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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-10-26, Page 18$AVE1 Drop In Today And Get Our Fall Discount Prices On These USED HARVESTING EQUIPMENT IHC $15 Combine > These Are Demos IHC 715 Combine_ $Av$$$ 1—I.H,C, 403 with 2 heads 1--Case 600 with 2 heads PLOWS Cockshutt 4F 14" Semi mount Allis Chalmers-,r4-4-tra-S-eivii-mteunt SOLD Oliver 5F 14" Semi mount 144C-5-F-1444.4044,444.mt. SOLD .044vor-3$.14" 16" tluvelpoint SOLD IHC 4F 16" three point Ford 4F 14" three point Ford 3F 14" three point Allis 3F 12" snap coupler Cockshutt 2F 10" three point 2 — IHC No. 36 12"-14" three point Massey No. 74 4F — 12" three point N. T. MONTEITH EXETER LTD. 235-2121 "The best in service when you need it most!" 0 EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT Everything frOm clothes to books, toys and jewelry was displayed at the rummage sale sponsored by the hospital auxiliary last weekend. Here Mrs. Bill Lawrence. left, and Mrs. Bill Routly examine some of the pots and pans being held by Miss Greta Harness and Mrs. Ned Armstrong. T-A photo Students plan canvass for arthritis donations GOOD QUALITY, GOOD PRICE — Charlie Glanville, Hensall already had an armful of items he wanted to buy at the rummage sale sponsored by the hospital auxiliary last week. But the quality and the price of most of the things for sale was so good, he just couldn't resist having another look. T-A photo SNO- SMOB W ILE SUZUKI SUZUKI 292 N OMAD • Low in price., yet loaded with features -• - a atry-It choice to gel your family started in the world of snowmobiling. O Full-side chassis for comfort and safety. • Powered with a thrifty, dependable single-yftn- der engine. Check our price 0 N $775 Dependable parts and service o Convenient oudg et terms Jim Gaunt Enterprises CENTRALIA 228-67'16 Big '0' Winner Sees Hensall .Plant Mac MacDougall, field representative of Big '0' (right) with Mr, Lloyd Bender of RR 2, Crediton, winner of the Big '0' acres Free Draw' at the International Plowing.Match, Mr. Bender visited the Big '0' plant at Hensall recently to see plastic drainage tubing being produced and to collect his prize of 8,750 feet of 4-inch diameter tubing. /l iew Dundee 696-2920 Evenings Wingham 357-162Li MORTGAGES First and Second Mortgages BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED Available For FARMS - RESIDENTIAL - IMPROVEMENTS FAR =1 MOR FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 47 Elora Street, Harriston, Ontario Phone 338-3037 OR 338-3038 Preserve high-moisture corn CHEMSTOR* cuts harvesting and storage costs ... less labour and more feed efficiency ChemStor Liquid Preservative eliminates the expense of drying or air-sealing freshly harvested corn . . gives you a high-moisture feed with extra nutritional value. Basically, ChemStor improves your operating efficiency. Your best answer to soaring operating costs and sagging profits. FAST HARVESTING Continuous 'straight line' operation from stalk to storage. No trucking, waiting at driers or harvesting delays . . . no extra labour or transportation costs. LOW-COST STORAGE Special storage is not required. You can use barn floors, bins or empty buildings provided floor and all wooden surfaces are covered with plastic film. IMPROVED NUTRITION ChemStOr gives you all the advantages of high-moisture feed without the huge investment, Livestock . like ChemStor treated corn, Farmers report better health, faster growth and finishing. MORE CONVENIENT Treated corn can be ground, mixed with other ingredients and stored for several weeks. Saves daily grinding. BLACK PLASTIC FILM IN 20', 24', 32' and 40' WIDTHS Now Available at Exeter District Co-Op EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP Phone 235-2081 •Registerad trademark. CHEMCELL D & J RIDDE.LL AUCTION SERVICES * Licensed Auctioneers and Appraisers * Complete Auction Service * Sales large or small, any type, anywhere 4' Reasonable — Two for the price of one Let our experience be your reward. Phone Collect 'Doug' 'Jack' 237-3576 237.3431 Hugh Tom FILSON and ROBSON AUCTIONEERS 20 years' experience of complete sale service Provincially licensed. Conduct sales of any kind, any place. We guarantee you more. To insure success of your sale or appraisal Phone Collect 666-0833 666-1%7 NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ANYWHERE We give complete sale service. PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 235-1964 EXETER `BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS to MIDDLETON'S Drug Store Ltd. 359 Main St. Exeter Phone 235-1570 TRI -TOWN BOOKKEEPING SERVICE INCOME TAX RETURNS RECORD PREPARATION LAWRENCE BEANE Brucefield, Ont. 482-9260 PEGGY CUNNINGHAM 229 James St., Clinton, Ont. , 482-7988 Grand Bend 238-8050 PERCY WRIGHT LICENSED AUCTIONEER Kippen, Ont. Auction Sale Service that is most efficient and courteous. CALL THE WRIGHT AUCTIONEER Telephone Hensall (519)262-5515 MT. CARMEL INCOME TAX AND BOOKKEEPING CENTRE INCOME TAX RETURNS RECORD PREPARATIONS Your home or our office. 237-3469 or 237-3227 31-4c campaign is Fire Chief "Robbie" Robichaud of Huron Park and Neil Hemingway, President, Centralia College of Agr- ticultural Technology Student Council. Forty-five percent of Ontario's labor force depends on agriculture and food industries. "This makes farmers important - too important to our economy to be belittled as happy hayseeds," says Gordon Hill, Ontario Federation of Agriculture president. Canada's farm machinery industry employs 15,000 workers, and the feed industry, 9,000. Last year, Canadian farmers spent more than three billion dollars. "That's a few wheel-barrows of greenbacks. Without them, men would be jobless, and kitchen cupboards' bare," Hill claims in the October 24 issue of Farm and Country. Last year agriculture and its brother industries accounted for 29 percent of Canada's Gross National Product. Hill also points to exports. In 1970, more than 16 percent of Canada's exports were farm products. Food was eight percent of Canada's imports. "It takes an efficiency and intelligence to bring two dollars into the country for every dollar Wont rights. ImpJem.e.nted. BY MRS-..FRANK PLUMB. InTstiliteuteGinit Grand Bend dr 1‘9 v, at theomen's Village Hall. They accepted_ a resolution from the Coldstream branch of the W,I. about human rights, .discrimination towards women, and asking that a committee be formed to help the recommendations of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women be implemented, Ethel Desjardine of Ethel's Beauty Salon, Grand Bend and Mr. Larry and Mr. Lawrence of Burman's Beauty Supplies, London talked about care of the hair and displayed several new dynel wigs. They made recom- mendations for hair care and the ladles modeled the wigs. Mrs. Irvine Rader, Dashwood also spoke on clothing and tex- tiles, She told the story of her first sewing machine and how she learned to sew. She said that with todays 4-li courses, television programs, sewing demon- strations t o ew. ' and community college courses, it is much easier to learn After reciting her own poem on "Leaves" and giving advice on good books for sewing and crafts, Mrs. Rader was presented' with a gift by Mrs, Webb and Mrs. Gill. The next meeting will feature a demonstration of how to make cathedral candles, by Mrs. Mildred Taylor. spent on the world's super- market," concludes Hill. He said farmers have had to sacrifice their own incomes for this efficiency. "But soon the sacrificing will end. It must, or our agricultural community will crumble. This Canada cannot afford, If agriculture does not maintain its healthy, quick pace of growth - not only farmers, but all Canadians will suffer." SERVICE STARTS SOON The Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications has announced that its winter road reporting service for the public will go into operation on Monday, November 6, The road information centre at Toronto and the Ministry's 18 offices throughout the province will have to date information on the condition of all provincial highways and secondary roads on a 24-hour-seven days a week basis during the winter months. Encouraged by the interest and support given them last year by the citizens of Huron Park, Centralia and Crediton the students of the CentraliaCollege of Agricultural Technology are extending their annual campaign for The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society into Exeter this year. according to Neil Hemingway. President of the College's Student Council. "Although the Society has been providing prefessional home- care services to arthritics throughout this area for the past several years", added Mr. Hemingway "this is the first time a community-wide appeal for support of its program has been undertaken in Exeter." The Arthritis Society's im- mediate goal is the complete control of one of the Nation's most serious health problems. It sponsors a program of direct patient care services, research, professional education and the development of Rheumatic Disease Units for thorough diagnosis and long-term in- tensified rehabilitiation treat- ment of more difficult cases, one of which is located in London associated with the University of Western Ontario School of Medicine. From its efforts to date, recent developments give rise to the confident hope that Canada is now on the threshold of the best arthritis control program in the world. The prospects for the early attainment of its goal now hinge directly upon the funds available. That is why C.A.R.S. must seek the support of every community in the country. That is why the students of the area Agricultural College are wholeheartedly giving of their time and energy, Without money there can be no research,without research arthritis will continue to cripple and maim. Every contribution, large or small, is urgently needed. Please support the "Blitz" being sponsored in Huron Park, Centralia, Crediton, and Exeter by the C.C.A.T, students when they call at your home on Friday evening, October 27. In charge of planning for the BANGHART, KELLY, DOIG & CO. Chartered Accountants 476 Main St. S., EXETER 235-0120 Hill says farmers' sacrifice must end