The Huron Expositor, 1983-08-03, Page 15Notice `' Card 'of Thanks•
Lorne Fell invites anyone'
interested, to visit his test
plots at Rosebank Farms,
along the road, at lot 24,
concession 8, Hibbert Town-
ship (2 miles west of Staffa).
For your inspection are 8
varieties of barley, 4 of oats &
6 o mixed grain. 19.31.1
FREE 120 page career guide
shows how to train at home
for 205 top pitying full and
parttime jobs. Granton Insti-
tute 265A Adelaide Street
West, Toronto. Call (416)
977.3929 today.'19-31-01
Ill Meihoriam
Deaths
Notjce
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 3, 1983 — A15
't The Seaforth Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society a -
predates the support exten -
ed by the people of t e
,Seaforth area during the
recent calnpaign which has
resulted in a total of $7692,00
havingbeen made available
to assist the fight against'
cancer. Jud %Valker
Ch irman
24.31-1
WATERWORLD, Wasaga
Beach, unlimited on 4 fantas-
tic water slides, bumper bog
rides, Adults $7.00, children
55.00, group rates. Open 10
to $ p.m. daily. (705) 429.4400
19-31-nt
Card of Thanks ')
Thanks to all who helped
organize and participate in
the events of the recent
Hullett Township Day.
Thanks also to all who attend-
ed and made our first annual
Hullett Township Day a suc:
cess.
Nutlet Township Recreation
and Community Centres
Board
24-31x1
Auction Sales
RICHARD
LOBB
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482-7898
AUCTION
CALENDAR
FEL AUG. 5, at 8:00
p.m.: Resort, riverfront
property, older 3 bed-
room house, at Port
Albert, for estate of
Clarence Hoy Sr.
SAT. AUG. 6, at 10:00
a.m. Excellent offering
of furniture and appli-
ances at Richard Lobb's
Barn, Clinton for Madge
Oesch of Goderich.
WED. AUG. 10, 6 p.m.
Modern appliances, fur-
niture and tools at Rich-
ard Lobb's Barn, Clinton
for Murdock Morrison.
SAT. AUG. 13, 10 a.m.
Butchering tools, appli-
ances, furniture, an-
tiques, misc. etc. 11/4
miles west and 2 miles
north of Dublin, Ont. for
the Estate of Matt Mur-
ray.
WED. AUG. 17, 10 a.m.
Trucks, cars, shop tools,
real estate property for
the estate of Roy Brod-
hagen. (Logan Auto
Wreckers), 31/4 miles
north and 3 miles east of
Dublin.
Thanks all you nice people for
all the cards and especially
the treats 1 received while 1
was in hospital and since I've
come home.
Jeremy Beuermann
24-31-1
We would like to thank the
Seaforth' Firemen for their
quick action in saving our
wheat field when it was on
fire. Thanks also to our
neighbours and everyone else,
who helped.
Walter and Muriel McClure
24.31x1
In Memoriam
COSTELLO: Treasured
memories of a dear husband
and father, Bernard James
whom God called home Aug.
4, 1980,
For you who have a husband
and father,
Treasure him with care
Because you'll never know
the heartache
Until you see his empty chair,
If we had one lifetime wish
One dream that could come
true,
We'd pray to God with all our
heart
For yesterday and you,
If tears were a stairway
And memories were a lane
We'd walk all the way. to
Heaven
And bring you home again
If our love could have saved
you
You never would have died.
Always will be remember-
ed and loved by his wife,
Erma, his daughters, Donna,
Debbie, Kim and his sons
Mike and Rick. 25-31-1
COSTELLOi Treasured mem-
ories of a dear father and
grandfather, Bernard James
whom God called home on
Aug. 4, 1980.
F is for the fun we had
together
"A" is for always being there
when we needed you,
"T" is for the tender no,
ments and tears we shared,
"H" is for your honesty and
love so rare,
"E" is for the extra effort you
give to raise me
"R" is for remembrance for
you, Dad, my best friend
Always will be remember.
ed and loved by his son
Robert James. daughter-in-
law Mary Helen and grand-
sons Shawn James, and Cur-
tis Vaughan. 25-31'x1
SHOLDICE: In memory of
Warren Sholdice who was
accidently killed two years
ago, Aug. 7, 1981.
Always a thought and many a
tear
For a husband, father and son
and brother
We miss and loved so dear
The sudden way you had to
ie
We shall always remember
and wonder why
No one can know the sorrow
we share
When the family meets and
Warren you are not there,
We hold our tears when we
speak your name
But the ache in our hearts
remains the same
Sadly missed by wife, sons,
parents, brothers and sister
and fahnilies. 25-31-1
,Notice
At SouthLA
Hospital,
Exeter on Saturday, July 23,
1983, Mr. Milton John Lavery
of 35 Main Street East, Zurich
and formerly of Hensall In his
68th year, Beloved husband
-of the late Bernice Mae
Harris (1977). Rear friend of
Clara Hulley of Zurich. Dear
father of Gordon of Zurich,
Robert of Calgary, Alvin of
London and- Sharon (Mrs.
Charles Doxtator) of Hensel!.
Also survived by she grand-
children. Rested at the Zurich,
Chapel of Michael P. O'Con-
nor Funeral Homes, 49 Go-
shen Street, Zurich where the
funeral service was conduct-
ed on Tuesday, July 26 at 2
p.m. Rev, Stan McDonald
officiated. Interment to follow
in Staffa Cemetery. Dona-
tions to the charity of your
choice would be appreciated.
27-31-1
Notice
• Geo._ A. Sins
& Sons
411411.11onie
Hardware
MERCHANTS
PLUMBING -HEATING
& ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Phone
527-1620
Seaforth
• HENSALL
BACHERT
MEATS
CUSTOM
gel* , KILLING
q:,Cutting & Wrapping
FREEZING
,Hank's Small
Engine Service
1 MILE NORTH
OF LONpESBORO
523-9202
Lawn and Garden
Equipment Repair
New and Used
Garden Equipment
In Stock
KILL DAY
ON
TUESDAY
All Meat
Govt. Inspected
on the ]arm
1 MILE EAST
OF WALTON -
887-9328
I,IVESTOCK -
SALES.
EVE Ri'TOURS AAY
AT 1130 P.M.
AB classes dill/Mock
WE INVITE YOUR
CONSIGNMENTS
262
Greg -2619 HargHensallreaves
Victor Hargreaves
482-7511 Clinton
Barry Miller
236-2717 Exeter
and 229-6205 Kirkton
Count.
on the
Classifieds
to Do
the Job
EVENING
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sales
Auction Sales
A LEARNING TOUR—A group of 48 Junior Farmera toured the counties of Huron, Perth,
Oxford and Middlesex this past Week. Here some of the beginning farmers hear the story
of Gord and John Player (backs to the camera), of Gadshill who have been farming since
1979. In the tar left of the photo are Perth associate agrleulture rep. Art Lawson and farm
business advisor 116;13 Norry of the London OMAF office.
Seaforth area farms
on Junior Fanner tour
Modern appliances, furniture, tools, lawn mower,
garden tiller, etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's
Barn, Clinton, Ontario for Mr. and Mrs. Murdock
Morrison of Varna.
•
Wednesday Evening
Notice
VEAL'S
Abattoir and Meat Market
Hwy. 83-3% miles east
of Exeter
235-1123
CUSTOM KILLING
kiSf��
and
PROCESSING
Kill days -Tuesdays
OUR SPECIALTY
Home cured and
smoked meats
processed exactly the way
you like it.
August 10
FOR SALE BY AUCTION
SINGLE FAMILY RESWENCE—Cb)kNTON
The Canada Trust Company will offer the property
known as 157 Princess Street, Clinton, for sale by
public auction.
at 6 p.m.
°Inglis clothes dryer, two years old; small chest
freezer; Kenmore upright freezer, three years
old; modern Simplicity wringer washer; electric
stove; fridge; radio; bookcase; swivel rocker; O.G.
shelf clock with Rosewood case in good working
order; childs encyclopedia; Collier encyclopedia;
six dining chairs; small chrome table and four
chairs; electric wall clock; mirror; card table;
Johnny pole clothes rack; TV trays; swag lamps;
floor lamp; clothes hamper; clothes rack;
washstand; child's wagon; lawn chairs; fruit jars;
2 crocks.
TOOLS, ETC.: Gas lawn mower, 1 year old;
Mastercraft 3'/: hp garden tiller; Rockwell Beaver
table saw; small Homelite chain saw; small
Remington chainsaw, router stand and bits; skill
saw; two jig saws; two vibrating sanders; two belt
sanders; step ladder; 10 ft. extension ladder; ten
' steel posts; electric drills; Coleman stove, 5 x 7
tarp, grinder mandrel with motor; Beaver six
inch planer with electric motor; Caddy moped
bike, eight flat irons and handles, saw vise,
clamps, wood bits, gluing pipe clamps, socket set,
hand wrenches, levels, hand saws, fork shovels
etc. garden hose, plus many items not mentioned.
NOTE: This is a clean offering.
TERMS CASH HOUSE IS SOLD
Auctioneer — RICHARD LOBB
482-7898
Thursday August 18, .
at 7:00 p.m. on the premises
This two storey vinyl siding home consisting of
approximately 2,500 square feet is situated on a
105.86 by 132 foot lot.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
1. Sale is subject to a reserve bid.
2. The purchaser shall, immediately after the
sale, pay to the vendor a deposit of $2,000 cash or
certified cheque payable to The Canada Trust
Company. Balance payable in full Sept. 19, 1983.
3. The property is being sold on an "as is" basis
and it is the purchaser's responsibility to examine
the condition of all structures and systems.
4. No employee of the Ontario government may
participate in this sale without prior written
apptbtatof his/her ministry. -' .. "'•"
For further information or viewing contact:
RICHARD LOBE — Auctioneer
[519) 482.7898 or
MRS. JOAN BELNE, Canada Trust Company
1519]673.6376
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: If you are interested in a
home you can afford this is it. Call now for
appointment to view this property.
BM2S-1
COUNTY OF HURON
HIGHWAYS DEPARTMENT
AUCTION SALE
OF
USED EQUIPMENT
The following Is a partial listing of
items which will be offered for sale on
Monday, August 15, 1983, at 7:00 p.m.
at the County's Auburn Patrol Yard,
Auburn, Ontario
1-1976 Champion D-740 motor grader
6-71N diesel power complete with dozer
blade and snow plow equipment
3-1978 Ford 900 single axle dump trucks
complete with one way and wing snow
plow equipment
1-1976 Ford 900 single axle tractor
complete with one way and wing snow
plow equipment
1-8 cu. yd. dump box (attachable to 1976
Ford above)
1-1978 GMC single axle dump truck
with two way box
1 -Valley Blades 'under slung snow plow
(attachable to 1978 GMC above)
3-5.0 cu. yd, Hanover salt/sand hopper
1-1955 Galion 10 ton roller
1-1965 Case 430 tractor
1 -Highway 5th wheel
1 -Old blacksmith forge
1 -Hydraulic pump and controls for Cat
D7 snowplow
Variety of fencing line posts, brace
posts, brace poles and anchor posts to
be sold in 100 post lots.
For further Information, specifications
and terms of the sale please contact the
undersigned. This is an excellent
offering of used equipment which will
be sold on a "no reserve" basis.
R.A. DEMPSEY, P. ENG.,
Huron County Engineer,
Huron County Court House,
Goderlch, Ontario N7A 1M2
519-524-7412
LARGE
AUCTION SALE
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Real estate, trucks, cars, wrecker, used parts,
scrap, wheels, tires, tractors etc. to'8e held for the
Estate of Roy Brodhagen (Logan Auto Wreckers),
33/4 miles north and three miles east of Dublin,
Ont.
Modern furniture, appliances, antique shot gun,
,dishes, glassware, etc.{ to be held at Richard
Lobb's Barn, Clinton, Ontarioq for Madge Oesch of
Goderich and Doug Lemon of\Clinton, Ont.
Saturday, August 6th
at 10 a.m.
Kelvinator Classic Estate square model fridge,
four years old; Moffat deluxe 30 inch electric
stove, continental single bed, Simplicity harvest
gold automatic clothes washer, 4 years old:
Kelvinator clothes dryer. Gilson apt. size freezer;
French Provincial chesterfield and matching
chair, old trunk, china cabinet hutch buffet, old
oak wall phone, apt. dining table extends from 20
inches to 6 ft.. large mirror, wooden dining table
with leaf, cherry chest of drawers, modern three
piece bedroom suite with bookcase headboard,
nearly new davenport couch. upholstered plat-
form rocker, eight place setting of good dishes,
blanket box, small kitchen table, large picture,
vanity stool, table lamps, four chrome chairs, 9x12
rug, mirrors, pictures, antique gun Dominion 12
gauge damacus steel double barreled shot gun
with open hammers in good condition plus
cleaning rod. Birks sterling silver brush, comb
and mirror set. Rodgers silver tea service,
Sessions mantel clock, ice cream chair, Filter
Queen vacuum cleaner, wicker rocker, sod irons,
handle. trivet. large oval rug. round card table and
four chairs, buffet, refinished; trailer Algonquin
Easy Hauler 3'/: ft. x 4 ft with fenders and lights,
like new; two chests of drawers, dresser with
mirror refinished. exercise bike, like new;
washstand, portable B & W TV, captain's chair,
buffet with mirror, tilt top drawing table, electric
sewing machine and stand. Component high fi
with eight track player recorder, AM FM radio,
York three way powered portable eight track
player and radio; record player, massage back
pad. electric heaters; cuckoo clock, collection of
international dolls, intercom system, complete;
tin garbage bins; umbrella table. wheel barrow;
aluminum extension ladder. step ladders, furnace
fan, some garden tools, plus bedding, linens,
dishes, small appliances. lamps etc.
NOTE: This is a good clean offering. Plan to
attend.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer — RICHARD LOBB
482-7898
Wednesday, August 17
at 10 a. m.
Property wW be offered at 12:30 p.m.
Property consists of a large lot approx. 214 ft. x
214 ft. on which there is a 11/2 storey three
bedroom brick house, three piece bathroom,
kitchen with cupboards, large rec room down-
stairs, two piece bathroom, two bedrooms with
new carpet upstairs, oil furnace and drilled well.
Workshop consists of older steel covered building,
approximately 28 ft. x 48 ft., two roll up doors
overhead oil furnace, pit, insulated and lined with
steel. Small lean to for office 11 x 12 ft. and large
graveled area.
TERMS ON PROPERTY: 10% down day of sale,
balance due in 30 days. Being offered subject to a
reasonable reserve bid.
For viewing of property phone Ron Rose 348-8158
Auctioneer — RICHARD LOBB
482-7898
BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE
Junior Farmers from across the province,
toured farms in fqur counties this past week
to gain insight to soil and crop manage-
ment.
The 48 Junior Farmers ineluding some
from as far away as Rainy River, were based
out of Centralia College through the
counties of Perth, Huron, Oxford and
Middlesex.
Farm business advisor Herb Norry, of the
Louqdon ministry of agriculture office; said
the'young men have "either just started or
are getting ready to farm," Each was
chosen from their respective county organi-
zations.
They toured about 20 farms in the four
counties enabling the Junior Farmers to see
a variety of farming methods.
The tour is headed up by OMAF in
co-operation with the Ontario Junior
Farmers. Representatives from the agricul-
tural extension offices in each of the four
counties -assisted in selecting the farms to
be toured.
Farms were selected on the basis of
"offering lessons to be learned" for the
Junior Farmers said Mr. Norry.
This annual tour has been taking place for
about 20 years, A registration fee of $100 is
paid by the Junior Farmer or his club with
the remainder of the expenses, including a
bus for traveling, picked up by OMAF.
Locally, Perth associate ag. rep. Art
Lawson accompanied the -farmers during
their tour of Perth. From Huron County,
John Heard travelled with the farmers for
then week acting as soils and crop
speci list.
OUR IN HURON
On Wednesday, July 27, the group toured
the farms of Ken Flanagan, Dublin: Whyte
Brothers. Seaforth; Don Henry, Bluevale;
and Ray Hogan. Ashfield Township; all in
Huron County.
The following day 'they visited the farms
of David Branch, Staffa; Doh- Hawkens,
Fullarton; Player Brothers, Gadshill; Ber-
nard Murray, Embro; John Alderman,
Lakeside and Bob Debrabendere, Rannoch.
At the Player Brothers swine operation
near Gadshill, the Junior Farmers heard the
story of these two young brothers, John and
Gord, and the progress of their operation
since 1979.
The pair stressed record keeping for all
aspects of the farming operation including
crops and the swine. 'Interesting and
easy" record recommended John.
Both young farmers admit they have a
trade to fall back on,ord's is masonry and
John's is butcherl ut both now work
full-time on the farm. Each owns 50 acres of
land and they rent 80 workable acres, for a
total of 160 acres of corn.
Their swine operation consists of 110
sows of which they finish about a third.
DRY SPELL
Commenting on the dry spell experienced
Gord Player said the corn yield is expected
to be down this year.
OFF FARM
"Last year we had about 110 dry, bushels
per acre. This year we'll haye 65 if we're
lucky," Gord said.
The brothers acknowledge that both their
wives work off the farm which has helped
thim get ahead financially,, , - :
Referring to his trade, Gord also noted
that with his five years experience in
masonry, he has been able to build some of
the farm buildings himself. This, he said,
has eliminated the cost of hiring a
construction crew.
The Junior Farmers didn't end their day
after the tours. Each evening, back at
Centralia, the group discussed what they
had seen that day.
4-H machinery club
tours layer operation
The 4-H Agricultural
Machinery Club met at the
farm of Jim and Brenda
McIntosh July 14. Ross Mc-
Intosh read the minutes.
The topic was on Modern
Mechanics on a Livestock
Farm. Jim McIntosh intro-
duced Brenda and himself to
all the club members and
leaders. Mr. McIntosh ex-
plained how they gradually
went from mixed farming to
a laying hen set up.
Members went over to the
chicken barns anti lookeu
inside. Topics covered in-
cluded automatic flex auger
feeding and how operating
on time clocks takes less
power and is more reliable.
The fan ventilation and water
system were also explained.
They feed nine tons of feed
per week at this chicken
operation.
At the feed mill members
were shown all of the switch-
es, the set up and the
elevator lags in the mill. This
set up was designed by Jim
himself. A 50 hp. motor runs
the grinder and a 40 hp.
motor runs the mixer.
Chocolate or vanilla egg
nog was served. Some even
thought that the chocolate
egg nog tasted like chocolate
milk. Cake and egg nog was
enjoyed by all, compliments
of the host family.
Larry Hoggart
Press Reporter
Advance corn payment
planned for growers
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of
JOSEPH FERGUS
McCONNELL
All persons having claims
against the estate of Joseph
Fergus McConnell, late of
the Township of Tuckersmith
County of Huron and former-
ly of the Town of Seaforth,
County of Huron, who died
on the 2nd flay of May, 1983,
are hereby notified to send in
full particulars of their claims
In the undersigned on or
before the 17th day of
August, 1983. after which
date the assets will be
distributed having regard
only to claims then received.
Dated at Seaforth, Ontario
this 25th day of July, 1983.
McCONNELL, STEWART,
DEVEREAUX & SMITH
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the executors
Advance
program
popular
More Canadian farmers
every year are taking advant-
age of Agriculture Canada's
Advance Payments For Crops
Program.
In the 1982-83 crop year, 41
producer groups participated
in the program. About 20,000
farmers received financial
assistance.
The program offers produ-
cers interest-free advance
payments for their crops.
This eliminates the need of
selling the crops immediately
following harvest when prices
are at their lowest, allowing
farmers to extend their mark-
eting season. Since its crea-
tion in 1977, advance pay-
ments for farmers have total-
led 5230 million. The federal
government has paid interest
charges on these advances
totalling more than 518 mill-
ion.
One of the largest grain commodities in
Ontario, the 1983 corn crop will be eligible for
an advance payment. All that remains is the
final approval of Eugene Whelan. federal
minister of agriculture.
The advance payment will enable pro-
ducers to store corn up to nine months in
hopes of receiving a higher price. Previously,
many growers were forced to sell their crop as
soon as it was harvested. The price received
off the field and nine months later increased.
sometimes as high as 520 per ton.
The Ontario Corn Producers' Association
was established in March. A corn grower
must be a member of the association to
qualify for the advance payment program.
"We have very little to brag about because
we have no funding." says Wally Gimble.
Mr. Gimble is a Paisley area cash cropper and
a director of the association. "The only funds
we receive is a S25 membership fee. We are
presently working on getting more members
and the advance payment.'
Information meetings have been held in
Blyth, Bornholm and Exeter. The first two
meetings saw poor attendance, attributed to
the wheat harvest on at the same time.
Payment will be advanced at 51.524 a
bushel, approximately half what the corn
crop is worth. The maximum rate of cox erage
Is 515,000 per farmer, 530,000 per partner•
ship or 545,000 where three or more members
or shareholders of a partnership are actively
involved in the farming operating. In simple
terms, to be eligible for a 515.000 advance
payment, a farmer must have 530.000 worth
of corn in storage
"I don't believe any minimum payments
have been set. A farmer can apply for any
amount up to his limit." said Mr. Gimble. "I
would hope all are eligible or this is an
organization 1 wouldn't want to belong to. It
wouldn't he a good way to do business."
To guard against default and fraud, and
since the association has no funds to cover
such practices, application must be accom-
panied by a certified cheque equivalent to 10
per cent of the amount of the advance
requested, plus 5100 per request for corn
stored in a licensed storage area or 5130 per
request for corn which is stored on-farm.
The extra S30 for on-farm storage will pay
for on-farm inspections.
The 10 per cent portion will he deposited in
trust in a financial institution and will be
returned to the producer when the advance
has been repaid. The advance is given to the
farmer interest free. It is highly unlikely a
grower would receive interest for his 10 per
rrnt one. inn
The 'application deadline has been set for
Dec. 15. Payments should be forthcoming
within two to three weeks of approval.
"Hopefully, in 1984. this process (10 per
Celt) will not have to be repeated. We hope to
have a check -off system as established in
other commodities.
"1f we're going to get t rolling. we will
have to have the support o the producers. So
far we have 1.3110 memb rs, but there are
26.000 corn growers in Ontario."
More details of the advance payment can
be obtained from any director member or
area OMAF offices. Membership forms are at
G,MMAF offices.-_�