Come in and check with us when buying SPRING FERTIUZERS (Bulk or Bags) Quality Produce (Exeter) Ltd. 235-1921 Earl W. Neil ,235-1922 You'll Find It Here! Whatever Your Needs In New or Used TRACTORS USED TRACTORS 1—F1466D with cab, excellent 1—F826D, cab, new tires, like new 1—F856D, like new 1—F1066D, cab, 18.4x38 tires, excellent 1-11-IC 434 Gas, excellent 1 —1HC 656D, sharp 1-1HC 434D, power steering, new rubber 1-1HC 414D, good 2—David Brown, 1200D, clean 1—Ford 4000 Gas, clean 1—Allis D14 with loader 1—F300 with new T.A., good rubber 1—Farmall Super M with wide front 1—Farmall Super M, T.A., P.S., 3 pt. 1—Farmall C 1—Farmall Cub (W/Equipment) 1—Massey 22 with cultivator 1—IHC 275 D (cheap) 1—T5 Gas Crawler with blade (wrecking) 1—F806D (T.A. doesn't work) cheap 1—F544D with cultiyatox, 0 • 1—Allis C with loader 1-434D with p.s., good shape 1—Bobcat Skid-stear loader, excellent NEW TRACTORS 1—F1566D with cab 1—F1566D, no cab 1—F1466D with cab and air 1—F1066D with cab 1—F1066D, cab and air 1—F766D, no cab 1—IHC 674D 2—IHC 574D 1—IHC 574 Gas with 1850 loader 1-1HC 454D N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" g........, ...., Am' . ,ter• • Cit3C THE RDS ACREMETER Continuous readout in ACRES - Be SURE ... Apply correct amount of Fertilizer - KNOW the EXACT number of ACRES covered regardless of shape of Field — Automatic cutoff for Headlands — 2 Year Guarantee. Write for further information or phone Terry MacDonald at (519) 482-3418 EPPS SALES and SERVICE Box 610, Clinton, Ontario NOM 1L0 .9 , IN / / From APPS ePiNs I ' Li STOCKER SALE 1200 HEAD Hensall Livestock Sales Limited Saturday, April 26 at 1:00 p.m. Consisting of Steers, Heifers and Calves For Consignments Contact: Victor Hargreaves (519) 4'82-7511 Clinton William Livingston (519) 236-4807 Zurich Barry Miller (519) 235-2717 Exeter or (519) 229-6205 Kirkton AUCTIONEERS Hector McNeil Larry Gardiner SPRING STOCKER SALE CORBETT SALES ARENA LTD. THURSDAY, MAY 1 at 8 P.M. Approximately 800 head of steers and heifers, all weights For consignments or information call EMERSON GILL, 294-6572 or 238-2860 01\ Yellow and Green Foxtails With weeds like these in your corn, where do you start? Start with the labeled Lasso° herbicide tank mix that fits your weed and carryover problems in corn... Lasso plus atrazine for broad- spectrum control in corn. Preemergence Lasso plus atrazine tank mix controls major grasses like crabgrasses, yellow and green foxtails, and more. Carryover possibility is minimized because Lasso alone doesn't carryover and you'll use less atrazine in the tank mix. Lasso plus Bladex, for specific weed control with no carryover. This preemergence tank mix also controls many labeled weeds including crabgrasses, yellow and green foxtails. And it is ideal for the farmer who is concerned about rotation ... because it gives good weed control performance with no carryover. i. Bladex is a registered trademark of the Shell Chemical Company. To get all the benefits Lasso has to offer, elways read and follow Lasso label instructions carefully. EMULSIFIABLE WEED KILLER BY MONSANTO CANADA LTD., Montreal, Quebec • Toronto, Ontario Monsanto Lasso CIBA—GEIGY CANADA LTD., Agrochemicals Division, One Westside Drive, Etobicoke, Ontario M9C 1B2. CIBA—GEIGY Agrochemicals Division Ekko yam:.. Follow label rate for control of this weed as well as Mustards, Purslane. Ragweed, Smartweed, Lady's Thumb, Wild Buckwheat, Lamb's Quarters, Red root Pigweed, Barnyard Grass, Yellow Foxtail, Wild Oats, Old Witchgrass, Crabgrass, t Registered Trademarks. 0105N ' If you have Green Foxtail in your feed corn,you should have Eldui in your field. Annual grasses, particularly Green Foxtail, are the reasons you need Ekko in a corn-after-corn operation. Ekko is a safe, economical, one-package herbicide that saves you work while controlling broadleaf weeds and grasses. Ekko offers the same flexibility of application times you've been accustomed to with AAtrex: pre-plant incorporated, pre-emergence and post-emergence in an oil-water emulsion. And Ekko is safe to corn and is effective right up to the three-leaf stage of grasses. Ekko was designed to give season- long control of grasses in con- tinuous corn operations, so only corn can be planted the year follow- ing application. A suggested method of controlling grasses is to plan on two years of corn. Use Ekko the first year and AAtrexT combined with a short- residual grass herbicide, the second year.Then, your field will be ready for a change of crop in the third year. Ekko. The convenient, easy-to- use, one-package corn herbicide that prevents grass build-up and gives you clean fields right up to harvest. Green Foxtaili I ;.4iillefl4\ • , • Dining lounge gets approval The Burkley Restaurant has received tentative approval for a 133-seat dining lounge from the Liquor Licence Board, but there still remains some opposition from members of Exeter council. The LLBO advised this week that the dining lounge license had been tentatively approved, along with an unlicensed banquet facility for another 70 people. Reeve Derry Boyle questioned whether the restaurant had sufficient parking for the number of seats, adding that the 203 total was what had to be considered. He said the parking available did not meet the town's zoning bylaw requirements. After the meeting, building inspector Doug Triebner said there were 32 parking places available to the Burkley. This included their own property as well as the adjoining town hall parking lot which they rent from council. The restaurant requires one parking spot for every four seats in the establishment. By 'Priebner's calculation the 32 spots would be enough for 128 seats. The LLBO had been advised of this as Triebner had been authorized by council to pass along the information to them. Monday night, it was agreed that Triebner should discuss the matter more fully with the LLBO inspector who will be in Exeter this week. There was also some doubt that the Burkley could meet some of the other requirements cited by the LLBO, A fire door is required at the north side of the building and members question whether there is ample room on the property owned by the restaurant. Three mishaps for town police Three accidents 'occurred in Exeter this week and were in- vestigated by officers of the Exeter police department. Friday at 5.05 p.m. vehicles driven by John E. Walker, Wingham and Bruce Scott, Ripley collided on Main Street, North. Constable Joe O'Driscoll set damages at $150. Constable O'Driscoll listed damages at $150 Saturday af- ternoon when vehicles driven by Charles Webber, RR 1 Hensall and Wilma Vanderlaan, 90 Andrew Street, Exeter were in collision on Main Street, near John. Monday morning at 9 a.m. vehicles driven by Elsie Tuckey, 343 Andrew Street and Joanne Walper, Dashwood collided ,on Sanders Street, West of Andrew. Constable George Robertson estimated damages at $600. Friday evening Constable Alex Balazs with the help of OPP Constables Bill Glassford and Bob Whiteford set up a one lane of traffic over the bridge on Main Street North when the Ausable River overflowed. Local police officers are in- vestigating an incident at Broderick Bros. body shop over the weekend when several windows were broken. Man, in traffic tie-up to passenger: "I've got a job with a real challenge - getting to and from work." The federal Indian affairs branch is "not only concerned with the people, but with the land base which they have," Judd Buchanan, federal minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development said Wednesday. He was speaking to the 38th anniversary of Past Masters Association, sponsored by Granlon Masonic Lodge No. 483, at the Kirkton-Woodham Com- munity Centre. The minister said a recent audience in Tillsonburg asked him to describe to them his portfolio responsibilities. He said he now speaks more of these responsibilities so people will know more about it. His department is divided into three branches, Indian Affairs, canals, and northern develop- ment. Buchanan said there are some 270,000 Inuits, or native Canadians living in northern Canada. One third of these are Metis, and are not recognized by any treaties. The native peoples are in 550 bands, and on 2,200 reserves. Sentence is suspended A Zurich man was found guilty in a London court last week on a charge of criminal negligence arising from an accident near Lucan in May, 1974. Gary Gingerich was giv suspended sentence and will appear at the London court in June for sentencing. The accident occurred May 11, 1974 about a mile and a half south of Lucan. A vehicle driven by Gingerich was involved hi the collision. Marsha Louise Perry, aged 16 of London, a passenger in the other vehicle was killed in the crash. During a November trial on the same charge, the jury deliberated for 14 hours and failed to come up with a decision. Consequently, a second trial was ordered. Hensall lady given award A Hensall woman was awarded damages in Ontario. Supreme Court in London, Wednesday for injuries she suffered in two-car crash near Zurich on January 25, 1973. Mrs. Antoinette Elizabeth ,Bengough will receive $23,000 general damages for pain, discomfort and loss of enjoyment of life, $15,306 special damages for medical and out-of-pocket expenses. In addition Mrs. Bengough was awarded $8,000 for the death of her husband, James R. Bengough who was killed in the same ac- cident, Mrs. Bengough suffered fractures of her left leg, a broken pelvis and abrasions and lacerations. She was confined to hospital for more than five months, was in a wheelchair and on crutches for sometime and still uses a cane while walking. The Bengough vehicle was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by John Paul Ducharme, RR 1, Dashwood. The Bengough car left Highway 84 on the eastern outskirts of Zurich. It was pushed sideways and wrapped around a tree on the north side of the highway. The awards to Mrs. Bengough were made by Mr. Justice Frank Donnelly of the Ontario Supreme Court. Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd. Groin • Feed • Cement Building Supplies Coal 228-6638 Some of the reserves are in the cities of Vancouver, Calgary and Montreal. Alcohol is the major problem with Indians ,noted the minister. He said 80 percent of the Indians in jails or other institutions in Saskatchewan are there for alcohol related offences. However Buchanan was op- timistic and said several times that much headway was being made with all native peoples. "We hope the Indian peoples will help themselves along, especially in developing the base resources, which could and should he taken advantage of," he said. Because of the large size of some of the Indian reservations, they contain much in the way of natural resources. He said the Blood reservation is 325,000 acres, and the Blackfoot reser- vation 130,000 acres. It was estimated by Buchanan, in what he referred to as a low estimate, that the resource value of reservation lands in northern Canada is about $6 billion. "There are many resources where the resource is greatly under utilized." "There is a long way to go in the education field" of the native peoples, he told the audience. He said the drop-out rate is very great in Indian people. Two years ago there were 700 Indians in post secondary education. This year there are 1,500 and in four years time he expects over 4,000. At present, a committee is being set up in Calgary to look at Indian rights. "They have a far broader concept of what a treaty is," he said. The committee is trying to get a clear un- derstanding of treaty problems, he added. "The Indian people are assuming a greater respon- sibility of looking after their own affairs." Speaking on the country's national parks, he reported. "Canada has national parks second to none. One gets an outstanding example of the flora and fauna of the area through these parks." Chief concerned over mischief Charges will be laid against young people in Exeter if in- cidents of mischief do not decrease, according to chief Ted Day. The chief explained, "In recent weeks our department have received many complaints regarding youths between the ages of 10 and 14 years." He continued, "They have been hanging around in groups, causing noise, knocking on doors, throwing stones through windows and in general making a nuisance of themselves." "There is one particular group constantly coming to the at- tention of police. Therefore I am asking parents to talk to your son or daughter if they are allowed out after supper, find out what they are doing and don't let them stay out too late," Day added, The chief warns that if this type of mischief continues, both parents and children will be appearing in juvenile court.