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Times-Advocate, 1981-02-11, Page 19PHONE G238-4934 236-4321 FARM SUPPLY LIMITED SALES & SERVICE REPAIRS Cati. NEW IDEA MMM {II/ $ NY FARM EOU$PMEHT Pre -Spring Special 10% Cash Discount on all Parts and Labour 15%O Discount on Tilliage Parts From Feb. 1, 1981 to Feb. 28, 1981 FREE Tractor Pickup within 25 mile radius if work order is s100e00 or more. CaII now for appointment 236-4934 or 236-4321 Interest Free on new & used tractors to May1/81 Ladies instal officers Name Elimville church slate By KATHY COOPER ELIMVI11E The January meeting of the Elimville United Church Women was held recently with the World Outreach committee in charge. Mrs. Ross Skinner opened with the thought for the day and the hymn "All things bright and beautiful". Mrs. Lorne Johns read the scripture. Mrs. Skinner commented on "The Beauty of starting a New Year" and led in prayer. Mrs. Johns read an article "The Second mile" which was about some of the problems a disabled person has. The offering and prayer followed. Mrs. Skinner outlined the Bible Study for the coming year. Everyone joined in singing "In Christ there is no East or West". Past president Mrs. Philip Hern installed the new of- ficers using a candle light ceremony. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Ross Skinner; vice-president, Mrs. Philip Johns; secretary, Mrs. Ina Skinner; treasurer, Mrs. John Batten; musician, Mrs. Howard Pym; manse committee, Mrs. Lorne Elford and Mrs. Larry Lynn. The assistant secretary is Mrs. Marjorie Herdman; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Emerson Penhale; assistant musician Mrs. Freeman Horne. Corresponding secretary, Miss Ruth Skinner; chair- man of committees are: Church in Society, Mrs. Ina Skinner; World Outreach and Missions, Mrs. Ross Skinner; Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. John Batten; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Lorne Elford, Christian Development, Mrs. Philip Johns; Communications co- ordinator, Mrs. Elson Lynn; Leadership and Develop- ment, Mrs. Emerson Penhale; In Church ser- Ifyou'reupandcoming, properformcounts. AskTom. He fills out the UI Record of Employment perfectly every time an employee parts company. When you're in good company, stay in good form. Tom is the personnel and finance man for a medium-size company. And he knows that one of his responsibilities is to fill out a UI Record of Employment form every time an employee has an interruption in earnings. He knows that if he doesn't get it right the first time, he may have to do it again. So aim took the time to get the booklet "How to Complete the Record of Employment" from his nearby Canada Estployment Centre. Leaving in good form. The Record of Employment is one way we can make sure no one gets short-changed and no one gets overpaid. This saves time and money for everyone involved. Tom found out that the most common mistake is in reporting the "Insurable Earnings". Insurable earnings are not necessarily the same as payroll earnings. Because Tom fills out the ROE accurately, ex-employees don't have to come hack to him for changes. And neither do we. It's just good business to be in good form. At Unemployment Insurance, we process about 4,000,000 Records of Employment every year. Last year, employer mistakes in filling out the form cost at least $125,000,000 in overpayments. Plus the cost of recovering those overpayments and penalizing or prosecuting. \Xe're out to cut down that $125,000,000. And we're going to do it, together. ,+ Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy. Minister Emplol et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy. Mlnlstre The UI Record of Employment. It's just good business form. CanaiiIa CO.OP COLOURED BEAN CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Light Red Kidneys & Cranberries For additional information call HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP 262-3002 vices, the three group leaders; nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Philip Johns. Mrs. Skinner the new president, took over the business part of the meeting. The roll call was answered by "Donations for cards". Prices for meals and quilting were discussed and set for the new year. The United Church Women will be catering to four weddings this spring. Mrs. Emerson Penhale and Mrs. Freeman Horne were ap- pointed to the board of management. The ladies of Thames Road will be invited to attend the World Day of Prayer at Elimville on March 6. The Upper Room will be renewed for anyone wanting to do so. Mrs. Philip Johns and Mrs. Philip Hern gave a report of the Presbyterial held at Brucefield United Church recently. Mrs. Skinner closed with prayer. A social time followed with Mrs. Harold Kerslake and Mrs. Ron Parsons serving lunch. Annual meeting A good crowd attended the pot luck supper and annual meeting of the Elimville United Church recently. The session will be Bruce Delbridge, Miss Ruth Skinner, Mrs. Philip Johns, Elson Lynn, Floyd Cooper and John Batten. The board of management will be Larry Lynn, Howard Johns, Daniel Coward, Dennis Rowe, Dale Skinner, Harold Kerslake, Jim Wilkinson, Jacob Hovius, Philip Johns, Mrs. Emerson Penhale, Mrs. Freeman Horne. Pastor Ross Hargreaves was hired for the coming year. Rev. Stan McDonald and Pastor Ross Hargreaves officiated at the meeting. WI meets The Elimville Women's Institute held an euchre recently with the following winners: men's high, Russell Browne; ladies high, Shirley Cooper; men's lone hands, Laverne Rodd; ladies lone hands, Eva Beckett; men's low, Doug Cooper; ladies low, Joan Cooper. There will be no Women's Institute meeting in February. 4-H club The first 4-H meeting of Elimville II was held at Joyce Fulton's January 27. The officers are president Joan Cooper, vice president Catherine Johns, secretaries Lori Kerslake, Beatrice Hunter and press reporters Nancy Cooper and Joan Cooper. An outline of the project was then locked over. Each girl was to pick a partner and take each others measurements, after which they were to determine what size of pattern to buy. Leaders Joyce Fulton and Nancy Cooper discussed the importance of choosing your pattern and fabric. You should consider your physical appearance. Each girl is to have their pattern and fabric ready for the next meeting. ABOUT THE ASTROS Brian Hodgins asks Terry Puhl of the Houston Astros about next season at Tuesday's Sportsmen's dinner in Exeter. T -A photo Women at Kirkton start new study By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS KIRKTON The January meeting of the Kirkton UCW was preceded by a noon lun- cheon. Mrs. Wallace Selves opened the meeting with a reading on Ideals of the New Year. Mrs. Jas. Grinney read the Scripture. Mrs. Keith Frazer gave a poem on New Year's resolutions and Mrs. Clarence Switzer closed the worship service with prayer. Mrs. Stuart Shier in- troduced the Study Book "Partners in the Gospel" and told about some of the work the United Church people are doing to help relieve the suffering of loneliness, discrimination and poverty in the world. Mrs. George Burgin welcomed the ladies. Encouraging reports were given of last year's work. Mrs. Ray Paynter, Mrs. George Burgin, Mrs. Ron Henham, Mrs. Clayton Ross were appointed as delegates to attend the annual meeting of Huron and Perth Presbyterial at Brucefield. Mrs. Robert Ratcliffe, the Literature secretary received the book Ghost Towns in Ontario. Mrs. George Burgin closed the meeting with a poem and prayer. Personals Miss Ethel Copeland spent the past week visiting Miss Evelyn Walkom in Kit- chener. Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Shute and Mr. & Mrs. Ron Denham attended the Toma Cen- vention in Toronto this week. About 60 Huron Church Camp 1980 counsellors took charge of the service at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning. Maureen Blackler of Kirkton Parish read a lesson. Seven guitarist led the music. Lunch was served to the Young People following the service. Mr. & Mrs. Herman Steffan, Centralia visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs. Jack Switzer. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Waghorn, Mrs. Cecil Dobson visited with Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Jaques and Dalton of Zion, Sunday A PUNCHY CHAT — Harvey "Punch" Smith one of the most ardent hockey fans in the Crediton area chats with Don Cherry at Tuesday's Sportsmen's dinner sponsored by the Ex- eter Lions. T A photo CO.OP ,.4. :N Myers' fully Automatic WATER CONDITIONERS Featuring 20,000 grains capacity per regeneration 5.70495 Other sizes available for the do-it--yourseller FREE professional installation advice Co-op Clearance on Snow' owers 2 only 1- 7 hp. 1- 8 hit. PRICED TO GO! Plumbing, Heating and Electrical supplies available. HENSALL DISTRICT LO -OP Brucefield 482-9823 Zurich 236-4393 Hensall 262-3002 Times -Advocate, February 11, 1981 Page 19 Hensall fair assisted Hibbert township council met recently and made policy decisions on two items of drainage; being that where an existing tile drain. used for land drainage purposes. is located on road allowance. the township will pay the equivalent cost of four inch t 10 knurl) tile, if the tile is replaced on farm land. within ten feet of the lot line. Secondly where private tile drainage necessitates a road crossing, the township will pay the cost of c.s.p. of such diameter as is necessary. Neither policies include cost of digging. Tenders were received for supplying fuel and heating oil to the Township Garage. The tender of Scott Fuels, Brucefield was accepted. Diesel oil 26.61e gasoline 27.52c and heating oil 18.10e per litre. W.R. Parsons of Staffa was awarded the contract for supplying crushed gravel. 150.000 yards more or less at $3.00 per yard. To be taken before July list, 1981. The South Huron-Hensall Agricultural Society was granted $150.00 for 1981. The Clerk was instructed to keep other applications for grants until budget time. The interim mill rate (which is 50 percent of the public residential rate for the preceeding year) was es - Notice Annual Meeting of Wheat Producers will be held in the OMAF Board Room Clinton, Ont. Feb. 20, 1:30 p.m.,/ tablished at 71.72 mills. The Clerk was directed to have tax notices prepared for collection on June 15 and to be posted on or before May 15. A restricted area by-law was passed for the re -zoning of property in the village of Dublin tram residential to commercial with side yard deficiencies, clerk to cir- culate and after appeal period has expired send to township lawyer for forwar- ding to the O.M.B The clerk was again in- structed to write to the Hon. James Snow requesting a further study on the traffic light r�?usal at County Road 10 and Highway No. 8. A further letter of support had been received from the Huron -Perth Board of Education, and Council con - Quality Products • Proto Tools • Hypro Pumps • Makita & Bosch Hand Power Tools • Bolts & Blades Used Equipment • StationaryShop Compressor • Maki.SO%.Piff Saw • High Pressure Washer • Acetyl"0 .Idering torch • 1 SR Cattle headgate Cecil R. Squire . Sales & Service 47 John St. Exeter Phone 235-0465 WE SOLVE TAX PROBLEMS Dial toll -fire 1-800-265-4010 For 29 years, Farm Business Consultants have served Canada's agricultural community. Today, we are Canada's largest consulting and book- keeping service. Our computerized services simplify returns. assure you of accuracy. Our representatives are available year-round to come to your home or business. Dial toll-free for information. Call now! FARM BUSINESS 2109 Oxford Street East. London. Ontario N5V 2Y3 sidered discussing the matter with Mr. Snow at Good Roads later in the month Ten Shur -Gain Cattle Minerals Choose what s best for your feeding situation Essential Minerals No. 1 For non -legume feeding to cattle horses Essential Minerals No. 2 For legume feeding to cattle and horses Essential Minerals No. 3 Salt free for non -legume feeding for cattle and horses Essential Minerals No. 4 Calcium and salt free for cattle and horses Essential Minerals No. 5 Range minerals for cattle Salt free for legume feeding to cattle and horses Essential Minerals No. 6 Where grass tetany may pose problems For cattle and horses Essential Minerals No. 7 For liquid cattle supplements Essential Minerals No. 8 High phosphorous calcium Essential Minerals No. 9 (for cattle) Medicated (EDDII with added organic Iodine as an aid In prevention of foot rot Special Essential Minerals No. 1 High levels of Vitamin A & D Ask for our tree Shur -Gain Mineral Handbook (No obligation) SHUR-GAIN DIVISION JAMES ST SOUTH ST. MARYS, ONT. Phone: 519-349-2152 SCOTT'S ELEVATOR Auromari or= LUCAN ELEVATOR 227-4479 RES. 227-4486 feeds, Grains, Fertilizers Seed Grains — Farm Supplies r awr rrrr t1 Mea.o wOUOMM N s / .1 An easy way to rebuild and cover any room in your home each Sheet Cash and Carry Come in today for a free estimate. Horne, Hardware Offer ends Feb. 18th CENTRALIA FARMERS SUPPLY Building Supplies Open Mon Fri 8 6 Centrolio Scat 8 Phone 228 6638