Times-Advocate, 1984-03-07, Page 24TheOLD SCHQLHOUSE
Gloss Shop
On Hlghwav 83
Wast Of The Village 01 Dashwood Tal. 237.3373
O ers courses in stained glass for beginners
d advanced. CaII now for March classes.
See next week's T -A
for details about our
TOP OF THE
MORNING SALE
Saturday, Mar. 17
,lFT
SERVICES
229-6741
R.R. 6 St. Marys
I
Call Bob McLaughlin
Super Local Service & Super Local Price
24 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE ON FORK LIFTS AND
TRUCK CRANES -- ALL HYRAULIC REPAIRS FOR
HURON AND PERTH
of
150 Pieces of
Farm Equipment
and
70 Tractors
AT
BRINDLEY SALES YARD
Saturday, March 17th
10:00 A.M.
Brindley Auctions
DUNGANNON
13 Ml. North East of Goderich
15191529-7625
Auctioneer: GORDON H. BRINDLEY
AG ALERT SEMINAR — Jim Gill of the Illinois State Bureau was a guest speaker
at an Ag Alert seminar Thursday at the South Huron Rec Centre. From the left are
John DePutter, area farmers Pat O'Rourke, John Oke and Roger Ratz and Jim Gill.
At Greenway
Queenly Quilters meet
Sy ANNE WALPER
The Queenly Quilters 4-H
club met February 26 at Pat -
On location or Studio
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
COMMERCIAL
• PORTRAITS
• WEDDINGS
• GROUPS
• PUBLICITY
Mounting and laminating
111,4 ka.r — V..,.oga.,.. -oy w r..,..,.,..,.. r..
L v Telephone 235.1298
137 Thames Rd. fast
Exeter, Ont.
RENTAL OF
COUNTY LAND
SEALED TENDERS on forms and In
envelopes available in the office of the
undersigned will be accepted until 4:00
p.m. local time on:
THURSDAY, March 22, 1984
for the renting of farmland for o three
year term on a farm presently owned
by the County of Huron
South Half Lot 30 Concession IV
East Wawanosh Township
The highest or any tender not necessari-
ly accepted.
R.A. Dempsey, P. Eng.,
Huron County Engineer,
Court Hous*
GODERICH, Ontario.
N7A 1M2
1
Thompson's Growers Meeting
THOMPSON'S CROP DAY — Bob Vair, assistant
manager of W.G. Thompson Ltd. Hensall operations
acts as MC for a growers' information meeting in the
Hensall Community Centre.,
W.G. Thompson & Sons
Ltd., Hensall, held their 198.1
Grower information meeting
at the Ifensall Arena on
Thursday, March 1. Despite
the wintery weather, there
was an excellent turn-oul of
close to 200 people `
The- program included a
seed corn update by Thomp-
son employees John Ilether-
ington and Doug Shirray,
What's New in Micronutrients
by Carl Hgnaman of Frit In-
dustries and a cereal grain
update by Thompson's Les
Shugar
After a noon break for a
delicious roast beef dinner
catered by the flensall Legion
ladies, the program resumed
with a soybean and white
bean update by i)on Little -
johns of Thompson's, infor-
mation on the importance to
yield of granular inoculant by
George Burkholder represen-
ting Ag -Turf Chemicals, and
a corn and. soybean market
outlook by Jerry Kearns of
Merrill Lynch.
The W.G. Thompson Hen-
sall operation, acquired short-
ly after the company's begin-
ning in Blenheim in 1924, is to-
day the largest farm supply
centre in the area, according
to Hensall manager Lloyd
Whitesell.
The Hensall branch, a full
service supply centre, is
heavily involved in the fer-
tilizer business with two bulk
blend plants on location and
numerous delivery and
floater units to service
farmers in the immediate
area. A main distributor of
most farm chemicals,
Thompson's can sell
chemicals across the counter
at competitive prices or
custom apply them with 28
percent nitrogen to provide an
economical once-over weed
and feed program.
With a storage capacity ex-
ceeding 1.5 million bushels,
W.G. Thompson receives,
processes and ships a varie-
ty of products to many points
around the world. The com-
pany is a major producer and
seller of seed in Canada and
abroad. As a result the Hen-
sall branch is able to contract
thousands of acres of oats,
barley, wheat, white beans,
and soybeans annually for
pedigreed seed production.
W.G. Thompson is for-
tunate in having a Hyland
Research Team headed by
Don Littlejohns that has
developed one of the largest
and most widely diversified
private plant breeding pro-
grams in Canada. The team is
also screening European
varieties for adaptation to
Canadian conditions. By
keeping pace with changes in
agriculture, W.G. Thompson
has been able to introduce
pooular new varieties such as
Augusta Wheat, Birka
Barley, Ace and Crusader
Soybeans and Northland,
Midland, and Wesland White
Beans to the Ontario
marketplace.
Approximately 40 well-
qualified people are employed
year-round at the Hensall
branch. This is important
when dealing with a company
as diversified and service-
oriented as Thompson's.
Those who missed the
Grower Information Meeting
this year should perhaps
make plans to attend in 1985.
Mitchell 348-8433
Hensall 262-2527
Granton 225-2360
ti Love's residence.
All members answered the
roll call by telling where
quilting designs can be found.
Strip quilting was
demonstrated by the leaders.
Congratulations to Dan and
Wilma Lagerwerf on the birth
of a baby boy. This is a second
grandchild for Jake and Iva
Lagerwerf.
Our sympathy is expressed
from the Community to the
families and friends of the
Eagleson and Horner families
because of their recent
bereavements.
Susan Hayter, accom-
panied by Isabel and Carolyn
Perry enjoyed a Caribbean
Cruise recently. Susan said
that the highlight of her trio
FSChannel
Master"
Satellite Reception Equipment
SPECIALISTS
e
• DEMONSTRATIONS
•SALES
• INSTALLATIONS
ALLEN STUBBS
SATELLITE it ANTENNAS
296-5565 — 786-4848
e
was the beautiful beaches of
white sand on the Island of
Aruba. They are considered
to be the most beautiful
beaches in the world. They
also visited the Islands of St.
Thomas and Martinique.
Othertravellers are Jan
and Ruby Lagerwerf who
have returned from a trip to
Texas.
World Day of Prayer was
held at Mount Carmel Church
this year. The Greenway
ladies from both churches
joined with the ladies from
Crediton United Church and
ladies of Mount Carmel.
The theme for this year was
"Living Water from Christ,
our Hope". Father Nelligan
spoke and the soloist was Lin-
da O'Rourke. The offering
goes to the inter -church
council.
After the meeting the ladies
gathered in the gym at the
school and a tasty lunch and
time of fellowship was
enjoyed.
Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Schofield who were
married in London recently.
Rev. Robert Peebles
message in the United Church
on Sunday was "Who God Is".
The anthem "I'm Walking in
the Saviour's Light," was
sung by the choir.
The U.C.W. are meeting at:
the church at 2:00 p.m.'i
Wednesday March 7.
Lenten Services begin 1
Thursday March 8 at 7:30
p.m. at Greenway.
Miss Viola Curts, London
spent the weekend with
Evelyn and Manuel Curts.
Seniors meet
Singing 0 Canada,
repeating the Lord's Prayer
in unison and reading of a
poem by the president.
Mildred Thomson, formed the
opening exercises at the
Senior Citizens meeting
March 5.
Birthdays and anniver-
saries were recognized. A
moments silence in memory
of Mr. Bill Thomson was
observed.
A letter from the museum
at Goderich asked if anyone
was interested in
demonstrating crafts of any
kind at the museum.
An announcement of a tour
to Geritol Follies program at
Toronto, Massey Hall, on Ju-
ly 4 was made. Anyone
wishing to go should contact
Ellison Tours. If a group of 10
people wished to be booked
together a rate of $25 co.tld be
had by booking through
Mildred Thomson.
Adjournment was made by
Ruby Beaver and Olive
Ostland.
An entertaining program,
convened by Ruth Skinner
followed with readings by
Delmer Skinner. Nelson
Squire gave several mouth -
organ selections, accom-
panied on guitar by Jim
Young.
Kay Green introduced
Joyce Black from Victoria
and Grey, who gave several
helpful hints on banking and
showed slides pertaining to
Victoria and Grey.
She presented each person
with a copy of "Farmers
Almanac" and a pen,
courtesy of Victoria and
Grey. Several numbers with
Jim Young on violin accom-
panied - by Mrs. Young on
piano were enjoyed.
The village choir, con-
sisting of Thelma Russell,
Ruth Skinner, Kay Green and
Gerald Skinner with Blanche
Dougall at the piano, gave
several numbers, with au-
dience participating. The
meeting was brought to a
close by singing The queen,
After which a bountiful lunch
was served by ladies from the
United Church.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday April 3 at 7 p.m.
Notice change in time.
Sorority aids
Big Brothers
Beta Theta Chapter met at
the home of Pat Patterson,
February 7. A donation was
made to the Big Brothers and
Big Sisters Association `Bowl
for Millions" and to the Huron
County Home for Battered
Women.
The movie, I Had A Dream,
was shown. This was the story
of Terry Fox's great run for
cancer. Dessert, tea and cof-
fee' were served by the
hostess assisted by Elaine
Bogart.
February 21 the meeting
was held at the home of Sally
Lou Raymond. The guest
speaker for the evening was
Mrs. Betty Watson accom-
panied by her son, Joshua.
She spoke about spina bifida
and how it affects a child.
Joshua demonstrated his skill
in handling his wheelchair.
Betty also displayed several
pieces of equipment used to
help a child with this
condition.
Lunch was served by Sally
Lou and Donna Webster.
Purebred Yorkshire and Duron
9th PRODUCTION SALE '
for Marna** Farm (Ted likko sdora)
Wednesday, March 21, 1984
at 1 p.m.
at the farm, 10 miles North of London,
Highbury Ave. and the 13th Conc.
Approx. 40 bred. gilts, 35 open gilts, 30 boors,
some crossbred gilts and boars. All animals are •
ROP tested. Government Health Inspected, rated
"GOOD" by Animal Industry Branch. We are
pleased to have had grand champion and reserve
champion at the 1983 Royal Winter Fair. Junior
BarrowShowformore of the same.blood lines and
quality attend the sale.
For more information and catalogues contact Ted
Schendero, RR 4_9,enfield Ontario. NOM 1 P0. ,
225-2734
G Chomps
Runners-UIp
Fino/isis
Worked Nord
Mod o good
Thim dime.
Yoe *sem
ikons /
SIMS pang
leeks& ea
MOW ftem mir's
Attention
Ball Players
Now in stock,
Rawlings High Quality
UNIFORMS
Order now to be ready
spring training
Going Sou#h?
Cone in and see /be laksl
in spring 84 Fashions by
'Adidas
'PB/1MAp/1t
Oq%
for
For men, ladies and children
TIME TOWNNUIP OF NIBBIRT
Explanatory Note
dy-Law No. 10-1903
The purpose of By-law No. 10-1983 which
emends Zoning By -low No. 28-1974 is to effect
changes to certain regulations contained within
Zoning By -low No: 28-1974 regarding liquid
manure storage facilities. These changes are
the result of Council's consideration of the
regulations with respect to their
reasonableness and effectiveness. These
changes are as follows:
By-law No. 10-1983
Section Number Change
1 This section substantially revises
the requirements for liquid
manure storage facilities. The
new requirements include an in-
crease in the total storage period
to 240 days and new provisions
regarding drop pipes and the fen-
cing of access ramps.
2 A new subsection hos been add
ed to the Administration provi-
sions in the By-law which
stipulates the information re-
quired by the Zoning Ad-
ministrator of the Township when
on applicant applies for a
building permit for a liquid
manure storage facility. This. in-
formation, will permit a com-
prehensive assessment of any
potential environmental impact
related to a proposed storage
facility. -
For further details you should contact Charles
Friend, Clerk, Township of Hibbert, Municipal
Offices, Dublin, Ontario NOK I E0 (519)
345-2931.
Ontario Municipal Board
IN THE MATTER OF Section 39 of THE PLAN-
NING ACT (R.S.O. 1980, c. 379),
- and -
IN THE MATTER OF an oppiication by the
Corporation of the Township of Hibbert for
approval of its Restricted Area By-law
10-1983
APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING
THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby ap-
points Monday, the 26th day of March, 1984
at the hour of one o'clock (local time) in the
afternoon at the Township Hall, Staffa, for
the hearing of all parties interested in suppor-
ting or opposing this application. .
If you do nt t attend and are not represented
at this hearing, the Board.may proceed in your
absence and you will not be entitled to any fur-
ther notice of the proceedings..
In the event the decision is reserved, persons
taking part in the hearing and wishing a copy
of the decision may request o copy from the
presiding Board Member or, in writing, from
the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you
when available.
DATED at Toronto this 9th day of February.
1984.
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110 Main St. N. 235-0800