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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1971-10-07, Page 17STOCKER-FEEDER SALE e nsali Livestock Sales Soturdciy, Oct, 9 1;3Q p.m. 9 00- HEAD Consisting of Steers, Heifers and calves Anyone wishing to the management: Victor Hargreaves 462-7511 Clinton consign cattle to this sale should Contact Doug Riddell 237-3576 Dashwood Auctioneers HECTOR McNEIL, LARRY GARDINER Jack Riddell 237-3431 Dashwood Your Snowmobiling Headquarters See Our Display Tonight At the Kin-Fest Car and Snowmobile Show • Single & Double Trailers • One & Two-Piece Snowmobile Suits • Helmets • Gloves • Boots • Flip Shields • Goggles • Batteries • Belts Oil • Electrical Supplies Jerry MacLean & Son AUTOMOTIVE LTD. EXETER 235-0800 Ready Mix CONCRETE qo 11. Plant 238,-0833 Residence 228-6961 C.A. McDOWELL mobski72 "NOW IN STOCK" SEPT. — OCT. SPECIAL FREE SNOWMOBILE SUIT WITH EACH MACHINE SOLD The Moto-Ski Capri See Them at THE 110S'N SHOP SERVICE — OUR BIGGEST ASSET 482.7222 Bill Tomkins Hwy. No. 4 1 mile N. of Brucefield KEN DUNCAN Liberal candidate in Huron Tirnes-Advocate, October 7, 1971 'ago, 17 experimental program ranged from organizing collections of rocks and insects, to dissecting fish and assembling electric motors. Principal Neil. McMillan and the two teachers who supervised the science program, Mrs. Mildred Davidson and William MacKenzie, described the an, tivities and discussed the project with trustees, It is hoped that the popular program will be available again next year. At its regular meeting this week, the Middlesex County .4 Board of Education rejected a request to offer Canada Savings Bonds to its employees through a payroll deduction plan. Trustees learned that such a plan would require overtime work by the board of education payroll department. In addition, problems would arise because deduction periods would not coincide with teachers' contract periods. In other business, the board approved a request from a graduate student in the second year program of Master of Business Administration to study some of the board's business procedures. Officials and trustees felt that the study would provide helpful information and supplement the management study carried out by the Board 'IP last year. With reference to a proposed addition of approximately 62 lots to the Kilworth Heights Sub- division, the Board decided to advise the Department of Municipal Affairs that provision must be made for a suitable ton- acre school site, Present school facilities will not adequately serve the. area if growth takes place as expected over the next five years, Leading a number of reports to the board was an audio-visual presentation on the enrichment summer science program operated at M.B. McEachren School in Lambeth last summer. Twenty-nine grade 5 pupils took part in the two-week, half-days project. Conducted at a net cost of just over $300, the 30-hour Once again, it's time for the International. Plowing. Match, This year, it will be held on liarew090 Acres, five miles from Jarvis in lialdimanci County from October 12 to 16. The largest outdoor display of farm machinery, parades by farm exhibitors, and , of course, plowing competitions will combine to make this one of the most interesting events in °Mario. The first sod was turned by the Hon,William A. Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food, in a ceremony held on September 15. At that time plans for the 75 acre tented city were proceeding on schedule. The total amount of land involved in this year's match will be about 650 acres. Harewood acres and the neigh- bouring farms involved are located five miles south of Jarvis, or one mile north of the Nan- ticoke Hydro generating station. The exhibits will cover 75 acres, The largest outdoor display and demonstration of farm equipment will be presented by machinery com- panies. Other displays will in- clude 1972 automobiles, farm and home building supplies, home appliances, snowmobiles and other recreational items. There will also be cooking and fashion shows, steam-driven farm equipment in operation, and a daily noon hour parade. Various government branches and numerous private organizations will also be represented in the exhibit area, Australian ram for local herd In an attempt to get heavier and longer animals, a Dorset llorned ram has been imported to the Exeter area, Local sheep breeder Gerald Dearing in co-operation with John Holland of Kincardine has brought a year and a half-old Dorset Horned ram from Australia. The ram that weighs 250 pounds, which is about 60 pounds more than a Canadian animal at the same age arrived at Toronto International airport late Saturday night and found his new home on the Dearing farm in the small hours of Sunday morning, The animal was purchased in Australia more than a month ago but was forced to spend a 30-day quarantine period in Vancouver. The Dearing-Holland ram was originally purchased for $600 but with plane fare, inspections along the way and the quarantine waiting period the total cost has risen to $1,700. Addition to Medway school covered by 1971 debenture I Bonds for employees refused by Middlesex AUSTRALIAN IMPORT — Area sheep fancier Gerald Dearing received a valuable addition to his prize flock early this week. A Dorset Horned ram arrived from Australia and will be used to stimulate size and growth in the Canadian breeds. Dearing is shown above with the prize animal that is owned jointly by himself and John Holland of Kincardine. T-A photo Time for plow match who have special needs, and in developing preventive programs. Another report contained a survey of opinions from prin- cipals and teachers regarding the board's program of alternate full- day kindergartens that was in- stituted in 1969, While positive and negative opinions are listed, there is evidence that the program is being favorably accepted by most pupils, parents, and teachers. placed by the hospital in county schools, Among reports received by the board was one indicating that 281 elementary and secondary school students had been referred to the board's special education con- sultant during the past year. The report suggested future progress in developing programs for various areas of exceptionality, in training teachers in iden- tifying, at an earlier age, pupils Nomads enjoy fall camp-out Fifteen families of the Ausable River Nomads enjoyed a fall campout at Pine Lake this weekend. Organized games for the children, progressive euchre and shufflecourt, swimming, boating, slides, singsongs around the large campfires followed by a dance Saturday night were features of a busy weekend. The Nomads enjoyed a Saturday night pot luck smorgasbord and were joined by Lou and Dorothy Schoffer, London N.C.H.A. field directors for this area, as well as several families of The Round Towners Goderich chapter of N.C.H.A, Middlesex County Board of Education has found that its 1971 Debenture allocation of a million- and-a-half dollars for an addition with alterations to Medway High School at Arva is insufficient. At it's regular meeting this week, the board decided to seek permission to raise, by deben- ture, an additional $460,000 for the project. Earlier, the Board had considered allocating $400,000 of current funds to the addition and alterations, however, trustees felt they could not commit such an amount from the 1972 budget without knowledge of the 1972 Depart- ment of Education grant regulations and without knowing the affect this would have on the 1972 mill rate. The Board will also try to raise approxiMately $93,000 for unexpected major repairs on the present Medway building, External brickwork has deteriorated to such an extent that it requires complete rehabilitation, In response to a request from the London Camp of Gideons, the board authorized the Gideons to contact elemtary school prin- cipals to make arrangements for distribution of youth testaments to grade five pupils whose parents wish them to have a copy, The board also agreed to pay tuition fees to the London Board of Education for county students attending city schools while they are patients of the London Psychiatric Hospital. This will be done provided that the hospital arranges tuition payments to the Board for non-resident students CLEARANCE! New Snow Cruisers FRED McCORMICK A builder of policy A Liberal party led by Bob Nixon has a blue print for government! LOCAL GOV'T. Nixon is pledged to halt further regionalization of government and to restore municipal authority. Save up to $200 00 NOW! 1. The grass roots MUST be consulted before their rights are taken away. I, Fred McCormick, believe this is to be the very cornerstone of democracy and will support it to my fullest I refer to regional ass- essment, education, government. 2. NOW is the time to $top extravagant Spending by a worn out government. You have heard the record of government Spending in Lambton and Ontario, Now, you realize why your tax commitment$ have multiplied many times in recent years. ON OCTOBER 21SUPPORT FRED McCORMICK YOUR LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR LAIVIBTON He will help Bob Nixon fulfill a democratic, dollar con$ciou$ policy in the Liberal 'Blueprint for Government' OCTOBER Moore Township and mhers may meet Fred 7 p.m. — Legion Hall, Corunna 8 p.m. — Residence of Charlet Nisbet 1334 Highway 40 — Moore Community Centre Hall EDUCATION 80% of education costs will be paid by provincial government revenues, thus removing this burden from land taxes. ASSESSMENT A Nixon government will halt provincial assessment and return the responsibility to the people of Huron. NOW is the time to buy during our clearance sale. Save up to $200.00 on the 20 hp, Snow Cruiser model 201 (regu- lar price $925.00). It's fast, light, economical, Save up to $400.00 on the wide-track 25 hp. model 2011 (regular price $1,225.00), Snow Cruiser gives you performance you can depend on. More luxury... more horse- power,,,More value.. full OMC warranty. AGRICULTURE Bob Nixon and Ken Duncan — both farmers — are committed to preservation of the "Family Farm", See Ken Duncan on TV Monday, October 11, on CKNX between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. and on CFPL 6:00 and 6:30 p.m. COMPARE AND SAVE! MILT ROBBINS & SON LID. Main St. Exeter See Our New EVINRUDE At The Kin-rest SnOwmobile Show TONIGHT Let DUNCAN and a LIBERAL Gov't. speak MIN.* for you VOTE LIBERAL (Of course, Fred will be at the Brigden Fair, too.)