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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1986-09-17, Page 31Centralia 228-6638J Hours Mon. - Fri. a-6 Sat. a - 12 Times-Advocot•, September 17, 1986 Inter•stbrowinf�r Producers with questions may call the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton at 482-8428 or 1-800-265-5170 or 1-800-265-5171. Brian Hall Farm Management Specialist for Huron County Page 19A Low commodity prices for crops have created a lot of interest in the in- come stabilization program for crops for 1986. This is the second year of the three-year program. Producers who were enrolled in the program last year, will automatically receive an application for this year. Producers who did not enroll last year, may enroll this year. However, if a grower had crops eligible for enrollment last year, but did not enroll, a penalty applies. Any pay- ment made by the program will only apjily to 80 percent of eligible produc- tion. New participants may pick up application forms at the Agricultural office, Clinton. Producers who were enrolled last ,year should have received the provin- now that the crop year has ended P'°d�'a's would enroll all those sellblefor tgrainhe not[et teedsales, ,willof oranlin•y. Albe eligi- cial interim payment of 13.50 per (September 1, 1985 - August 31, 1966). clops �� 1998 that alp eligi gthottlgh tonne for corn and 19.00 per tonne for You must have proof of sale to make ble. This would include crops grown a prol'Icer must enroll the total fa' soybeans sold to a licensed ele 'ator a claim. 1965 corn or soybeans sold wheat, and winter and num . of tonnes he intends to sell, before March 31,1986.Only those'pra after August 31, are not covered tinder spring canola or rapeseed harvested any payment ill made on the total ton - before who enrolled their 1985 crop the 1985 program, but may be enroll- this year.nes sold less the amount of grain or last fall in the program are eligible ' ed in the 1996 program. Livestock producers who buy and feed Pmcha for this payment. To receive payment Each yearproducers are required for sales other than to a licensed to enroll that, year's production in the elevator on sales, between March 31 program and pay fees which are due. and August 31, all enrolled producers For 1986 producers must enroll will be sent applications this . fall before October 1, 1986. If you were (November -December) to apply. At enrolled in 1965, the balance of the this time, the stabilization commis- fees on deposit from 1985, may be sion will have calculated the full deducted from the fees due to 1986. amount of the payout for the crop Payouts under the program, cover year. Remember, that the interim the lesser of the actual Dunt of a. payment is only an initial payment on the 85 corn and soybean crop and crop sold by a producer or the amount there could bean additional ' : ment enrolled. Agents For Ontario Bean Producers Marketing Board 41,1 FAIR OFFICIALS AT KIRKTON -- Two Ontario and district fair officials were at Kirkton Fair, Saturday. From the left looking over a display of vegetables are Ontario president Leonard Patterson, area youngsters Darryl and Kathryn Hern and district eight president Elroy Brodhagen. T -A photo kyr, 1 1 p Clandeboye Institute enjoy fashion event A Morley family dinner was held at Robindale's Fine Dining at Goderich, on Sunday, September 14. Attending were Bill and Leona Morley of Zion, Jean Hodgins of Lucan, Mary and Ray Ruston of St. Marys, Ruth and Mussell Brock of Goderich. Following the dinner the family spent the evening at the Brock's home where gifts were presented and a visit completed the celebration. Women's Institute The September meeting of the Clandeboye Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Blake. Feature of the meeting was the Family and Consumer Affairs. —BRANDY POINT— FARMS OINT FARMS CENTRED AROUND ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION • Our breeding stock provides our buyers with proven genetics from the top 3 animals tested across Canada. • Our program enables us to offer quality and health at a price that is hard to beat • We have an ongoing supply of A.I. sired Homp Duroc, York Landroce boars 8 Fl York Landrace gilts • Our closed herd is ranked "Good" bx the OMAF standards of Herd Health Classification. Come and take a look at our stock anytime! Delivery available KURT KELLER R.R. 1, Mitchell, Ont. 519-348-8043 Conveners were Mrs. George Cun- ningham and Mrs. George Kestle. A fashion show was presented. Helen told us a little about the company featuring tops and trends, all line of clothes modelled by Joan Finkbeiner and Karen Leger. -Dorothy-Kestle ran the music to set the tone for the trend of clothes. Eleanor Kestle read several poems Many prizes are offered Directors of the Exeter Fall fair are busy these days selling tickets on two draws sponsored by the Agricultural Society' with winners announced at the fair dance, Saturday night. First prize in the fair board draw is a quarter of beef. For this prize $125 is donated by the Exeter District Co - Op and $100 by Veal's Abattoir. The following prizes are a side of pork donated by Miller Farms, $60 of canned goods from Canadian Can- ners, $25 cash and a case of soup from Campbell's Soup, $30 of merchandise from Ferguson Apiaries, a turkey from Hayter's Turkey Farms and a bushel of apples from Frank Sawyer. In the homecraft draw, first prize is a queen sized comforter and pillow shams donated by Shirley Prance, Marg Truemner and Nancy Chambers. Other prizes are a crib size com- forter and mobile donated by Helen flodgert, a lace net picture from Dolores Shapton, a hand knit car- digan from Barb Passmore, a grapevine wreath from Maxine Sereda, a pieced cushion donated by Marjorie Johns and a carrot cake from Cathy Seip. while the girls were changing. Mrs. Bruce Henry acted as presi- dent. An interesting roll call was an unusual Christian name of one of your ancestors. Mrs. Peter Groenewegen won se- cond prize for dressing a doll shown at Western Fair: Thearea conventton - was announced for October 16 and 17 at the Ukrainian Country Club, Lon- don. The theme Protecting the Future. Invitations were read to meet with South Lobo W.I. on September 30. Mabel Watson, Parkhill who attend- ed the A.C.W. in Ireland will be the speaker and to Lucan W.I. October 8. The speaker there will be Mrs. Jean Morris, Ailsa Craig. Open Wide and Say,"Ah!" Lock -Wood Vertical Slider Windows can give you maximum ventilation. The lower sash slides up and down vinyl channels, con- trolled by special "spiral balances". Wood frames, weather stripping and double -glazing for maxi- mum energy efficiency. Optional prefinished LocKote cladding available. %Net." 44:11fri Wndowcoli Entnixe 9,rsterns Centralia Farmers Supply/ Ltd. Isla BUILDING CENTRE nlvlson of Hoene Hardware • Saintsbury By MRS. HERER DAVIS Rev. F. Braby was in charge of ser- vice at St. Patricks, Sunday. Paul Bedell was reader and Mrs. Mary Kooy, pianist. Rev. Braby preached on the cross. Next Sunday there will not be a ser- vice due to Thanksgiving Service at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas, Granton. Sunday, September 28, the Thanksgiving Service at St. Patricks is planned for 10 a.m. Please note the time with Rev. Braby in charge. The September A.C.W. meeting was held at the home of Nadine Bedell, Tuesday evening. In the absence of president Rose Cunn- ingham, Nadine opened the meeting with prayer. Plans were made for cleaning and decorating the church for the Harvest service which is to be held September 28 at 10 a.m. Nadine was thanked for her home and delicious lunch and the meeting closed with prayer. Robert Tindall returned home from visiting his sister Nancy and Ron Cun- ningham, April and Tom on Friday. Hugh and Michael Davis rode in the annual 'Toys for Tots' ride ending at City Hall, St. Thomas on Sunday. Several ladies met at the home of Jean Miller on Thursday afternoon. They enjoyed an afternoon of euchre and gave a parting gift to Mrs. Agnes Ilotson, who is moving to London. CORRECTIONS A line was left out of last week's story on the new Huron Liberal Association organizational meeting. Jim Love, RR 1 Zurich, is not the youth delegate; that position goes to his daugther, Kathy. The name of Bob Swartman, Exeter, was omitted from the list of vice-presidents. We also apologize for the fact two engagement pictures were switched. The photo for Pam §mith and Paul Hodgins was switched with the one for Derwyn Hodgins and Elizabeth Ann Bowerman. CANCER CAN BE BEATEN tanal7surcANdIME' OF IL 1.\ DIING }OCR * White Pea Beans * Coloured Beans * Soyas * Corn Fast Efficient Service 3Pits - Modern LEC'IPMENT YOC 'R BL'SINESS IS GRA TEFULL Y .1 PPRECIA TED. WE WILL STRIVE TO ALI XIMIZE YOUR RETURN :1S WE IF WE CAN BE OF ASSISTANCE - CALL CO.OP (519) 2324449 (519) 232-4447 24 HOURS SERVICE The Great Canadian Bean Company Inc. R R 7, Ailsa Craig Ontario, Canada NOM 7.40 White Bean Plan to deliver your white beans to Hensall Co-op Your support is necessary to maintain a viable FARMER*OWNED CO-OPERATIVE business in the marketing of your beans. :1100 per Metric Tonle Delivery Incentive • PAT IONAGE DIVIDENDS - on profits earned `• EXCELLENT FACILITIES for fast efficient service • TRADE CO-OPERATIVE!! We continue to work for YOU• even after you have sold your crop! • WE APPRECIATE AND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! co.op • Hensall - 262-3002 1=800-265-5190