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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-30, Page 33"TWO of each county Mat be zoned ,for livestock farming and quickly," says Gordon UU1 President, Ontario Federptioa eg' Agriculture:. .10r, Hill asked the 400 farm- ers gathered at theOPA's Annual Meeting in Hamilton this week, "How can farmers be expected' to invest in modern livestock - facilities when they could fate. the threat of closure next week- next month-next year?" Recently, a by-law was pass- ed by the Niagara district pro- hibiting -the ' expansion of live- stock buildings. Ar farmers wi • . .ort of e Federa- tion and other omm6 • ity groups are apaling e -law before the Qntario Mun ip. Board. "This hangs 1 a 'guillotine over the heads of farmers," he said. "If the by-law is ap- proved, the farmers affected must be compensated. for their loss. Anything less would mean confiscation of their rights." Mr Hill said. farmers to not want to pollute, but cannot af- ford to invest in costly pollu- tion abatement equipment when their lands'are threatened. Canada's welfare system re- ceived ridicule at the meeting. "There was a desperate ShOrto age of apple-pickerel tehacco meeting. meanwhile he said unemployment insurance pays up to $100 a week, and lures dmen from doing farm work. • "The purpose of unemploy- ment insurance should be to feed and house a person who, is out of work throegh no fault of his own. It should be survival in- surance, not an incentive to leave the work force. "welfare laws, too, have been stretched. Welfare must be re- modelled to give a decent stand- ard of living only to those who are unable to find work. Wel- fare Bums, corporate or indivi- dual, will not be tolerated by Canadian tax payers, and must be eliminated." Mr. Hill, a Varna hog and white bean producer, spoke at the end of his third year as Fed- eration president. He told the farmers present that a larger membership would enable the Federation to serveMers bet- ter. Now theOr ' 12,227 members. ire set the member- ship target at 18,000 by next convention. Pupils at Grey Central School joined with teacher David Perrie last week to indicate how area pioneers produced apple cider. Making use of a century old cider mill which Mr. Perrie had purchased. Shown are (left) Jim Clark, Brian Cox, Teacher David Perrie, Gloria Elliott and Leslie Vandenberg. Century old press is in use again Generation Gap You mean your vote canceled out mine! FOR FARM NEEDS We have 1973 contracts vailable for WHITE BEANS. We also have contracts available for SEED OATS, BARLEY and MALTING BARLEY. SEE US FOR YOUR 1973 REQUIREMENTS OF: SEED GRAIN.-- Top quality in all varieties. SEED MIXED GRAIN -- Mixed from Certified Seed. -- Our own brand Hyland Sed Corn and SEED CORN Northrup King, Warwick, United and DeKaib. SEED CLOVERS and GRASSES Best Quality and Price with Free Mixing. AGRI. CHEMICALS:- Chipman, Green Cross, Fisons and Niagara Chemicals The most competitive prices in bag paid now and delivered now or bulk paid now and picked up in the Spring. SHOP for QUALITY and SERVICE at fai Y 0 ?566J BEANS 0 [li •••••••.ftilli krn FERTILIZER-- Snowmobile oil by the case . 12 quarts Quaker state $11.50 Texaco $9.95 GERALD'S DATSUN LTD. 22 Goderich Street Ph. 527-1010 Newt of KIPPEN Correspondent. Mrs. Rena Caldwell Mr. Emerson Kyle ,was ad- 4 witted to South. Huron Hospital and later transferred to St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London. The sYMpathY of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright in the loss of the latter's brother, Neil Tay- lor, Vancouver. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, visited with Mr. Robert Thompson. Mr. Webster Buchanan, Wheatley, called on friends in and around the village. Mr: Lorne McBride spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.. Wilbert McBride, Kitchener. Sympathy is expressed to a former resident, Mrs. Norman Long in the loss of her brother Mr. Fred Rountree whose death occurred in Owen Sound Hospital. UCW The U.C.W. of St. Andrews Church, Kippen, met at the home of Mrs. N. Dickert on last Wed- nesday, with Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor, co-hostess. Mrs. Wm. Bell, 'the President opened the meeting with singing, hymn 46. 0 The devotional on Thankful- ness and Gratitude was taken by Mrs. Keith Love. Mrs. Em- erson Anderson continued the study of Africa. Mrs. Robert Turner contributed two musical numbers. The minutes were read by Mrs. L. Finlayson and git .Mrs. Ken McLellan, the Sun- -•'-shine Convenor, Mrs. N. Dickert and the rose convenor Mrs. L. Finlayson. It was decided to have the Christmas shut-in boxes ready for the next meet- ing Dec. 14. Courtesy remarks of were given by Mrs. Bell, the offering taken by Mrs. R. Mc-. Gregor. 4 if SANTA SAYS: Shop at STEWART'S for THAT GIVE INSTANT PLEAS Perma - press Sport Shirts in phainshades, checks, dots, paisleys and novel print pat- terns Plus a good range of popular double-knit shirts in novelties and plains. Our stock is large and complete now - so -choose early - Sim small to extra large. 100% washahle acrylics or pure wools in !, shells, cardi- gans or pullovers with crewe or turtle necks in a wide col- or and pattern range.. Size range - Small to extra large. SHELLS 4.95 to 6.95 PULLOVERS 6.95 to 15.95 CARDIGANS ..., 840 to 17.95 Dainty Gifts of 4420/04-7 46444,044‘-lik • /A. trims LINGERIE ,Ilortirel and Nylon Tri cot Knit, full' and half and Night Wear. SLIPS 2.95 - 9.95 THE POPULAR GIFT PANTIES .... 1.00 to 2.00 GOWNS 3.98 to 9.95 12 popular plain shades PYJAMAS 3.98 to 7.95 plus a wide choice of love- ly ,prints and woven pat- Flannellette Night Wear terns and new white on GOWNS 4.98 to 6.95 wilite designs. 5.95 to 10.95 Gifts from Our Ready-to-Wear Department Polo collars, round Decks, turtle !necks (underwear look) and zip4urtles - in fortrel/cotton, Fortrel and wool, fontrel blends. Sizes crrniag to extra large. House Coats • 13.95 to 19.95 Slacks 12.95 to • 16.95 Tops 895 to 14.95 Skirts 11.95 to '15.95 Blazers ., 19.95 to 22.95• Pant •Suits ... 35,00 to 49.95 Suits 24.95 to 35.00 Dresses • 26.95 to 45.00 Long Party i Dresses 28.95 to 55.00, Car Oats 29.95 to 49.95 Winter Coats 69.95 to 115.00 Leather Coats 115,00 to 125.00 )4~44444Act wooims.‘ GIFTS PopyulaT nylons,' corduroys, wools, suedenes and twills with quilted or borg insulat- ing linings! - Over a hue- dred to choose from, sizes 36 to 50. 18.95 to 35.00 Leathers 69.50 to 119.50 ..44447 ardgiti "41g134 SHOP AT STEWARTS FOR p GIFTS for BOYS Knitted Polo Shirts • • • • 2.49 to 3.95 Double-knit Dress Shirts 4.95 Perna-press Sport Shirts • • 3.95-4,95 Boys' Ankle Sox 79c to 1.19 Boys' Jeans & Flares • • 5.95 to 7.95 Boys' Sweaters 3.95 to 6.95 Boys' Pyjamas 219 to 4.50 Boys' Ski Doo Mitts • • • • 3.95 to 4.95 Boys' Dress Gloves 1.59 to 1.95 OUR 69th CHRISTIVIAS On Main Street FOR THE HOME Esmond Satin-end Plain Blankets • • 4.95 to 6.95 Esmond Satin-end Printed' Blankets . 6.95 to 8.95 Thermal Blankets 5.95 to 8.95 Wool Blend Blankets • • • • 9.95 to 12.95 All Wool Kellwood Blankbts • • • - • 18.95 to 20.95 Plaid Car Rugs ...... • • 5.98 to 12.95 Baby Blankets 1.98 to 5.95 7CfMAWAI. WO' „gi-"Ma-: OVA head urges TOP EXPOsiT014 SEAFORTH, ONTs, for area 11 s vl 4-H Club Kippen 11, 4-11'club the Kippen Kabobs held their eighth meeting Nov. 25,, at the home of the assistant leader, Lynn Alderdice. The topic was setting a buffet table and the girls entertained their parents to a buffet dinner followed by games and contests. About 27 attended the event. (By Peter Van Veen) It was the first time in history that Apple Cider was made at Grey Central School, Ethel. One of the teachers, a grade five teacher, Mr. David Perrie, found an apple cider machine in an old barn in Morris Township. Smartly, he picked it up and found out it was 100 years old. We were told to bring lots of apples and a cup. Spy and McIntosh apples were mostly used, but we found some on the school apple tree. With eager spirits we watched patiently and although it was cold, Burns UC The Burns U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Jim McEwing on Wednesday afternoon with 18 present. Mrs. Watson Reid opened the meeting. Mrs. Salverda Sr., Romona Jamieson and Hazel Reid took part in the Scripture reading, St. Matthew, Chapter 7. Mrs. Edwin Wood was guest speaker, her topic being "Prayer" and Beryl Reid read a poem "What Pe pointed to vertical late, gration as anetAerprime concern Writers, and fruit alIct vegetable harvest help," 4r. Hilt told the of farmers and placed Pert of the blame for growing integration on banks for not providing enough short and intermediate-term credit to farmers. "The Pro- vincial GoVernment should amend the charter of the "Province of Ontario saving's Office" so banks can lend short-term money too farmers, he said. Licensing or registering of farmers, he added is one way of slowing future integration. "Who can produce food commercially, and participate in government programs for farmers, must be settled soon!" "Farmers make tremendous contributions to Canada. In 1971, Canadian farmers bought 3 billion dollars worth of goods and ser- vices. The farm machinery in- dustry employs 15,000 workers-- to feed. industry, 9,000. About one:third of the freight moved through the Seaway, and ntarly 20% of the goods moved by rail- ways, comes from farmers. This means jobs and wages." What faces the consumer, Mr. 1114 claimed, is the gpst of high living. not the high ceet of 11v ix "Wages continue to rise moo faster than fpoci prices, so that an hour's wer4 )?9.,17P •mgre !PPR Way than ever. .00nre, Th# includes fancy PaPlca60,8) partial, preparation and, all the promotion that's included," • He told the farinersdelegate; from across Ontario, that their largest future increase in farM income will come from the market place. "Farmers must become experts in marketing." The National .Marketing Le- gislation gives farmers froM OFeVineec.thes opportunity ,to get 19ietherand.explore the itgarlcet,! said lrir., 1X14.! fie celled the • ,reFentAnntngig4 a 10419ett Egg. 4gencyi,e...10:0411 .0teiu Ocaned4 ;badly, ;np004,:a teed grain, -policy, 'There must , !lances 44! regional 'r9SP9B7" Ohiiit$4!! WO! the meeting.; • grgirP.T900Per,S*40;t: ;get decent. prices Apr tAelt #990, while itirOtOck .9001Per.9.!!!;#11.4t.!!haY!O 2404440 supplies reaS9nribiYir. • Pticel 'Patna- "The Can44.14e rederetten . of Agriculture 4000 !inch, Hopefully, this Oct** will be Ftlez#04 " fight . we didn't care. The apple cider grinder was turning like mad, with Mr. Perrie behind the wheel. Some -of the children took turns turning the grinder. They found it very hard. Finally, the first batch was finished and we drank to our utmost delight. We had to clean out the bucket after each batch. We all thought it was good cider and thanked Mr. Perrie for showing and demon- strating how the machine worked for the Grade even Class. He showed the rest of the school also. we learned a great deal from this experience. W meets does Christmas mean to you". Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the business session, and gave a reading "A Living Faith". Roll call was answered by a Bible verse and the treasurer's report was given by Ida Leiper. A thank you card was received from the Watt Family. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Salverda Jr. on December 13. UCW holds family night Family Night was held in the Legion Hall, Hen- Eall when Kippen W. I. enter- tained their families to a social ev'e'lOg'`-tiii.,'N. After a pot luck supper everyone enjoyed a sing-song. Life membership pins and certificates were pre- sented to Mrs. Alex McGregor 40 by Mrs. James Drummond, to Mrs. Stewart Pepper by Mrs. Wm. Bell, to Mrs. Ross Broad- foot by Mrs. Charles Eyre, to Mrs. John Sinclair byMrs.Grant McLean. Mks. Campbell Eyre also a life member was unable to be present. The children ,,A enjoyed bingo and games under the direction of Mrs. Al. Hog- garth. The adults under Mrs. Dave Triebner*s direction enjoy- ed euchre. winners of the euchre were - ladies high Mrs. Charles Eyre, ladies second Mrs. Glen Bell, ladies low Mrs. R. Kins- b man. Men's high Mr. Wm. Bell, second Mr. Glen Bell, low Mr. Ken McKay. Travelling lone hand Mrs. Wm. Bell. Anniver- sary in November M. and Mrs. R. Broadfoot.