Clinton News-Record, 1977-02-10, Page 10PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAYJEBRUARY 10, 1977
Women's Missionary Society
hold amnia' meeting
The Wornen' Missionary
Society of the Huron
Presbyterial of the.
Presbyterian Church in
Canada held their .annual
meeting First
Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth, - recently with
delegates present from all
groups except Belgrave and
Auburn due to wether
cbriditions.
The president Mrs. Elmer
Rivers of • Seaforth was in
charge of the meeting and
after welcoming all, opened
the meeting with prayer. The
minutes of the fall rally were
adopted - as read by the ,
secretary, Mrs. J.A.
MacDonald, Seaforth. A
letter was read from the
Synodical Society of
Hamilton and London stating
that April 12 and 13 will be the
annual meeting at Knox'
Church, Stratford.
Huron Presbyterial was
asked to take the dedication
prayer after the offering ,oh
the closing worship service
and Mrs. Molly Wadell ac-
cepted. Mrs. Rochus Faber of
Kippen was named
Presbyterial delegate. Mrs.
Lillian Kerslake expressed
her thanks for messages and
cards received while she was
ill and read a poem that she
had sent. The devotional
period was taken by the
..Goderich Women's
Missionary Society.
The annual 'reports showed
that memberships are down
but very faithful in their
givings. Mrs. G.G. MacEwan
of Goderich, presbyterial
treasurer, stated that $5319.19
had been sent, to Synodical
treasurer, supply -$339.3O and
to the Nursery Fund -$42.65.
She stated ,that the allocation
for 1977 was General fund -
$5637,00 and supply -$370.00.
Mrs. Harvey Hyde of Hensall
stated that the department of
Associate members has
become extinct. Other
reports were accepted. Mrs.
Clayton Edward of Goderich
gaVe a detailed account of the
eight societies in the
Presbyterial,
Mrs. Crouch gave a piano
rendition while the offering
was received. Mrs. John
Thompson • of Seaforth gave
the offertory prayer.
Mrs. Harvey Hyde of
Hensall was asked to conduct
the election of officers. Mrs.
Agar was appointed
secretary. The installation
service was taken by the past
president, Mrs. A. Enright of
Goderich. The 1977,officers
are as follows: Past
president -Mrs. A. Enwright,
Goderich; President -Mrs.
Elmer Rivers,, Seaforth;
Vice -president -Mrs. Robert
IVIcAllister, RR 2, Auburn;
secretary -Mrs. *J . A .
MacDonald, Seaforth;
treasurer -Mrs, G .0 ..
MacEwan,- ,Goderich. Adult
groups secretary -Mrs.
Clayton Edward, Goderich;
Young' Women and
groups -Mrs. - Eleanor
Bradnock, Auburn;
.-Children's groups -Mrs.
Gordon. Schwalm, Hensall
Friendship and Service -Mrs.
C. Kalbfleisch, Varna;
Literature -Mrs. Vochus
Faber, Kippen; Glad Tidings -
Mrs. Bert McCreath,
Goderich: press -Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock, Auburn;
Supply -Miss Jean Scott,
Seaforth; Life membership -
Mrs. • Joseph Dunbar,
Belgrave: Historian -Miss
Belle Campbell, Seaforth.
The president, Mrs. Rivers
expressed her thanks for the
help and support from the
members and read the pciem-
Take a Ouse to start the New
Year. The Huron
-Presbyterial was invited to
hold their spring rally on May
3rd in Belgrave and Miss Lily
'McArthur of Goderich ex-
pressed thanks to Mrs. Rivers
for her excellent leadership
during the past year.
The members of First
Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth 'served lunch.
LET YOURSELF
GO DOWNHILL
.441 • PaRTIC00171017
Fitness. In your heart you know it's right.
CNR workmen shovel to free a switch that was'broken by •
the snowblower last Saturday, on the south line in
Clinton. The blower cleared the section of track for six
"engines"that were stuck near Holrnesville over the
weekend. (News -Record photo)
so.
1
' : • -.6ff,
3
VANA. sr. r
. .
Highway 4 from Clinton to Hensall was reduced to one lape for most of the past week after
.crews spent five hours 'blowing open a hole from • Brucefield to Kippen. -One lade was
-
squeezed over on to the shoulder south of Brucefleld. (News -Record photo)
Jottings from
Farm labor workshop
planned for Centralia
"A good farm employee
without any- responsibility, is
an employee looking for a
new employer," says Jerry
Krauter, Farm Labour
Training Coordinator for the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculttire and Food.
Mr. Krauter will be con-
ducting a Farm Labour
Management Workshop for
farmers at Centralia College
on Tuesday, February 15.
With farms becoming larger
and more specialized, the
farm family may find they
need extra help to get ,the
work done and to get some
time off themselves.
However, many farmers
ueen's Park
' By Jock Riddell, demand and • withdrawal lands are situate."
lila rots MN' durifig period of— high However, this clause is no
demand. guarantee if the lessee is not
It has been quite apparent No land owner can be reliable or cannot be found.
over the past few weeks that forced to sign an oil or gas If a landowner leases his oil
various Oil con19.41lies, are lease but in the event of a and gas rights and later sells
very much interested in discovery of oil or gas, near his farm then he must un -
leasing the oil and natural gas his property, a landowner's derstand that the lease goes
rights from farmers in South- oil and gas rights may be as an encumbrance with the
western Ontario. Having been pooled with another so as to title and must be assumed by
contacted by a number of provide efficient production the new owner who in turn is
faryiers, asking numerous of the oil or gas. While a entitled to receive the further
question s about the leasing of landowner cannot be forced rentals and royalties that the
oil and gas rights, I offer the into signing a storage lease earns, unless the
following comments which agreement Ontario law mineral rights are reserved
might be taken into con- provides for expropriation of to the former owner.
siderationbefore the farmer storage rights, should a A question that is often
makes a decision. voluntary settlement not be asked is what payment should
The decision to sign or not possible. Compensation in the a landowner expect for
to sign an oil and gas lease is cases of expropriation is set signing a lease. This varies
a purely business con- by the Ontario EnergyBoard, from time to time and from
sideration. It would not be after all evidence is heard area to area. In the area of
unlike a decision as to from both the landowner and Huron -Middlesex the stan-
whether , or not to invest the Company developing the dard annual payment of $1.00
money in stocks.. It is ,a storageper acre is pail as an annual
speculative investment. A lease or storage holding fee. In addition most
Signing a lease does not in- agreement is generally for a companies pay 'a minimum of
volve the transfer of money. set term of years, normally $100 per acre per year for all
Instead it is a transfer for a less than 20, or if a discovery of the surface area used in
consideration of some of the is made or if the lands are connection with drilling or
rights of theowner in his title used for storage then the -construction projects.
to land. lease runs for as long as Damage to land is a matter
In Southern Ontario, except production is taken or storage of great eoncern to farmers.
in ,extremely special cases, is being carried on. The lease ,Nearly all leases provide for
the mineral rights are owned signed by landowners is payment of damage. The
by the surface rights owner. generally, registered against damage clauses in all leases
The same is not true, the lands in the registry or should be closely read, as
however, across Canada. In land title's office. Should the these clauses often cover the
Northern Ontario and in the lessee (person or company most important part of the
Western Provinces, most of taking the lease) wish tolease income. The ideal
the mineral rights are still surrender the lease at any clause states that the lessee
owned by the government. time, he will usually grant a s‘11 compensate the Lessor
Generally speaking all land release of his right back to the bt? other person entitled for
obtained from' the Crown lessor (landowner). any and •all damages
prior to 1895, had the mineral Registration of this surrender sustained, or expenses in -
rights to go with the surface automatically clears the title curred by the Lessor at. any
rights, but since 1895 all land of the original lease. Should and all times by reason of the
has had the mineral rights the lessee fail to issue such a exercise by the Lessee of any
withdrawn and only the surrender, the landowner can rights herein granted and
Surface rights were given to get the defunct lease off his including damages caused by
the individual owners. title by representations to a acts or omissions of ' the
An oil, gas or storage judge and -or the Master of employees, agents and
agreement or lease is an Titles. One good way to help contractors of the lessee and
agreement whereby the ensure a surrendered lease is such liability shall continue
landowner leases to another cleared of title is to make for the full term of the lease.
individual or a Company, his sure the lease contains a An acceptable clause states
ownership to the oil, gas or , clause such as: that the Lessee agrees to
storage reservoir which may "Lessee upon surrendering compensate the Lessor for
be under his land. The pur- all of its interest in the, land actual damage done by the
pose of a storage agreement shall at ifs own expense Lessee to existing crops,
is to grant rights to a com- register such surrender in a timber and improvements on
pany to utilize ,underground Registry of Land Titles Office the land so taken.
reservoirs for the injection of for the Registry or Land The Clause that should be
gas during periods of low Titles Division in which the avoided is the one which
NOTICE
We are clearing our complete line of floor
sample appliances to make room for the
new
"D.A. I Et
Appliances
which are arriving daily. If you are in the
market for a new stove, fridge, washer,
dryer, dishwasher or freezer, check our
prices first.
A few good buys on colour TV sets as well.
We do our own service.
Drysdale
Hardware
ome
Hensall
262-2015
, AA
1.0
states that the Lessee atreeS—
to pay the Lessor for all
damages to growing crops
and to leave gates and fences
as found.
A lease should be signed
only with a reputable com-
pany and never with an, in-
dividual whose credentials
you do not recognize. -A fairly
good rule is to say "any
dealings with a reputable
firm cannot harm me unduly
regardless of what the
written contract says but any
dealings with a swindler will
injure me regardless of how
good the contract terms are
on paper. Better to deal with
the deVil you do know than the
devil you don't know".
The landowner should
continued on page 19
are reluctant to hire. someone
to help them. There are the
problems of finding a
reliable, competent person,
paying a competitive salary,
providing housing, keeping
extra records and -so on. For
the worker there's the image
of "hired man" and its lack of
status in the farm com-
munity.
If a reliable farm work
force is to be developed, it
must start with the employer.
Most farmers have never
worked for anyone. e1$e and
may aot see things the way an
employee would. But good
labour management is not
something a person is born
with - it's a skill that can be
!earned. Anda skill that may
be more important than the
wages paid. A recent study
showed that farm employees
usually change jobs for,
reasons other than wages.
Farmers who hire farm
workers are urged to attend
the workshop on February
i 5th. The program will cover
employee recruitment,
training, working conditions,
authority and responsibility
as well as maintaining em-
ployee records. Farm wives
are welcome.
The workshop starts at 9:30
a.m. in Huron 'Hall at Cen--
tralia College, Huron Park.
For further information or
to. register for the workshop,
contact: Doug Jamieson at
Centralia College, 228-6691.
. Right wing
Always drive to the right of
the lane on a hill, not the
centre line, warns the Ontario
Safety League. Unseen traffic
over the crest May require
evasive action.
Over 250 Monuments
onSale
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES TO
CHOOSE FROM --MANY. NEW THIS YEA!?
• Whether it's a
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved one
LET
T. PRYDE at SON LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE
REQUIREMENTS
DON DENOMME
77A HAMILTON STREET
GODERICH, ONTARIO
ON YOUR MEMORIAL ,
524-2373
524-6621
Our
Annual Sale
Ends Saturday
MANY NEVER TO BE
REPEATED DEALS
Ev'erything in the store reduced
MUSIC
14; Ontario Street,
Stratford "
271-2960
0.
44,
1110
AISLE DAME SAVINGS
r7.r ON QUALITY FOOD!
CLOVER
FARM
, AT VANASTRA
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SUNDAY 11 A.M. - S P.M.
.........
The Management Reserves theRight
•to limit quantities to normal,
lamily requirements
"Famous for Quality"
PRODUCE
PRCIDUCE U.S.A. RED OR WHITE
INDIAN RIVER
GRAPEFRUIT 5 I-894
PRODUCE U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
ORANGES DOZ. 894
"Famous for Quality"
MEATS
STORE SLICED - DEVEINED
BEEF LIVER
LB 664
MAPLE LEAF - REG. OR ALL -BEEF
WIENERS .2LB. LB. 784
MAPLE LEAF BY THE PIECE
-BOLOGNA
LB 794
MAPLE LEAF SLICED 1 LB. VAC.
SIDE BACON
$1.39
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF
TENDER & JUICY
CROSS -RIB
ROASTS LB. 894
HOMEMADE - PAN READY in 9
BURGERS LB.3 4
BONELESS- SHOULDER
POT ROASTS 1-8. 89'
JUICY
BLADE STEAKS LB. 85
Prices Effective
'til closing, Saturday'
Feb. 12
PRODUCE U:S.A.
HEAD EA.
LETTUCE
394
PRODUCE U.S.A.
ANJOU to1894
PRODUCE U.S.A. -
PRODUCE U.S.A. r CELLO:_ VINE -RIPENED ,
RADISHES 2 94 TOMATOES LB. 694
'
LEMON OR REGULAR 8.2 OZ.
PLEDGE $1.29
LB. - KRAFT PARKAY
RGARINE -
9'
3 OZ. • 17 VARIETIES
JELLO 4/$1.
'Assmossarrartairmememo
FLOWERDALE - 72'S
TEA BAGS 894
GROCERY FEATURES
•
•
"4"p+
it.2'
:!# id J
,r;
7firjA
CLOVER FARM. .t
24 OZ. WHITE
BREAD
•
WITH EVERY $10.00
PURCHASE
,EXCLUDING
CIGARETTES
4.
•
•
LOAF
•
LIPTON - 202. - CHICKEN, VEGETABLE,
FRENCH ONION, 'NAVY BEAN
GRINTRY-STIRE SOUPS 2/89
OATMEAL OR cii0c. CHIP - 16 OZ.
DAD'S COOKIES
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED
BLADE ROAST
OR
SHORT. RIB
ROASTS
LB1 8
WHITE OR PINK - 5 BARS VAN CAMP - 14 oz.
CAMAY SOAP 994 PORK & BEANS 3/$11.
2 PLY - 200'S - 6 COLOURS
KLEENEX ---59I T:2110ES
AYLMER - 19 OZ.
DELSEY - 2'S 5 COLOURS
PUSS 'N' BOOTS - 15 OZ.
lc 04; _8 FLAVORS
TOILET
/4
TISSUE ' „CAT FOODS85
REGULAR OR SUPER - 12'S
KOTEX 85
KELLOGG'S - 17 OZ.
RICE KRISPIES 95
PURITAN - 24 OZ.
BEEF, IRISH OR MEATBALL
STEWS
Frozen Foods
. '
TREESWEET - 48 OZ2 LBVALLEYFARM
.
ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT FRENCHFRIES 3
JUICE 654 BiliDEY• "AWAKE"
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED ORANGE -A-6(
KRAF1' CHEESE L DRINK 12 OZ. 'it 7
SLICES 802.
NELSON'S • AS'
MOIST
FLAVOURS
2 LIYRES
.OUN,CAN, HINES - 3 VARIETIES
9
ICE
MOIST 11' EA1S4Y
• 1 59 4* CAKES 02' 79 CREAM
•
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•
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•