HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-12-22, Page 39Purchasers should buy ONLY from a Registered
Builder and be assured of
1 Deposit and downpayment protection.
2 Correction of defects and deflclencles during
first year
3 Protection against major structural defects for
5 years
4 Mediation in disputes.
Check with your builder 5ol,cito' or real estate broker or contact
HUDAC NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM
180 Bloor St west Toronto Ont MSS 2V6 • 1416) 922-3005
'AdministenngONTARIO NEW HOME WARRANTIESPLAN ACTA
:
GAPER] CH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OECE1VMBER 22,1877.*-P;AiGE 1
Dl
4.'rom time to tirrle. I have hinted in this column that l
laid it helpful to pray and meditate daily.
Come may laugh at the thought of meditation. Religion.
some say. using the old cliches that have been sounded by
1ti unthinking men through the ages, is a sop for the people.
They need it because they have nothing else to live for.
Others have taken time to write letters of commendation,
letters I cherish. particularly one from a thoughtful read-
er on (tleton. --Ont.. who sent a small booklet of daily
meditations
Hut why prayer and meditation'' I do not know why oth-
er; meditate 1 only know my own reasons and if. in the
telling. someone is helped. fine.
I look at it as a blueprint. It is an affirmation of the har-
mony 1 seek in life and the unconscious -- or the super -
conscious nand is given a blueprint on which to work.
When ,, house rs built, an architect prepares a drawing.
The house has not yet been built but it exists in the mind
of the architect Ile draws what will be, so that it may be.
In meditation, then. the house is planned so that a better
person only manifest.
\\hat gourd is an Intelligence if it cannot be used to build
batter person" The builder can call on the master Archi-
tect io help with the plans
lieturc man became a farmer
back when he roamed
nvh animal - he ate food wherever he found it growing.
III i.ven stayed at certain places where food grew in abun-
d,lnt e. Archeologists suggest that primitive man found
loud ate it. and then waited sometimes for years for the
crop to gross again.
11icderri man does not wart. He uses intelligence and tech-
nulogs t,, plant the crop he wants in the amount he deems
neressary
lettrs a,r app,eidied by Bob Tote Eidaie R
Ei,.,,,a UM N]B 21.1
Modern man can use that same intelligence to conscious•
ly plant within himself the "crops.. he desires He has all
he needs within himself to become a son of (;od It is tune
man understood this law of Mind.
Wehave become'a nation of chronic complainers, hitching
at every opportunity.
I may be branded as a pc)llyanna. an eternal optimist. but
I just do not think the world is going to the dogs, that the
human race is doomed. I do not think civilization is going
to end.
This old world is going through a difficult tome. no
doubt about that, but it has gone through difficulties may
times before in its long history and has always come
through.
1 am concerned about it, of course, but if the survival of
humanity depends upon you or me. then we haven't much
to look forward to, have we''
God is still in business. Ile is in His holy temple. What
1 must do is realize His presence where troubles seem to
be and keep an even mind throughout the storms of life
At Christmas time when the busy-ness is over. 1 take
time to think about how humanity can he re -born ever
year, just as the Christ child is re -born every year in the
countless pageants. the school plays, the hundreds ..i
songs and carols. Take heart from the words and realize
that peace of mind in this crazy world is not impossible
-Great peace have they which love thy law; and noth-
ing shall offend them.
"I am come that they might have life, and that they might
have it more abundantly."
Merry Christmas and blessings on you anJ yours.
A Christmas spoof. The Grade 5 class at St. Mary's
school tied the commercialism of television advertising
to their Christmas message. Here Price and Pride,
played by Jim Beattie and Dean Jeffrey, discuss their
Christmas prices. (staff photo)
SW Ontario farmers' week is January
Agricultural topics ranging
tn farm managementto
beans will be covered at
tthwestern Ontario Far -
Conference publicity
chairman, R. W. Johnston,
says six programs, including
a Ladies; Day,program, are
'Week, January 9-13. scheduled.
More than 5,000 people are Although daily programs
cted to attend confeFenY conference -sessions- will
include expert agricultural
speakers at 1:15 p.m. and the
opportunity for individual tax
consultation between 10:00
sions at Ridgetown
lege _ of Agricultural
hnology (RCAT), 20 miles
fof Chatham.
and 11:45 a.m. and 2:15 to
4:OOp.m.
Livestock - goats, beef and
dairy cattle - will be the topics
for sessions on Monday,.
January 9.
-Farm managements fn-'
eluding preparation of tax
returns and marketing
strategies will be discussed
during the sessions on
Tuesday, January 10. Donald sessions are scheduled
C. Gibson, director of the Wednesday, January 11.
Consumer . Marketing Sessions on soybeans and
Branch,- Ontario Ministry : -cereals and - land
Agriculture and Food, will management are scheduled
discuss the Ministry's new Thursry, January 12. There
Foodland Ontario campaign will b C discussion on soybean
to promote Ontario food harvesting problems, the
products. pote,n4,4i1 of winter barley and
problems of wind and water
Corn and field bean erosion.
arm machinery seminar January 3
Farmers may have as
uch as 20 percent of their
apital tied up in farm
hinery, but they may not
vethe machines they need,
ys Professor Ross Irwin,
drool of Engineering,
tarioAgricultural College.
Professor lrwir, says there
is a lack of information about equipment, a one -day in -
machinery. Dealers and formation session is
manufacturers sometimes scheduled for January 3 at
assume farmers know more the University Centre,
about machinery than they University of Guelph.
really do. The session will begin with
To help farmers become a lecture called "The Jobs
more aware of the functions Machines Are To Do", by
of various types of farm E.B. Pridham, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Simcoe.
Farm equipment dealers
and representatives of the
Canadian Farm and
Industrial Equipments
Institute will discuss the
machines that are available
and the ones dealers can
supply.
Bev Hill, a farmer from
R.R. 1, Varna, will present
the farmer's case in his talk
"What Does the Farmer
Want".
The afternoon session in-
cludes a discussion of the
financial aspects of owning
machinery, by Gary Hut-
chison, University of Guelph,
a talk on "Off -Shore
Equipment", by Stan Snyder
of Eastern Farm Machinery,
an defer capital gains
1a..mers cap now defer whole year would be lost.
capita' 2.ains v:;',en they sell "Other items in the tax bill
their fur:7I but ,.:place it with of benefit to farmers are: the
fbt. h end of the extension of the Investment
Y`• ' ' gar", said Tax Credit to 1980; the ex-
'sident of tension of the two-year write -
de 'nr, of off 'of pollution abatement
Inv'. Ir. ,,k, equipment; the increase to
deb tri. of capital $2,000 in the capital loss of-
alns on voluntary fset; the increase to $250 of
glace: tints' explained the employment expense
Harman 'was first deduction; and,the three
°posed .z March 31 percent inventorallowance
udget; t bill arising for farmers
ornthat ' get has just now basis."
ceived 1.,,yal Assent." -"Tax issues, like these,
'Ontario farmers can don't grab the headlines the
agratulate themselves on way the price of food, rising
the passing of this tax bill input costs, land use, etc.
efore the end of 1977. does, but a fair tax situation
ensure by OFA and by is part of what aVws farmers
dividual farmers on their to continue to produce -
Ps got the message across abundant food supplies
at farmers needed to know despite rising input costs. The
lore the end of this fiscal importance of -these issues
4pir that they could defer can't be underestimated",
iapital gains. Otherwise a Mr. Hannam concluded.
on accrual
WATER WELL DRILLING
"76 YEARS EXPERIENCE"
'FARM • SUBURBAN • IN19USTRfAL •.MUNICIPAL •
'CRESS ESTIMATES
• GUARANTEED WELLS
'FAST MODERN EQUIPMENT
'4110TARY & PERCUSSION DRILLS
"OUR EXPERIENCE ASSURES
WWI` COST WATER WELLS"
DAVIDSON
WILL DRILLING LIMITED
4 Rotary and Percussion Drills
PHONE 357-1960
WINGHAM
"ONTARIO'S Collect Calls Accepted
RIO'S FINEST WATER WELLS SINCE 1900"
CLAY —
Silo Unloaders
Feeders
Cleaners
Stabling
Leg Elevators
Liquid Manure
Hog Equipment
BUTLER —
Silo Unloaders
Feeders
Conveyors
FARMATIC —
Mills
Augers, etc.
ACORN —
Cleaners
Heated Waterers
Equipment
WESTEEL-ROSCO
Granaries
B & L - Hog Panelling
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
RR 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 395-5286
and "Replacement of
Machine Systems", by Jim
Arnold, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
engineer.
The one -day machinery
session is part of the three- ,
day Ontario Agricultural
College Agricultural Con-
ference January 3 to 5. There
is no charge for the session.
Vegetable crops and burley
tobacco sessions will be held
Friday, January 13. Dr.
George Collin, chairman of
the Farm Products
Marketing Board, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, will discuss marketing
opportunities for hor-
ticultural crops.
The Ladies' Day program
on travel is scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon, January
10. Day care facilities are
available on that day from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Farmers' Week is jointly
Opening ors
i-1to srnall
• busuness
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business
8111 Lichti
one of our representatives
will be at
The Bedford Hotel, GODERICH
on the 2nd & 4th Tuesdays of each month
Tuesday, December 27th
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are Interested in the
FBOB management services of counselling
and training or wish InformatIon on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
For prior information call 271.5650 or
write 1036 Ontario Street. Strafford.
sponsored by RCAT, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, Southwestern Ontario
Crop Improvement
Association and several
commodity groups.
For more information
contact R. W. Johnston,
RCAT, Ridgetown NOP 2C0
(telephone (519) 674-5456), or
local offices of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
DO SOMETHING
FOR
SOMEONE
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS
MITTS
BOOTS
ALL SIZES
....Priced Right!
SMITH'S
FARM & GARDEN CENTRE
00 HAMILTON ST. 52447611
SAVE ENERGY
and
Insulate U.F. Foam
& Fiber Insulation
Serving Huron County
15 years
COMPARE...CONTACT
STEWART'S -
ALUMINIUM &
INSULATION
207 Huron Rd. Goderich
524-8821
FARM
CLASSIFIED
D. Livestock
FOR SALE purebred
Hampshire boars, ser-
viceable age, ROP tested.
Also crossbred boars. Bob
Robinson, R 4, Walton, 345-
2317. ---50,5,52 .
-Riding Horses
-Colts
-Ponies
-Standardbreds
-Mores in foal
Reasonable prices
includes delivery
for Christmas
Phone Zurich
236-4278
HUDAC
NEW HOME
WARRANTY
PROGRAM
5 YEAR
I I LIU
TY
ON NEW HOMES
INCLUDING CONDOMINIUMS!
Wanted
RABBITS
Top market prices paid for fryers- 4-6 lb's.
Heavy - 7 lbs. and up.
Shipping dates every second Monday Com-
mencing Monday, December 19/77.
For more information contact
)Huronview Commercial
Rabbitry
Phone: 519-7795
Dungannon, Ontario
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE MANAGEMENT OF
CANADA'S NUCLEAR WASTES
The House of Commons referred to the Standing
Committee on National Resources and Public Works,
the document entitled, "The Management of Canada's
Nuclear Wastes". (Minister of Supply and Services
Canada 1977 - Cat. No.: M23-12/77-6 ISBN: 0-662-
01167-8)
Organizations, Associations and individuals who wish
to submit a brief, specifically limited to the subject of
radioactive material emanating from nuclear power
stations, should do so postmarked no later than
January 20, 1978 to the following:
Clerk of the Standing Committee
on National Resources and Public Works,
House of Commons,
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0A7
Hearings will commence at the beginning of February
1978.
All briefs will be considered by the Committee and
some witnesses Will be invited to appear.
nAtiIr,fl
Fernand E. Leblanc, M.P.,
Chairman,
STANDING COMMITTEE
ON NATIONAL RESOURCES
AND PUBLIC WORKS.