The Huron Expositor, 1968-02-08, Page 10mR.f1AttmER,A97NroN
CONCRETE SILOS
We build 14 -ft. Diameter to 6fPft high. You have, a
silo, perhaps you need another to f ill your needs. Let as
call on you and talk it over.
Contact me:
Arnold Hugill and Son
92 Cambria Rd. N., Goderich — Telephone 524-9437, collect
THIN HURON. 4);Pot
WOO.
•I'tessatitica
P,Small hid
12 -Christmas carol
33 -Sone of first
ndracle
;$14tecer •
15-Prepp5ition
26 -Period of DM
28-Nahoor sheep
2D -Conjunction -
22 -Turkish
regiment
24 -Academic
subjects
27 -Be borne
29 -Actual being
' 31 -Wooden vessel'
32 -Worship
34 -Narrow, flat
board
36 -Cooled lava
37 -Dangers
39-0eviating.from
the true
4 1 -Pret ix: not
42 -Quote
44 -Failing
45 -Recent
47 -Ventilates
49 -Explosive noises
50 -Paradise
52 -Rodents
54 -Note of scale
55 -Expire
57 -Cleaning
substance
59 -Note of scale
61 -Wooden pin
53 -Secluded valley
65 -Pilaster
67 -Native metal
68 -Blood
69 -Expense
GOWN
1-50 a•
blac .jird
2 -Studied
4-404 kr
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4 -Crafty
&Weighing device
6 -Fatigue
7 -Preposition
&Existed
g.crown
10,Donjunction
11 -Symbol ter
telluriuni
17 -Babylonian deitx
19-A continent
(abbr.)
21 -Aroma
23 -Small island
25 -Carries
26 -Stinging fish
(pi-)
27 -Spoliation
28 -Man's name
30 -Nobleman
33 -Lamb's pen
name
35 -Snare
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38 -Mix
40 -Footless
43 -Rubber on
pencil
46 -Tapering piece
of wood
48-Rocl,
51 -Symbol for
nickei
SOLUTION
53-A continent
(abbr.)
56 -Urge on
58 -Moccasin
60 -Dine
61 -River M Italy
62 -Teutonic deity
64 -Behold!
66 -Negative
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For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
' CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY ,
' OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CA.RDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527-0490 : Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
• Seaforth Motors
The "proving"
is done...
The profits
are yours with
Starcross 288
chicks...
Here's the Lep egg producer of them
all on a minimum of feed in any en.
yironment—the SHAVER STAR -
'CROSS 288.
LOOK AT THESE FIGURES (AS
PROVEN IN 5 YEARS OF RANDOM
TESTS) AND START COUNTING
YOUR PROFITS BEFORE THEY'RE
LAID.
• Income per pullet housed $2.20
• Egg yield per year . 250-280
• Perce,ntage of large eggs 84%
CONTACT YOUR NEAREST
SWIFT ilATCNERY OR DEALER
SHAVER
simic s s
WALTER MeCLURE
RR 2, Seaforth.
Phone 027-0476
Hanover
Boy Is
"Tim
yl,
A nine-year-old Hanover On-
tario boy, Kevin Lahn, has been
selected "Timmy" for 1968. He
made his first appearance at
the Ontario Sports Writers and
Sportscasters Seventeenth An-
nual Sports Celebrities Dinner in
Toronto this week. •
. Kevin is representing I6,000
, crippled children in Ontario
who derive care and treatment
from the proceeds given the
Ontario Satiety for crippled
Children.
In 1965 Kevin was stricken
with a bone disease known as
Ewing's Sarcoma and one year
ago, his right leg was amputat-
ed just above the\lpiee. He is
fitted with an artilicial limb
now and receives regular
treatment at the Ontario Crip-
pled Children's Centre in Tor-
onto.
Asked about his favourite
Sport hockey and the sudden
switch of allegiance from the
Maple Leafs to the Bruins he
replied- simply, "Why `Eddie
Shack — of course!"
Farm
Partnership
With farmstoday organized
• under various business arrange
ments, it is sometimes difficult
• to understand the difference be-
tween a farm partnership and
a farm company. Farm Manage-
• ment Specialist Don McArthur,
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture and Food, Guelph, gives
this explanation:
A farm partnership is a busi-
ness arrangement between two
or more people that can involve
both operation of the farm and
transfer of farm assets. This in-
cludes pn operating agreement
on lie4it expenses and receipts
are to be shared, plus wages
and distribution of profits. A
father -son farm partnership
should/ also include 4 transfer
agreement that will allow the
son to acquire more equity in
the business. A farm, partner-
ship, then, tis a flexible form of
business arrangement that can
be adapted to any situation yet,
because of its flexibility, it
might not producethe desired
results. Partnerships need Care-
ful •planning to accomplish in-
dividual goals.
A farm company or incorpor-
ated farm is a different 'form
of business organization. Here,
everything is owned in the
form of share in the company.
It in a more clear cut basiness
'organization that is particular-
ly adapted to- larger farms
where several people are invol-
ved. This may have several dis-
advantages, such as including
-livestock in the dompany, and
making the $10,000 once-in-a-
lifetime gift, It may also be dif-
ficult for one shareholder to
obtain credit to buy out anoth-
er shareholder. Like a partner-
4,hip, a farm company should be
thoroughly investigated to see
if it is preferable to other farm
• business arrangements.
-- NOTICE --
For Co-op Insurance.
Call
W. ARM -UR WRIGHT
Phone 527-1464 — John St.
SEAPORTH
Complete Coverage for:
• Auto -and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Ernployer's LabIlity
• Accident and Sickness
• Fire, Residence, Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life 1nourance & Savings
• EMU- Co-op Medical
Services
• Wind Insurance
flavemerwwwisminamvimieriellowniwomorior
A:RDA/. to •PrpVid0. :More
Help for Farm Drairiage „
Adequate drainage, pr rath-
er lack of it, is one of the most
serious problems for farmers
in Eastern Canada. Inadequate
drainage limits farm profits,
and in many areas the individ-
ual farmer is powerless tp drain
his fields properly, report Dep-
artment of Agriculture and Fond
crop production experts.
Soil survey information has
revealed that there are approx-
imately a million acres of poor-
ly drained 1A,nd in Eastern On-
tario and that it will respond to
agricultural production if ade-
quately drained. In relatively
flat, level areas, the only way
a farmer can possibly obtain
outlets for tile lines draining
his land is through large com-
munal ditches or drains. For
years these have been part of
News of
Woodham
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hern of
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Meta of London visited on
Saturday afternoon with Mr,
and Mrs. Arnold Hern.
Mr. and Mrs. John TOmlinson
spent the weekend' in Toronto
with Mrs. Jas. Tomlinson and
family and also visited with
Mr. Tomlinson who is ill in
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hazle-
wood and family and Mr. and.
Mrs. Oliver Hazlewood enter-
tained at a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening, those who
helped at mink pelting time.
Practice is underway for the
Valentine Concert to be held.,in
the Orange Halt on February
9th.
Miss Mary McAllister or ,Lon-
don visited with Mr. and. Mrs.
Harry Webber for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Broek
and family of Elora were week-
end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
William Dickey and family:
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morley
and Danny of Exeter visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dickey and family.
•
the lapdseepe in many flat ,c4.
poorly drained township,
Actually the first Municipal
Drain., as these are called, was
dug in Ontario almost a century
,ago, in 1868, and legal machin-
. ery to provide aid for such
drains has existed ever since.
These drains, running along the
side of country roads, or acca-
sionally across a field are of-
ten so large they look like small
canals.
It is a never-ending job to
provide this drainage service
for farmers. Such open drains
rtquire regular repair and
cleaning and in many townships
there still are additional groups
of farmers who badly need the
"shot in the arm'' that such a
drainage project could give
their farms. Their fields are
late, crops reduced, and some-
times they are forced to plant
second-best crops because of
the high water table.
The rural drainage program
has gained new impetus lately
throu.gh the provisions of the
ARDA Prograth administered
by the ARDA Branth of the De-
partment of Agriculture and
Food. Under this program the
subsidy to aid in building and
repairing these ,.agriculttiral
drainage outlet ditches in
Southern •Ontario has been in-
creased from one-third to two-
thirds of the cost of engineer-
ing and construction. The grant
for this work in Northern On-
tario already was two-thirds
and remains the same. Drain-
age outlet constructionwill en-
courage farmers te, installtile
underdrainage systems. As a
• result they will be able tp in-
crease their farm income by
greater protinetWity.
Before, a neW drain is 'dug,
the majority of land owners
concerned must petition for the
work to be done, points out F.
H. Smith, an engineer with the
Department of Municipal, Af-
fairs, the department of govern-
ment responsible for adminis-
tration of the Drainage At of
Ontario. This ensures that the
need for the work is soundly
established,.
When the farmers concerned
bring a petition for a drain to
their Township Council, the
Council must appoint an inde-
pendent engineer to study the
area and estimate the total
cost. The plans are presented
at a public meeting where all
concerned may review therm and
ask questions.
However, if an old dram be-
comes choked with stilt or is
otherwise in need of repair, a ,
single land owner who is affect-
ed may ask the 'Council and
they are obliged to have the
work done, says Mr. Smith. On
an average of every twelve to
fifteen years these large drains
must be cleaned) out and repair-
ed. -This is the main drainage
activity in mast' townships now,
although in some parts of the
province new drains are still
needed.
"MEL
• se
Exposit r
W4gglf- s
1'HE HURON
EXPOSITOR
Phpree 527-0240
e.. •
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Foi;.
• Every
Occasion
K. C.
FLORIST
2-7 12
61 Orange St Clinton
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Boyfjeld
Wili IfOtO
Feb m 14 .
Hayfield residents will,' vote
Feb, 14 on an. eight -question
llqstor plebiselte,
Voters will be asked to vote
on men's and women's beverage
rooms, dining room and lounge
licences, liquor store, Brewers'
Warehouse store and the sale
of beer and wine.
Village clerk Mrs. L. R.-Ma-
lon(y' said the polls will open
from 8 a.m. to 7 p.M. •-
To qualify for a' vote . resi-
dents must have lived in the
municipality for the two-month
period up to and including
Feb. 14. Summer residents and
those with a permanent address
elsewhere but with a business
in Barfield do not have a "vote.
Ratepayers had petitioned for
the vote.
Ontarios .Hvdro's contribu-
tion to the economy can be
measured by the $281 million ,
it intends to spend on expan-
ding its e3rstem this yar.
Maytag
Kelvinator
Admiral
Electrohome
Sales with Service
Maytag Washers and
Dryers, 3 years parts,
labour service
Bob's TV and
Apeliances
129 Ontario St., Stratford
Phone 271-6433
127 Queen St., St. Marys
Phone 284-2290 .
Bob Weeks, Prop.
"Bob's TV Since '53"
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Dial 527-0240
• WE ARE OVERSTOCKED
• --• BIG SALE ---
1Q% OFF WOOL • 10% OFF
10% OFF BLANKETS 10% OFF
20% OFF SLIPPERS 20% OFF'
•*
SPECIALS
Anise Hail, reg. 29c NOW 4 for 99c
Fruit Hail, reg. 29c NOW 4 for 99c
Cocoa, reg. 29c NOW 25c ea.
Package Cookies, NOW 4 for 99c
NOW 65c ea.
Lemonade, ren. 85c
Bags of Fan :y Chocolates 59c ea. or 2 for 99c
Egg Rusks, reg. 2Ic each NOW 6 for 99c
Soup, noodle, vegetable and chicken 4 for 99c
Bouillon Cubes, reg. 59e NOW 2 for 994
California Seasoning, reg. 39c NOW 3 for 99c
* *
SEAFORTH •
ONTARIO
"The Store with Almost Everything"
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable pastime!
A .
CANADIAN TIRE'S VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL!
'Cupid -Approved' MOIRS
LIMITED
QUANTITY
WHILE
THEY LAST
Ch colates
Sweet Buy
1 LB. GIFT BOX
Melt -in -your -mouth
assortment of hard
and soft centres;
smothered . in rich,
dark 'n light ch,oco-
late, kitchen fresh!
. for a Sweetheart!
END OF LINE!
COMPARE AT $3.98
Auto TISSUE DISPENSER
Relief of colds 'n sniffles behind the wheel! Saddle -
type over -the -hump installation. Flip -top plastic, as-
sorted colors. 101/4" x 5W' x 2 1/8". 200 tissue pack
included.
REDUCED! LADY TORCAN
ELECTRIC KNIFE
REGULAR
$14.88 VALU E 111.98
Price -slicing value! Stainless
steeIblade with release but-
ton. Grip -action on-off switch
and heel rest. C.S.A:
approved.
,
SAVE! Ultra -HEAT
MASSAGER
COMPARE
AT $9.98
8.88
Warming thought for winter
nights! Thermo -heat gently
soothes in relief of arthritis,
rheuthatisra or _muscle strain!
C.S.A. approved.
. PHILIPS LADIES'
BEAUTY SACHET
REGULAR
$19s95 VALUE 13433
Pamper her on Valentines'
Day! A shaver plus! Power
wand with manicurer, hair
trimmer, emery cylinder and
stimulators.
1111,11111•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111$111111111.1.01.111111111111111111
FRED TILLEY—SEAFORTH
"LADY TORCAN' Deluxe
HAIR DRYER
. 24.88 •
Hi -Lo beat control dries hair
in salon speed! Roomy hood,
rubber footed stand. Just like
a hat... no net or ear pads
needed!
Vg6_,
TOASTESS KETTLE
VAPORIZER
-• 8.88
What versatility! It's double
the value! Works as a 8.hour
vaporizer or a 2 qt. kettle.
Automatic shut-off, 1,500
watt element. • •
'MARY PROCTOR'
Stecim-Dry Iron ,
-15.44
Teflon -coated for the fastest
;fen in town t • Temp -O -Guide
heat selector, 17 steam vents
for total coverage. Cool plas-
tic handle.
L.
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