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The Huron Expositor, 1976-07-15, Page 15MACLAND WALL SYSTEMS I CONCRETE FORMING CONTRACTORS P.O. Box 130 Wingham, Ontario CONCRETE WALLS BUNKER SILOS HOUSE FOUNDATIONS 357-3182 Wheat Harvest is near Have your PRODUCER ID CARD We have the Forms for you and are ready to handle your crop OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED ApT IT BY THE TAIL - Karen Broadbent of Merlin may look like she is about to glue this horse's tail a good jerk, but really she is just grooming it as part of her summer job on the farm of Arnold Campbell Of.R.8.5, Seaforth. Teresa Bennison of Sarnia, who's holding the horse, is working at Campbell's as part of the junior agriculturalist program. Karen worked at Campbell's last. year as part of the err program and decided to come back and work another summer„she says "Because a glutton for punishment." (Staff Photo) Huron gets$12,713Wintario rants $360 to Walton GO this. High Butler .Farmsted Building, for 'under $2 per square foot 'BASED -ON 48' x 96', caloured .24' x 14,'.sliding door, man door, skylites, F.O.B. Burlington, P.S.T. extra • • • • • • WE ALSO DO' FOUNDATIONS AND WILL ERECT YOUR FARMSTED BUILDING Call Cliff or Greg . Marsden • Perth Agri Builders R.R. 2, Staffa BUTLER • 345-2284 AGRI-BUILDER ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT BERG B HAS a THE BEST • BA CLEANER Berg Barn Cleaners are the best you can put in any barn. They're the bast in strength, durability and performance. Each chain link is forged, In one piece, from special nickel chrome content steel. No tools required to remove them. the continuous duty motor eliminates overheating and assures ample power at all times. We could go on and on, but better yet, for more complete details, please call us. ,larnesway parts available. . Keith Siemon Plumbing - Farm Equipment R.R.4, Walton, Ontario Phone 345.2734 iflfti •IJIL0111 IIIVIERYTHING PORI Jerry MacLean &Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. Exeter 235-0800 MAG WHEELS & TIRES VAN ACCESSORIES ALL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SPORTING EQUIPMENT UNIFORMS JACKETS' BALLS GLOVES GOLF"' TENNIS CAMPING ADIDAS BUTLER GRAIN BINS Buy North America's largest selling bin at unbeatable prices! Call us for details and find out why we're No.1. JULY SPECIAL 1550 bu. 2050 bu. 2650 bu. 3400 bu. 4200 bu. 4950 bu. 5750 bu. 14' dia. 14' dia. 18' dia. 18' dia. 18' dia. 18' dia. 21' dia. 595.00 739.00 1.,N) 879.00 1095.00 1332.00 1629.00 • 1895.00 DELIVERED TO FARM We do foundations and erection. Also Available : - above floor and sUbfloor aeration - bin unloading systems - bulk storage tanks - Butler Farmsted buildings Call Cliff or Brad Marsden at vr at; • I ACi1,11•hitill...C.l.€11 1.• READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED A CONT L FOR EVERY PEST WITH THESE GREAT co.op\ FLY BAIT Granulite this Fly Bait Granules A great supplement to spraying for effective fly control. Kills flies by contact and by -vapour action. Spread in areas where flies gather indoors and out 220-664 - 24 oz.... 2.85 220-665 - 5 lbs..... $7.75 coop LIVESTOCKk, PRAY •00.041 mom. Min A RITE am....••••••••••••••••m. NM RIK MO mt tenon 11 WM, STOP Livestock R50 Spray Iv 1 gal, Ready to use with hand spray or automatic spray equipment on dairy or beef cattle. Protects' against horn flies, house flies, sta- ble flies and face flies. 220-613 -- 1 gal, $ 5.50 220-610 - 5 gal, . 25.75 UES • 4' 1 .11 14 IN I i 1 I , 1 60014. 1..F.014,6 54111R11011111 ' ' -,---L--. h Backrubber Solution Provided effective Control of horn flies, houseflies and lice on dairy and beef cattle. no need to dilute, just pour into backrubbers and it's ready. 220-622,- 5 gal. . $19.75 44. „ CO.00--N 411,, 4116. ppi,M.ttt „ Barn Spray, & Backrubber Dilute with water for use as barn spray or livestock spray. Dilute with fuel oil for use as a backrubber. For livestock pest control, 220-618--i gal. $ 20.95 220-621 - 20 oz. $ 3.39 Cygon 4.E with Dimethoate -Controls houseflies in and around livestock buildings. Also suitable for insect control on crops. Dilute 16-ozs. with 4 gallons of water and spray walls of dairy. and calf. barns, hogpens and poultry houses. One gal. covers 750.1200 sq. ft. 220.951 - 16 ox... $ 6.50 220.952 -.128 oz... $40.00 220.-953-,-32 oz ..... $11.00 SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP 527-Q770 THE HIM) ExpOsITQR 19,76. IK q27-1910 4101r/ 71:13111111111100.1C1/41 • ..11f4k"';'14 The "No Strings Attached" Puppeteers of Exeter will receive a grant of $1,500 to assist in the costs of touring performances in libraries, schools • and playgrounds across Ontario to celebrate the Cultural Olympics. A grant of $1,000 is to be made to the Exeter Centennial Soccer Club to' help defray travel expenses for the Exeter Squirt Soccer Te am. The club will play a series of invitational touring games in Manchester, Preston. Liverpool and Leyland, land. The Hallett Towns p softball • Seaforth Association of Londesborough is -to receive a grant of $863 for' the purchase of softball equipment. A grant of $445 will be made to . Auburn Little League Baseball for the purchase of baseball equipment. The Walton. recreation Committee is to receive a grant of $360 ,for the purchase of softball 'equipment. , • A grant of $295 is to be made to the Goderich Minor Soccer Association fot: the purchase of .soccer equipment. The Goderich Midget Baseball Team will receive a grant of $250 to assist in a training and • improWdrent programme for the' team. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welch said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario programme for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. • To date, the ministry has allotted $40.2: million to more than 1,855 groups and projects across the province. Farmers, business people arid representatives of service clubs and Women's institutes gathered recently to hear progress reports on the 1978 International Plowing Match, which will be held just east of Wingham. Host farmers Jim Armstrong. His land arid that of several neighbors will provide the site of the big match. "There is no way to even estimate the amount of money Ahat is left in a community during -the five days of an International," said John Stephens, president of the OPA, "not to mention the friendships which are made and the goodwill which can be generated for the community." Mr? Stephens paid tribute to, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Wingham for 'the tremendous job they do at every International. Roy is a member of the publicity committee and, takes char ge of the •daily parades which are a. feature. of the match.. OPA secretary manager Ed, Starr outli ned the relationship between .the local committee and the Ontario Plowmen's Assoc.. and the way in which expenses and revenues are divided. The first International- was held in 1913 and has beeh growing ever since. Mr. Starr said the OPA collects all revenues from space sold to the tented city, which contains 16,000 feet of frontage for exhibitors on • lots 100 feet deep. Last year at Oshawa, for Usborne township council approved a final budget of $553,3,04. at their regular meeting last Tuesday evening. General township expenses will account for $301,839' of ,the expenditure with the county yequisition of $80,599 and the Board of Education requisition of $170,866 making up the rest. The total residential and farm assessment for public school supporters was set at 104.324 mills and 105.682 for separate • school supporters. The total levies for commercial and busi- ness assessments were ,set 'at example, there were five "streets" of exhibits, with tents and booths lining both sides of the streets - 400 in all. Space rates are divided into two classes. Those who simply exhibit their products pay $7.00 per foOt frontage; those who are selling merchandise or food pay $14.00 per foot, The frontages occupied range all the way from 15 feet up. The local committee receives the money from parking fees and aportion of admissions to ihe grounds. This year in Cruce the Bank of Montreal will provide all the necesssary manpower for ticket sales. A contract is drawn up between the local committee and the OPA on division of admission fees, by which the OPA assumes responsibiity for any „ deficit. Speaking of the enthusiasm which is generated locally, Mr. ' Starr said that if the International was held on a permanent site there would be nowhere near the spontaneous participation by farmers and business people. ."We could never hire the kind of people , we get on the present voluntary basis," he declared. Wintario Dian A big feature of the 1976 match will be the Wintario draw which will be made in Walkerton on the Thursday evening of International week. • The awards banquet will be -held on Friday evening at Kincardine, and 2,000 tickets have been printed for that one occasion. There are many questions from . the floor in relation to the banquet plans. Members of the Women's Institutes in the Walkerton area will cater for the- dinner and detailed planning has to be completed well in advance for that event alone. Question Period Howard Datars, of Dashwood, chairman of the local committee for the 1978 match, chaired the meeting and fielded questions from the audience of nearly 100. Jim Armstrong of 'Wingham introduced tl”.* „;uesis from other counties. Roy Pattison of East Wawanosh introduced the chairmen of several important committees under his direction. They •• include: Executive Comm., Howard Datars, Dashwood, • Chairman; Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh and Allan Campbell, R.R.1. Seaforth, vice-chairmen; Earl Hildersley, Clinton, treasurer' and Jim Armstrong, R.R.4, Wingham, OPA director. Roy Scotchmer, Goderich, chairman, publicity; Hugh Flynn, Clinton, parking; Earl Hildersley, gates and tickets; Neil McGavin, Walton..tractors; Mrs.: Jim ARstrong, R.R.4, Wingham, ladies' comm.; Jim Aitchison, Lucknow, teams and horses; Bob Gibson, Howick, banquets; Bill Cruickshank, Flying Farmers; Barry Mulvey, Belmore, lands comm.; Alex 'Robertson, Wingham, tented city. Farmstead and , home improvement, Glenn Miller, Stephen Twp.; bands and parades, George Hildebrand, Seaforth; special ev ents, Bill Leeming, Walton, president of the Huron Plowmen's Assoc. historical comm., Ernie Talbot, Kippen; health and sanitation, Doug McNeil, Goderich. Demonstrations will be taken care of by the Huron Soil- and Crop Improvement Assoc. Chai r- men have yet to be named for the county exhibit committee and the committee which will look after lunches to be sent out to° the fields, as well as the billeting committee. Don Pullen of Clinton, the. Huron Ag. Rep., is a key man in the entire organization in his capacity, as secretary. macland Wintario grants totalling $4,713 have been approved for nine projects in Huron County from the proceeds of the Ontario • Loiiery. The amounts range from ss,boo to $250. Bayfield is to receive a grant of $5, 00 towards the costs of the B field '1976 Centennial C ebrations. A grant of $3,000 is to be made to the Huron County Public Library for the . purchase of shOving materials and furtitiure foi' four libraries At their meeting, July 5, Logan Township Council agreed to accept their share of the construt- tion on the Mitchell Boundary west of Hwy. 23, between Thames Ave, and Pond. St. C. The clerk was instructed to call' tenders on the North East Drain for the ,August 3 meeting. The minutes of the Mitchell and District Arena Building Committee, the Mitchell and District Arena Board and the Mitchell and District Planning Logan council to call tenders for drain Board were adopted. Generaraccounts amounting to $24,162.35 and Road Accounts totalling'$42,437.55 were ordered paid: At a special meeting held previously, W.E. Kelley and Associates were engaged 'to examine the Centre Branch of the Northwest, Hinz Drain, August Bauer and the Kistner Drain Extension #2 and report to council. SALES BACKED' BY SERVICE Wingharn 357-1416 10- to 14-hp Tractors John Deere 200 Series Tractors offer three power sizes: 10, 12, and 14 hp. All provide built-in head- lights, 3.5 U.S, gallon gas tank, and variable- speed drive to change ground speeds without ' clutching. Attachments: 38- and 46-inch mowers, front blade, snow thrower, and rotary tiller. FRED McGEE Auto Electric Ltd. Usborne to share building inspector 105.682 mills and 118.752 mills respectively. An expenditure of $1250. for the improvement of park land at the Kirkton-Woodham Commun- ity Centre, was approved by council. ' It was reported to council that 83 per cent of the interim tax had been collected, This amounted to $129,559. Members of council voted to accept an agreement prepared by the Town of Exeter for joint use of Exeter's building inspector. Council also passed a Tile Drain- age•• bylaw in the amount of $12,000.. to be debentured and offered for sale to the province.