The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1970-09-03, Page 13TAPE
SPECIAL
Creedence
Clearwater
Revival
5 TAPES AVAILABLE
• Cosmo's Factory
• Bayou Country
a Green River
• Willie and the
Poor Boys
• CCR Volume 1
Reg. $598
$7.98
Don Taylor
MOTORS
Exeter 235-1100
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
4-4
Plant 23,-QiEl33
Resietenco 28-f.)961
C.A.McDOWELL"
USED
HARVESTING
EQUIPMENT
BEAN WINDROWERS
500 A with cross conveyor
200 without conveyor
FORAGE HARVESTER
Fox harvester with one-row corn
head and pickup
IHC 550 harvester with 2-row corn head
COMBINES
2-IHC 403 combines
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235-2121
"The best in service when you need it most!"
Used Equipment
Ferguson 3-furrow plow $ 70
John Deere 12 foot heavy spring cultivator 100
Case 6A pull-type combine 100
MF 2-furrow 12" plow 130
Freeman loader, fork and material bucket 195
John Deere 3-furrow 12" plow 250
Case blower and 60 feet of pipe 250
I HC "A" tractor, 2-row cultivator
and bean puller 300
Ford 3-furrow 14" plow 340
Overum 3-furrow 14" plow 480
Ford 8N tractor or Ferguson 28-85 tractor
Your choice 550
Ford 204 10-foot wheel disc 625
Ford 612 Forage Harvester, 2-row corn head
and pickup 875
Ford Super Major 1550
Ford Super Major and loader 1950
65 Ford 6000 Diesel . 3300
Massey Ferguson 180 "D" loaded with extras 4950
8850
$AVE $ NOW
FORD
PRE-SEASON
`TRADE 'N SAVE' PLAN
Up to Six Months No Finance
Charges on New Ford Tractors
and Harvesting Units
Larry Snider Motors
FORD TRACTOR
1XETEA 2J5.1640 LUCAN 2214101
Ford 4500 tractor, loader, back hoe „
SIMPICI(111... Picks
Clean, Picks fast... Non-Stop
(even in narrow rows)
You can pick and husk, pick and shell, or
pick and grind your corn in narrow rows
(28" to 36") two rows at p time with a Super-
picker from Avco New Idea.
Big capacity is the No. 1 reason why more
farmers buy Superpickers than all other makes
of pickers combined. They're built to operate
non-stop in all kinds of corn, straight and tall
or down and tangled.
See us today. _chances are your old picker
will make the down payment. Avco New
Idea's full year warranty will protect your in-
vestment. LEW
pAr044 souipmaivr
TAX PROBLEMS AIRED — A large crowd of Huron County farmers attended a Federation of Agriculture
meeting Monday night in Clinton when the tax withholding plan was discussed. Shown above are, Jack Hale,
manager of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, president Gordon Hill, Provincial Treasurer C. S.
MaeNaughton, Huron Bruce MP Murray Gaunt and Huron MP Bob McKinley. T-A photo.
Conestoga inaugurates
new system of credits
NTZ
SALE . Hundreds of titles in
STEREO 8-TRACK TAPES'
at Muntz 'Mad Money' savings
up to 40% off regular price!
Choose from such big name artists as:
* DEAN MARTIN* JAMES BROWN
* RED SOVINE * COWBOY COPAS
*B. S. THOMAS * GEORGE JONES
*NEIL DIAMOND* ROY ORBISON
* DIONNE WARWICK * MUDDY
WATTERS * DOORS * TOMMY
JAMES AND THE SHONDELES
*KINGSMEN*RAMSEY LEWIS*NAT
STUCKLEY * BUCK OWENS, ETC.
... all at one low price of only...
For these and other
savings on Muntz Tapes
and 8-track machines
IMUNTZ CENTRE/
DON TAYLOR MOTORS
EXETER
235.1100
Don has been appointed official agent and burner service
contractor in this area for BP Oil Ltd. to provide you with high
quality petroleum products and dependable service.
BP PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ARE
CANADA-PROVED
Every drop of fuel or lubricant that we deliver has been
developed and tested for high performance in thisclimate and
locality. You can depend on it,
Don has had many years experience in the petroleum business
and furnace installation and maintenance and invites you to
call him at Exeter 236.2616 for all your home heat needs and
petroleum requirements.
Don Cowan
Brings BP Oil Ltd.
to
Exeter
and Area
Treasurer stresses tax reform Times-Advocate, September 31 1970 P490 1;
Tax withholding discussed By MRS, J.
The annual memorial and
decoration service at St. James
Cemetery will be hold Sunday,
Sept, 6 at 3, p.m. The decoration
of the graves will begin in the
morning and continue
throughout the clay,
This is the 100th anniversary
of the granting of the
consecration of St. James,
Biddulph, of the two acres of
ground given by the Canada
Company for the purpose of
separating from all profane and
common uses, and to dedicate to
holy purposes a place for the
reception of the dead of this
parish. This consecration of the
cemetery was made by the Rt.
Rev. Benjamin Cronyn, DV,
October 4, 1869 in the twelfth
year of his bishopric.
This Sunday the Rev. R. A.
Carson will preach on the
Past-Present-Future. It is hoped
that many will make an extra
effort to be present for the
service.
CHURCH NEWS
Last Sunday marked the end
of the joint Sunday services with
H, PATON
the United Church and the
Anglican Church. Both ministers,
Rev. R. A. Carson and Rev. W. C.
Tupling were in charge of five
services which were well
attended,
PERSONALS
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur
Cunningham and sons, David and
Donald moved to Calgary,
Monday where they have ,a
residence.
Mrs. Mervyn Carter left last
Tuesday to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Walden, Chatham. Her daughter
brought her home, Sunday.
Mrs. Russel Blake and her
daughter, Mrs. Laurene Srigley
of London, visited friends in
Wasaga, and Port Severn last
week.
Mr. & Mrs, Harry Murless
entertained a friend, Hugh
Woodford, of Vancouver, who
lihd pot seen Mr. Murless, a cousin
for 47 years. Mr. Woodford was a
bank inspector but is now retired.
Mrs. Almer Flendrie visited her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. &
Mrs. Bill Downing and family and
Mrs. L. C. Harrison.
-"Taxation is the most
complex problem facing us today
and this Matter is not as simply
solved as may be expected, "was
one of the statements by
Ontario's treasurer, the .Hon.
Charles MacNaughton at
meeting of the Huron, County
Federation of Agriculture held in
Clinton, Tuesday night.
The provincial treasurer was
replying to charges made by
members of the Federation that
farmers are iving punished by
Students no longer need
repeat a year of their lives.
Students may now be promoted
on the basis of credits for each
Prepare now
for new lawn
Right now, is the best time to
prepare the lawn area for fall
seeding, according to
horticulturists with the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and
Food. This will allow sufficient
time for initial preparation
which, if well done, will reduce
the work and cost of
maintenance.
The lawn area should be
covered with topsoil to a depth of
5 or 6 inches. If the topsoil has
been removed during
construction it must be replaced.
If the soil is heavy it can be made
more pliable by the addition of
organic matter such as manure,
leafmold, compost or peat.
Late summer or early fall is the
safest time to start the new lawn.
By then the hottest and driest
part of the summer has passed
and most weeds have stopped
growing. In treed areas the leaves
will soon fall, which will allow the
sunlight to aid the new growth.
Seeding at this time will allow the
seedlings to be well established
before winter.
In spring the already-
established grass can get off to a
good start before the trees leaf
out and before the hot, dry
weather begins.
high education taxes on farm
properties.
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture manager Jack Hale of
Toronto urged Huron farmers to
make a lot of noise in the
campaign to have education costs
removed from all properties.
MacNaughton went on to say
"We are interested in total tax
reform, I find it difficult to
distinguish between classes of
taxpayers. We won't stop with
you, we will try to help everyone.
course without having to repeat a
whole year due to unsuccessful
courses.
The Technology Division of
the Doon Centre of Conestoga
College is introducing the course
credit system this September to
all its programs.
This system of credits for
individual courses within a total
program enables the faster
student to become qualified in a
shorter period of time and allows
the slower student to proceed
more at his own rate. It also
provides for unique programming
for individual students.
Because of its flexibility, the
course credit system reduces the
number of drop outs. It increases
the success rate among students
while at the same time it permits
raising the already high standards
of technological education.
Provision is being made at
Conestoga's Doon Centre for
more students in the Technology '
Division. Laboratories are being
modified. Two new Physics and
one Biology laboratory are being
built at Doon to provide more
student places in Technology.
More students can now be
enrolled in September, in air &
water resources, civil,
construction, electronic and
mechanical technologies.
There is also space for
additional students in the
drafting, electrical, electronic,
mechanical and wood product
technician programs.
Students are returning to
further education to overcome
the difficulties of finding
Persons on fixed incomes have
problems, too."
The treasurer went on. to say,
"Nobody is denying that farmers
are having problems because of
high taxes, but I feel you are
going about this the wrong way.
We think theres a way to help,all
classes."
The guest speaker Jack Hale
who is also a member of the
Metropolitan Toronto Board of
Education asked the government
to shift the education tax to a
employment. All centres of
Conestoga College are responding
to this increased demand from
the community.
Stage event
for beef men
The sixth annual
Southwestern Ontario Beef
Cattle Day will be held at
Ridgetown on Wednesday,
September 9.
The program will be somewhat
different from that of previous
years. An open house will be held
during the morning at the farms
of George Morris, Merlin, and
Fairburn Farms, (Jenner Bros.)
RR 6, Dresden, according to Don
Luckham of the Animal Science
Division, Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology.
The program at Ridgetown
College of Agricultural
Technology will start at 11:30
a.m. when beef cattlemen will
have an opportunity to view
research projects and
demonstrations at the College.
The afternoon program will be
held in the Livestock Building
and will feature Frank Jacobs,
editor of Cattlemen Magazine,
and Ralph Bennett, who recently
retired as Director of the
Livestock Branch, Canada
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
New booklet
for hog men
A free b000klet, "Backfat
Thickness and Body Weight in
Swine Selection," has just been
published by the Canada
Department of Agriculture's
Information Division.
The easy-to-use booklet tells
how to select breeding stock on
the basis of backfat thicknessand
rate of gain. It includes tables
which make it easy to compare
the performances of animals at
different weights and ages.
The booklet was Written by
Dr. G.W. Rahnefeld, a scientist at
CDA's, Man,, Research Station.
The research for the booklet
was done at CDA Research
Stations at Brandon, Man., and
Lacombe, Alta.
For a free copy, write to the
Information Division, Canada
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, and ask for publication
number 1383.
Announce New
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink
hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids painlessly It relieves itching
and discomfort in minutes and
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place
Most important of all results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
This was accomplished with a
new healing substance (13io-Dyne)
which quickly helps heal injured
cells and stimulates growth of new
tinntig.
Now Ilio-Kyrie is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation I-I. Ask for it at, all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
i.
direct people's tax.
Hale said, "We suggest a staged
affair, We know this Can't be done
overnight but we want a program
started now with a definite stand
and dates for changes in the tax
Plan."
The meeting attended by
Huron-Bruce MP Murray Gaunt
and Huron MP Robert McKinley
in addition to Mr. MacNaughton
was described as a
getting-the-facts.straight meeting
by Huron Federation president
Jack Stafford.
The OFA in June advocated
the province-wide withholding of
the education portion of
municipal taxes by farmers.
Their stand is that all
education taxes should be
removed from all property —
both farm and urban — and
replaced by income and
corporation tax.
Farmers feel that, because of
the necessity for them to own
property, the present tax system
unfairly penalizes them
The OFA has set Sept. 28 as a
general deadline for withholding
of taxes, although some
municipalities have already had
their tax bills come due.
Mr. Bailey said the meeting
was designed to stir up Huron
County support for the program
as well as putting the farmers'
grievances before government
representatives.
Gordon Hill, Ontario
president of the OFA, said:
"We've talked about it for along
time . we've presented sound
arguments (to the government),
.but the matter is still not
resolved,"
"We have to take action," he
said, "we don't like it — we'd
rather do it through. arbitration.
But, if we can't get it that way,
what do we do .next?"
His speech and Mr. Hole's were
met with resounding applause
from the audience.
1