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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-01-30, Page 8'All figures are approximate. Tax based on married man—no dependent children and no deductions other than standard personal exemption of $1,- 500.00. $100,00 medical allowance, C.P,P. and Unemploy- ment Insurance. (I" Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter - Grand Bend Office 235-2420 ••••• BIG HORSEPOWER F12.56D with cab F1206D with cab, new engine, tires F806D with cab, late model, excellent 2-F826D with cab, new rubber (low hours) F9660 with cab, excellent F856D, like new F806D with 20.8 x 34 tires, excellent condition F1066D with cab, real good condition —F656D Hydro with cab, real clean F.466--Gers--44rtire--sfre“:3- SOLD David Brown 1200, 1775 hours Int 434D with power steering Int 656D, excellent condition Int 624D, reconditioned and painted Int 460G with loader Ford 4000 Gas N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most.," Menu for summer By ADRIAN VOS If one of you belongs to a church group that organizes nics in summertime, here is an interesting recipe that I read in a magazine: Ingredients, one medium sized cameLone medium sized lamb, 20 chickens, 60 hard boiled eggs, 12 kilos rice, 2 kilos pine nuts, 2 kilos almonds, 106. gallops of water, salt to taste, 5 tablespoons black pepper. Skin and clean the camel, the lamb and the chicken, stuff the chickens with the eggs and some of the cooked rice. Stuff the lamb with 5 of the stuffed chickens. Stuff the camel with the lamb and some rice. Bake until brown. Serve the camel on a bed or rice and surround it with the remain- ing chickens and the nuts. Serves from 20 to a hundred people, One could substitute a pig for the lamb. Some interesting figures gleaned from an American magazine debunk some of the re- cent appeals from some dogooders to eat less meat in order to preserve protein for needing peoples. Two thirds of our protein comes from beef and dairy products. We can utilize for livestock many vegetable proteins that are unfit for human consumption, as well as many waste products andother sources of nutrition that could never be processed into food. Using haylage and 45 bushels of corn we can produce an 1,100 lbs. choice steer. This means that a pound of carcass beef can be produced from three pounds of grain dry matter. This is very efficient when you consider that the protein content of the grain is less than 10 percent, and the pro- tein content of the beef is more than 20 percent. Not mentioning the difference in taste between a pancake and a steak. (The protein level of pork is 25 percent). Also we can produce 100 pounds of milk from 35 pounds of corn, and the "perfect food" yields 3.3 pounds protein for 2.5 pounds of low quality plant protein. It's too bad that so many well- meaning people expand their energy without fully knowing and investigating, That they could do a lot of harm to our industry at home without benefitting the peoples they are concerned about in the least is, to say the least regrettable. Pee wee 'B' club gets victory The Exeter pee wee "B' club came up with an excellent per- formance in St. Thomas Satur- day to score a 3-1 win over the home team in Shamrock league play. After spotting the St. Thomas club a one goal lead in the first period, the Exeter youngsters roared back with three un- answered goals. Peter Tuckey scored the tying goal on a pass from John Stephens and the winning goal came from the stick of captain David Bell on an unassisted ef- fort. With only a minute to go in the game, Bill Hern scored the in- surance marker to clinch the Ex- eter victory. The assist went to David Bell, 10°/0 DOWN OR YOUR TRADE WILL HOLD YOUR CHOICE TILL SPRING Inquire About The Many Attachments For The Above Units From Our Service Department 1 0 0 OFF Overhauls Labour on all For Major January nu a ry From Our Parts Department Complete Service For . . . ,0\ • Chain Saws • Lawn Mowers • Garden Tractors • Rotary Tillers Dear Sports Editor: A tip of the hat and a big "Thank You" to the referees who have done a big job this past winter. These men don't get the credit and appreciation they deserve. Can you imagine the sad state of hockey in any area without the dedication of these men, They are in "no-man's land." carrying out their duties and "calling 'em the way they see them." But despite the fact they are closer to the play and usually right, in someone's eyes they are always wrong. I have seen it time and time again, if little Peter's team loses, "the referees stunk," but if the team wins, "the referees called a good game."Yet these people just cannot see the referee's calls as a neutral observer . . they just can't put themselves in the referee's Bantams see triple action The Exeter bantams were in action on two occasions this week in addition to participating in Saturday's Minor Hockey Day. Wednesday, the bantams were held to a 2-2 draw by St. Marys in Shamrock league play and Friday in an exhibition contest they dropped a 6-2 decision to Wingham. In Saturday's EMHA sponsored day, the bantams blanked Kincardine 4-0. For the two earlier games, coach Ron Bogart iced a short handed team with several boys out of action due to illness. In the tie with St. Marys, Randy Parsons fired the first Exeter marker on a pass from Dan Bell and Perry Pooley converted a pass from Dave Bogart. Against Wingham, Brian Mercer of Exeter opened the game scoring on a pass from Perry Pooley before the Wingham club registered three straight goals. The second and final Exeter counting came at the five minute mark of the second frame when Paul Van Gerwen picked off a rebound on a shot by Preston Dearing and put the puck into the Wingham net. This week the bantams travel to Byron tonight, Thursday. Saturday they will be in Lucan to participate in a tournament there Saturday's first game in the Lucan tourney is at 12:50 p.m. with Delhi supplying the op- position, ADAMS Heating & Cooling • Heating Systems of All Types INSTALLED, MODERNIZED and MAINTAINED • General Sheet Metal Work • Air Conditioning • Humidifiers • Ventilation 235-2187 133 Huron St. East, Exeter X-SPAND-ALL SYSTEMS PRE-ENGINEERED STEEL BUILDING — ALL-STEEL FRAMEWORK — PRE-FINISHED SIDING and TRIM — VARIOUS SIZES AVAILABLE — EXCELLENT for COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL or FARM USE. SMITH CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 809 SEAFORTH HAROLD SMITH: 527.1070 WAYNE SMITH: 262-2121 "FREE ESTIMATES" SAVE TAX DOLLARS Registered Retirement .5civings Time Is Here Again In the present climcde of dropping interest rates we can provide a guaranteed premium rate of interest for the next 5 years fully compounded. $1,000 deposited at our current rate of *l0.1i PA) will provide a return of $1,592.29 at the end Of 5 years, an annual yield of 11,8% FARM FINANCE DISCUSSION — Farm finances was the theme of a short course at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, Above John Stephens of the College staff chats with Stephen farmer Eric Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dawson of Usborne. T-A photo Junior Farmers festival draws record entry list 200 entries, a record number, have been made for this program to be held February 1 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Huron County will be This year's Junior Farmer Talent Festival promises to provide a full day's en- tertainment for the near 2,000 people expected to attend. Over ea 'aVtiee Thank the referees represented in the public speaking, singing, square dan- cing and general talent com- petitions, Mary Anne Miltenburg, RR 7 Lucknow will be taking part in the Public Speaking com- petition. The Huron County Choir, under the director of Larry Murray, RR 4 Walton will be participating in the Choir Festival, The Vocal Solo competition is popular again this year. Donna Henderson, RR 5 Seal orth and Larry Murray, RR 4 Walton will be singing in this event. "Talent Hunt" one of the most popular and amusing parts of the day, will include an entry form from this county as well. Tom Melady and Don Melady from Dublin will be entered in the musical presentation. Square dancers from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology will represent this county in the Square Dancing Competition. The dancers are Lynn Douglas, John Thomas, Patty Wilcox, Robin Hood, Gord Gibb, Cheryl Cable, Matt Jacobs, Marie Brown, Jack Wharram and Charlie Bowman is the caller for the set. In addition, the Festival will feature Art, Crafts, Photography and Writing displays with con- tributions from Junior Farmers across Ontario, Rhonda Ferguson, Dublin will be par- ticipating in the writing displays. The "Show of Stars" in the evening will be the climax of the day's program. Winners of most events will perform to a capacity audience in the Canadian Room. One of the highlights will be a presentation by the massed Junior Farmers choirs under the direction of Mrs. Marie Deveareux of Port Perry. Also during this program, winners of several of this year's Junior Farmer travel programs will be announced including the Australia and New Zealand visit and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food Scholarships to the United Kingdom. Jim Phelan, of'RR 2 Blyth has been nominated by Huron County for the United Kingdom Trip. • skates as they watch the game. No wonder referee Frank Ud- vari was heard to declare, "I have to say that fans who boo referees seldom seem to know what they are booing about." It was certainly nice to hear Terry Crisp of the Flyers pay tribute to the referee in a recent between-period interview - the sign of a real gentlemen. It would certainly be nice to hear more players, coaches and especially fans give these men who man the whistles throughout the ice matches a little less abuse and a little more praise for a job well done. They know the rule book better than you or any fan. Just listen to the fans - its just amazing when you examine the rule book to find just how many fans are ignorant of such basic hockey knowledge as offsi des. They don't know if its the position of the skates, stick or puck which determines an off- side. To make the work of referees appreciated more, a real educa-, tion of the fans is needed, wouldn't it be great if each week- ly newspaper carried a small column each week in which they printed a few hockey rules. I'm sure it would get real well read - and do much to help educate those ignorant hockey fans on hockey basics and eliminate much abuse hurled at our referees, To all referees who have worked minor, intermediate games this winter, in the South Huron region THANKS a million for a job well done, Pat O'Brien Referee in Chief, South Huron Referee's Association. SHOP NOW SAVE on TRACTORS LAWN & GARDEN Page 8 Times-Achtocate t JfatWory 3Q, 1915 Gobion Stone * Coicivm Chloride in 100 pound bags Sand 8t Stone * Grovel * Stone for Weeping Beds EARL LIPPERT TRUCKING Crediton 234-6382 Best Qualify 10,000 Feet Baler Twine $29°0 Cash Per Bale TO END OF JANUARY ONLY This Is A Good tong African Sisal Thames Valley Produce & SUPPLY LTD. Russeldale 229-8950 (Federal Tax Included In Prices Shown) Model LT75-7HP Gear Tractor (09.1C 3117) Suggested Retail $1095 NOW $85500 Model LGT 100-10 HP Gear Tractor (09JC 3205) Suggested Retail $1794 NOW Model LGT 120-1 2HP Gear Drive (09JC 3220) Suggested Retail $1920 Model LGT 1 20-1 2HP Hydro (09JC 3280) Suggested Retail $2156 Model LGT 145-14 HP Hydro (09JC 3310) Suggested Retail $2449 Model LGT 165-16 HP Hydro (09JC 3335) Suggested Retail 34" Rotary Mower (09JC 9594) Suggested Retail 42" Rotary Mower (09JC 9835) Suggested Retail $334 50" Rotary Mower (09JC 9839) Suggested Retail $414.00 10% OFF Parts on all Major Overhauls For January setter Parrning Starts At EXETER FORD Equipment Sales Ltd tXErEF 235-2200 Maximum Tax of Tax.of Earned . Con- Non Con- Con- Tax Income tribution tributor' tributor* Savings* 7,500 1,500 1,4)3 1,046 417 10,000. 2,000 2,222 1,608 614 15,000 3,000 4,025 2,887 1,138 20,000 4,000 6,202 4,430 1,772 30,000 4,000 - 10,847 8,870 1,977 SvBfect to change REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN CONTRIBUTOR'S TAX SAVINGS NOW '1615" NOW $ 1 83700 NOW $2061 00 $2703 NOW '2306' $20800 NOW $290 00 NOW $347 00 $234 NOW 9 52 1 00 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice Is Hereby Given That the 100TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Township Hall, Zurich — ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1975 AT 2:00 P.M. for the presentation of the Annual Report, to elect three direc- tors to replace those whose terms expire, and to transact all business as may be done at a general meeting of the policyholders. The Directors whose term of office expire are Leonard Erb, Hensall; Reinhold Miller, Dashwood; and Max Turnbull, Dashwood, who are eligible for re-election. Reinhold Miller and Max Turnbull are not seeking re-election. Notice of intent to amend the following Bylaws: No, 21 - Qualifications of Directors. No. 24 - Retirement of Directors in retation. No, 33 - Remuneration. DONALD CAMPBELL JOHN R, CONSITT, President Secretary -Manager Please Note: Bylaw 21 Qualifications of Directors d) Any person wishing to seek election or re-election as a Director must file his intention to stand for election in writing with the Secretary of the Corporation at least tent days in ocivonte of on Annual Meeting or Special General Meeting called for the purpose of electing Directors.