The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-03-04, Page 12Page 12
Times-Advocate, March 4, 1971
MOON RESIDENTS — The last half of Saturday's carnival presented by the Exeter figure skating club
was devoted to space. Dressed as moon maids were from the left, Brenda Fletcher, Eleanor Salmon,
Barbara Parsons, Julianne Brittain, Judy Brittain and Kimberley Marsden. T-A photo
Order Your
SPRING GRAIN
Requirements Now
WHILE ALL VARIETIES
AVAILABLE
• OATS • BARLEY
• OATS & BARLEY MIX
• OATS, BARLEY & WHEAT MIX
Exeter District coop
Telephone Telephone 235-2081
$AVE
NOW
at
Pre-Season Discounts
USED TRACTORS
Farmall 656 Diesel
Farmall 656 Gas
INC 706 Diesel
IHC 606 Gas
Massey 165 Diesel
2 — IHC 414 Diesels with loaders
Oliver 880 Diesel
Cockshutt 50 Diesel
Case 4118 Gas
Farman C with loader
IHC B-250 Diesel and loader
USED COMBINES
John Deere 95E8 with cab, grain and 4-row corn head
INC 105 with grain and bean equipment
N. T. MONTEITH
EXETER LTD. 235.2121
"The befit in service when you need it mbstl"
LSMFT
$AV.E ON THESE
TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT
Ferguson Belt Pulley „ -- . - , — $ 40.
Ford 711 Loader $ 150.
Ford 8N ------- , . $ 495.
Ford 8N --- $ 500,
Ferguson 2085 $ 550,
IHC 330 Gas $ 800.
IHC '460' Gas with loader $1900.
Ford 6000 D $2975,
Ford 5000 D, 8 speed $3125.
Ford 5000 D, 8 speed $3725.
SKI-DOOS
1 - 1970 "399" NORDIC electric at $ 725.
1 - 1969 "320" OLYMPIC electric $ 450.
Larry Snider Motors
LIMITED c
FORD TRACTOR
EXETER 235-1640
LUCAN 2274191
Wed & Thurs. —March 10 & 11
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
A New Canadian Company
Selling
"SPEICHER DITCHERS AND
BACKFILLERS" and
"LASERPLANE
CONTROL (Grade) SYSTEMS"
, ACROSS CANADA.
000,0\,
1100
The New Company
Has its Home
IN THE
Hodgins & Hayter
LTD.
Building on the Corner of the
Grand Bend Airport
HIGHWAY 81 — 3 MILES FROM
GRAND BEND
•
...Wher• re, eon ltx4 wit% coinVemee
Barley Contracts
Seed Grain
Seed Beans
Corn
Seed Treating Red Kidney Seed
Pertih
mDot's
All indications point to 1971 being another Good Year for White Bean Prices, so once again we
are recommending White Beans as your Number One Cash Crop. We have a good supply of the
"NEW SEAFARER VARIETY"
both Foundation and Certified. We suggest you Order your requirements Early while stocks last.
We still have a Limited Number of
"MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS"
available, to save disappointment, Order Now.
"Trade with. Confidence"
Trade With COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP,
HENSALL PHONE 262-2605
Suggest education costs
be paid by tax on income,
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BEAM
BLENDER
MILL
ROADS BAD? ? ? SO WHAT ! ! !
P PROCESS YOUR OWN GRAIN ON THE FARM
F.-
R RATIONS EASILY VARIED(SOW,FINISHER,STARTER)
0 OUTPUT HIGH
F FRESH PALATABLE FEED
I INGREDIENTS FULLY CONTROLLED
T TO REALIZE PROFIT ... CALL ..
Brintnell Construction
RR1 Granton
229-8244
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Cub banquet
at Crediton
By MISS ELLA MOR LOCK
Tuesday evening, the Cub
banquet was held in the
Community Hall. Thirty-five
persons were served. The cubs
and their fathers, the group
committee and guests enjoyed a
turkey dinner provided by the
north group of the Women's
Institute, with Mrs. Ed Hendrick
in charge.
Dennis Riggin, retired hockey
player, outlined a life pattern
with three goals, sportsmanship,
religious development and
education.
Doug Tweddle, assistant
district commissioner, brought
greetings.
A film of the 1970 Stanley
Cup game was shown.
Lloyd Bender was chairman
for the evening's ceremonies and
Ross Haugh introduced the guest
speaker.
PERSONALS
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Finkbeiner were Mr.
& Mrs. Jerry Vandeworp and
family, Kitchener, Gwen
Finkbeiner, Chatham and Mr. &
Mrs. Wolfgang Janzen, Windsor.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Browning
Sr., Winnipeg, visited last week
with Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Browning Jr.
Mrs. Lawrence Hill spent
several days last week at
Kinburn.
Production seal
for Holstein cow
Sandell Vivian Trademark, a
purebred Holstein cow in the
herd of John Streutker, Exeter,
Ontario, has recently been
awarded a Gold Seal production
certificate by the
Holstein-Friesian Association of
Canada.
In eleven lactations on
twice-a-day milking, Vivian
produced 176,000 lbs. milk
containing 6,680 lbs. fat, average
test 3.80% butterfat. In her
latest lactation, in 305 days on
twice- a- day milking, she
produced 11,137 lbs. milk
containing 437 lbs. fat, average
test 3.92% butterfat. This record
has a Breed class average of
108% for milk and 115% for fat.
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Eber Lewis spent the
weekend with his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. & Mrs.
Leonard Wein.
Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent
Wednesday with her parents, Mr.
& Mrs. Edward Regele of
Walton, also visiting them were
Mr. & Mrs. Ron Foran and
Karen of Blyth.
Mr. & Mrs. Stan Preszcator
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Glanville and
Jodi of Parkhill.
The Ontario government
should introduce a special
education tax on income to
replace the present system of
education taxes on property,
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture President Gordon
Hill told a news conference
Tuesday.
The proposal, outlined by Mr.
Hill, calls for an education tax of
3.27percent on personal income,
and 11.61 percent on corporate
income, based on 1969-70
figures.
Taxation at these rates would
raise the $735 million derived
from municipal taxes on
property in 1969-70.
This proposal is the latest
move in the Ontario Federation
of Agriculture's campaign for
education tax reform in Ontario.
All schools in the area are
participating in Education Week
that starts, Monday, March 8 and
concludes, March 12.
Most schools are giving parents
an opportunity to sit in on regular
classes with their children.
At South Huron District High
School the Science Department,
Geography Department and the
Outers Group will set up displays,
film, etc. for public interest,
Monday.
The'technical and commercial
departments will have an open
house in their departments, and
the history department will make
a presentation in the library,
including Mr. Stephenson's South
East Asia talk.
No displays are planned for
Tuesday night.
The Physical Education
Department will present
demonstrations in both gyms,
and, in addition, there will be a
basketball game with the Harlem
Stars at 8 p.m., Wednesday
The school will be open all day
Wednesday for parents to drop in
to observe the school in
operation.
Thursday night, the English
Department will present two
Snowmobilers go.
— without snow
A lack of snow didn't keep
the Ariens snowmobilers home
Sunday afternoon. All members
enjoyed movies in the Ariens
room at the Shillelagh.
Gail and Don Riley narrated
movies of the summer stock car
race at the Ausable Valley
Raceway. Thanks, folks for the
great idea and fun filled
afternoon on the track.
Don't forget anyone
interested in joining in on our
fun, phone 227-4411. A
membership meeting is held
every Wednesday night in the
Ariens room' at 9 sharp.
A thought to leave with you.
Now snowmobile enthusiasts
are driving farther north to find
snow. This means loading your
machine and hauling a trailer. So
trailer your snowmobile the
right way!!
Safety Seekers
meet at Staffa
By MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
The second meeting of the
"Staffa Safety Seekers" was held
at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Butson. Mrs. Spencer Jeffery
discussed the proper way to
pack a suitcase, suitable
clothing to take on a trip,
tipping, etc. Mrs. Butson showed
the girls how to knit.
At the third meeting which
was held at the home of leader,
Mrs. Spencer Jeffery, Mrs.
Jeffery talked about trees, wild
flowers, and birds. The girls
listened to a record of bird calls.
Rae Butson discussed care of
hair and teeth, Ruth Jeffery
talked about skin care, Eleanor
Butson gave information about
eye care, Judy Jeffery discussed
foot care and exercises.
Mrs. Wm. Butson, assistant
leader, spoke about hand and
nail care.
Doting father to new baby:
"Hi, there, Deductible!"
Last fall, the farmers'
organization encouraged
property owners to withhold the
education portion of their
property taxes. It was protesting
the fact that property owners
must pay almost half the costs
of education.
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture advocates a system
in which education costs are
distributed on the basis of
ability-to-pay.
Said Mr. Hill, "Our proposal
for a special provincial tax on
income for educational purposes
is a serious attempt to find a
way out of the current dilemma.
`That education taxes on
property are obsolete and
inequitable, there is no doubt.
We recognize, on the other hand,
the difficulty the provincial
government has in removing
plays. A Student Council dance,
which will be open to parents,
wilt wind up Education Week
Friday night.
The Exeter Public School also
has plans for the week. School
will be open to the public March
9, 10 and 11 when parents will be
allowed to come into the
classrocims.to observe the class in
session.
A -science fair will be one of
the highlights of the week,
consisting of displays collected
from Huron Centennial School,
Stephen Central, Usborne Central
and Exeter Public School. The
displays will be set up in each of
the schools for one night of the
week.
At Huron Hope school,
principal Mrs. J. Scott reports
that classes will be open to the
public every morning.
Trips for the older children are
being planned to South Huron
District High School and the
Opportunity Workshop and
Training Centre for retarded
adults in London.
Parents of students at JAD
McCurdy school at Huron Park
will have the opportunity to visit
classes every afternoon except
Friday when visiting time will be
in the morning.
A workshop for parents is
planned for Thursday night.
At Huron Centennial near
Brucefield, classrooms will be
open to visitors on Tuesday and
Thursday from nine until three in
the afternoon.
Special events planned are a
volleyball tournament and
science fair on Monday; parents
only night, Tuesday; spring
program, Wednesday afternoon
and an open night of the Huron
County Art Teachers Course
Wednesday night; special choirs,
Thursday night and movies,
Friday and Saturday night.
Parents will be welcome at
Usborne Central, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday from
nine until four. A euchre party
will be held, Monday night,
science fair, Tuesday night,
parent rotating classes,
Wednesday night and movies,
Thursday and Friday nights.
education taxes from property.
Our figures show that the
province would lose $122
million to the federal
government if it paid all
education costs out of general
tax revenues."
Education taxes being a
deductible expense for farms
and businesses, taxable incomes
would increase. The province
shares income tax revenues with
the federal government.
"Our proposal for a special
education tax on income
overcomes this difficulty. This
special tax would be a
deductible expense for regular
income tax purposes. Thus the
province would not lose tax
revenues to the federal
government."
Mr. Hill said that the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture would
present its proposal for
education tax reform to the
government of Ontario for
consideration. "We believe this is
a completely workable and
acceptable proposal and we look
forward to its early
implementation."
TAX TROUBLE?
' For expert, low-cost preparation of
Financial Statements and Income Tax Returns:
Clip and Mail
Name
Address:
Lot Con.— ..... Township
Telephone
Pleases/where applicable:
( ) Farmer
( ) Business man
( ) Contractor J
Contad
Farmers' Income Tax Service
Box 35, Lucan, Ont. Telephone 227.4851
Parents invited to
attend school classes