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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-09-07, Page 2assie e weenie, einsitie edieenitteeneedieielile t' plowing match Underway next week :50*.ftnallal Heron COUlity FotalOng Match and Farm ekinery Delleenstration will be •fixed by the Huron Plow - TAM% Association at Allan Wal - per% farm in Stephen Township, near Grand Bend, neat week_ Activities begin with the An- nual Coaching Day on Thursday, September 15, at 9:30 a.m.: as well as the Junior Match at 2:00 p.m. Ray Montique of Jarvis, Resis- tant head judge for international plowing matches in Ontario, will be one of the coaches. Expert plowman, Roy Craig, Caledon East, will also offer very capable coaching advice. The Queen of the Furrow com- petition and all the nine regular plowing classes and demonstra- tions will be held on the main day, Saturday, September 17, be- ginning at 9:00 a.m. Added fea- tures will include horse shoe pitaahing, log sawing and ladies' and men's nail driving contests_ An added attraction at this year's Match will be a demon- stration of the solar heating system that Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walper use to heat their home. The 50th anniversary of the huron Plowmen's Association will be celebrated on the evening of October 20, 1977, with a ban- quet, awards night and dance, with Ian Wilbee Orchestra supplying the music. Tickets may be obtained from directors of the Association. The 1977 International Plowing Match (IPM) and Farm Machin- ery Demonstration will be staged on the Greenless Bros. and Sons Limited, and neighbouring farms in Frnntenac County near Kings- ton, September 27 to October 1, refl. 'rue inuron aunty Commit- tee '78 IPM will have an exten- sive exhibit located near the headquarters building. Anyone from the area visiting the "77 IPM is encouraged to call at the huron Exhibit. Plans for the 1978 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration pn the Jim Armstrong and sin -rounding farms near Wingham, September 26-30, 1978, are progressing on schedule. Committees for the many activities associated with this large agricultural endeavour are actively involved in or- ganizing arrangements to host a record event in 1978. LAKELET CLUB _LAKELET — The first meeting of the 4-H Homemaking Club was held at the home of the assistant leader, Martha Versteeg on August 30 with four of the five members present. The roll call, "Why did you take this unit on Featuring Fruit?" was answered by all members present. The next meeting will\ be held at the home of Mrs. Percy Huth on September 5 at 7:30 pm. Officers elected were: presi- dent, Anita Reinink vice-presi- dent, Margaret Keener; secre- tary, rotating; press reporter, Marion Huth. Mrs. Huth outlined the require- ments for the record book and recipe file for this club. A dis- cus_sion on the fruit group and Vitamin C was followed by a demonstration on measuring techniques. For group work they made Grape Sparkle and Date Mallow Squares. The meeting dosed with the Motto. Buy your home, life, boat, and auto. insurance from a friend The Co -Operators your credit union sponsored insurance company Co-operation among Co -Ops. Located in the Credit Union Building. 8 Alfred St., [corner of Josephine St.1Wingham, Ont. North Huron Credit Union 357-2311 The Co-operators 357-3739 1 Township of Turnbeffy NOTICE OF ROAD CLOSING The Municipal Act, R.S.O. 1970, for the stopping up and closing of a certain rood allowance. Take notice that the Council of The Municipal Corporation of the Township of Turnberry, proposeS to pciss 'a by -low. pur- suant to the Municipal Act. R.S.0.. 1970. as amended for stopp- ing up and closing those portions of the Rood Allowance as described in Schedule -A- attached hereto. And further take notice that the Council shall hear in person or by his Ccsunse/.. Solicitor or Agent. any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applied to be heard at the regular meeting of the Council on the atth day of October. 1977 at 2X0 And further take notice that the proposed by-law- may be ex- amined by all persons interested at the Office of the Clerk of the Township of Turrtherry during business hours at any time before the same is finally possed. Dated at Bluevale. Ontario this twelfth day of August 1977. THE CORPORATION Of Da TOWNSHIP OF TURNSERRY Goodall & Campbell Barristers and Solicitors Wirigharn. Ontario Pea'. Donald Eadie. Reeve Dorothy Kelly Clerk SCHEDULE "A" of By -Law No. 23 1977 OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TL1RNBERRY All and singular that certain parcel or troy/ of land and pre- mises, situate. lying and being in the area of Lower Town in the Township of Turribearry, in the County of Huron, and more part6cularfy described as follows_ - Ail that portion of West Street between thescirth limit of Mait- land Street and running south to the north limit of Highway No. 86 and &so the eway running west to east between parcels of rots 1 to 6 inclusive and 62 to 57 inclusive from the eastern boundary of West Street to the Western boundary of Kate Street. 4iataataat'AA; procedures under this circum - twice. comet' also signed an agree- ment between Sam Retch and the township for the Pletch subdivision: The Ministry of Transportation and Communications notified council that it is receiving $7,723 for special winter' maintenance for last year. Council approved road and general accounts. The next regular meeting will be Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. - Ed's Siding araciltoefing * Vinyl and Aluminum Siding * Aluminum Seamless Eavestrougli * Vinyl and Aluminum Soffit and Fascia * Aluminum Windows and Doors * Shutters and Awnings * ESGARD Roofing Shingles CALL WROXETER 335-6341 FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! GIVE ED A TRY ON HIS NEW LINE OF ESCLAD PRODUCTS! Farm Systems Ltd. ARE THE ONTARIO DISTRIBUTORS FOR AFTERNOON OUT—Brookhaven residents Mrs. Minnie Hingston, Mrs. Etta Blake:Bella Keating, Mrs. Helen Ross, Mrs. Eleanor Davisson, Minnie Linklater, Laurinda Sanburn • and Mrs. Jessie Hayden (clockwise from foreground) spent a pleasant afternoon on the patio at Abe home of Mrs. Herhard During last week. This is the third year Mrs. During has entertained the residents of the nursing home on such an afternoon outing. She also serves as Craft director at Brookhaven. Two alternatives for Morris flood problem Morris Township Council is be included in • the cost of now considering two •alternatives clean-up,' he said. as solutionto the flooding prob- Two requests were presented to lem of.a bridge on Lots 5 and 6 at council for cleaning and repair - Concession 2-3. Concrete paving ing drains. Wayne Fear petition - 'of the roads or relocating the ed council to dean and put in roads are being considered. working order the Grasby open In a report prepared by B. M. ditch and Allan Pease asked that Ross and Associates, consulting the Peace drain on his farm be engineers, council learned that a repaired. third alternative. raising the road Councillor Bob Grasby . was grades. would be too costly. at an designated to look after the Pease estimated total of S78,500. drain ' and Mr. Procter will be Paving the roads is:estimated looking after the. Grasby dram. at S36.000 and relocating the road ' Council will be holding a Blyth to the east,, north of the flood Creek drain meeting to which all plain Was estimated at $15,800, concerned will be invited- rft Will not including. the,, cost .of legal Nicholson's farm on Concession 8 costs!. • • atthe bridge. . • In the report. it was pointed out Council made a decision not to that with concrete paving, the participate in the Ontario Home roads awotild still be subject to .improvement Program since the floodisig and that relocating the road had a. definite advantage from an engineering point of vieW. 'Council will be discussing the problem further after the two alternatives are looked into in more detail, Councillor Ross Procter moved that council adopt a program of interim billing for drains at 50 per cent of .the cost after the first payment has been made to the contractor. Reeve William Elston agreed and pointed out that the bill should stress the payment in interim and that. another will be fallowing. Council agreed that its cost e accumulate too high before payment is made by people on the drains. The possibility of a drain com- missioner for the township was also discussed by council. No final decision was arrived at. but Mr. Procter felt it could save money in the long run. -We -could know about prob- lems in the drains when they start and not when they are so bad en.gineer expenses have to 71 University courses in Applied agriculture isn't limited to farmers People from all t; elks of life can learn more about aanculture through even- ing courses offered by the University of Guelph Paul Hendriks. of -the office of ' continuing education,. says 21 fall and ',venter evening courses will be altered be -ginning September 28. as part of the Ontario Agncul• lin-al College s OAC novice farmer program The courses which wall. be offered In Toronto Harralton and Guelph v a ry from three evening sessions or tw-o Saturdays to 10 e% ening classes. Township hall newly painted 11 ...o• as noted at a recer.: Sf.orris Township coamcil meeting that the hall has been rev, ly deco -wed with a coat of white paint and a Morns Township flail sign was placed on the front of the build- ing The yob of pang carne under a pro,. incia/ grant and council members certainly seemed pleased w ith the wort It makes a cheerier atmosphere and as a irot bnghter than the oragnaal bream walls r' cost of administering the pro- gram would be higher 'than the amount of funds allotted. 7`EverAin Morris Township could q for the program." Mr. Elston said, • "and we don't have funds for everyone." He felt it would.result in hard feeling if a few were granted money and others couldn't 'get it. Clerk Jane Badley told council, she had been told at a County' Council meeting the township should have a building inspector or the township will be liable for any homes not built under the Ontario Building Code. It -as aleso pointed out that M. 's Township residents do not a building permit before any • truction. No decision was reached by council on this matter_ • • Council received a letter front the Township of Delhi requesting endorsement of a motion by that council. The motion requested that township be eligible for a one-third grant on all drain repairs from the province and not only if an engineer's report has been made as it is now. Morris offers farming Course fees range from .830 to 865. with discounts for couples who enroll , Mr Hendriks says there are no entrance require- ments other than a keen interest and desire to lean more about applied agriculture The 21 courses offered this year include a 10 -week basic introduc- tory agriculture course. as well as courses on sod management. farm buildings. vegetablepro- duction farm utilities. farm in- . • cbme tax landscaping the count :re estate. poultry production. fish farming, woodlot manage - mere tractors,, and Machinery. climatic changes in agriculture and on the meat we product Each person should feel quali- fied as a potential students" says Hendriks -Businessmen, civil servants. socal workers. tradesmen. teachers. policemen and housewives all participate in the program TI -7,7e four-year old novice farm- er prot4-am is sponsored by the OAC through the office of con- tinuing education. University of Guelph For more information write Applied Agnculture Program (345-oe of Continuing Educattoh imeertiete of GodGuelph . rAgteir* N:G 2W1 or telephone b71 W. -412l extension 3936. • a a • • • 7r,!..as.:12; • council concurred with the motion. Four applications, tor sever- ences were approved by the council for.: Ivan Gascho, D. %Vogler, E. Wagier and N. S, Harrison on Con. • 5, Lot 170 Canadian Pacific Ltd. on Con. 9, Lot 1: Brian and Rita Potter, Con. 3, Lot 29 and 30 and George Radford at' Con. 6, Lot 17. A septic tank was approved for Frank Olheiser. Council moved to buy a new grader at 863.510 plus tax aside° sell the old grader to Lloyd Jack - lin at 87.800 plus tax • Gi:;uncil discussed a liquor vote after Mrs. Badley notified council that Mervin Jones of Walton is interested in applying for a dining lounge licence. Morris township' is dry and council will be looking into voting • 111AMINEllitlig 1111111111.411. 8282-1 With the .sweat and strain of handling feed and grain. With the less than ideal results and high cost of feeding stone bought feed with protein of varying sources. The truth is. you may be paying for a -MOD- ERN MILL" now . . you just don't have one. Call us today ... We'll give you names of dairymen. hog grow- ers, or poultry producers who decided since they were paying for a "MODERN MILL" they'd like having one. BUY DIRECT FROM US AND $AVE $. 12 Good Reasons To Buy The Modern Mill 1. Computer (.Proportioner) — has no gears — in oil bath — more accurate • 2. Heavier Motor— 118 shaft over f! 3. Heavy, threaded Motor Mount • 4. Hub can be turned end for end to change hammers — Less vibra- tion. No Puller required 5. Panel -0 mounted on.the mill and is pre-*ired. 6. 4" Heavy duty Augering Ova SC- 7. Heavier corner and adjustable stand 8. Dust Sealed Bearings 9. 6" Lower than competitive mill 11,1 Rim nut switohes are at the back Of the mill, out of the way 11. Hopper supports, which makes Control & Pre -mix hopper part of the mill 12. Nearly double proportioner ca- pacity. Farm HERM, ONT. Systems 1•-- Tel. 595-8182 Modern Feed Systems Lk7 Newton, Ont. BOK 180 ' • t Differing farm operatibus have different credit needs over the period of a Year's production. The TD \Bank is in the business of efficient and effective credit planning. Planning on an annual basis to be certain your credit requirements are there when you need them. Credit planning that can result in savings\to you. It's a part bf our TaFarm-Pac program that's specifically designed to rope with the particular problems of the agricultural industry. The TD Bank talks credit planning. We'd like to talk to voti. Credit. TORONTO DOMINION I bar,* a'r*.e•-e c4.c.c.A* true thfferea,ce • • • ai; " •; • • • fttetAgi ' _ • dak,ar!..Zaa..,..e. alga' attitra1416.14:::§10,1'rt1W