The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-09, Page 13giving
Natio
:$17,600,
ave decreased. The
zeal for 1978 is
0: Of this, $4,100,000
is the portion for world mission,
which is not a lot considering that
one million dollars will buy only ti
00
OPNOTCH
TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED
See Us For
FERTILIZER
and
SEED GRAIN
PRICES
A
•••••,•••••••••0•40.00•••••••••
SEED CORN
Still Available
,ai
Pioneer
or
Fun
Pbonii ,5114910
Settfortil
IN THE F/FUNICIPALITY OF
PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN:
ADVANCE
POLLING,
FOR THOSE PERSONS WHO EXPECT TO BE UNABLE TO VOTE IN THEIR OWN POLLING.SUBDI VISION 00THE
POLLING bAY, ADVANCE POLLING WILL BE HELD .
SATURDAY, APRIL. 1st, .1978.
. POLLS WILL'BE OPEN FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. AT 'THE MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL
REGULAR
POLLING MONDAY, APRIL 10th, 1978
'POLLS WILL 6E OPEN AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 8'P.M.
SUBJECT OF VOTING
. • . '..: ....,
1. Are you in favour of the establishment of Government stores for the sate of spirits, 'wine and beer?
2. Are you in favour of the establiihment of Government stores for the sale of beer only for residence consumption?
3, ,.Are you in favourof the authorizatiVn of 'Ontario wine stores for the sale of Ontario Wine only for residence ccostimption?
4. Are you in favour of licensing premises for the- sale of. beer only for consumption on licensed pfemises,to whi :h both men
anchwomeri may 'be admitted whether singly or escorted?
• Are you in favour of the sale of beer and wine- only under a dining room licence for consumption on licensed premises
where food is available?
6, Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer and wine under a dining lounge licence for consumption on lIcended premises where food is available? . . ,
7. Are you in favour of the sale of spirits,. beer and wine under a lounge licence for consumption on licensed premises?
8. Are you in favour of the sale of spirits, beer„and winemnder an entertainment lounge lirece for consumption on licenced
premises?
PUBLIC MEETING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS, IF ANY, APPOINTED TO ACT FOR THE AFFIRMATIVE AND
• FOR THE NEGAJlVE RESPECTIVELY UPON THE POLL TO BE HELD UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT, Roo ' ,AdisAft_01 T.E mo.,,,a,taaat oP TV(0 P"la,HICAPP).• ELA-tTleaay 191, AT THE CEEKK'S OFFICE, LOT 17, CON 10, THURSDAY, MARCH 23 1978, AT 1 P.M.
REVISION OF -LIST OF VOTERS THE ADDITION OF QUALIFIED PERSONS MISSED AT ENUMERATION THE ADDITION OF PROXY • VOTERS ANb THE CERTIFICATION OF PROXY CERTIFICATES, (NOTE FINAL DATE!
CLERK'S OFFIC-E — LOT 17, CON 10
MARCI+,17, 1978 — 9 A.g. TO 8 P.M.
MARCH 20, 1.978
FINAL REVISION MARCH 23, 1978 — 99 A.M.AM. ;T OO 66 139..1V1M; & 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
OFFICIAL 'COUNT THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST FOR EACH SIDE TAKET/WI ATEmgro OP THE POLL AS PREPARED
a AT EACH POLLING PLACE, TO BE ANNOUNCED PUBLICLY.
POLLING TO BE DELO AT (REGULAR POLLING DATE)
POLL NO. 2
POLL NO, 3
POLL NO.,4
POLL NO, 8
POLL NO. 6
ADVANCE POLL —
POLL—NO. 1 • — HOME OF MR. & MRS. WM. SOUCH (CON 8, S'S LOT 111
R.R. 2, BLYTH7ONTARIO
MRS. UTE JANORISEUITS.
WALTON, ONTARIO
BELGRAVE INSTITUTE HALL
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
MORES TOWNSHIP HALL
R.R. 4, BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
HARVEY EDGAR
R.R. 4, WINGHAM, ONTARIO
MRS, VIOLA CAMPBELL
R.R. 2, BLUEVALE, ONTARIO
MORRIS TOWNSHIP HALL •
wiLiSSELS, ONTARIO
— HOME OF
— HOME OF
— HOME or
- HOME OF
•
(FORIttER BENNETTNMEI
IVILLKGEOF BELGRAVE1
ICON 8, PT NS LOT 15)
(CON 2, S'A LOT 7)
ICON 2 PT S'aS LOT 28)
ICON 8 PT N's LOT 15)
'TUESDAY, APRIL 1149713 - AT THE CLERK'S OFFICE — 12 ON
P.R. 3, WALTON, ONTARIO
'MARCH, 1978 GOD 'SAVE THE QUEEN S. JANE kAKtEy
R ETURNING OFFtcER
the Fariners' Union:" .
Since that 'time many county
federations have, pershaded the
cou.ne4s to return to this system.
Of course municipal donations
are only part of the federation's
financial fate,
A program set up by the Ontario.
Federation • of Agriculture also
aids in „raising money for.; the
county organizations. Mr. Green
explained, "if you, keep ,your
membership at a certain level
then you're allowed to-work on a
pbint system."
The federation gives 50 cents
for each point— Points can be
gained by Such things as selling
more memberships, holding
meetings with M.F'.s, or having
special ISM meetings. The'points
are added'up on a quarterly basis
and the federation gives grants
based on them.
The Perth Federation isn't
exactly a winner in this field
either. Out of :'a potential 2,900
commercial (criers in • the
county, memberships, stand at
approxiniately 1,400. •
As a result...at its monthly
meeting the directors agreed to
put a push on to obtain new
memberships and make sure
expired ones are renewed.
levy syStein for .OFA and net for
$ 1 89 .50
roody. fpr
INCOME TAX TIME
ICTORvCALC- ATOR
makes record keeping easy
Victor's Mpdalist 305. This top calibre machine
features a 12-digit -two colour printer, oversized
keys, fixed decimal or full floating decimal, and an
add Mode.
NOW IN STOCK
the Huron xpositor
527-0240 McLean Bros, Publishers Ltd.
Mr. Green said that $5,000,
might seem like a lot of money
but, "r don't think we're being
that unreasonable.",
• He said that there are good
reasons for even the towns tto
suppert OFA. "Much of their.
livelilioetris are based directly or
at least indirectly on Perth's•
Seciforth
f7T.1^r7771”."PrIT(''')*!!
•
• •
"••11•,..),),•••••Pilyeal
THE HOR0N EXPOITOR,MARCH 9;1978,-1IY.
A h
a
, He said, "Whep we approach
some municipal councils, some
• .won't help. because they're urban
.or you get a few !who just don't
think they shouldsupport such an
organization." - ,
By going to County Council the
Po federation feels y will get equal
support and covereVer farm' i the
county. ° •
In the past the federatioh has'
received dpnationS of $100 and
$200 from most townships. Green
said, "Getting a little bit here and
there is Just not enough. "If we
ask fdr just one lump sum from
.the county it would be simpler
and more fair." „
REPLACES 5 MACHINES;;;• The !EN systerns,32
computer which 'Doug. Phillips is operating at! the
head off ioe'of-TOriotch Feeds. Limited in Seaforth
not only replaces five machines but also is capable of
carrying out, many additional functions, accordintc to
:Gordon 1:11.mmer, Topnotch controller. The units
which the• new computer replaces had been in use
since. the late sixties Mr. Riminer said.
(EXpositor Photd)
At United Church Pres _
lain marketin
45 miles of lamp standards, or in
one eye-sweep, a runway at an
airport'.
At the Huron-Perth Presbytery
o the United Church meeting
3 cently at Clinton, the Division
of Mission in Canada presented a
special panel, on "Farm market-
' g Boards. Mrs. Evelyn
De aray introduced the Object
and anefAnembers stating that
the General Council of the' United
Church has gone on record as
affirming the principles upon
which marketing boards are es-
tablished,
The council' has recominended"
that the constituency • of the
church be informed, in order to
promote understanding, support,
and approval of, both the prod
ucers•• and conspirers-16r the
implementation of theSe principl-
es. A. farm marketing board Was
defined as a compulsory horizont-
al marketing organization 'for
primary and processed natural
products under government dele-
gated authority..
- The four products discussed
were Milk,.hogs, eggs, and .white
beans. Panel members,were John.
Campbell, • Bayfield, Chairman : of
Huron County Milk Committee,
Adrian Vos, of Blyth a committee
man with the Ontario Pork
Produeers,Marketing Board: Bill
Ivliekle of Exeter, past director of
the Ontai-re-Egg Producers Mark-
, eting Board and a past director of
CEMA.; . and •Murray Cardiff,
Nice-chairman of•the White Bean
rProducesis Marketing Board.
Each speaker ably gave. back-
ground information on his part-.,y,
icular' subject, followed' by a
question, and answer period.
Some facts revealed in 'the
discussion Were that in Canada it
takes only six minutes work to
buy a litre of milk, nine minutes
work will buy 1 dozen eggs,.
18% of disposable'income is
-Speer on food of which „farmers
receive 38% 4% of that 18% food
cost is spent in restaurants.
Officers of the Presbytery for
1978-1979. 0;take office in June.
1978 are:. Chairman: Hai:old
Knisley; Vice:chairman: Rev,
Maurice Francis; Secretary: Rev.
Eric LeDrew; Treasurer: Joe
Snider. •
Division Chairpersons:
Communication: Rev. Wilena'
Brown; Finance: Rev. Donald
Beck; Ministry, Personnel &
Education: Rev. Joint,LRoberts'.
Mission in Canada: Rev. Ross .
Cumming ; World Outreach: Rev,
Michael Roulger.
Standing ''Committee
Conveners; Archives.: Rev. Ross
Cumming; Manse: Rev. John
Oestreicher; • , Oversight: Rev.
Donald Deas; Pastoral Relations:
Rev,. Stanley . McDo41d;
Stewardship: Rev. Earl St Jean.
The meeting, held at Wesley-
Willis", United. Church where
Chairman Rev. John Oestreicher
ministers, recommended .eWm."
Richards of the Fordwich Charge '0°'
for ordination at -Conference this
year.
Three ministers will be mewing
into' the Presbytery. Rev. Roy L.
Rabstock will come to ParkvieW,
'Stratford froth Essex Presbytery.
To Seaforth, from Elgin'
Presbytery, will come Rev. James
G. ) Vanslyke. From
Saskatchewan, Rev. Daniel 0.'
Yourkevitch haS .been called to
Tav'istock.
Rev, Glen D. Wright of Exeter
has been -called to Middlesex
Outreich Ministry.
A request for 'retirtnent on July
31, 1978 was granted to Rev.
Homer. Dean,• who is the
Associate Secretary of Ministry,
Personnel and Education in
Toronto.
Rev. Grant Mills is now, the
Assistant Minister as Exeter. A
Task Force is at k planning a
display tent for the Ploughing
Match, September 26-30,
It was suggested that members
of Presbytery write to their
Members of Parliament in sup-
port of a Private Member's Bill
'C-207 on the 'subject 'of child
pornography.
An interim • repOrt from the
Task Force On Camping was
'given by Harold Coade.
In, their Stewardship report,
acted out as a role play, Mrs.
Doris Zurbrigg and committee
bre,u,ght Out pertinent facts of,
i rest. Huronfretth increased "
r'giving to Mission and Service
by $2400. The total for 1,977 was •
$349,116.98 to the Mission and
Service Fund which was a 4,9%
increase,
The sobering fact is that this
increase is not sufficient to keep
pace with inflation, thus total
Liberals.
• Recognizing that Canada's
economy as a whole is closely
related to its - agricultural
economy the recent Liberal, Party
of Canada policy conference in
Ottawidered in detail
resold-flops1 concern not only to
the farming community brit also
to consu,mers as Well, Dkcussion
recognized that it was essential to
the well being of Canada that
while consumers must be 'assu'red
an 'adequate food supply at
reasonable costs it was equally
essential that farmers receive a
fair return fort the food, theyn
produced whiCh was based on a
return for labor „and 'capital at a
rate comparable to that preVailing
in other industries:1,
The necessity of increaSed
consultation with farmers in the
formation of policy was Stressed
and reference was made to
remarks by the ' Duke 'of'
Edinburgh whet? he recently
addressed the, Royal Welsh
Agricultural Show in these words:
--•
"Unfortunately there is ample
evidence that the process of
agriculture in the modern context,
is not properly understood by
those 'who are not' directly
engaged in it. They seem to think
that it must be made 'to work like
an urban industrial manufac-
turing prodesi and all that it
needs is more research and more,
techniques. They fail .,..to
understand that the state of
agriculture depends on the state
91' the individual farmer. He
needs more than a reasonable
price for his produce. He needs
working capital as much as
anything „ else. He needs
confidence in the marketipg
system. lie needs a sense of
security for himself and his family
andstocksNo amount of pious
projections, economic analyses,
white papers. green papers,
propaganda pamphlets or
1-)ontotional gimmicks will
achieve anything if these: primary
needs are not understood,"
NOTE THAT ALL TIMES SHOWN ARE
• STANDARD TIME
•
'number 'one industry, Agri-
culture."
Mr. Preen admitted that there
will still be some townships vote.
against it. 119.' said,
example. that stands .ent lin y
mind it the reasoning Northeast
Hope gave', they said, they could
no more support us (Perth Fed, of
AG,) than they ,could -support a
labour Union in town.".
Many County Federations in s
the province are financed through
a levy system and that has proven
successful in most cases,
Middlesex county 'works' on 'a
budget in the $18,000.' range
much of which comes fropt the
municipalities.
Technically a levy system could
be set up in Perth.
Mr. Green said, "Many other
county's are wealthier than we
are, they've got a better financial
base, some collect anywhere from
$5,000. to $20,000. a year on the
len system:1_, •
The' levy„ system isn't new. In
fact 'it's the original system of
raising funds. Mr. Green said, •
"Before there was a GFQ vote all
townships in Ontario had 'a levy
system to support - the OFA."
"But after the GFO Vote the
Fa rmers' Union came into being
and the levy s?'stem was dropped
reasoning that yeti can't have a.
• r
1'PAfolg9oirliciice,uillt
idustd..
m.
Government in the Formulation of '''
Dairy Commission aad the "
Canadian Wheat Board." ,
their organizations shall be the
• enpowered to deal with all
agent. E. ,The CAEC shall be .
jerisdiction of the Canadian
. The groWing monopoly of the
oaucts except those under the
ReSelved4-that "Farmers, and
uPraertpicoli:icayn.t,s, .•:with the
pplicy
by a few . inter-
related , food proce.ssors and
supermarket chains, has. tended
to obScure the widening gap
between farm gate' prices and
consumer prices..
Resolved that: "The depart-
ment of Consumer Affairs should
publish producer farm gate prices
and 'Consumer retail paying prices
for the sante food items; in •all
major Canadian newspapers on a
weekly bask." ,,
The Perth County Federation of
Agriculture has a sick bank ,
account and according to
Federation president, Taity, Van
Kloaster, it's partially because
Some townships have refused to
make their regular donations to
the federation..
As a result the federation sent 3
representatives to meet , with
County Council's executive
eommittee last week requesting a
grant 'of $5;000. to support the
federations activities, The'
request is 'expected to come•
before cpuncil's next monthly
meeting.
Accordingtp -past president,
Ken Green, if the county will aid
the federation then the individual
townships, would not be asked
again for money.
Mr.Green rea soned that in a
county which derifes more than
70 per cent of its wealth from
agriculture $5,000' is a realistic
sum.,
Iman
Ontarto
DPWHICH ALL'PERSONS ARE ASKED .i-pTAKE NOTICE, AND GOVERN THEMSELVES ACCORDINGLY
e
consultation needect.on,fq
Resolutions adopted at the (about 1985-1990) the :livestock
confere nee included the and poultry industry will not exist
following: , as we know 'it today, because the
Canadian fatm.pplicy should be grains now fed to livestock• will be
deSigned: required by 'our human popula-
A. To provide ample quantities of tion. This situation already exists
high quality Canadian grown' food inlndia. Ceylon, and Pakistan:
for the Canadian Consumer at fair Resolved that: "A. Canadian
prices; B. Provide an ineeine to
the efficient farmer that is
commensurate to that of the 'rest'
„,9,1,„,ssietet-y. particularly in respect
to labour, return on investmeet,
and increased input cost; C. To
maintain an industry and is
structured to compete in both
domestic and export markets and;
D. Maintain and support the
current marketing „legislation as
administered bjr the Minister of
Agriculture.
Don Shaver, A leading world
poultryman with franchises in
over 80'different -countries,
predicts that within a feW years
Agricultural 'Export Council
should be established under the
jurisdiction' of the Minister of
Agriculture in'co-ordination with
the Minister of Trade and
Commerce. B. The CAEC shall be
made up of an even number of,
members, at 'lea* 50% 'of whom
shall be primary'producers. C.
The CAEC shall work with the
Marketing Roardsr—Producers
OrgarftationS,aild 'Pro v ci al
Governments to secure long tern)
world markets, on a contitHual
basis. D. The CAEC 'shall . be
provided with suelk, funds as to
enable it to act .as'an exporting