HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1974-12-12, Page 12hoAbon
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FM -c AVIV. FARM ! UlP laSSELS 887-6365 'WALT014 SEAFOR�H 527-024
�-- PART of OUB NEW EQUIPMENT, STOCK
R.R.I, Brunner, and Mary Ann
Agri -nous Dreer, Brunner, provided musical
entertainment for the program.
ANNOUNCEMENT (By Adrian Vos) Expositor Want Ads. Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
The other day I talked to a
t� There will be a Seminar on former labour union leader. He
told me that the directive he got,
was to belabour an issue out of
}1, :
KERNI proporation so the rank and file of
the local would be all het up by
continuous flow dryers e
rs on
the time negotiations ions for a new
o..:'
TuesdTuesday December 1 /T contract got underway. This was
ay, done, he said, to retain interest in
A factory representative will be present the union, for without interest, no
to explain the operation and mainten- union or other organization can
p p survive. His job in the union was
ante of the unit• at stake, for no union, no job.
BE ON HAND 7:45 m. AT In the recent strike by meat and
p• grain graders and the illegal walk sm
T,H,I"
out by meat inspectors we see
some of this after they went back
to work. An issue is made of the AM
..�"".., fact that the Treasury Board
disclosed the teriiis of settlement I '
ARM EQUIPMENT LTD before it was voted upon.
Apparently if is alright if union
"THE BUCINESS RELIABILITY BUILT" leaders don't want an acceptance
vote, but if the other side does it,
527-0120 it is considered improper
AYR — SEAFORTH — CAMBRIDGE influence. -
1 can't see the difference. If the
terms are acceptable they will
vote for it and if not they will vote
against, regar dless of who tells
Is returned'
them what the terms are. More
W,_
4
4
Elvey Brodhagen, R.R,1,
*COLORS
are resolved.
%F ':
''�
t+v
Brunner, wgs returned as
z
can be reached anymore unless
by Westin
there is a strike period first. The
OUR
PRICE
President of the Perth-Huron
96ECT
innocenl, peple doesn't seem to
1--'
Shorthorn Club at its annual
concern &m apt all. Take tR "-�'
�S'"�EA
meat and grain strike for
�TOAS
example. The cost to the
ti;ux
3 `
meeting in Egmondville United
*BLEND
producer/consumer Surr.s in the
—
millions of dollars, in order to
•COFFE
satisfy the demans of a few
�a
Church.
(
been artiftt fised;,wp by their
leaders. "
popular g
There must be a better way and
there are better ways to settle
Other executive members
disputes. How long will our
a
society tolerate this costly waste
of national productivity - to
continue? We all have seen how
Britain is on the brink of
Y
include: Ross Proctor, Belgrave,
bankruptcy caused to a great
extent by irresponsible walkouts
and strikes. Are we going the
a
same route? Labour should have
t
a fair return on their services in
first vice-president;. Ken
balance with the profits of the
MEN'S - LADIES - BOY
firms they work for and the same
applies to small business men and
TIMEX W
farmers. A good arbitration
system can make this balance
MEN'S & LADIES
Mewhinney, Lucknow, second
,.�
if
x �.
°x �, ��;�.
As long as there is greed on
either side, the balance must be
ELECTRIC & WIND-UP
imposed from outside.
a 3
` � �
vice-president; and Gerald Smith,
Brussels, secretary treasurer.
r3�
�•
���,„�°'�:
Mr. Proctor was named delegate
to the ontario Shorthorn Club,
During the meeting, Robert
Eaton, assisted to W.A.Stewart,
HURON PERTH
SHORTHORN CLUB -- At their annual meeting in Egmondville,
Ontario minister of agriculture
the Huron Perth Shorthorn club re-elected two Brussels area men to their
and food, was the guest speaker.
a
executive. Pictured Thursday night are secretary - treasurer Gerald Smith of
He talked about negotiations
If!"
R,R.2,Brussels, president Elvey Brodhagen of R.R.1, Brunner, vice-president Ross
g°tng on between the U.S. and
beef
Procter, R.R.5, Brussels, and Dave McWhinney, R.R.1, Lucknow, vice president.
Canada over quotas and
restrictions. peggy Kneisz,
U
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1.
r
er
FM -c AVIV. FARM ! UlP laSSELS 887-6365 'WALT014 SEAFOR�H 527-024
�-- PART of OUB NEW EQUIPMENT, STOCK
R.R.I, Brunner, and Mary Ann
Agri -nous Dreer, Brunner, provided musical
entertainment for the program.
ANNOUNCEMENT (By Adrian Vos) Expositor Want Ads. Dial
Seaforth 527-0240,
The other day I talked to a
t� There will be a Seminar on former labour union leader. He
told me that the directive he got,
was to belabour an issue out of
}1, :
KERNI proporation so the rank and file of
the local would be all het up by
continuous flow dryers e
rs on
the time negotiations ions for a new
o..:'
TuesdTuesday December 1 /T contract got underway. This was
ay, done, he said, to retain interest in
A factory representative will be present the union, for without interest, no
to explain the operation and mainten- union or other organization can
p p survive. His job in the union was
ante of the unit• at stake, for no union, no job.
BE ON HAND 7:45 m. AT In the recent strike by meat and
p• grain graders and the illegal walk sm
T,H,I"
out by meat inspectors we see
some of this after they went back
to work. An issue is made of the AM
..�"".., fact that the Treasury Board
disclosed the teriiis of settlement I '
ARM EQUIPMENT LTD before it was voted upon.
Apparently if is alright if union
"THE BUCINESS RELIABILITY BUILT" leaders don't want an acceptance
vote, but if the other side does it,
527-0120 it is considered improper
AYR — SEAFORTH — CAMBRIDGE influence. -
1 can't see the difference. If the
terms are acceptable they will
vote for it and if not they will vote
against, regar dless of who tells
44ER Of
them what the terms are. More
®STYLES
and more protests are noted
against the way labour disputes
yy
*COLORS
are resolved.
%F ':
''�
t+v
It appears that no settlement
z
can be reached anymore unless
by Westin
there is a strike period first. The
OUR
PRICE
fact it hurts literally millions of
96ECT
innocenl, peple doesn't seem to
1--'
concern &m apt all. Take tR "-�'
�S'"�EA
meat and grain strike for
�TOAS
example. The cost to the
ti;ux
consumer and to the
*BLEND
producer/consumer Surr.s in the
—
millions of dollars, in order to
•COFFE
satisfy the demans of a few
hundred peo le' who may have
SAVE $1
been artiftt fised;,wp by their
leaders. "
popular g
There must be a better way and
there are better ways to settle
disputes. How long will our
ALL AT LOW, LOW, B
society tolerate this costly waste
of national productivity - to
continue? We all have seen how
Britain is on the brink of
GIFT SUGI
bankruptcy caused to a great
extent by irresponsible walkouts
and strikes. Are we going the
a
same route? Labour should have
t
a fair return on their services in
balance with the profits of the
MEN'S - LADIES - BOY
firms they work for and the same
applies to small business men and
TIMEX W
farmers. A good arbitration
system can make this balance
MEN'S & LADIES
"°rk.
WALLET
As long as there is greed on
either side, the balance must be
ELECTRIC & WIND-UP
imposed from outside.
rZ
NOTICE
Seaforth--Egmond•ville�- Harp urhey
Residents
I
iANUARY,10,1975
PRICES of GARBAGE COLLECTIONS WILL BE
$2,00 per month
G. NOBLE
B. EISLER
TAKE NOTICE
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S DAY
PICK-UPS WILL BE ON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24 AFTERNOON
and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30th
I
t!F,�.y .,.,..:,.
M Weather Cabs t 245 Leyland Tractor
• Loaders 9 255 Leyland Tractor
• 21 Snow Blowers -- Various Makes 0 3 -Point Long Backhoe
• Chain and Diamond Harrows • Turner 12 -foot Packer '
Various Sizes of Tractor Tire Chains -- Krause Disk, Left
Over at Last 'Year's Price. _..............
PART of OUR USED EQUIPMENT STOCK
• 345 Nuffield with Hydraulic • 344 Nuffield with Loader .
Bucket Loader Only 1170 Hours -
• 342 Nuffield . • , 3$4 Leyland, 170(? Hours `
• Vac Case with 3 -Point Hitch ,
• John Deere 50 and Loader $450.00
6 Peerless P TO Corn and Oat • 350 New Holland, grinder mixer
Roller, $500.00 $1400.00 l
NEW IDEA 325 Picker ShOler, good coed. - • - $3800.00
"SERVING AGRICULTURE SINCE 1936"
I
MAS ES COME TRUE .VAIN
ghouse & SileX-Proc,for I I�pll
RIC KETTLES II II
M `IRONS
TER S
ERS
E MAKERS �=
0
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEA
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
PRE -"CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
MONDAY
THROUGH 1 1 A.M. - 9 P.M.
FRIG -AY
SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Santa will be at our Store
SAT. D ESC. -f..
11:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
TREATS FOR ALL THE KIDDIES
on these
.. ---- an
ift Items �w ,
ASE FACTORY OUTLET PRICES WE HAVE A LARGE
VARIETY OF'
S & GIRLS
ATCHIES
TOYS
o - GAMES &
D
HOBBY
CRAFTS
FOR CHILDREN
FROM TODDLERS n
TO 14 YEARS OF
AGE
S
ALARM CLOCKS $697 to $ 02
CUFF LINK SETS $7Q7
CUFF LINK & LIGHTER SETS $157
SINGLE & DOUBLE DECKS
PLAYING CARDS
FOR DAD - BY GILLETTE
ITH
TRACK II RAZOR BL DES $2"
HIGH QUALITY
FLASHLIGHTS $249
Now till Christmas!!l
SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN
,ALLOWANCE
Now until Christmas Base Factory 6utlet Is making speclar
high trade-in allowances on your used -sewing machine on
the purchase of a now:
*UNIVERSAL by WHITE
*DOMESTIC by WHITE Bring your sewing machine In for
a check or repairs. Our expert,
eBERNINA Mr. Berstch, will be at our store
*MORSE OR OTHER Saturday, December 14 ,
9 a.m.,to 5 P.M.
FAMOUS BRANDS
i
SIZES 14-17
REG. UP TO $18.00 i
I
LATEST IN
®STYLES
1
yy
*COLORS
BY WELL KNOWN
I
t!F,�.y .,.,..:,.
M Weather Cabs t 245 Leyland Tractor
• Loaders 9 255 Leyland Tractor
• 21 Snow Blowers -- Various Makes 0 3 -Point Long Backhoe
• Chain and Diamond Harrows • Turner 12 -foot Packer '
Various Sizes of Tractor Tire Chains -- Krause Disk, Left
Over at Last 'Year's Price. _..............
PART of OUR USED EQUIPMENT STOCK
• 345 Nuffield with Hydraulic • 344 Nuffield with Loader .
Bucket Loader Only 1170 Hours -
• 342 Nuffield . • , 3$4 Leyland, 170(? Hours `
• Vac Case with 3 -Point Hitch ,
• John Deere 50 and Loader $450.00
6 Peerless P TO Corn and Oat • 350 New Holland, grinder mixer
Roller, $500.00 $1400.00 l
NEW IDEA 325 Picker ShOler, good coed. - • - $3800.00
"SERVING AGRICULTURE SINCE 1936"
I
MAS ES COME TRUE .VAIN
ghouse & SileX-Proc,for I I�pll
RIC KETTLES II II
M `IRONS
TER S
ERS
E MAKERS �=
0
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEA
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
PRE -"CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
MONDAY
THROUGH 1 1 A.M. - 9 P.M.
FRIG -AY
SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Santa will be at our Store
SAT. D ESC. -f..
11:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
TREATS FOR ALL THE KIDDIES
on these
.. ---- an
ift Items �w ,
ASE FACTORY OUTLET PRICES WE HAVE A LARGE
VARIETY OF'
S & GIRLS
ATCHIES
TOYS
o - GAMES &
D
HOBBY
CRAFTS
FOR CHILDREN
FROM TODDLERS n
TO 14 YEARS OF
AGE
S
ALARM CLOCKS $697 to $ 02
CUFF LINK SETS $7Q7
CUFF LINK & LIGHTER SETS $157
SINGLE & DOUBLE DECKS
PLAYING CARDS
FOR DAD - BY GILLETTE
ITH
TRACK II RAZOR BL DES $2"
HIGH QUALITY
FLASHLIGHTS $249
Now till Christmas!!l
SPECIAL HIGH TRADE-IN
,ALLOWANCE
Now until Christmas Base Factory 6utlet Is making speclar
high trade-in allowances on your used -sewing machine on
the purchase of a now:
*UNIVERSAL by WHITE
*DOMESTIC by WHITE Bring your sewing machine In for
a check or repairs. Our expert,
eBERNINA Mr. Berstch, will be at our store
*MORSE OR OTHER Saturday, December 14 ,
9 a.m.,to 5 P.M.
FAMOUS BRANDS
i
SIZES 14-17
REG. UP TO $18.00 i
I
LATEST IN
®STYLES
*PATTERNS
yy
*COLORS
BY WELL KNOWN
CANADIAN MFG.
z
(SOME WITH SLIGHT
IRREGULARITIES)
OUR
PRICE
��9%
b:
13
BOY'S & GIRLS'
LONG SLEEVE
SHIRTS
SIZES 2.20
CREW NECK k
COLLAR STYLES
LARGE VARIETY OF'
COLORS AND STYLES
BY WELL-KNOWN BRAND
NAME MANUFACTURER
$297 TO $657
I