The Huron Expositor, 1972-08-17, Page 8LSMFT
1970 T-BIRD LANDEAU 2-DOOR
HARDTOP, all the T-Bird extras including
Michelin radial ply tires, Lic, K39968
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM
4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, power brakes and
power steering, Lie. 68037L
1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR
HARDTOP, sports roof, V.8, automatic
power brakes and steering, all vinyl interior,
Lic, K48714
1967 FORD GALAXIE XL
CONVERTIBLE, 390 V-8, automatic, Lic
H67346
1968 COUGAR XR7, V-8, automatic, power
brakes, power steering, Lie, K42035
1966 FALCON FUTURA SPORTS COUPE,
V-8, automatic, magnum wheels, bucket
seats, Lic. K42193
1968 MUSTANG, V-8, automatic, candy
apple red with black vinyl interior, Lic.
K43440
1969 JAVELIN SST 2-door hardtop, V-8,
Automatic Lic. K47823
1963 BUICK LE SABRE 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, double power, safety
certified, above average condition, Lic.
K44061
TRUCKS
1969FORD F-100 STYLESIDE PICKUP, 6
cylinder, heavy duty suspension, Lic.
"8811-5B
1965 FORD F-1000 TRACTOR, Features
fifth wheel, saddle tanks, air-lift trailing axle,
wet line, Lic. V59907
'3675
'1195
1795
1595
$1995
995
1895
'1995
695
'1695
'3095
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's
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Larry Snider Motors
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ig c4°" `16.
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TRUCKS
1970 GMC one ton stake with duals,
1970 GMC 1/2 Ton V-8 engine
1970 GMC Van, long wheel base
1969 Ford Super Van
1969 GMC 3/4 Ton pickup "
1969 Chevy Van V-8 Auto
1968 1 ton pickup
1963 Dodge 2-Ton 12 ft. stake
g•
Generation II
Four new tractors from John Deere
,/ 10:00 a,m, 105100 p.m.
See them at our
OPEN
HOUSE
Saturday, Aug. 19
" WILL BE SERVED
AND
Door Prizes
We Will Unveil a Whole New World
of Tractor Safety and Comfort
THE BIGGEST ADVANCE IN TRACTORS IN MORE THAN 10 'YEARS
LI Fit 13 NM 113
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WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Seaforth
Hullett Towrship
That we gran4ermissiontolpir,.
on Plowman' Association tosell
Lottery Tick is in the ToWnship
of Mullett. C re.
Council
That we accept the Tender Of Ken
HulieY to suPP1Y and deliver
16,000 and 9,000 yds. Of "/3"
Gravel according( to terms of
Tender specifications. Carried.
Motion by Joe flunking and
Milton Dale:-
That we accept the application of
J.Lyons for Tile Drain Loan in
the amount of Thirty Seven Hun-
dred and Fifty Dollars, Carried.
Motion by ehas. Scanlon and
Joe Bunking:-
That we instruct the Clerk to
issue Debentures for Tile Drain
Loan on Lot Wpt of 14, and Eptof
15, Con. 14, and prepare the nec-
essary By-Law. Carried.
Motion by Milton Dale and
Joe Hunking:-
That a By-Law to impose special
annual drainage rates upon land
in respect of which money is bor-
rowed under" the Tile Drainage
Act 1971 be read a Second time.
Carried. • -
Motion by Joe Hunking and
C harles Scanlon: -
That a By-Law to impose special
annual drainage rates upon land
in respect of which money is
borrowed under the Tile Drain-
age Act 1971 be read a Third
time, passed and numbered 1972-
14, signed by the Reeve and Clerk
and sealed with the Seal of the
Corporation. Carried.
Motion by Joe Bunking and
Milton Dale:-
That we instruct the Clerk to
send Maitland Telephone Ser-
vices a letter requesting fewer
parties on telephone services in
the Village of Londesboro, es-
pecially on any lines with busi-
ness telephones. Carried.
Motion. by Chas. Scanlon and
Milton Dale:-
That we engage A.M.Harper as
Auditor for 1972 at salary of
$1,520.00. Carried.
Motion by Milton Dale and
Joe Bunking:-
That we give -James Cameron
three dollars a rod fence allow-
ance for approximately 590 feet,
and A.Mason for approximately
60 feet. Carried.
Motion by Milton Dale and
Chas. Scanlon:-
That the accounts be accepted as
- read, passed and paid. Carried.
Motion by Joe Hunking and
Chas. Scanlon:-
we dp• now adjourn to meet again
on Tuesday,. September 5th, 1972,
at B p.m. Carried.
Accounts:- Administration,
$4,357.91; Draf,nage,$24,409.09;
Roads, $3,654.19; Total,
$32,421.19.
1- '71 PontiacoCatalina 4 dr. H.T.
2 - '71 Ford 2 & 4 dr. H.T's.
1 - '70 Pontiac, Parisienne, 2 dr. H.T.
1 - '70 Ford Galaxie 500II.T. 2 & 4 Dr.
1 - '70 Chev. 4 dr. H.T.
Don't
underrate
value of
There was
held Sat.
pastures ,
lots of activity at Seaforth High School, when the Horticultural flower •show was -
(Staff Photo)
Kim Campbell displays a prize winning arrangement on
Sat. at the Horticultural flower show. (Staff Photo)
Kim Falconer, daughter , of Bruce Falconer of R.R.#1,
Dublin wonders -What all the flowers are for. It was the Sea-
forth horticultural flower show held at the High School on
Sat. (Staff Photo)
News of Cromarty
WMS Meets
Nor 0 A/Ly e4g. er4nr 2L7
gee o4-d._ D ev irs
BANK RATE FINANCING
See Our Selection
5 - '72 Chev.Impalas 2 & 4 dr.H.T's.
2 - '72 Buick Skylarks 2 & 4 dr. H.T's.
2 - "72 Ventura 4 dr.
1- "72 Torino 2 dr. H.T.
2 - '71 Chev. Impalas 4 dr.H.T's-
I, 25 other units from '65 to '69. •
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A special meeting was held
In the ...Q
Hail ul
11deaboro Community
25th, 1972, with the
Reeve and 1 Councillors pres-
ent, to dip uss the Report of the
Jenkins D ain and such other
business as may properly arise.
There was one assessed own-
er present - Mr. Cecil Elliot
to consider the Report with coun-
cil. Mr. Elliott was satisfied
after he was assured that the re-
port progAd only for work on
the present Drain and did not in-
clude any provision for extension
further into. the Township ofilul-
lett.
Motion by John Jewitt and Joe
flunking:-
Thai we provisionally adopt the
Report of James A.Howes on the
Jenkins Drain and set September
5th, at 9.00 P.M. for the Court of
R Carried. •
Motion by Milton Dale and
Chas. Scanlon:-
That a By-law to provide for a
Drainage Works in the Township
of Hullett and for borrowing on
the Credit of the Municipality an
amount up to $1,755.00 be read
a First Time. Carried.
Motion by Joe Hunking and
Milton Dale:- •
That a By-law to provide for a
Drainage Works in the Township
of Mullett and for borrowing on
the Credit of the Municipality an
amount up to $1,755.00 be read
a second time. Carried.
Motion by Chas. Scanlon and
John Jewitt:-
How's
Your
Hearing?
• Chicago, Ill.—A free offer of
special interest to those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
I3eltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid eves,
made will be given, absolutely
free to anyone answering this • advertisement.
' Try it to see how it worn
i'n -the pri-va-cy ,of your oWn
-home without cost Or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to-keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
li,vel, in one unit. No wires lead
from body to head.
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours now.
Again, we repeat, there is no
cost, and certainly no obligation.
Write to Dept. V51, Beltone
Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan
Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P. Q.
Motion Motion by Milton Pale and
Chas, Scanlon:-
That we accept the applications
of P. Salverda, ThomasCunning-
ham and Joe Verburg for Tile
Drain Loans. Carried. -
Motion by Joe Bunking and.
John Jewitt:-
That we issue Building Permits
to: G.McClinchey for Drive Shed
at Lot 41, Con. 13; Jas. McCall
for Sun Porch at Lot 15, Con.14;
F. V anDongen for implement Shed
at Lot 43, Con. 14; 'P. Salverda
for Implement Shed at Lot 6, Con.
10; W. Cunningham for Silo at
Lot 33, Con. 10; B. Hallam for
Shed at Lot 43, Con. 13. Carried,
Motion by Joe flunking and
John Jewitt:-
That we do now adjourn. Carried,
REGULAR MEETING
The Regular Meeting of Hul-
lett Township Council' was held
in the Londesboro Cominunity
Hall on August 7th, 1972 with the
Reeve and three Councillors
present - John Jewitt being un-
able to attend.
Motion by Chas. Scanlan and
Milton Dale:-
That the Minutes of the Meetings
.of July 5th and 3341., be adopted
as read. Carried.
Motion by M 1ton Dale and
Joe Hunking:-;
That we issue*Ilding Perniity
to: Mrs. Susan Knox, Eybraah
Haarbye ,,EdnaReid,L.Penfoond,
E. !Linking, John Lyons, 4. Mat-
on, Edythe Beacoln ..aft4.,
den. Carried.
Motion by Chas. Scanlon"and
Joe Bunking:-
Tnat Dr. Flowers be asked to at-
tend the Meeting of September
5th. re Tax Notice dispute andno
further communication be invit-
ed, Carl...11
Me' tau bi Toe flunking and
Milton Da' e: -
That we open the Tenders. for
Road Construction and. hauling
"B" gravel. Carried.
There were five Tendergye-
ceived:
Ke.r FI:ley. 46*.0 and 440to sup-. plvand deliver 16,000 and 9,000
cu. yds. of "B" Gravel;payStan-
ley - LIIV and 4,4; Don flunking -
52¢ and 47 George' Radford -
584 and 54; and Joe Kerr -
70Q and 600.
Motion by Chas Scart!,on and
,Joe.Htinking:-
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Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
The August meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society was
held at the home of Mrs. T.L.
Scott with 9 members present
who answered the roll call with
a Bible verse on-prayer.
Mrs. Grace Scott presided
and opened,, the meeting with a
call to worship hymn 496 sung
and scripture from Acts 2 - 41-
47 read in unison, followed by
meditation and prayer, by Mrs.
Scott.
Mrs. Calder McKaig had
charge of the study book on
Africa, with Mrs, Mervin Dow
and Mrs, M. Lamond assisting
with readings. Reports were
given by the secretary and the
treasurer. The president Mrs.
Dow conducted the business per-`
iod. Mrs. Sam McCurdy, for her
topic read sketches bearing on
prayer and the article on the
new Moderator, Rev. Ivan Put-
nam from the Record. Mrs.
T.L. Scott read "Your Prayers
are Asked." Current events
were given by each member read-
ing an article on Africa.
Mrs. Calder MoKaig reported
9 visits and 14 cards sent to
the sick. The meeting closed
with the Lord's Prayer In un-:
icon.
A dainty 'lunch was served
and a social hour was enjoyed.
Pasture is the most neglect-
ed crop on many Ontarib farms.
Too often it is relegated to the
least productive fields when act-'
ually it should be grown on those
capable of top yields. Pastures
can provide a greater return per
acre, with less effort on the part
of 'the farmer, than any other
crop.
To, make pasture a profitable
crop, however, it must supply
a steady flow of high quality
feed. More attention must be
paid to the following:
Avoid waste. On many pas-
tures, up to 'half of the her-
bage produced is left ungrazed.
To eliminate this waste, restrict
the grazing area. Use small
paddocks under a rotational graz-
ing system or, better still, a
fresh-daily grazing system.
Make full use of, the electrLc___
fence to restrict the grazing area.
with dairy, give the producers
the first choice for 2 or 3 days,
then rotate and follow -with the
dry cows and young cattle. Store
feed from the, June surplus to
provide that extra feed during the
drier periods of summer.
Use short grazing periods.
Don't leave the cattle on any
paddock longer than 5 to 7 days.
A small restricted area where
the herbage can be removed
quickly, preferably in one day,
reduces waste through tramping
and soiling. Furthermore, some
speeiee • grow baCk immediatelyd
Prolonged grazing permits the
cattle to graze the regrowth be-.
fore it gets a good start. This '
reduces yield severely, since the
yield is lower on each succeed-
ing aftermath. Short grazing
periods provide maximum pro-
duction. -
Clip and harrow. Pastures
should' be clipped at least twice
a year, at normal mower stubble
heights, preferably in mid -June
and in -early August. This elim-
inates the waste of the good
quality coarser material. ecause
'at this early stage of develop-
ment, once cured, it is readily
consumed. These suggested
dates also coincide with good
weed control. And don't for-
get the droppings. They can be
wasteful or useful. Cattle pass
their feces nine times each day..
Over the grazing season, this
can cause a terrific waste of
herbage. After clipping, spread
the_ droppings_ with-chain-or-drag--
harrows to prevent the accumu-
lation of unpalatable growth.
If waste is reduced and fer-
tility maintained, pastures can
play. -a greater role- on ontario
farms, supplying an abundance .
of low-cost herbage throughout. •
the grazing season. • ,
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This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare our average • • interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. •
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