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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-18, Page 1314m1 vOluerae 10: Cam con- tinued' to decline in 19* * $Pocte4 bIau$hter dip ►:- to 282,63..5 .heal,. flown om as year anli r. '71* Ocilne of 10 an Ern slaUghtet tbrOPPtid nine per, nt. • ALL THE. wave: *APto Windows *OA Ali -Steel Windows *Cow Stalls *Stanchions *Bull Pen *Cow Pen *Calf Pen *Farrowing Stalls *Water Bowls *Hoy Pen Panels *Silo Unloader *Forage Boxes *Hay Conditioners *Meter/Mill ' *Belt -Bucket *Elevators • *Llquisl, Manure Spreaders *Electric Feed. Carts *Grit. :Ind Fencing *Controlled Feeders *Sow Feeding Stalls *Barn Columns *Manger -Drains *Gutter Drains *Feed Truck *Electric Ventilation *Roof Ventilators *Barn Cleaner *Milking Parlour Stalls *Auger and Belt Cattle Feeder *Auger and Belt Conveyors emommommusismnimm GILBERT KUNKEL Specializing in HOG and BEEF CONFINEMENT PHONE 367-5358 BOX 75, OR 367-5550 MILDMAY, ONTARIO IT TAKES A BIG man (or girl) to handle a steer as tall as himself but Murray and Marion. Taylor, both Kindergarten pupils at Belgrave,:" did; a fine job, in last week's school fair held in Belgrave. These child- ' ren are twins, but they don't get all the attentirgif. There is another pair of twins enrolledin the same class at Belgrave. • This isi FORA LTD 1970 TAKE A QUIET BREAK • a Wlnghalln 4dt► c� Onf. Federation announces new election procedures The Pura* Federation of Agriculture wilt begin selling individual service memberships in the organization by the end of next week. This was announ- ced last week by Charles Mun- ro, of Embro, OFA president, following a. regular monthly members' meeting in Toronto. During the meeting it was decided that those holding the three top executive positions in the OFA will be elected in a different manner at the next an- nual convention in November at Toronto. The Board of Gov- ernors ratified the decision. In the past the OFA execu- tive has been elected by and from the Board of Governors, who represent the various groups of member organizations in the Federation. Three positions will continue ,to be filled in this manner in the future. The president and his two vice-presidents will now be elected by the annual conven- tion from among members and official voting delegates. For the first time in the history of the OFA, additional delegate representation to the annual convention will . come from in- dividual memberships .in three regions which will divide the province. These individual service memberships *111 be represent- ed by four delegates per 1,000 or less memberships in each of the three regions. These re- gions egions will be made by dividing all counties on an east -west basis at Highway Number 11. The northern districts will make up the third region. It has also been decided that all individual members will re- ceive an invitation to the an- nual convention. They will meet early in the convention to elect their voting delegates to the annual meeting on the regional basis. Proposals will be made up during the annual convention for future representation of the individual service membership section of ghe organization. Delegates to the aannual meet- ing will have an opportunity to vote on any proposed changes. • The service membership con- cept of the 0F4 is unique in farm organizations. ' 4r, Multi- ro emphasizes that the individ- ual farmer will not be pttrchas- Ing simply a membership card. "The farmer will be buying service to fulfil his own partic- ular needs," he pointed out. These services now include a management digest produced on a regular basis; an ornbuds- o man -type ,property-owneras- sistance concerning such things as assessment and taxation, etc; services of the Ontario Farm Machinery Agency in import- ing farm machinery; a classi- fied ad arrangement with "Farm and Country" newspaper; infor- mation envelopes; and repre- sentation in the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture. relay, .Sept. County plowing match .0.ctob, r MOM otxnty.I'IQw .$ Asp $9.0 411011; 4t a. eeent meting .. made pian for ,their loop Plow trig March, andatl +ery 1?err ►t> ttatiiof, on 4 'ar'Avont' i1 a farm of Tolin Bodges on -number R h ghway, 3 miles east of Goderich pa $gt urday, October 4, 1969 The contest in Huron for the .Queen of the furrow, willbe • one of the 401104. Thew . her of this contest wil1, xepreseft' 'Beton at the lntematior a1 Plow, ing Mitch at Burford. i� A use Shpw pitching .fin- test .Is also planted, under the chairmanship . of +�ourltlan4 lien of R..R. , Godetic - There will be special cliaa$es for new farmers, municipal councillors and membears. Om* !lament, Clinton Junior: Farmers are, planning to liave a refreshment. booth, and to supply lunches for the plow -boys. Prize lists are avatlabie from the sect'e-►` tart', lt« T. 601ton, R:. R*. 1, 5eaa, forth. Free Anti -Rabies Clinic For DogsanCats — IN BRUCE COUNTY — FREE ANTI RABIES CLINICS conducted by the Canada Department of Agriculture, Health of AnI- mats Branch, in co-operation with the Bruce County,,; Health Unit and municipal governments are . being held at the following locations in this area: RIPLEY -- Fire Hall -- September 22nd . 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon;- " a HOLYROOD-Township Hall --Sept. 22r 9:30 .:a.m. - to 12:00 noon LU CKNOW . — Basement of Tovin September 22 -- 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 pAink.. TEESWATER—Municipal Shed -Sept. 2 1:30 p.m.. to 4:30 p.m. Huron Plowmen's Association 42nd Annual • Belmore 4-H BELMORE--The Belmore I oiH clip held its first meeting l Sepember 8 to begin the fall project, Needlecraft. The leaders are Mrs. Don MacAdam and Mrs. Stan Hays. During the business period the following officers were elected: President, Grace Jef- fray; vice-president," Beth Mun- dell; press reRorter; -Ruth Mac - Adam. Mrs. MacAdam discussed the record books, the objec - tives and the articles to be em- broidered. The members stud- ied the history of embroidery and .color schemes. Lunch was served. PLOWING MATCH and Farm Machinery Demonstration. Saturday,. October . 4th, -,19 .19 At, Par Avon 'The John Rodges Farm In Goderich 'township, on the corner of No. 5 Highway "and the Ben Miller road, three miles east of Goderich Everyone Welcome . — No Admission Charge Maurice Love, Ford LTD Brougham . TORINOI970 SHAPED BY THE WIND - R: T. Bolton, R.R. 3 Exeter, President. . R.R. 1 $eaforth, Seem ta►:` ESTABLISHED IN '1936. We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT Torino GT GORRIE - WROXETER HI -C REORGANIZED GORRIE--The fall re -organ- izing of the Gorrie- Wroxeter will be held Sunday at 8:30 p. m. in Wroxeter United Church. All young people of the community are welcome. McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service — WALTON, ONT. Phone 365-W-6 or Brussels . 527-0245 Seaforth S19rrb MUSTANG 1970 RUNWITH NUMBER ONE Mustang Mach I This is 1970 — and' it's your year to discover Ford's .Better Idea cars. 51 models to choose from in four : different 'sizes. Every shape of sports, luxury or econ- omy you could desire. See your Ford Dealer and see the Cars with the Better Ideas. FORD LTD -- Move into the quieter world of Ford's new LTD. The noise isn't muffled over. The quiet is built in — with new com- puter -located rubber bushings. You'll get a strong car with a long wheelbase and wide track for a smooth, stable ride. It offers a degree of luxury unsurpassed in its class. New spacious Front Room with coved instrument cluster, 22 models — including the 1970 Galaxie 500 offering LTD -sized comfort and quiet ride at a very reasonable, price: And a new low -price Custom 500 2 - door hardtop. Choice of 6 en- Aines, including LTD's standard 351 CID V-8. TORINO — New in,size. In shape. In its engines. In its race track technology. And in its aerody- namic style and beauty. A dra- matic result of wind tunnel re- search. New clear through with longer, smoother -riding wheel- base and wider road -gripping stance. New power with 7 great engines: 6 big VA's including 2 all-new 351 V -8's. New Direct Aire hi -lo ventilation with lap -and foot -level vents. From the luxurious Torino Brougham ... to the raw power of Torino Cobra, Torino is the most changed car of the year. 13 models in all. MUSTANG 1970 — Choose your perso'nali'ty from six brand new breath -taking models. Convert- ible. Sportsroof. Hardtop. Red hot Mach • 1, North America's most wanted sporty car. The super cool Grande with Landau roofline. The all new street and track machine — Boss 302. All deigned to be designed by you with a mountain of options. 9 sizzling engines — including the all new 351 CID V-8 and the street version of Mustang's competition Boss 429, Plus Mustang's famous standard features: highback buckets, wall-to-wall carpeting, floor shift and lots more. So come. Run with Number One. See your Ford Dealer. And also get an eyeful of Maverick, the best selling car of the 70's — still at 1960 prices. FORD GIVES YOU BETTER IDEAS -IT'S THE GO 1 N G TH 1 N.G. FORD "I've applied for my winter wheat insurance. What about you?" Are you going to take a chance this year ? Are you willing to gamble you'll have a good crop ? What if it's hit by winter -kill ? Or hail ? Or wind ? Yields could be down so low it could mean financial disaster. Aretyou able to take the risk ? You don't have to. -Protect yourself with low-cost crop insurance. And don't forget -- your crop insurance premiums are income tax deductible. For full information talk to your local agent. He's listed below. Or write us today. NOTE You must apply for crop insurance by October 1st or 10 days alter seeding -- whichever comes first. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO SEE THE NEW FORDS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S AND WATCH FOR THEM ON HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario • Crop Insurance details and application forms available from: BRIDGE MOTORS TURNBERRY ROAD, BRUSSELS PHONE 249 GEORGE A. WATT $LYTH, ONTARIO PHONE -523-9117