Clinton News-Record, 1984-02-01, Page 22THE CLINTON NEWS
26. Help wanted
WANTED
REGISTERED DENTAL
1701ENIST to work at
the Huron County
HeaIth Unit on a half-
time basis. Work will be
mainly with elementary
school and some
geriatric patients.
APPILY IN 1NRITIF1G by
February lith to:
DR
W.C.P. WRIGHT
Huron County
Health Unit z
The Court House
Goderich, Ontario
N7A 1M2
27. Wanted (general)
PIANO `WANTED nof•netassarily
in good condition. Phone collect
anytime 519-669-2280 or 519-
669-2198.-42-19
28. Business
opportunity
BUSINESS 8 AGRICULTURAL
financing available from private
and institutional sources. Our
firm hos been in business for
ten years and has helped
reorganize the financial affairs
of many businesses. Contact
John Nestor & Associates Ltd.,
P.O. Box 227, Toronto -Dominion
Centre, Toronto, M5K 1J3,
telephone (416)862-8810.- --5o
DEALERS WANTED for Interior
Magnetic "Wintite Energy Win-
dow Systems No franchise
fee. A small start up investment
includes materials, training. and
leads. Call Goffi today (416)669-
6800.-5o
,29. Tenders -
RECORD THE BLYTH STANDARD 0 THE BAYFIELD BUGLE
31. Service
directory
meeemeemimmelemeemeiimmeilee
PHIL'S refrigerators and ap-
pliance service. Prompt depen-
dable service to all makes and
models of domestic appliances.
Phone 887-9062.-27tf
PIANO TUNING and repairs: us-
ed pianos bought and sold. Call
Michael Lipnicki (Wingham)
357-1049.-34tf
MINISTRY OF
AriA ,MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS
AND
HOUSING
ONTARIO HOUSING
CORPORATION
TENDER REFERENCE
No. 005 P.T. 04-10
Upgrading of Fire
Alarms & Emergency
Systems at Brussels 014-
1.
Tenders will be received
for the above until 11:00
a.m. local time.
February 10, 1904, by the
Ontario ' Housing
Corporation, .c/o Court
House and Registry
Office, 80 Dundas Street,
P.O. Box 5600. Terminal
"A", London, Ontario.
N6A 2P3 (619/679-7110)
from whom details and
specifications, may be
obtained. Details and
specifications may also
fee obtained from the
ti son -County Housing
Authority, 40The
Square. Goderich,
Ontario., N7A 1M5
(519/524-2637) quoting
reference number as
above.
THE LOWEST OR ANY
TENDER NOT
NECESSARILY ACCEPTED.
BULLDOZING manure piles,
loose pins, snow, etc. Chain -
sawing,. light float service and
34. Personal
DATES GALORE. We orb a pro-.
fessional introduction service
designed to introduce compati,
ble people to each other. For all
ages, Prestige Acquaintances
call toll-free 1.800-263-9103,
noon - 8 p.m. -5o
DOES someone you love have a
drinking problem?There is help
for you. Call Al -Anon. 524-6001
or write P.O. Box 101, Clinton,
Ont. NOM 1L0.-5
trucking. Contact J.D. Carter, 35.' Notice to
__. creditors- Londesboro 5i3-9ii05.�5'iii' C't'e
ROOF SHOVELLING and willing
to do odd jobs. CaII after 4 p.m.
523-9639.-5,6
CONCRETE WORK - Expert
chimney and , roofing -repairs.
Specializing in stabling. Don
Ives. Phone Brussels 887-
9024.-43eow
' NHEECCFI'A1R&: The -C -P 8 T Fund
of Clinton Oddfellows Lodge
have wheelchairs available for
loan free. Contact Tom Chuter
482-7957 or Mary Trick 482-
3842.-46tfor
DRYWALL
known for high quality
PETER BAKOS
DRYWALL
have complete drywall
service
42. Death notice
HO PER
Suddenly at Clinton on Tuesday,
January 24, 19,84, Donald C.
Hooper beloved husband of
Norma (Fletcher) Hooper of Ex-
eter, in his 58th year. Father of
Grant, Williom and Darlene
Hooper all of Exeter. Also sur-
vived by one sister Mrs. Lorne
Elford (Dorothy) of Osborne
Twp., stepmother Mrs. Pearl
Hooper .,f Grand Bend. Friends
called at the Hopper Hockey
Funeral Home, • Exeter, where
funeral service was held on Fri-
day; January 27 at 3:30-p ..m. -fn.
Cem et
__ ,teament_.in. , neater e1'Y Refarrtied -Church for funeral
witil, eeyerend James Forsythe,
. _ 7 _ --sb> k:.31 -1 eon.--Sprint-Inter -
officiatfng.�$nx ment Beechwood Cemetery,
IN THE ESTATE OF ERVIN Forest.-5nx
42. Depth notice
mowesommmilleuxo
KLAZINGA
Suddenly in Londesboro, Ont.,
on Thursday, January 26, 1984,
Robert Clarence Klazinga, of
Hullett Twp., in his 24th year.
Beloved husband of Audrey
Schenk. Dear father of Stewart
at home. Beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Klazinga of
Forest, Ont. Dear brother of
Diane (Mrs. George Kok) of R.R.
5, Stratford, John, Sid, Evelyn,
Stewart Jr., and Randy, all of
Forest. Rested at the Tasker
Funeral Home, Blyth, Ont., until
1 p.m. Saturday, January 28,
then to the Blyth Christian
JACOB, late of the Town of Clin-
ton in the County of Huron,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on the 12th
day of December, 1983, are re-
quited_ to .file full .particulars
thereof with the undersigned -ori
or before the 20th day of
February, 1984, after which
date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to the claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 19th day of January, 1984.
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.
Box 68,
Clinton, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executrix
x
hone 327.13.98_- 313, Auction sale
527-0606
WATER WULL DRILLING
W.D. HOPPER '
.& SONS
FOUR MODERN
ROTARY RIGGS
PHONE; SEAFORTH
'NEIL: 527-1737
DURL: 327-O$2$
JIM 527=0Y'1'S"-
CLINTWOOD
CUSTOMDE...-.
BUILDERS
*Custom bulit homes
*Additions .•
*Drywall .
*Roofing
*Siding, Soffit d. Fascia
TIM BYLSMA 482-3873.
DOUG BYLSMA 482-7334
b'
30. Employment
wanted
EXPERIENCED private home
core, no live pins, in town only.
Contact P.O. Box 1400 Clinton
,NOM 1 L0.-5
EXPERIENCED women would
like to do housecleaning, also
carpet cleaning phone 482-
7319.-5x
31. Service
directory
KEN'S CARPENTRY Remodelling,
renovations, cupboards,
ceramic tile, counter tops, rec
rooms, carports, flooring, win-
dows, patio doors, aluminum
siding. Phone: 482-7676. Ken
McNoirn.-8tfar
JOHN kASSIES
GENERAL
CONTRACTING
*Form
Buildings
*Additions
*Renovations.
PHONE
4824063
JACK B.
COLQUHOUN
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Special? zing In:
•CUSTOM BUILT
HOMES
•RENOVATIONS
*ADDITIONS
eK TCHE!3S
• ALUMINUM
SIDING
PHONE
482-9506
EVENINGS
CLINTON CLOCK
L --REPAIR
*Grandfather
*Antique
and
Chiming Clocks
Repaired
33 George St.
Clinton
Phone:482-3759
35. Notice to
creditors
CRIBBIN
At Clinton. Public Hospital on
Sunday, January 29, 1984, Mrs..
Iva (Sho.Idice) Cribbin of
Bayfield and formerly of Toron-
to in her 71st year.-Beloded wife
of Arthur Cribbin and dear
mother of Lindo (Mrs. Terrance
_Saa_r_p _q..l Sault Ste Marie and
Anthony Cribbin of Toronto.
Also loved by five grand-
children Glen, Christopher and
Timothy Kearns and Heather
and Jill Cribbin. Also survived
by one sister Edna (Mrs. Alex
Paterson) of Brucefield and
Kenneth Sholdice of London.
Predeceased by one brother
Murray Sholdice. Rested at the
Ball and Falconer Funeral
Home, 153 High Street, Clinton
after 2 p.m. Monday. Funeral
service was held on Tuesday,
January 31 at 1:30 p.m. Inter-
ment Baird's Cemetery, Stanley
Township.-5nx
Richard Lobb
AUCTIONEER
Clinton 482-789B
AUCTION CALENDAR
SATURDAY, FEB. 4
AT 10 A.M.
Antiques, furniture. ap-
pliances at the . Lobb
Auction Barn, Bayfield
Road, Clinton.
43. Births
70111r.r®
RENNER
Launa is tickled pink with her
new little sister, Tricia. Jonelle,
'born Friday, -January -23,: 1984,
at Clinton Public Hospital
weighing 7 Ib. Proud parents
are David and Judy. Pat and
Murray Garrett, Jack and Hinke
Tiesma and Percy and Kay Ren-
ner are proud grandparents and
another great granddaughter
for Charles and Lulu Scotchmer
and Clara Renner.-5nx
MAASKANT
With thanks to God, the
creator of life, John and Sandy
Maaskant announce the birth of
their daughter, Erika Joelle,
born January 26, 1984, at Clin-
ton Public Hospital.-5nx
CAMPBELL HARRIS
At .tier. home on Thursday,
January 26th, 1984, Iris Camp-
bell,- of R.R. 1, Belgrave, age 2
years. Beloved daughter of
Bruce and Linda Campbell, of
East Wawanosh Twp. 17ear
sister of Andrew, 'Christopher,
Collin, Matthew, Travis, all at
home. Granddaughter of Olive
(Mrs. Floyd Campbell),- of
Belgrave, Florence (Mrs. Albert
Coultes), of Listowel. Complete
funeral service was held at the
Currie Walker Funeral Home,
Wingham, on Saturday, January
28th at 2 p.m. Mr. Don Voir of-.
fieiating. Spring interment Bran -
> Ontario.--ri5nx. t --
41, Tcrgive away
TWO BORDER Collie pups three
months old, good farm dog 524-
8065.-5
46. In memoriam
EAST
In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother,
Marguerite Ann East, who pass-
ed away one year ago February
6, 1983.
Tho your smile is gone forever,
And your hand we cannot
touch,
We have so many memories of
yak .•
Peg we Iave so much. W
tgvingly- semernftered by- your:'
youngest daughter, husband
and grandchildren. -5
Mr. and -Mrs. T-erry-Har-r•is are.....
pleased to announce the birth
of their second child, Travis An-_-_
thony, weighing 7 lb. at Clinton
Public Hospital on Jaeuary 23,
1984.=5nx
HOYTEMA '
Don and Donna Hoytema would
like to thank God for the safe
arrival of their first born, a girl,
Stephanie Mae on . January 29,
1984 at .Clinton Hospital. Proud
grandparents are Bill and Elsie
Allison and John and Jean De
Jong, a
W would also like to
thank Dt • Steed, Dr.: Salsbury
av 'arid -t s, oivi--ape res tar.
IN THE ESTATE OF LUELLA
FRANCES COX, late of the
township of Tuckersmith in the ,
County of Huron, Housewife,
deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on the 9th day
of December, 1983, are re-
quired to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 15th day of
February, 1984, after which
date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to the. claims of which the
undersigned shall then have
notice. .
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
12th day of January, 1984.
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Box 68,
Clinton, Ontario,
NOM 1L0
Solicitor for the
Executrix
AUCTION SALE
Antiques, furniture, appliances etc. to be held. at
Richard . Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ontario, for
Dungannon Orange Lodge, Blyth and Brussels area..
homes, - -
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 AT 10 A.M.
Large bowed glass china cabinet; nine piece dining
room suite in good condition; Hardwick 30 inch gas or
propane. stove; Inglis automatic clothes washer, .pro-
pane gas barbecue; Sound Sign component Hi FI with
cabinet record player cassette player and some tapes;
G.E. Portable colour TV; Filter Queen vacuum cleaner,
two sterling silver candle holders; two sterling silver
fruit type bowls; Zenith 12" portable TV; modern
chesterfield and chair; Singer electric sewing machine;
antique Victrola floor model phonograph in good con-
dition; upholstered swivel rocker; two chrome table
and chair sets; antique dresser with mirror plus other
dressers and chests of drawers; beds with mattresses;
recliner chair; umbrella table; lawn chairs; coffee and
end tables; Celanese 9 x 12 carpet; Philips coffee
maker; plant table; card table; lamps; ironing board;
dishes, glassware; 3 HP lawnmower; weed eater; elec-
tric heater; •fan; small kitchen appliances plus many
items not mentioned.
FROM ORANGE HALL
2 iCaptcains chairs; 5 Windsor back kitchen chairs; 47
matchingwooden chairs; parlour table; lift top desk; 3
odd tables; blanket box; ^ Hoosier type kitchen cup-
board; six card tables. oil lamp, copper pail. pew bench;,
2 brass drums with carrying harness; cups; canner;
large fancy picture frame, plus The Relief of Derry pic-
ture and others.
TERMS CASH
Auctioneer: Richard Lobb
CLINTON 482-7898
39. Educational '
MAKE MONEY preparing fax
returns. Our correspondence
course can be done in two mon-
ths. Write U & R Tax Schools,
1345 Pembina Hwy., Winnipeg,
Manitoba, R3T 2B6. -5o
FREE 128 page Career Guide
shows how to train at home for
205 top paying full and part time
jobs. Granton Institute, 267A
Adelaide Street West, Toronto.
Call (416)977.3929 today. -5o
42. Death notice
OLIVER
At Clinton Public Hospital-, on
Monday, January 23, 1984,
Florence Irene Huller of Clinton
in her 75th year. Beloved wife
of the late Tom Oliver and also
of the late Reg Shipley. Dear
mother of Lynn (Mrs. Harold
Erlandson) of Grand Forks, BC;
loving grandmother of Leigh -
Anna and Steven, also survived
by several nieces and nephews.
Rested at the Beattie Funeral
Home, 55 Rattenbury Street,
East, Clinton on Wednesday
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Funeral
and committal service was held
at the funeral home on
Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment
Clinton Cemetery.-5nx
their s edit! care.-5nx
SMYTH •
Eliza Jane is happy to announce
the arrival of her little brother,
Adam Paul. He arrived at Clin-
ton Public Hospital on January
29, 1984, at 3:55 a.m. weighing
in at 7 lbs. and 19 inches long.
Proud dad and mom are Gordon
and Jo -Ann Smyth (nee Collins)
of R.R. 2 Auburn. Grandporents
are Elizabeth Foster, R.R. 3 Clin-
ton, Hazel Smyth, Goderich and
Gordon Srnyth Sr., R.R. 2
Auburn.-5nx . .
SHADbICK
In memory of a dear daughter
and sister, Nancy (Powell)
Shaddick who passed away one,
year ago January 29, 1983:
Loving and kind in all her ways,
1Jpr-ight (Lnst_iust to the end of
her days, •
Sincere and kind in heart and
mind,
What a beautiful memory she
left behind.
Lovingly remembered and
always m'ssed b, Dad, Mom,
Catherine and:-` iurray Maltby,
Larry and Marg Powell, John
and Barb Powell. -5x
CARR
Roger 'and Joanne Carr (nee
DeGroot) wish to announce the
-arrival of their beautiful little
daughter, Adrienne Elizabeth
Raie, born on January 19, at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. Pro-
ud grandparents are Joe and
Else DeGroot and John and Role
Carr.-5nx
47. Card of thanks
EAST
In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother,
Marguerite, who passed away
February 6, 1983.
What we would give if we could
say,
Hi Mom" in the same old way
To hear your voice and see your
.smile.
To sit and chat with you awhile.
A wonderful Mother laid to rest,
For each of us you did your best, -
Your place on earth no one can '
fill,
We miss you Mom and always
will.
So many. times we've needed
And many times we've cried.
If our love could have saved
you,
You never would have died.
If we could have one lifetime
wish,,
Ones -dream that could carne.
true, - '
We'd pray' to God with all our
hearts .
For yesterday and you.
For you who have your Mother,
Cherish her with core,
Cause you'll never know -the
heartache,
When you see her empty chair..
Sadly missed by your son Carr,
and Kay and family. -5 ,
-SCRIMGEOIiR - --
I would like to thank Dr.
Rodney, Dr. Quinlan and nurses
while I was a patient in Seaforth
and Stratford hospitals. Thanks
to those who came to visit me,
sent cards, flowers and gifts.
Special, thanks to those who had
my family in -for meals and sent
in baking and casseroles. Your
kindness will always • be
remembered. Lenore
Scrimgeour. --5
47. Card of thanks
On Jan. 25 Clinton Public School students took a break from regular studies to enjoy an
afternoon in the snow. Their Snow Fun Day, for Grades 4 to 8 had imaginations hard at
work in the snow sculturing contest. (Toby Rainey photo)
Huron farm news
•
Strong demand for rental land
LAND RENTAL SURVEY ' - . the grain crop. Next year all the neighbours
Late last fall we did a survey to, get more will be after the land that -had the clover. My
information on local landlord/ tenant rent will go up. What's the incentive?"
arrangements. The survey questionnaire He's probably right. He probably needs a
was enciosed with the"Soil and Crop longer term
lease to work k aratat
rotation and see
messenger" a newsletter.,, -sent„ tO.: sore•.of the -benefits. -In the- long term, a•
- ubsariibiilg ernembers-y-of -the-- Pert - -acid....goo-rotation-a_lso benefit4 tlte_lalndlord. The _-T.___ _
Huron Soil and Crop improvement Associa- deal cuts both ways. A leindlord should have
tions. 'some assurance that his land will- be well
' Strong Demand for ' • managed. He should get part of the rewards
Rental Land if the productivity is improved. A crop-
' • > The first question asked was - '`Do .you sharing agreement might be part of the
hope to rent more, less or the same amount - longer term deal and cropping plan. As
...of land in 1984?" yields go up,:.so-does the -amount of crop each---
• The response was that 25 percent wished
to
MERRILL
I would like to thank those in
charge of emergency, the inten-
sive care unit and nursing staff
of the Goderich Alexandra and
Marine Hospital' for your help
during my stay there. Special
thanks to Dr. Freeman, Dr.
auchil.and Rev, Pick for visits,
cards and flowers. Again, thank
you, Elwin Merrill. -5x
SNELL
I would like to express my
sincere appreciation to family,
relatives and friends for cards,
prayers, gifts, inquiries and
visits while -Iwas a -patient in -St:
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Thanks to Dr. Tillmann and the
nurses on 2nd floor. Special
thanks to family and everyone
who helped and brought food to
the house also for those who in-
vited' Alvin to, their home for
meals. Special thanks for the
kindness shown to me by
daughter Shirley and her family
and Edythe Smith. It was much
appreciated. Gene Snell. -S
How to beat the blahs
Though it sometimes feels as if you will
never look glamorous or sleek over those
cold and icy winter days, you can take com-
fort in knowing there are some answers.
When your hair gets flattened by your
woolly hat, your skin gets blotchy from the
cold, your cheeks scarlet from the wind and
your lips are chapped you know it's time for
relief.
Why not . take the time and pamper
yourself. Purchase some good bath oil and
take a long soothing soak in sweetly
scentea bath water. wnen you have lazed
around in the tub for at least an hour lift
your reluctant body out from the foamy dep-
ths and apply generous quantities of
soothing cream while your skin is still
dampaDon't forget to give extra attention to
those rough and chapped feet and hands.
After drying off, jump into a cosy flan-
nelette nightgown - the kind that resembles
a four man tent. This way you can wrap up
those tender - tootsies and move freely
arolind your home.
Next, pile on downy quilts and fluffy
blankets and get into bed with a mug of tea
or hot -buttered rum and a really good book.
If this doesn't tickle your fancy, light up a
roaring fire and settle' down in front of it
with books and blankets.
Some other spirit lifters include; a fleecy
robe, some featherweight, skin -thin thermal
cotton underwear or (this is actually
available) some cashmere undershirts and
panties. .
Even though you may love those sheer
motif nylons, put them away and opt for
warm, woolly textured tights, that are
amazingly fashionable and cosy.
When one boring day follows another; why
not wear vibrant colors such as scarlet,
cobalt blue or sunny yellow. This will lift
your spirits and cheer eyeryone around you.
Gorgeous knitted sweaters and fashionable
wool dresses in b . t colors are an ex-
cellent example of combining the practical
with the perfect.
Though your hearing may be somewhat
impaired, why not take advantage of some
bright and furry earmuffs that have recent-
ly been re -introduced into the market.
Spa -style mini -breaks are a definite treat.
For your physical and mental well-being,
schedule facials, massages and exercise
sessions.
On weekends, or if you have the unfor-
tunate opportunity to be snowed in, indulge
yourself in lazy at-home days. Read through
old magazines (maybe July and August),
clean drawers and cupboards, give yourself
a rnasgue or a hair conditioning treatment
or just stay in bed if you feel like it. This way
you will feel both rested and relaxed and
your cupboards and drawers will be in great
shape.
to rent more land. The balance wished
rent about the same amount o.
The second question asked was - "How
much land was owned and how much was
f land
person receives. ,
We have developed a crop share plan. This
plan uses a sliding scale to vary crop shares.
As the yield goes up, the landlord's percen-
tage share increases. If you're interested in
rented?" the plan, let me know. I'll send you a copy.
Some of the people who replied to the Tiling Rented Land:
survey rented no land. . In the survey, we asked what percentage
Rented land made up 31 percent of all the of the rented land was tiled. The average
land represented by the replies. If we looked was 53 percent of the land had at least some
only at the people who rented land (ignored tiles
the replies with no rented land) - the rented There is a problem in working out an .
land made up 44 percent of their farmed agreement for tiling rented land. Ybu can
acreage. The rented acreage becomes a work out an agreement for tiling, but it
very significant portion of the total business takes a lot of understanding, patience and
when we look at the situation from the point trust. But you can do it.
of view of the group that does rent land.
Cash Rent Most Popular
The third question asked about the type of
lease and how many years the leases in-
volved. The 'replies showed 81 percent of the
agreements were cash rentals. Half of these
were for one year. Most of the rest '.fell--.
between three and five years. Two
agreements were "continuous".
About 16 percent of the agreements were
set up as crop shares. A couple of others
were set up for a set number of bushels of
crop per acre.
The last question asked what crops were
to be grown on the rented acreage. Replies
indicated 66 percent of the rented land will
be growing corn and beans. Spring cereals
represented eight percent of the rented
acreage and winter wheat close to nine
percent. Forages will be grown on about 14
percent of the rented land. The rest of the
rented land - about three percent - will be
growing other crops like flax and canola.
Conclusions
1) Higher Rentals Likely:
The strong demand for rented land in-
dicates higher cash rental rates for 1984.
Good returns from corn and beans in 1983
will help to fuel the demand. Recent price
weakness may help to dampen ttie en-
thusiasm. '
2) Agreements Are Still Evolving:
The number of crop sharing agreements
has increased a little bit in the last couple of
years.
A recent survey of some American con-
sulting firms showed share agreements
outnumbered cash rentals by about three to
one. This was among professionally
managed farms in predominantly cash
cropping areas. The risk sharing charac-'
teristics and the elimination of guessing,
"What do I offer to pay for rent next year?"
were the main attractions to crop sharing
agreements.
We may be a few years behind the
Brian Hall,
Farm Management Specialist
Crop Budget Aids -
Available
Crop -budgeting aids arenow available at
our --office. Each' -crop .-is -outlined--oil--•a- ---
separate page. Example costs are outlined
for materials, preharvest field operations,
harvesting, marketing and other costs.
There's a space for the individual to put in
his own costs and calculate the profit
possibilities. Budget sheets are available
for corn, spring grain, wheat, alfalfa,
soybeans, white beans, flax and canola.
They're a useful guide in preparing that
annual credit statement for the bank.
Annual Meetings
The Huron County Winter Wheat
Producers will hold their annual meeting on
Tuesday, February 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton.
The Huron County Pork Producers' an-
nual meeting will be held on Wednesday,
February 15 at Clinton Legion Hall. Lunch
will be held at 11:45 and the meeting will
start at 1 p.m. Contact your township Pork .
Producer Association director for noon
banquet tickets.
Don Pollees.,
Ag. Rep.
Huron County "Members
Promotion Dray"
All ISM's (Individual Service Members)
in Huron County are invited to a members'
promotion day on February 14, from 9:30
a.m. to 3:36 p..m. at Ontario Street United
Church in Clinton.'
Have you ever wondered how O.F.A.
works? How policy is developed? Who to
talk to about your concerns? How to
represent your township or commodity
group? If you have, here's your chance to
get some answers.
Guest speakers and diussion group
leaders include: Harry Zwerver, O.F.A.
Americans adapting the crop sharing Executive Director; Brigit Pyke; Second
agreements. Vice -President, O.F.A.; and Bill Crawford,
3) Poor Rotations On Rented Lands O.F.A.'s Director of Insurance.
While crop rotation is generally a well- If you are interested in coming, please
accepted land management practice, it contact the Huron County Federation of
appears to be hard to apply to rented land. Agriculture Office (phone 482-9642 by
The predominance of short-term cash leases February 6. There will be a hot lunch
may be part of the problem. available for $7.
As one grower told me, "I'in a little Brenda McIntosh,
reluctant to grow a ceral crop with a red Program Committee Cbairman,
clover plowdown on my rented land. With a Huron County Federation
one-year deal, I won't make much money on of Agriculture