The Rural Voice, 1981-12, Page 34Now Available:
BLOOD OF FOXES
By Adrian Vos.
Let a member of the Vos family take you with giant steps
through the history of the Low Countries. This book is
packed full of material of what life was like in six
centuries of Europe. For example how the Reformation
tore apart countries and families. This non-fiction book
can be had for 54.95 (56. - if mailed in Canada) by
phoning (519-523-4294) or by writing to Box 106, Blyth,
Ontario. NOM 1 HO.
H.. .
I
AND SONS LTD.
Your Case and Sperry New Holland dealer.
482-3409
„OahflO
5*'ERtr4
NEW .CLlnnL
PPR, g, uArce
Bayfield Road, CLINTON
The Christmas Gift That Makes Life a Little Easier !
Headquarters for NEW
Whirlpool
Tappen
Westinghouse Appliances
& Eureka Vacuums
Trade in your old vacuum
Specializing
in Used Appliances
Washers, Dryers, Stoves,Fridges
and Dishwashers
DON'T BUY TILL YOU GIVE US A TRY!
Lucknow
Appliance Centre
Sales & Service
Call Pete 528-2946
Box 580 Lucknow, Ont,
PG. 32 THE RURAL VOICE/DECEMBER 1981
UP AND COMING
GREY COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS DANCE, Nov. 28, Ayton Complex, Music by
Crippled Duck, Admission at the door
ONTARIO SHEEP ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING, Ramada Inn, Toronto,
Nov. 28, Contact Francis Singer, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. 1, Stevensville, Ontario
LOS 1S0 (418) 382-2688.
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION ANNUAL MEETING, Nov. 30 through Dec. 5,
Winnipeg. Keynote speaker Mel Watkins, economics professor from the University
of Toronto.
PERTH COUNTY SOIL AND CROP ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING, Dec. 1,
Stratford Coliseum, 10:30 a.m.
QUALITY SWINE PERFORMANCE TESTED STOCK SALE, Dec. 3, 1:30 p.m., in
the Quality Swine Headquarters, Shedden. For more Information contact Norm
Wilson (Fordwlch) 335-3127 or Chris Hills (Mitchell) 348-9127.
ATWOOD 4-H HOMEMAKING ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT, Dec. 3, 7:15 p.m., Elma
Township Public School
GREY COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS WINTER GAMES, Dec. 5, beginning at 9 a.m.,
John Dlefenbaker Secondary School, Hanover
COW CALF DAY, Dec. 5, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Singhampton Community Centre
GREY COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS BOWLING, Dec. 6, 3 p.m. at Hanover Bowling
Lanes, Hanover
FARM LAND BUYING SEMINAR, Dec. 8, Holiday Inn Towers, London, Ontario.
Fee$175. Contact Robert Mercer, Broadwater Farm News, 202 Main St., Markham,
Ontario L3P 1Y3 (416) 294-5300.
KIRKTON 4-H HOMEMAKING AWARDS NIGHT, Kirkton Community Centre,
Dec. 9, 7:15 p.m.
CHRISTIAN FARMERS' FEDERATION CONFERENCE, Dec. 9, Peter Clark Hall,
University of Guelph, Guelph. Contact C.C.F. Box 698, Harriston, Ontario NOG
1ZO, (519) 338-2921
ONTARIO SWINE ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION ASSOCIATION Training Course,
Dec. 9 at the OMAF office In Clinton. For further information contact OSAIA in
Woodstock, P.O. Box 457, N4S 7Y7 (519) 539-5636.
ONTARIO SOYA -BEAN GROWERS' MARKETING BOARD ANNUAL MEETING,
Dec. 9 and 10, Wheels Inn and Convention Centre, Chatham. Reservations should be
made directly to the Wheels Inn. Box 637, Chatham, Ontario
FARMING FOR PROFIT — Organized by several local accounting firms in
cooperation with OMAF. Thurs., Dec. 10, 1 to 4 p.m. Victorian Inn, Stratford.
Register through OMAF, $10. per person, 515. a couple. Limited to 250
participants. Similar seminar in Huron, Jan. 14. More information in the January
Rural Voice.
ONTARIO STOCKYARDS JUNIOR SHOW AND SALE, Dec. 12, 9 a.m., Toronto
U.C.O. ANNUAL MEETING, Dec. 14-15, Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Contact Dr. R.
Grossman, U.C.O., Box 527, Station A, Mississauga, Ontario L5A 3A4 (416)
270-3560.
MITCHELL 4-11 HOMEMAKING AWARDS NIGHT, Dec. 15, 7:15 a.m., Upper
Thames Elementary School, Mitchell.
MARKET OUTLOOK AND MARKETING MANAGEMENT DAY, Dec. 16, 10 a.m.,
Knights of Columbus Hall in Stratford. Advance registration required; call the Perth
OMAF office at (519) 271-0280.
GREY COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS MEETING. Dec. 16, 8:30 p m. at the Grey
OMAF offices, Markdale. -
GREY COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS CHURCH SERVICE, Dec. 20. 3 p.m.,
Strathhavon Church.
Royal Maintenance
Small Engine Clinic
• Chain saws • Snowblowers
• Snowmobiles • Lawn tractors
All small engines serviced
Roy Vodden
�` it '� 1 HWY. 4 SOUTH, ~
CLINTON ��'?.w:
X',
�
• '1-_' ‘4
482-9600
Job instruction to avoid accidents
In nine out of ten farm injuries, it is human mistakes that cause
the injury. Human mistakes are made because of a variety of
reasons, but the biggest single reason for human errors is lack of
knowledge. Many farm jobs and much of the farm machinery we
use can be hazardous. Farm help that has little or no knowledge of
these hazards is almost certain to have an accident. Take time to
properly instruLt all of your farm help in safety.