The Huron Expositor, 1969-05-08, Page 10nu-
coming more specialized and
WHEREAS, • more farmers are
doing custom work with specific
agricultural implements and hir-
ing custom operators for their
own fortis, (e.g. hiring spraying,
custom combining,etc) and ,
WHEREAS, a farmer doing cus-
tom work can Claim only 13e per
gallon of gas used instead of 113c
per gallon on the custom work
he does,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that Huron County Federation
of Agriculture request that all
gas used in unlicensed farming
be eligible .to the full gas re-
bate".
Early in April correspondence
was received from John. White,
Minister of Revenue in which he
advised:
"A new regulation 115/69 has
been approved and promulgated,
You will be pleased to learn that,
under legislation, the full
rebate o per gallon will be•
remitted in' asoline consumed
in all equipment used in the cul-
tivation and harvesting of farm
produce as requested by, the,.
Huron County Federation of Ag-
riculture."
This new regulation will take
effect from April 1st 1969.
Use
Expositor
Want-Ads
Phone 527:0240 '
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAVE OLLARS
Your Best Fertilizer Buy
Bagged and delivered
to your farm .
Cash
16,- 16 - 16 —• $70,25
8 - 32 16 — $77.75
6 - 24 - 24 — $71.25
ti
Seed Grain
Feed Barley Contracts
White Bean Contracts
Bean Herbicides
'4
COOK BROS.
MILLING Co. Ltd.
Phone 262-2605
Eat. 1880
• Herman-
or e „
VY
YOU'll SAW WITH 4CRICO
ANHYDROUS AMMONIA SERVICE
Agrico anhydrous ammonia and Agrico service go hand in
hand. Its important to us that you get your anhydrous
ammonia when you need it to get your crops off to a good
start. We have rental applicators and nurse tanks ready to
move. If you like we'll even arrange for a custom application.
And don't forget soil tests and Critical. Path crop programs.
It's all part of Agrico service to help you grow more profitable
crops. Book now for pre-plant or side dress ammonia from
Agrico.
A BETTER WAY FROM 4111111111 ntinICO
Agrico Service Centre Agrico Service Centre Jackson Farm Service
Brumfield ' Mitchell Mitchell
Earl Kemp — Dalton Walkom '. •
Telephone: 348-8491 Telephone: 482-7241 Telephone: 348-8672
.4
I
1
24 Great arteries 36 Cattle d sease
26 Intimidates 37 Ice dealers
27 Father 38 Good luck!
29 Minnesota's (Brit.)
flower 40 Mislays
30 Weddings. 43 Mature
31 German siren 44 Antitoxins
32 Idiotic 47 Sack
35 Cereal 49 Soak
i'.1.74C•y101;ii i-,41.110ZWW wavg*,4,-.1 alaufluiWo Hdp9 mit;oPi: k;o60 paints roTJaultoistz#2f.riNcgr
gaiziHr7ium, 6.41=g4HAT., F"l it .10MRigtO or-40o -,igin7,44.)Wr'l ezloir 1---$7.14.wwii,14. „L.).
47,1W4IVI I &MU r4.1
it
iliPii.! YOU ?„,NP4PACIA6.4 VIterf,11aitl'
LAWN-BOY
THE MOWER FOR
"WEIGHT
WATCHERS"•,,
TIRED OF
PUSHING A
HEAVY
MOWER?
.Women like this quick start-
ing, quiet mowing Lawn-
Boy! One push on the prim-
er, one pull on the starter,
and you're off and running.
Variable speed settings ...
and 'extra long Hi-Lo safety
handle, adjustable for re-
laxed mowing.
TRY THE
"MAGNESIUM-
LIGHT"
LAWN—BOY
t a 3 4 S' 6 7 a 9 10 -11 15
13 Pi
6 16
17 $ 6 20
21 2 Z3 Z
25
26 ,, n.
..q."
: 4: 4
33
30 31 3.2
V..1 .;1,,...",'V.A.- 33 7
ray 3S .
1
33 111
,'' .
'1Z 3
.1/5
43'W
• it't
45 q:
-6-6—
7
'
i ,.
st .
52
4-
03
Huron F of A Gets
Resolution Results
mem, PIC4X+
4;,Verrnont's
493Yer, the red 2,Eng1ish
1 Liqueurs
Cataract
3 Indolent 71:?eansylvania's
4 Cistern official slate
5 4Prt- jacket ;lower, the
Rules again - . mountain --
7 Esthontan 13 Turn
district 14 New York
8 Charity town
9 Indian 15 Reviser
10 curve 10 Reparation
11 Patient 17 Low
sufferer 18 Gaseous
12 East Indian elements
sailors .20 French duke
19 Mineral rock 21 Gaelic
22 Lyric poems 2a finger
24 Emanation
25 Oozing
17 419re painful
Vnasess
29 Defilers
30 Cutting edges
33 Table scrap
34 New York
flowers
35 Pelagic
39 Tennessee'S
flower
40 Varnish
ingredient
41 Every
42 Lair
43 Rosters
45 Driving
command
46 Excuses
48 Ti]
50 Indian
51 Laundry
equipment
57 Beleaguer..
ments
53 Japanese city
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture has obtained results
from: a resolution directed to
the Ontario Government con-
cerning gasoline tal rebate.
Early in March a resolution
was passed at Miro* F of A dir-
ectors meeting which read:
"W'HEREAS, agriculture is be-
B. C. S.
,Is Coming!
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Insurance Agency Limited
Office In Massonic Block'
Main Street
Phone 527-1610 : Seeforth
COMING
SOON !
Reserve Your
Copy At
Fan Fare,
Books
ONTARIO
SCENE
James Scott
A wealth of information and
fascinating pot-pourri, here
are' Ontario's resort areas;
theatres and galleries, restor-
ed forts and pioneer villages,
early settlers, geography, his-
lOrical background, Universi-
ties, and social activities—all
salted by the author's good-
humoured sometimes wry
commentary. One of Canada's
most interesting and scenic
provinces as seen by a sixth
generation Ontarion. Illu-
strated $6.95.
Fan Fare
Books
159 Onter10 St.
STFIATFORD,'ONTARIO
Where have manners gone?
, DEAR DORIS — (1) What
career opportunities are there
as a sociologist?
(2) If I were to become a soc-
ial worker, would I necessarily
have to work with underprivil-
eged people or children? I am
thinking more along the lines
of community organization, such
as urban renewal.
(3) I am really not too much
of an extrovert and usually find
it hard to go up to people and
talk' to them, Does this mean I
would not be a good social work-
er?
Can't decide
DEAR CAN'T — (1) A sociol-
ogist studies the nature and
development of human society.
He looks at how we. got where •
we are as social beings. You
could.. be a researcher or teach-
er of sociology.
(2) There •is plenty for train-
ed social workers to do in com-
munity organization which is my
own favorite area of social work.
I like the thought that you are
not just picking up the pieces,
but creating something new to
improve things, when you do
social planning.
(3) You do need to forget
yourself in concern for the other
fellow, if you are to be a good
social' worker, But if you have
the sympathy inside you, you
can get ovet your natural re-
ticence, with practice and train-
ing.
DEAR DORIS — Why don't
'guys have any manners? You
hardly ever see a' guy hold a
door open, or let the girl go
first. Why? Are they going to be
called "chicken" .or "sissy"? I
think it's common courtesy, but
then, maybe I'm wrong.
If he does this for you, should •
you give him your most winning
smile and say a thank you?
What's The Matter With
Manners?
DEAR' WHAT'S — If a fel-
low walks through the "door
first, I'm bound to say that his
father probably does. too. Hab-
its like this come of long, early
training.
The tough boys may of course,
clerk of East Zorra Township
and Mrs. Parker.
The couple has one son, Carl;
Toronto, and • three grandchild-
ren,
Prior to moving to Wood-
stock to retire, they owned and
operated a general store and
post office at Hickson. For a
number of years the Porkers
lived at Winthrop Where he was
in the creamery business. Mr.
Parker served as treasurer of
Fast Zorra Township and was a
member of the Tavistock Mas-
onic Lodge.
Speeches were given by Gor-
den Imes, NWP. Q4.Ord; virioly; Rev. Kenneth 9,00.
almers United Church, Vino,
Stock; Rev. J. Ure Stewart,
forth, who is a cousin of
ridicule one another for showing
such courtesy, but if that wasn't
wrong, something else would be.
If a boy does hold back for
you, accept it gracefully. Don't
gush or let him think it never
happened to you before.
DEAR DORIS — For years
I have hated wearing glasses.
What About contact lenses? Can
anybody wear them?
Four Eyes
•
DEAR FOUR EYES — Just
about anybody can, and vision
can ,be greatly improved this
way. Athletes find them 'price-
less.
. Getting used to them is the
trial. Takes anywhere from one
to three months, while the eye-
ball itself takes on a reshaping
It all depends en hov,i/ much
you want them. If you are young
in the public bye a lot, er in
great need of help with seeing
clearly, contacts are worth •many
times their weight in gold.
DEAR DORIS — Please tell
us — four of us — what you
think a fink is.
`Debater
DEAR DEBATER — Diction-
ary or teen talk? Or under-
world slang?
In labor circles, a fink is a
strikebreaker. With the tough-
ies it is a sgueeler. With the
teens, it's an insult handed out
to about anybody who doesn't
rate.
--Let us prepare your
Income Tax Forms
for you this year
Reasonable rates and
guaranteed service
Phone early for' an.
appointment
Ronnenberg
Insurance Agency
Phone Monkton 347.2241
(Open daily Monday to Saturday)
Brussels Office -Phone 65
(Open.Tuesday and Friday only)
• 011.1. 4...111.1.
spry'.
Parker; and. Miss Clarke.
Providing entertainment were
master of ceremonies, Ernie
Hewitt; bag pipe player, William
P-earson; pianists, the Misses
Carol and Cathay Parker, their
granddaughters; and Miss Linda
Parker.
Presiding at the coffee table
were Mrs. W. J. McDonald,
Woodstock and Mrs. William
Pearson, Embro.
Rodeo Brings
kivest9c4.
One of the ipaportant ingre-
dients of a Rodeo is the live-
stock. The bucking brones, bra-
lima bulls, steers and calves are
drawn by lots by the cowboys
for each performance.
As the Rodeo season wears
on some of these animals can
become ,a little docile. But, at•
this time of the year they are
all fresh, green and very ;wild.
Since the Stratford Indoor Ro-
deo is the first of the season
there will be plenty of action
and every ride and event will
be a challenge to the cowboys..
One of the exciting events is
steer wrestling where the cow-
boy rides after the .steer from
behind a barrier. He has a haz-
er who rides on the other side
of the steer to keep it running
straight. The "dogger" as he is
called- drops out of the saddle
onto the running steer, brakes
the animal to a halt by digging
in with his boot heels, then
twists him, down. It is a timed
event and the fastest time wins.
Sometimes a cowboy will miss
the steer altogether or he will
lose his grip and takes Out after
the escaping steer on foot. To
'record• points the cowboy must
stop the steer their throw him
down with the . steer flat on
his side and, all four feet point-
ing the same as his head,
Mar
Fifty years of marriage were
marked at a reception for Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Parker of
Woodstock at the Craigowan
Golf Club. .
Four guests who attended the
couple's wedding were present
for the anniversary, including
Mrs. Parker's brother, William
Alexander, East Zorra; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McBurney of Embro;
and Miss Mamie Clarke, Wood-
stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker were mar-
ried at the Embro United
Church with the late Rev. W.
P, Lane officiating. Mrs. Park-
er is the former Josie Alexand-
er, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Alexander of Brae-
mor. Her husband is the son of
the late Edwin Parker, former
PLIsICPI;(14;5*All's ,I01:::fatCAL
PENSIONS,* ,40,!Nurnas
"If they served this food In
a prison there'd be a riot.",
*Pr ese#tfilt
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada
TELEPHONE 5274410
117 GODERJCH ST. EAST — SEAFORIVI
OFFICE SUPPLIES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240 • Seaforth
Coming Soon!
B. C. S.
CARS-
1989 Pontiac Parisienne 4-door hardtop
2-1969 Chev. Impalas, 1 4-door hardtop and
1 2-door hardtop
1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door hardtop,
double power.
2,1968 Pontiac Laurentians, one 6, and
one 8, P.S.,'A.T.
2-1968 Chev. Belaire 8-cyl., A,T., P.S.
8 Chev, Impala, 4-door, A.T.
1967 odge 500 P.S., P.B., 8-cyl.
2-1967 Parisiennes, one 2-door H.T., one
4-door H.T.
2-1967 Ford Galaxie 500's, a 2-door hard-
top and a 4.door hardtop,
1967 Beaumont 4-door Sedan, V-8 auto.
STATION WAGONS-
1966 Chev. Bel-Air, V-8, P.S., auto.
40 — to choose from — 40
Pontiacs, Chevs., Fords and, Dodges from
1963 to 1966, in hardtops and sedans, most
with power.
TRUCKS-
4-1967 GMC • 1/2 -Ton Pickups, automatic
transmission, custom equipMent
1967 Chev. %-Ton, V-8 standard
1966. Chev. 1-Ton Stake with duals
1965 GMC Tilt Cab, 16-ft. van
1964 Chev. 3-Ton Stake •
VANS-
1968 Ford Econoline Super Van.
1965 Ford Econoline Super Van
OPEN EVERY EVEN1NG