The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutTimes Advocate, 1984-09-05, Page 184 Page 6A Times -Advocate, September 5, 1984 Bob Erb's Garage Hensall 262-3014 Now taking bookings for automotive oil undercoating Features: • New oil • Door plugs • Clean service Most cars Call today 262-3014 We are now Exeter Motors Main Street North 235-1100 Professional Car Clean Up Peggy Hay Back to School Special Book Early $4500 Month of September Pro -Car Clean Formerly Auto Rund FRESH CHICKEN OVEN READY 5-7 lbs. ALSO AVAILABLE Fresh DUCK, GOOSE and LAMB as well Call us Now 228-6248 Goose Lomb Bad Rad? Radiators Repaired, Recored or New Canadian Tire 235-0160 tnnaoIRn 7,RI Dashwood Auto Sales Now taking appointments for • Oil undercoating S35.00 • Grease and graphite 585.00 • under the hood • inside the fender • inside doors • inside quarter panels .• inside trunk • under trunk lid • under floor Phone Gene Hartman 237-3250 anytime Dashwood f Larry Fulton Plumbing & Electric Rural, Residential, Commercial Plumbing and Electric General Backhoe work, Septic tank and weeping bed installation R.R. 3 Phone Exeter, Ontario NOM 1S0 229-6289 Custom Harvesting * Ensilage * Roadways * Cobmeal Phone Mike Hartman 237-3465 1983 PROFV,SIUNAI. MrMnni MATHERS MOTORS 136 MAIN STREET EXETER, ONTARIO NOM ISO CHRYSLER C.F. (Cal) Wein PLYMOUTH BUS. PHONE 235-1525 RES. Phone 235-2635 DODGE DODGE TRUCKS t Aitcheson Electric & Plumbing Ltd. RR 2, St. Pauls, Ontario Residential. commercial, industrical Electrical wiring and plumbing Jacuzzi Jet and submersible pumps Submersible pumps for 3" wells Repairs and most makes of pumps Sales, Service and Installation Water softeners and filters For estimates and service • • Phone Jack Aitcheson, 393-6551 or Ron Webber, 229-8293 ( )k cr.- 3-) \ 1V,11s (if Ou<llt(t k I( e -- 1 Shillelagh Motor Hotel The Entertainment Place UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT New manager Dave Baroudi and his staff wish to extend their welcome to the community on Monday, September 10 Free Coffee and Donuts served 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. to everyone wishing to meet Dave Entertainment Friday and Saturday Luton 227-1036 EAGER FOR SCHOOL -- Lined up waiting eagerly School Tuesday morning were Crediton students Stanley Partridge, Tracy Payne and Brian Payne. for the bus to Stephen Central Willy Partridge, Kevin Payne, T -A photo Wheat cheques Ontario wheat producers will soon receive the final payment on their 1983 crop sales. The Ontario Wheat Pro- ducers' Marketing Board an- nounced plans to make the payment following receipt of the board's audited statements on August 21, at a co/pcIen Perhaps the cooler weather we are promised will dampen the possibilities of the severe storms that we have been ex- periencing during the past week causing some of our residents to waken and walk the halls. Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Olive Andrew who celebrated her 101st bir- thday on Sunday September 2. Open'. House was held on Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. for her many friends and relatives. A pro- gram wa's provided under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Shantz. The residents' choir sang several numbers, readings were given by Mrs. Magdalene Jantzj, Mrs. Valeria Armstrong, Mrs. Hilda Shapton and Mrs. Violet Huntley. Mr. Aaron -Gingerich and Mrs. Mary Gerber sang a duet and Mr. Gingerich also sang a solo. Following the program, the candles on the cake were lit and everyone sang Happy Birthday. Mrs. Andrew replied beautifully. Everyone joined in having coffee and cake assisted by some (members of the Ladies Auxiliary. We appreciate the dona- meeting held in Chatham. Board chairman, Robert Holmes, RR 2 St. Pauls, said the payment will amount to $7.37 per tonne on all wheat sold by producers during the 1983 crop year which covers the period July 1, 1983 through 'June 30, 1984. Ile said plans are being flinpoei lions of foam for the Hobby Shop and will be happy to receive more if anyone has it available. We are pleased that Mrs. Gould was able to return from Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Mary McLay is a pa- tient in St. Joseph's Hospital and Mrs. Mary Ravelle is still a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander had a video program on Wednesday evening. On behalf of the staff, we extend our sympathy to the family of the late Ellen Horn. She cooked the first meal that was served in the Rest Home and continued to be chief cook for the next 13 years, at which time she was forced to retire because of failing health. Bingo was played on Friday evening followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Risi vacationed in Switzerland and surrounding countries recent- ly and he would be pleased to show his slides of the various countries to any senior citizens' groups in the area. Please call the office and make arrangements. The Sunday evening chapel service was conducted by Rev. Bob Matheson of Thames Road United Church. in mail made to have the payment made by the board during the week of September 10, to about 16,500 producers, cover- ing the second largest crop sold through the board at 749,000 tonne. The record was set in 1977 when producers delivered 854,000 tonne to the board. Holmes advised that all stocks of the 1983 crop have been sold with 287,000 tonne sold domestically and 461,000 tonne being exported by the board. The final payment will bring the total 1983 crop average price paid to pro- ducers to $146.43 per tonne. That is an accumulation of their initial payment of $119.42 per tonne, plus an in- terim payment made in March of 1984 of $19.64 per tonne and the final payment of $7.37 per tonne just announced. The total average price for the previous year was $164.66 per tonne paid to producers which also included a federal stabilization payment. of $34.17 per tonne. That year, 1982 crop, producers sold on- ly 316,000 tonne out of a crop hit severely by widespread winterkill. The board will be contac- ting the Federal Stabilization Board in the near future to review the various factors associated with determining whether or not a payment may apply to the 1983 crop of Ontario wheat. In the meantime, the 1984 crop now harvested with the exception of a few areas in the eastern part of the province, has turned out very well both quality and quantity wise, with over 590,000 tonne reported delivered to the board to date. CHECKING A YEARLING Lloyd Lamport of Crediton and John Simpson of Kirkton check out Dayton Seelster, one of 30 yearlings on display at Seelster Farms at Lucan Sunday afternoon. At the halter is Ann Van Bussel. HEADING FOR FIRST DAY Rebecca Darling and Erin Workman ore shown heading for Exeter Public School on their hikes Tuesday morning. T -A photo Can get conservation tillage machinery By Robert Traut Conservation Agronomist Hilton Soil and Water Conservation District Many Huron County farmers are concerned about their farms and the losses of topsoil which have resulted from wind and water erosions this spring. These farmers would like to implement conservation tillage and planting measures on their farms but are uncer- tain of the management systems and equipment re- quired for successful crop production under a conserva- tion tillage system. Farmers may also be unable or unwilling to make purchases of equipment which may not be effective on their farms. In order to allow farmers to use conservation tillage and planting equipment on a trail basis, the Huron Soil and trial Improvement Association in co-operation with the Huron Soil and Water Conservation District (HSWCD) is again making several pieces of con- servation planting and tillage equipment available to Huron County farmers. The John Deere no -till planter will be available to farmers next spring for the planting of corn, soybeans, and white beans in a high residue situation. It is equip- • ped with double plow coulters mounted in front of each row. One coulter rum directly in front of the fertilizer disc openers, while the second runs in front of the seed disc openers. These coulters cut residue, fracture the soil, and prepare the seedbed area to receive the starter fertilizer and seed. Trash whippers on the no - till planter move residues away from the seedbed area. Double concave discs move the residue which allows the soil to warm more quickly after planting. Observations this year have also shown reductions inslugbamage as an added benefit to moving residue away from the young crop plants. The Best no -till drill will be available for the planting of winter wheat and canola this fall. Winter wheat trials planted last fall with conven- tional drills have shown there is considerable potential for no -till wheat in Huron County. Co-operators will also be able to use the drill next spring to plant barley, mixed grain, soybeans, canola, and renovate pastures on a trial basis. Co-operators with the HSWCD can also become in- volved in the ridge planting system. A Hiniker ridge cleaner, Kinze ridge planter and a ridge -forming cultivator are available. These pieces of equipment are supplied by Hyde Brothers Farm Equipment in Hensall. Budget Rent A Car Low daily and weekly rates Special weekend rate Friday 6 p.m. to Monday 10 a.m. $59.95 including 200 free km's. Hensall Motors Ltd. 262-3331 The AD HOC Committee To Study French Immersion appointed by the HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION will hold Public Information Meetings commencing at 8:00 p.m. on the following dotes et these locations: Wednesday, Sept, 12, 1984 Hensall Public School Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Goderich District Collegiate Institute Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1984 East Wawanosh Public School Thursday Sept. 20, 1984 Seaforth Public School You are invited to attend and share your views R.B. Allan Director E. frayne Chairman A 28 percent nitrogen sidedresser suitable for high residue situations is available in order that co-operators may apply nitrogen materials with shallow incorporation during the growing season. A chiselboard plow is also available so co-operators in- terested in retaining surface residues can do so while fall plowing. Co-operators with the HSWCD also receive technical assistance, assistance at planting time, and crop monitoring throughout the growing season. Each farmer's crop- ping practices, rotation, and preferences are considered in an attempt to develop conser- vation tillage practices suitable for the entire operation. If you are interested in developing conservation crop - 1st Year College Basic Business Text Books 235-2815 after 6 p.m. r Daily Rentals Example Chevy Celebrity, air conditioned Only 24.95 per day cher. olds. exeter Poly Glaze The Shine that Protects, and Lasts without Waxing $75" DOBBS MOTORS LTD. 235-1800 ping systems on your farms, 482-3428 or the new inwata contact Robert Traut at the numbers, 1-800-265-7044 or Clinton OMAF office at 1-800.265-7045. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE - 169 Beech St. CLINTON • • F • OPENS IM FIRST SHOW AT DUSK She alone has the power to save paradise. &HSENA PARENTAL t GUIDANCE —PLUS 2ND FEATURE— VkE PARENTAL t GUIDANCE s Contestants and Sponsors For the Annual Exeter Queen of the Fair CONTEST All eligible contestants must have reached their 18th birthday by August 1, 1985. Contact: Ann Baynham 235-2225 Joyce Mauer 235-1410 Closing date: Mon., Sept. 17, 1984 * For any other inquiries on this please call me today at 1-800-265-4252, ext. 257' 5 are cirzen2 foal AWARDS So - let's acknowledge the outstanding young citizens of Ontario, through the Bicentennial Yeor "Junior Citizen of the Year" awards program. Young people aged 6 to 18 who hove proven their courage, ingenuity, resourcefulness, initiotive, leadership, fortitude. community service and selfless performance are eligible for nominations. We're not looking for the -super-heroes" -. all- round, good kids ore good citizens too. This year the 24 top-ranking nominees will receive o CP Air ticket, good for ony Canadian destination. Twelve of the recipients will attend the Ontario Community Newspapers Associotion convention in Toronto and o reception with the Lieutenant Governor. Submit your nomination now. The final deadline for 1984 nominations is October 31. Nomination forms are available through this newspoper. Contact: Jim Beckett Junior Citizen Co -Ordinator The Exeter Times Advocate 235- 1 33 1 ...or call 1.800.268.3054 to hove o nomination form moiled to you. A joint Bicentennial Yeor proiect of the Ontario Ministry of Tourism and Recreation, 0' Air and Ontario Community Newspapers Association '5, CPAir Anvr1,sonern (*eared & meowed M K.ie L O Lobe',