Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 16g,r
realm!.S 1lnt
rendering and et f
be In
PO altve,
sent location f or c ►t h
Or,
'
ding
Jug l wasthetd et Heather
Ruttedge's en bionduy, Sep-
terober 29. We batted the freezer
whele wheat bread. It was
deiicior .
our cub name is the -Dough
Gals". The next meeting was on
Wednesday, October 8. at
Heather Rutledge's.
t
p to September 4, dead
deck removal companies in
litwhere u `► to $15 qtr e e
1> on County . y ch
removal of dead stock
from
farm The facers, therefore„
not only suffered the loss of the
iia but abofoundthey had
to 'tohave the dead aminal.
removed. Some farmers,
frUstrated by the entire
*dation, tried to find other
toys to solve the problem,
ming leaving the carcasses
to rut along roadsides and in
open /legs.
This information was req -
tabid in a report presented'at
the meeting by a committee
established by the Huron
County Federation to in-
vestigate the matter. The.
committee, composed of Mason
Bailey, Jack Van Wonderen
and Adrian Keet reported that
an average of 45 carcasses over
500 pounds were collected daily
in Huron County. At a rate of
*10 per collection, the total
comes to 0 per day or over
$160,000 on an annual basis. '
Charges for dead calves and
pigs would more than double
this amount.
The committee carne to the
conclusion . that dead stock
removal is a defint ite problem
in the county and recom-
mended immediate action to
resolve it.
Since the committee started
its work two local dead stock
removal -companies instituted -a
new policy of free ,removal of
dead stock. Garnet Smith of
Atwood Pet Food Supplies
announced the decision on
behalf of both his company and
Huron ROW hock Remriveicof
Clinton at the Septerrnber
meeting of the federation.
Federation members
suggested that the action is a
direct result of the in-
vestigatory work of the com-
mittee.
The committee members,
however, are not content to tet
the matter rest as yet. They
offered three recommendations
to the federation members and
iA borne:
and the its In-
were re,; ected b
members.
question Off work stop-
paw was more extensive but
less definite, It was raised by
Merle Gutbb, a representative
frcnrn Ashfield Township, who
presented the following
resolution to be presented to the
OFA:
'Whereas work stoppages
within our.presentday complex
and interdependent economic
system cause widespread and
disastrous effects to the whole
country; therefore be it
resolved that the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture
request that the provincial and
national governments enact
legislation banning or cur-
tailing
urtailing the right to strike or
'ockout, replacing these with a
fair system of labor courts to
settle disputes."
Mr. Cunbyexplained that the
resolution was rooted in con-
cern over the increasing losses
suffered by the agricultural
community and the economy as
a whole due to strikes and work
stoppages. "It probably sounds
like it's anti -labor and to , a
certain point it. is," Mr. Canby
said, but he explained that
"lockouts' werealso included.in
the wording to be fair: "It may.
not be the final answer," - he
said, "but certainly somebody
has to get talking.",
Although federation mrnem-
int a f
hiic. ""It's a eommott
sense rasa ;Won," he eon-
eluded•
One member lin agreement
with and support of the
resolution was Fetes }annam,
a member of the (WA executive
andteget speakerg at the 'nron
County Federation meeting.
Mr. nnamn spoke briefly on
his work with. the OPA, its
policies and future plans.
thing back on it, I'm quite
amazed at the power the 'A.
has," he said.
Re . touched in his talk on
solutions, to the problem of
farm vehicles on maJor"public
roads, Ontario Hydro
problems, taxes and the
Ontario Farm Income
Protection Plan. "It's a very
complicated situation," he
said: ."Food has become a
political tool to manipulate and
control the fate of world trade.
Times have changed. Do we
want to stabilize agriculture in
Ontario? I think it"s essential
that the opptartunty be there."
Mr. Tannam explained that
the OFA was currently working
to solve these and other
problems, including those of
the proposed mineral tax and
odor polutien. "But that's the
main purpose of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,"
Mr. Hannam explained, "It's
an effective lobby fighting for
farmers."
No decision yet on
Egmondvilie sewers
Council was asked by the
ministry of the environment what
decision had been reached
,xf
.concerning the Eg nondvitle
» ..
sewage V system' which in
engineers had found to be con-
taminating the Bayfield River
following a news story made a
few weeks ago.
To date. Council has not con-
sidered
onsidereal the report and Cleave
Coombs who lives in Egmondville
.said `Where are quite a few in
Egmondville who want the
sewage systems and quite a few
who don't."
Councillor Branderhorst said
"If there is enough interest the
people who want it should ask
Council for ft."
,Mr. Brandertlorst asked' if
anyone in Egm � i '� was
revente1 from bu `°" ng ase
because of tack of the sewage
system. Re was told houses could
not be built in some areas of the
hamlet for this reason, as the
ground was not suitable for septic
tanks.
Council considered holding a
meeting with Egmondville
ratepayers but decided that the
residents could make the decision
tbesnselves as to whether they
wanted to petition council to
construct a sewage system.
Council accepted the letter of
resignation from Gerry Salton
from the Vanastra Recreation,
Park and Community Centre
Board.
Council has applied for a grant
of $2.400 from Wintario to buy
sports equipment at Vanastra.
Council was A estioned about
paying for garbage collection at
Vanastra by the tlolmesville
Landfill Committee based on a
1.000 population and 26 com-
mercial outlets at Vanastra as
quoted •.in a Vanast!a column in
the local papers. Council said this
was a blown up figure and stated
a population of 600 with 11
et twaverl.outletax...w►as a more
accurate estimate.
Council adjourned at 12:30 a.m.
until October 21 at which time
Mark Bell of the ministry of the
environment will be present to
discuss ' the Vanastra sewage
• systema which council ,is con-
sidering 'having the Clinton PUC
manage rather than the ministry
as at present.
To save money on your food
bill, make it your business to
'know, what you're buying - get
the most goodness for the Least
money. Did you know that by
government law, the
ingredients of a product are
listed tin the label In decreasing;
order of amount? That means if
sugar is the first ingredient
listed, you're paying manly for
empty calories. Put your
money where your mouth is -
buy nutrition ... it mutters.
Judy ffilderley wasn't really "clowning" around the other
day the sutomecmicsroom at Central Huron Secondary
School:, She was justdressed for Imagination Day heIdat the
Scheol recently. fpltotoby Jack)
Itld pudist Slaw
fe -
it fi
Cosoporstivo
of Muir'.
tIvsstefc C Dept.
Tsr..ts
Ship Your Livestock
with
Regi SEe#tkser
— Monday Is Shipping
Day From Val Stockyard
CALL BAYFIEt,DS0.2 U
By 1:3:0 ems, Monthly
For Prompt Servi ;
Mo Charges on Pick-up
11
Rats and Mice go for
Warfarin Bait Paks
they knock 'eon dead
flavour -fresh Werfarin Bait Paks are mare ettactiwe 10 rats and
mace than normal°food Placed where these pestsire seen Warfarin
Bait Palls provide a ready -to -use feeding station that tills arts and
lace during three to four days of feeding. There isa better chance
of eradicating all the rats and mice -on your farm with Warfarin
Bait Paks Imam the stow-acttng rodent kilter does not cause
paint or other symptoms that might warn the rest of the colony.
IlseTUCO's Warfarin BaitPalos- they kill millions -Of rs''ts every year.
Available loci 1.2 and 5 ih. Paks in troth meal and pellets.
IIUMMEL'S FEED MILL
30 MARY ST. CLINTON ONT.
TUCO
Use this eah`ulatt►r ora measure the efficiency of your cid elf* t,►u♦ $arcual t . (lu' h.,i►4 a whim% 4 1 e•rt Mini that
VIM anti Your serviceman should do t.► save Ind and money. Both tree when vim a-nd in tla. ',upon be
How much ofyour heating dollar
is going up in smoke?
Get your furnace in shape for winter,
so you can be both warm and a little
richer.. You'll cut your' fluel bill by as much
as 25 , and help to conserve ' Canada's
fast -dwindling energy reserves:
S A NATION we ►,'"tete more energy than
some countries consume in tonal. We're On
an energy hinge that we can no tnniec afford.
Modest cut-backs now will he easier to face
than shortages and even higher' prices ire a few
years time.
For every $11111 you spend on energy at home.
more than half of if.goeii int() heating. So your
furnace is ra great place to start saving.
Cheek the efficiency
of your oil furnace.
1s your oil furnace working .1t top eflicrtnec '
Find out: 1
look for a Oily. Mine, I 111 the flap that ern ers
the small hole c n the front of o out furnace 11
you see Maack smoke ci►nu ng from the; tip of the
fiance. your burner_ needs ( .aft the
sere iceman.
lnrpret for start. Shut the furnace oft and poke
a flashlight inside the box Nn accumulation of
soot mean it's lucre' tor a serf rc•e call
Check the lharometalc damper. 1 his 'oat% e
het ween the rursucc and c#unstrle: turnips open
and shout as the w utd ht nc % And its, the turctri1: e
cuts In and out $I it socks in ►ail% positron,) ou're
wasting energy
2
Put yourserviceman
to work twice at year.
A thorough nit ttrrttac•c ett'ecjk lap 1rt osnr.trtr•r and
mid IMO tun t ort air clinch 41s � 4t i from Blair
NCI hill t If h oto ha % e .1 gas flu the, e 1t %houtd h►e
s het. ked oitt e is f em i
Remember ger . it w llf take ,ai y it email about
11►..j ' howl to 11;' is gssssd lob on ►►rl oil furtiaace
1'a ntewt't:ri leis% on rapt
ito o►hould r'cvut we !coot thin the tlrepi►t. treat
exchanger Hntl (1ts/v, t'iteic k the slack MON,.
•
:tura: perhaps try an oil 't n to 10c to 20ti
%mailer for the lowest firing rate recommended
for your furnace 1.
if you're paying for a complete check of the
furnace and heating` system. make sure you get
it. Start by reading The Billpayer's Guide to
Furnace Servicing.
This free book explains everything that you
and your serviceman should do to save fuel and
money. (See coupon below.) it has a complete
oil and gas furnace checklist, and. a calculator
for determining overall furnace efficiency.
3
Lower your thermostat.
1 )roppmg your setting from 72 to 68°I- w ill sa' c
shout lin. If each of us saves !WT.' Canada.
«ill cnnsery e 8 million. barrels of oil and 24
million cubic feet of natural gas each year.
• It's time to pay the piper.
We cans !rye in the future as we do now. 1 he
lease send `me
a free copy of:
The ' Ilpayer's
(etude to
Furnace Servicing
Name
Address
City
Province
01111111101. area"
010111100.,...
Postal Code
Mail coupon to Furnace Book. Box 2010,
• Weston. Ontario MSN' 31:14
resources simply tytin9 he available Ile r e are
two fact% to ponder:
• If we continue to consume .11 our present r.tle
of inecease, °Ca.nada %% 111 aced to munch
energy in 12 years.
• The capital costs 01 developing new .otrrtc,
of energy will soar to SI 10 billion t i there \t
.10 years -- an in\estment of .about S2o.tioi) tot
each Canadian family .
It's no longer a matte of choice It MUNI
►lure energy to .vitt e t,Nrst'II t'1.
Free information
to help us aH.
TWO F RF F B(R)KS: The Biilpaxer's t:uidr tea
Furnace Servicing show'': y o►u hen, to i t tie!
by proper furnace ser\ icing. It e: spl.ttn. hat
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do. Free when you send in tits coupon '
100 Ways to Save Energy and ;1nncy in the
Home has 160 pages — 8(1 of them to heir ou
gel thea mist heating efficiency as ihe'le►we:si: t
N!
!-
Please send me
a free copy of:
loo Ws to Save
Energy and Money
in the Home
Name
Address
f
1
1.
City_
1
Province __ _ , Postal'Code
Mail coupon to: 100 Ways, Box 3500, Station C.
Ottawa, Ontario IK1'1P 4131 .w..I
Energy, Mines and
Resources Canada
Office of Energy Conservation
i~fchtt. Alastair thill4►iKpt+s
MInistir
near, Mines et
Ressources Canada
Bureau de la conservation de renergle
L'Hon. Alastair Gillespie
Ministre
a