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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-01-26, Page 9----------------------------- JIM SIDDALL &SON LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER • LIVESTOCK • GRAIN • FERTILIZER • FARM SUPPLIES KIRKTON 229-6439 <----------------------- - ( KIRKTON WOODHAM FARMERS Annual Meeting January 31st 1:30 COMMUNITY CENTRE for the election of com­ mittees and any other business connected with the club. Members are asked to attend X_________________J Farm show expected to Times-Advocate, January 26, 1978 Page 9 be largest ever R. K. PECK APPLIANCES "/n the heart of downtown Varna" • Vacuum Cleaners - Sales & Service of most makes • CB Radios & Accessories • Speed Queen Appliances • Moffat Appliances • Smoke Sensors • Insect Lights & Fly Killing Units • Handcrafted Gifts . Phone 482-7103 Whatever the project, call on us for Ready-Mix Concrete • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • FARM (Including Manure Tanks) FREE ESTIMATES C. A. McDOWELL LTD. CENTRALIA, ONTARIO ; . Plant: 235-0833 Office: 228-6961 More than 350 exhibits of latest farm equipment and supplies will be combined with a lively program of tractor-pulls, horse-draws and other featured events at the 1978 Canada Farm Show, January 31 to February 3, at the Coliseum, Exhibition Place, Toronto. “This year’s show will be the largest we have ever held,” said Dawn Morris, show manager. “We have expanded the show into the Coliseum’s south extension and, with this addition, the show now occupies all.the available space in the Coliseum complex of five buildings, plus the arena and parts of the adjoining horse palace.” Mrs, Morris said that all the major manufacturers of farm tractors will exhibit at the show along with hun­ dreds of other manufac­ turers and distributors of a wide range of farm equip­ ment and supplies. “Many of the exhibitors are not only manufacturers but also dis­ tribute products from a number of other manufac­ turers,” she said. “Products from more than 1,500 companies will be on display.” The show will occupy a total floor area of more than 220,000 square feet to exhibit machinery, equipment, supplies and services for every segment of agriculture, Mrs. Morris said. “The exhibits range all the way from products for 'the small specialty farmer to equipment of interest to large corn, grain, dairy and beef operators. Sponsored by the Ontario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Association, the show is Canada’s largest in­ door agricultural equipment exhibition which in recent years has averaged over 50,- 000 visitors annually. Championship draft horse draws for purses totalling $4,000 will be held on the show’s second night, Wednesday, February 1. Sponsored by the Ontario Belgian Horse Association, a light horse draw, for teams weighing up to 3,300 lbs., and a heavy draw for teams over 3,300 lbs., will each award $2,000 in prize money. Winners of each class will compete in a final draw to decide a grand champion. Sanctioned by the Cana­ dian Tractor Pullers Association, Canada’s only indoor tractor pull will be held on the show’s last two nights, Thursday and Fri­ day, February 2 and 3, for purses totalling $15,400. Seven events for modified and super stock tractors in various weight classes will each award $2200 in purses CONFER ON BEEF MANAGEMENT — Close to 100 farmers from Huron County attended Tuesday's short course on beef feedlot management at Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Above, Huron's Associate Ag Rep Stan Paquette checks the program with Jim McGregor, Kippen; George Vivian, Staffa and Don Glavin, R.R. 3,Ailsa Craig and Bob Morrissey, Stephen Township. T-A photo Pork producers plan symposium “Profitable Pork Produc­ tion for 1978” will be the theme of a swine sym­ posium to be held at the Howick Community Centre on Highway 87 north of Fordwich on February 15. Advance registration before February 8th is a MUST in order to be assured of a hot pork dinner at noon. Tickets are available from Huron County Pork Producer Directors as well as the Agricultural Office, Clinton, at a cost of $5.00. Worth The program commences with registration at 9:30 a.m. Registrants attending before 10 o’clock may take advantage of “early bird” draws. The program will include a number of timely presen­ tations including “Premix­ es, Supplements or Complete Feeds, William Anderson, Topnotch Feeds; Selecting Breeding Stock for.the 1978 Grading System, Don McLean, Quality Swine; $ and Sense of Swine Confinement, Don Taylor, Archer’s Farm Equipment; Diseases of Baby Pigs, Dr. B. Groves, Pfizer Co.; Economics of Heavier Hogs, Dr. G. Bowman, University of Guelph; Problems of Get­ ting Large, Paul Bayer, Woodstock; Joys of Staying Small, H. Winkel, Fordwich”. The symposium will conclude with a panel discussion involving all speakers at 3:30 p.m. Individual questions will be encouraged. There will be plenty of time for questions and discussion. Proceedings of the day will be available to all par­ ticipants. Couples are en­ couraged to attend. County announces new committees Keeping a watchful eye on your meter can help you save electricity around your home-and we have a free booklet to help you do it. It lists many wise ideas for saving electricity in lighting, heating and appliances. In addition it shows you how to read your meter and keep a record of the progress you’re making in energy conservation. The booklet, “Worth Watching” is yours for the asking from your local Hydro. Or write to Ontario Hydro, Dept. W, 700 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario, M5G 1X6 Get by with less your hydro Zion ladies study south By MRS. THOMAS HERN Zion West United Church Women held their January meeting Thursday evening in the church parlors. The new president Mrs. Earl Miller read a New Years prayer. Roll call was answered with a “Thought for the New Year.” A Christmas card with a letter from Laura Matadeen, Trinidad was read. The program committee on World Outreach Mrs. Lome Hern, Mrs. Gerald Hern and Mrs. Morris Hern continued the program. Mrs. Morris Hern gave a reading.The new study book a Caribbean Crescent was introduced by Mrs. Lome Hern. Groups were formed and made posters on Jamaica, Haiti, and Trinidad and Tobago. SAVE TAX$ WITH THE PURCHASE OF A REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN High Rate of Interest9% Rate Guaranteed 5 Years Yes Front End Loading No Opening Fees No Forced Minimum Contributions Future Years No Closing Fees No Management Fees No Redemption Charges at Maturity No Government Statement FilingCharges • No Gaiser-Kneale Intvrarice Agency Inc. EXETER MJ.MiO GRANO BEND CUNTON 538 8484 481.9747 Huron County council approved their committees for the year at their inaugural meeting last week. That list is as follows, with the first named being chairman and the numbers in brackets indicating the number of years to be served on the committee. ROAD — C. K. Campbell (2) , R. W. J. Lyons (1), J. Tinney (3), J. C. Krauter (4), W. J. Dale (5). HURONVIEW — W. G. Zinn (1), N. Durst (1), R. S. Macaulay (2), S. P. Hallahan (3) , J. R. Hunking (3). HEALTH - P. D. Steckle (1), G. G. Ginn (1), Eileen Palmer (2), C. W. Bray (3), John Morrissey, Prov. Rep. LIBRARY — J. Stafford (1), T. A. Miller (2), F. E. Haberer (3), Mrs. N. Gnay (1), E. Thompson (2), Mrs. M. Penn (3). PROPERTY — E. Sillery (1), D. J. Noble (1), D. R. MacGregor (2), F. Cook (2), J. Kerr (3), J. F. MacDonald (3). PLANNING - A. Camp­ bell (1), R. M. Williamson (1), H. Knight (2), W. E. Simmons (2), W. I. Morley (3), T. W. Consitt (3). DEVELOPMENT — W. J. Elston (1), C. Deichert (1), J. M. Dawson (2), H. Robinson (2), D. A. McNeil (3). EXECUTIVE — E. W. Oddleifson (1), G. H. Stirling (1), D. S. Eadie (2), R. M. Bell (2), J. Jewitt (3), B. Clifford (3). SOCIAL SERVICES - J. F. Flannery (1), H. E. Wjld (1), H. Elliott (2), C. Desjardine (3), R. McNichol (3). LAND DIVISION — E. Hayter (1), G. Reed (1), J. Hazlitt (2), J. L. McCutcheon (3), J. Miller (3). WE CAN OFFER FOR SALE CORPORATE BONDS YIELDING 10 TO low WITH OPTIONAL MATURITIES BETWEEN 5 AND 20 YEARS Pitfield Mackay Ross Limited Gary C. Bean, Registered Representative 344 Andrew Street South, Exeter Phone: 235-2140 or 1-800-265-5909 (toll free) to winning pullers. The trac­ tor pull is by invitation only and many of the leading pullers in North America will compete. A cattle show and sale will be held at the show for the first time under the auspices of the Ontario Aberdeen Angus Association. Animals will be on view in the Coliseum’s south extension on Thursday, February 2, with the showing taking place in the small judging ring at 10 a.m. Friday, A wide variety of new and different crafts will be featured in the special ladies’ program which will take place each afternoon of the show in the Coliseum’s upper east annex. A table-top tractor pulling championship will be another show feature in which miniature tractors will test their pulling skill. The small judging ring between the Coliseum’s north and south extensions will be used for this event on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. Seats around the judging ring will provide a vantage point from which spectators will be able to see the model tractors in operation. On Friday, this event will be held in the rotunda of the Arena. cannon rnnm show Exhibition Park - Toronto 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jan. 31 - Feb. 1, 2, 3,1978 The largest indoor farm equipment show in Canada Horse Pull & Sale - Feb. 1 Tractor Pull - Feb. 2, 3 Aberdeen Angus Sale - Feb. 3 Ladies Program - Each afternoon -1:30 p.m. rr.‘ k *' ■ I | < z.'. > ■ -i. . E SAVE 20%-50% AND MORE ON SOME ITEMS ‘x CHILDREN'S, x MEN'S & WOMEN'S WINTER COATS ta NOW ON SALE AT t&y I HALF PRICE SNOWMOBILE' BOOTS LIMITED only *12” SNOWMOBILE SUITS 8-14 YEARS ONLY S]Q99 COTTON QUEEN QUILTING BATTS NOW ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY CHILDREN'S PULLOVERS NOW ONLY $949 $£59 w AND MEN'S HEAVY PLAID SHIRTS NOW $6.98 MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR TOPS $27’ BOTTOMS $385 MEN'S & BOYS PULLOVER SWEATERS $3.89 GIRLS & LADIES SWEATERS LADIES $6.89 GIRLS .99 SAVE ON THESE & MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED ITEMS SPECIAL PRICES ON DICKEYS • TOQUES • FACEMASKS MITTS • QUILTED HOUSECOATS • GIRL'S FLANNEL PYJAMAS • JACKETS • SNOW PANTS AND r SENIOR CITIZENS SAVE 10% everyday Just Show Us (sale nierchandise • OUT Gov t excluded) I.D. Card MUCH MUCH MORE USE YOUR m—■ OR W 397 Main St., Exeter Your Family Dept. Store NOTIONSCLOTHING CRAFT SUPPLIES