The Brussels Post, 1973-07-18, Page 16•
from Ottawa
McGavin's Farm Equipment
We Specialize in a Complete Line, of
FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES and SERVICE
BRUSSELS SEAFORTH
887-6265 WALTON, ONTARIO
527.0245
DONALD M. LAURIE
insurance Agency
Auto -- Commercial — Farm -7- Residential
BOX 129, BRUSSELS — PH. 887-9221
J. E. LONGSTAFF
—OPTOMETRIST— .
SEAFORTH 527.1240
BY APPOINTMENT:
CLINTON (Morvirry Only; — 482.7010
A.NSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Watch and Jewellery Repairs
— We Sell and Service —
BULOVA ACCUTRON — WATCHES
kI Stores
SEAFORTH
CLINTON — WALKERTON
WALLACE BELL TRANSPORT
PCV. CLASS FS: & F.
PHONE 887-6829
Local and Long Distance Hauling of All Livestock.
Hogs Shipped Mondayi and Wednesdays
JIM CARDIFF
REAL ESTATE BROKER GENERAL INSURANCE
Agent for Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
FIRE — AUTO — LIABILITY
Phones: Office 887.6100 Itetidence 887.6164
JAMESWAY
Power C'horing Farm Equipment
— for Dairy, Beef, Hogs, Poultry '—
Complete Barn Installation Free Planning and Estimates
MIKE'S Form Equipment
RALPH HAVEMAN 887.9404 BRUSSELS
. . ,
Belgrave Co-op
For Feed and Fertiliter Petroletun Pro.
duets — Hardware and Appliances tit+
-venal Milker' Equipment and €karters,
BRUSSELS WINGHAIYI
88146463 357.2/11
If Huron county farmers are
suffering bad weather, they cer,
tainly have it 'better than else-
where, directors of the Huron
County Federation of Agriculture
learned Thursday night at their
July meeting.
First they heard it from Bill
Broadworth, newly-appointed
Associate Agricultural Repre-
sentative for Huron. Mr.13road.
worth, who came from Carlton
county in Eastern Ontario said
Huron is heaven compared to the
East. Last year was a bad year,
he said, but at least farmers in
that part of the country got to
plant their crops. This year
many didn't even get that far be-
; cause of the wet weather.
Huron weather not so bad
visitors tell Huron F of A
Then the directors heard from
Jim Jacklin, Ontario Farm Ma-
chinery Agency president from
Elmwood who said that the day
before had 'seen so much rain in
that part of the country that the
corn was laying in pools of water.
Actually, the July meeting of
the Federation suffered from
good weather as only about a
dozen directors and members
showed up at the meeting even
though. the meeting was scheduled
for 9 p.m. in the hope farmers
would come after finishing work.
•
Mr, BreasiWprth outlined to
the meeting the new industrial
milk incentive plan, ai new five-
year program designed to boost
production pf industrial milk in
the province. The first year, he
said, the farmer would pay only
the interest and, in the second
year 'a 20 per cent refund of
the principal of the loan was
available if the farmer met the
requirements for increased pro-
duction. The loans, he said, can
be used for purchase of cattle,
an industrial milk quota or to
expand facilitieS.
In _ether business, it was re-
ported by secretary-fielcIman
Bill Crawford, that a blitz of
Colborne and West Wawanosh
townships produced 59 new mem-
bers. •
The July 18 meeting of the
Legislature's Select Committee
to define what a farm is and who
is a farmer in wingham was
announced. FIFA President Ma-
son Bailey pointed out tiThe fact
that this committee has been set
up is directly due to the pres-
sure• the OFA has been •putting
on government."
A new constitution for the
county federation was discussed
and will be voted on at the next
meeting in August.
cated in Townsend Township,
Norfolk County and resided there
all his life.
Funeral services were held
from the Matt Funeral Home,
Waterford on Saturday, July 7,
with Rev. Adolph Hahn of Villa.
Nova Baptist Church officiating.
Burial followed inGreenwood Ce-
metery, Waterford.
MARGARET MAY WALSH
Mrs. Gordon Walsh, the former
Margaret May Speir, of Belgrave
died Friday in the Alexandra
and Marine Hospital, Goderich
after a long illness.
She was 76. Born in Morris
Township and educated at S.S.
#3 there, she was married in
August 1919. Her husband pre-
deceased her in 1971. She was
a member of Knox United Church,
Belgrave. Two children, Mrs.
Murray (Elaine) McDowell,
Cookstown, and Clifton, Belgrave
survive along with a sister, Mrs.
Mary Work, London and two bro-
thers, Norman, Huronview and
Alan, Toronto. Six grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services were held on
Simday at 2 pan. from the S.J.
Walker, funeral home with Rev.
John J. Roberts officiating. Inter-
ment, followed in Brandcin Ceme-
tery, Belgrave, Pallbearers were
Clare Van Camp, Willard Arm-
strong and George Johnston, all
of Belgrave and Graham Work,
AID TO SMALL BUSINESS.
The federal government will
introduce legislation this fall, to
encourage and assist the
establishment and growth of
Canadian small business, through
the creation of the Industrial Bank
and Development Agency.
Industry, Trade and Com-
merce Minister Alastair Gilles-
pie said tithe strength of our
economy in the years ahead will
depend to a large extent on the
progress and growth of small
business in Canada. We want
to assist that growth."
CONFERENCE ON WESTERN
ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES
On July 24-26, Calgary will
be the site of the Conference
on Western Economic Oppor-
tunities - one of the most im-
portant federal-provincial meet-
ings in history. , •
Justice. Minister Ottizs Lang
said recently in Regina tithe
Conference I predict, will be
of major national significance,
and I believe it can, with an
honest arid sincere approach,
alter the course of our coun-
ty y's history as it relates to
Western. C"anada and the aspira-
tions of western people."
ROYAL VISIT
Queen Elizabeth and prince
Philip will be back in Canada
at the end of the month, for a
five-day visit to the National
Capital Region. They will stay
at the residence of Governor
General and Mrs. Michener.
The Queen's official functions
will incrude the opening of the
Lester B. Pearson Building, the
new home of theDepartment of
External Affairs and she will
officially receive Heads of
Government who will be attend-
ing the Commonwealth Con-
ference in Ottawa, August 2-10.
EXPORT CONTROLS
The federal government has
extended its export controls to
additional agricultural products
such as edible oils, animal fats
and livestOck feeds.
These controls, announced by
Industry, Trade and Commerce
Minister Alastair Gillespie,.
come 10 days after the imposition
of export controls on soybeans,
flaxseed, rapeseed, linseed,
fishmeal and their by-products.
These actions have been taken
to preserve Canadian supplies for
domestic use.
TAX FORMS NOT DIFFICULT
A recent Gallup Poll reports
that 54% of those surveyed had
no difficulty in coping with the
new 1972 income tax forms. Only
17% reported they found them dif-
ficult, while 29% felt that they
were fairly difficult.
This would seem to contra-
dict Opposition suggestions at the
time that tiharassed taxpayers"
• need more time to complete the
new forms.
one pi the most delectable
salad ingredients being disco/.
ered by more and more lim e.
makers is thinly sliced fresh
Mushrooms Jpst ' rinse them
briefly and slice. (You don't
peel modern cultivated mush.
rooms!} While their texture is
crisp and/ crunchy, they are
porous se that they blot up salad
dressing in a most appetizing
fashion. It's a good idea to mari-
nate the sliced mushrooms in
dressing a half hoes before you
add the leafy greens and toss the
whole salad for serving.
You can use fresh mushrooms
in almost any non-sweet saladnn
a well-seasoned antipaste kind of
appetizer salad; in the leafy
green of mixed vegetable dinner
salads which can be served either
before, with or after the roast; in
a protein-rich chef's salad and,
artistically arranged, in aspic-
type party salads.
Mushrooms also are low in
calories - under 100 per pound;
C. DOUGLAS HALL
Clayton Douglas Hall, 37, of
R.R. #5, Waterford, passed away
Wednesday, July 4, in West Hal-
dimand General Hospital, Hag-
ersville. He is survived by his
wife, the former Noreen McE wing
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
McEwing, R.R. #1, Blyth; a son
Murray and daughter Laura, both
at home, his parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Clayton Hall, R.R. #5, Wa-
terford, three sisters, Mrs. Fred
(Donna) Golding, R.R. #4, Simcoe,
Mrs. RuStell (Carol) Turner,
R.R. #3, Waterford and Mrs.
Gordon (Marna) White, Brantford.
Mr. Hall was born and. edu-
No place to hide
--OBITUARIES-
Breathing city air--inside or
out--can be hazardous to your
health.
City people who feel protected
against pollution by their air-
conditioned apartments and office
buildings may be jarred by a
recent study from the govern-
ment's Environmental Protection
Agency. In a study of pollution
levels in selected New York
buildings, the agency discoVered
that hydrocarbon pollution--one
of the byproducts of the com-
bustion of coal, gas, and oil--
was even higher inside the build-
ings than outside.
Of the two sites studied, one
is a new apartment compleX which
straddles the apprOach to one of
the major bridges. Nearly Jack Bowman and Jack. Yiii11,
150,000 vehicles pass under Brussels. Flower bearers were
the complex every day. But the ROSS Anderson and Glen Van
complexis high above the road- Camp, Belgrave;
ways and openly eXpoSed to winds '
which help dissipate the fumes
from beloW. Nevertheless,
carbon monoxide levels inside
the complex exceeded federal
Standards on all floors during the
entire year,
At another site-- a midtown
20-story office building where
car fumes are trapped in city
canyons=-hydrocarbon levels
Were also higher inside than Out.
Carbon inenokide leVela were
even more excessive than for
the apartment totuplOto
l'he findings, which distress
city dwellers% also have dire
implications for future trban
design % particularly for stair
spade" bitilditig,s, These build,
ings straddle congested roadways
lit an effOrt to use the air space
above streets which, the tliA
eAtirriatet,• takes tip 6(1 to lb
percent of downtown land areaS.
Living and breathing IS a
prableili f particularly in our
but pollution i eve*.
Where- -in rural ,as well
s
e.S. urban
areas. Tu find out how you can
fight air ;pollution% contact your
ideal lung ASSodiation.. It'S
in-atter of lite and breath.
BUCHANAN
DRY
CLEANERS
SWIMWEAR,
TOPS al•
• Falls in silo
Phillip Blake, 19, a son of Mr.
and Mrs.. George Blake of R.R. 2
Brussels IS still a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital
following a farm accident three
weeks ago.
Phillip was assisting his fam-
ily in getting the silo ready for
grass silage wherk the unloader
auger caught his leg when he was
on the top of the silo. He suf-
fered a long deep gash and a
cracked bone in his right leg.
0 7 ' . BUTTERICK
SIMPLICITY
BRUSSELS 8814904 PAIIERMS
(Under new ownership, W. Flacttbart)
Come out and enjoy yourselves.
ON RODEO DAYS
Rodeo Specials on
LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES,
COM-6 in and 14011780- Around.
.tikatttLt POST, AAA, 1.8f ttla.,