Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-07-13, Page 12PEA HARVEST UNDERWAY — The pea pack at the Exeter plant of Canadian Canners is now in full swing with an average crop being predicted despite heavy frost of more than a month ago. In the above picture harvesters are shown at work on the farm of Alex Munn, near Hensall. T-A photo Cromarty ladies listen to report on synodical meeting GULF ECONOJET FURNACE It .,o'‘e seen the orating on the oal: for your nId han.i.c, hare a Gull Econotat Furnace tn,tai:o.1 today--and save 10 on nest year's tut: willoo,3cloo!,0! TRADE-IN OFFER $7 00 4.1= BI Horsepow r. CHECK THESE UNITS TODAY Farmall 806 Diesel with cab Farmall 706 Diesel Farmall MTA Gas International 624 Diesel International 606 Gas David Brown 990 (white) Massey Ferguson Super 90 Diesel HARVESTING EQUIPMENT No. 80 Owatonna 12-Foot Swather Massey No.60 with Bean Equipment IHC 815 Combine with two heads John Deere No. 42 Combine with bean equipment Case 600 Combine with cab and two heads LTD. EXETER 235-2121 "The best in service when yen need it most!" N'S MAD 40%Cann's Hog Conc. 40% Cann's Beef Supp, 5 S._ 64% Cann's Beef Supp. 10 S. 16% Cann's Hog Gro 14% Cann's Hog Fin 16% Cann's Nursing Sow 14% Cann's Dry Sow Inj. Iron 100 C.C. — 6 1 Only. Pen -§lm• 109t.9.,9 1 Only Vit. Ade 100 C.C. — 5 1 Only Mixed Grain Barley Corn Baler Twine — Fly Control Sprays -- Garden Dust — Bug Killers Pet Foods $123.00 $83.50 101.00 64.50 60.50 64.50 60.50 33.00 5,75 3 50 17.50 3 65 45.00 45.00 47.00 ''etterr."—^-7,17 YOU NAME IT —WE HAVE IT Cann's Pi W /Id EXETER 235-1782 High Quality Low Cost We'd Like You To Drop In And See Our New Facilities Better Farming arts At EXETER 235-2200 =— .illIllifilill11111111011110011111110111111401111111111 11011111111111111111111 ifilllIggiglfflIg111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 . . EXETER F Equipment Sages Ltd Tractors Equipment Ng, 12 Times-Advocate, July 13, 14?72 Large. machinery increases,, need to observe farm sofety Huron helps to get corn Employing bigger, more complicated machinery, today's farmer produces increasing amounts of food for al demanding world. Mechanization has brought with it hazards that are sometimes overlooked or disregarded by many farmers. A successful farm operation functions smoothly and ac- cording to plan. A split-second accident can disrupt evon the best schemes. Safety must be incorporated into the farmer's management planning. Without responsibility for personal safety and the safety of his family a,nd RVR,nRg others, both health and future are threatened. July 25 to 31 has been set aside as Farm Safety Week — a week to focus attention on dangers involved in farming. Lo ok for potential hazards and correct them. Farm Safety Week is onl,y 1/52 of a year, But the need for farm safety lasts year-round. The Farm Safety Council of Ontario in cooperation with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and F'ood asks that YOU observe farm safety not just July 25 to 31 but all year. V 0 81R. R, 0 By MRS. KEN McKELLAR CROMARTY Mrs, Norman Harburn presided for the June meeting of the Marian Ritchie Auxiliary. The assistant secretary Mrs. Car ter Kerslake gave the secretary's report and called the roll which was answered by 10 mem bers who each gave a current event from the Glad Tidings or the Record, Mrs. Gerald Carey led in prayer. The scripture was read by Mrs. Beverly Taylor, Mrs. Lorne Elliott gave a report of the Synodical meeting which shoe attended in Hamilton. The Study book on Africa was taken by Mrs. John Templeman and Mrs. John Miller assisted by Mrs. Eldon Allen and Mrs. Robert Laing.The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. W.M.S. The Women's Missionary Society of Cromarty Church met in the Sunday School room of the Church with children from the Explorers and C.O.C. guests. Mrs. M. Larnond presided and opened the meeting with a poem. The scripture ilesson was read in unison by Betty Anne Miller, Pam Wallace and Ruth Tern- pleman, followed by a reading by all the boys and girls reading alternately and prayer in unison. The roll call was answered by each member naming a tree mentioned in the Bible. A Bible quizz on trees mentioned in the Bible was conducted by Olive Speare. Reports were given by the secretary and the treasurer. The meeting closed with prayer. -Lunch was ,served and a social hour enjoyed. Personals; Grade VIII students, who at- tended the graduation banquet in Upper Thames Elementary School were Bonnie McPhail, Maurice Ruston, Beth Hulley, Kathy Douglas and ,Margaret Laing. Brenda Gardiner is a patient in Seaforth Community .Hospital having undergone surgery Friday. Mr. & Mrs. David Leader, Hensall were Sunday visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gar- diner. Owen Brooks of Brampton is holidaying with his grand- parents, Mr. & Mrs. John Hocking. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Grace Scott were Mr. & Mrs. Ivan McClymont, Varna, and Mr. • & Mrs. Wesley Russell, Cromarty. Frances Scott, London is holidaying with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Scott, Mrs. Black of Woodville is a guest at the home of Mr. & Mrs. T, L. Scott and Mrs. Esther Moore, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Waddell and family, Guelph, spent last week holidaying with Mrs. Waddell's The refusal of Bell Canada's request of telephone toll rates may have derailed the fight of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture to win bigger toll areas in north Huron. Mason Bailey of Blyth, president of the Huron Federation of Agriculture made the observation while reporting on the directors meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture at which John Cunningham of Bell said that because Bell had been granted only a five percent increase it would be very limited in its building program in the next five years. Mr. Bailey termed it "bad news" for the people of north Huron. The Federation had begun a fight last summer to have toll-free calling areas in the northern part of the county enlarged...-Petitions were culated and found heavy support among the residents of the area. The Federation went on to negotiate with Bell after receiving support of the councils of all municipalities involved. The refusal of the increase Bell asked for, however, may have delayed the enlarging of toll areas longer, according to Mr. Bailey. Mr. Bailey also reported that membership in the OFA was now over 11,000 with over 20 percent of the members in Huron and Perth counties. Huron membership now totals 1070. Three resolutions from Huron county were dealt with at the OFA meeting. One regarded rates charged from some banks for automatically renewing OFA memberships. The rate varies from nothing to two dollars across the province. The resolution was passed but it was pointed out that there was little that could be done since in- dividual bank managers set the policy for their branches. A second resolution regarding the setting up of more overseas trade mission to sell Ontario produce was also passed. It 'went over big' according to Mr. Bailey. The third asking for abolition of different fuel pricing zone also passed although it was felt that nothing could be done to stop the practice except make a big noise. Two new resolutions, moved by Adrian Vos of Blyth were passed at the meeting Thursday. The first called on the OFA to continue to press the provincial government to put a halt to vertical integration and to curtail livestock contracts while at the same time requesting financing to help replace that now given by non-farm interests. The second resolution called on the Ontario Municipal Board to, parents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy McCulloch, Traviss and Gavin Lamond, Toronto, are holidaying with their grandparents Mr, & Mrs. Mac Lamond. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Routley of Elimville were Sunday evening guests of Mr, & Mrs, K. McKellar, Mrs. J, R. Jefferson visited Sunday with Mr. & Mrs, Sam Jefferson of Goderich. areas in effect, reverse the suggested code of practice which now ap- plies to farms. The code prohibits new livestock buildings being built within 2000 feet of a residence. The resolution would prohibitamunicipalityfrom zoning an area residential which was within 2000 feet of an established farming operation. Mr. Vos explained that a house can now be built near a farm which means the farmer is prohibited from expanding, because he is not allowed to build. He felt this was unfair, Secretary-fieldman Bill Crawford reported on a blitz of Morris township carried out last month which gained 13 new members. WL holds ake sale By MRS. CLARKE KENNEDY GRAND BEND Mrs. A. Backman and Mrs. C. Pagel, Detroit, were guests last week with Mrs. L. Bariteau. Weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. A. Dayman were Mr. & Mrs. Joe Moore, Echo Bay, Ont., Mr. & Mrs. R, Thomas, Dan and David of Sault Ste Marie. The C.W.L. held a successful bake sale after mass last Sunday. Mrs. Helen Hicks returned to her home in Oakwood Park Sunday, having spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mrs. L. Bariteau spent a few days the first of the week in Detroit, Due to inclement weather the Sunday worship service at the United Church was held indoors. Mrs. Morley Desjardine was guest soloist. Rev. & Mrs. Earl Burr and family of Charing Cross, Ont., are in Grand Bend for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Sam Laux and Kathy, Detroit are in Grand Bend for the next two weeks for their annual vacation. Mr. & Mrs. Don Day and Kevin of Owen Sound, Mr. & Mrs. Brad. Hamilton of Owen Sound were weekend guests with Mr. & Mrs. Alex Hamilton, Mr. & Mrs. Wes, Dayman of Sarnia are vacationing in Grand Bend. Three life-guards have been hired for the summer for the safety of the tourists. They are equipped with two way radios, binoculars, paddle board, and a flag system which warns swimmers of water conditions. Also on hand is a resuscitator and first aid kit. The three guards are John Watt, Doug McLughan and Bill Tojcic. It was a persuasive argument by three Huron representatives that helped convince the Ontario Federation of Agriculture to support an agency marketing board for corn, it was learned Thursday night. A meeting of, the directors of the Huron Federation of Agriculture was told by Bob Allan of Brucefield that the OFA was ready to push for a corn commission to be made up of nine representatives of farming and eight members from industry when it held a meeting last month, but he and Jack Oke and Phil Durand had successfully argued for the agency board. The commission plan had been drawn up by John McGoogan of Kent county who, Mr. Allan said, had made a forceful presentation to the OFA meeting. If the vote had taken place after that presen- tation, he said, there was no doubt that the commission would have been approved. The Huron members had been elected at a meeting held in 13rucefield in late May where the Kent plan had been discussed. The meeting of about 50 farmers had approved the idea of the plan but had asked for the agency board rather than the com- mission. Armed with this backing, the three went to the meeting. Mason Bailey, president of the Huron Federation said hethought that if any county had good representation from its farmers at the Toronto meeting, it was Huron. Other counties, he said, didn't ask the opinions of county farmers before sending their delegates. If the agency board is accepted by the Ontario governthent, Bailey said, "I wouldn't be ashamed to say the meeting in Brucefield played a significant part." The plan accepted by the Toronto meeting and later by the directors of the OFA, calls for the ill11 111111111111r McGregor Top Beef Government Inspected Whole Half Beef 70' Beef 71I' Cut and Wrapped Quick Frozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile Phone 262-5839 agency board to be installed without a vote for a trial period of two and a half years with a vote to be held some time after that period, To be eligible for the vote, a farmer would have had to have marketed 2000 bushels of corn to agency the trade in the past two years. Mr. Allen pointed out some of the advantages of the agency board; it could sell in quantities to large companies which could not buy the boatload or million Ina~hE la before R 10% Guaranteed Fuel Savings With a toil: in untrue. fa-. - last years :nal consatrran 10-Year Financing This plan makes s.,or tarriaee purchase a Iittfa easier to handle. Ask w ar ULM Houle Cernamt Centre or Authorized Hcating Gatrozor about it, Safe, Clean Heat Built-in features provide safe. clean heat and quick, reliable operation. All components are built to eliminate the noises usual.} caused by expansion and contraction, Gulf Home Comfort Centre Your Guts Home Condor Centre also has products to keep you comfortable all year round'. Hot Water Hearers, Air Conditioners, Humidifiers, De-Humidifiers, Air C1caners and Pool Heaters And extended terms are available on climate control equipment with 10 year payment plans on furnaces and pool heaters. Fast, Efficient Service includes 24 hour service it anything ever goes wrong. It also includes regular inspections to make sure your furnace is running at peak efficiency. For more information on the Gull 11conmet Furnace, or any other Gulf Horne Comfort equipment, drop into your nearest Home Comfort Centre, or contact your Gull Authorized Heating Contractor or Distributor today. GULF HOME COMFORT CENTRE • VIRAiVRORgaRbR R 0 R IEM IV Or 5 Pited-c4_42.ti-o-fruf PHONE 235-1570 EXETER WHO "OWNS" YOUR PRESCRIPTION This is a question that many people are un- sure about the answer. When your doctor hands you your prescription, you then become the own- er and have the choice of having it filled by any licensed pharmacist you may wish to select. Once presented to the pharmacist you have chosen, he becomes the custodian of tbat pre- scription and it goes into his flies. Sometimes, your doctor has indicated that you may within a certain specified time hare that prescription again and you may ask the pharrnacist to get "your" prescription out of the file and refill it for you. We carefully follow the laws, the doc- tors instructions and your wishes. Nun B PhinE3 THE WRMNG'S ON THE WALL. GUARANTEED 10% FUEL SAVINGS. Ralph Genttner FOR YOUR OLD FITRNACE t ON A NEW GULF ECONOJET FURNACE 10 year Mum-mg—no finance payment 'fil Detober 1, 1972 tone, ,a,m, Modal, :hoist 1,1972. I ILHi0.101lip','IIii iUOljUll,.1 1;10UUU0000A EXETER FUELS LIMITED 235-2411 Throwing your back into something means that maybe you might just throw your back out. That's painful and no way to enjoy the nice things in life. When you've got to Before you use your back, use your head. move or lift something, first test the weight. If you can't lift it easily, get some help. That's self-defenc;e. And it works, for you and your family. The sure Way to; safety is Self-Defence. YourlAforkmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario Bell cutbacks stall larger toll free VISIT The Cheese House FOR YOUR CHEESE NEEDS • We Feature New Dundee Cheese • Also on Hand — Variety of Cheeses, Cook Cheese — Plain and Carroway • Dempsters Bread FOR MILK PRODUCERS — Now In Stock B.K. Powder, 114,C,7,Pennsan , Milk Stone Remover, Floeron, Rigid Filters 175 King St. PHONE 294-6388 Parkhill Where Are 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.4 We're Her At Our New Location on Highway 83 —1/4 Mile East of Highway 4 in Exeter