HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-09-13, Page 204
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TIN HELPER: The work detail unit at the New Tribes Mission camp iniDurham under-
takes such projects asbuilding new facilities for classes. Although most of the he children at
the camp were with their mothers or playing; this little girl wanted to Make sure the men,
her father among,them, were erl doin •the workproperly. .
g P P Y --Staff Photo
-belts are efflcent power transmitters
Most farm machineryis equip-
q P- Board, Ontario Ministry of Agri- the belt returns'. to the drive
ped with beltsof different 'kinds culture and Food, pulley.•
.designed to, car
.g • ry,power from an The single V -belt is the most
There are many advantages to
engine to a blade,to a , Y g
grinder, colxkmon belt of this type and is" V -belts: ' ,
orsome other device invented to used on farm machines in mul-
handle a chore that would other- ,
u Their wedging action allows a
o ti Ies=of uptosev nor even a eight. lower arc of contact on a small
wise ha
v to
be
o
xectte
d b
y band.
Ii
sucha
c
onfi ura•tion the
belts
pulley,
,
thus increasing n
g the
speed blY the most versatile maybe ,ofined together bya tie ratio; •
ayof moving power on -such band onthe backto prevent them TheY permit shorter distance
smaires is by V-belts,since they from rolling over,.whipping, or between drive . and receiving take' power around corners,
jumping ing Qu t
J P of pulleys. shafts -than do other types of
at different angles and ' diiec
The double -angled V -belt . '
ions- and :variety belts;
ton , nd at a of speeds, • further
:... flexibility. It can be used.' Because of the thickness
,:sa s< tial 'ri ht Secretary- of
g , ,tar
� o
' Y n a combine to turn
a third rd their •V-shape, they can• aecorn,-
mo
date due th e stresS.and shocks of
•
sudden load variations; I
They tend to have low noise and
vibrationlevels;
,
Their design permits easy'
Y
ai toand _ -�
. ria?�ee 'repiaool>?lent;
They transmit power -'with less
• slippage than other types of
belts;
They will accept a higher
degree of misalignment between
pulleys -without wasteful slip-
page.
• V -belts, like flat and teethed
belts, however, require regular
attention if they are to function
properly. Remove accumulations
of oil and grease which may
cause the ,rubber to deteriorate.
x'11 Don't .allow the belt, to rub on a
fixed object; the casing soon
manager of the Farm Mach: er
P Y aIle in the o ositedirection
. 9 p YPl1 as
v a. hogs,
p.� .9= .fir
I� tier
n 11a s air
� ,� � 9 . dairy cdllfe. cows and caries.
EVERY TUESDAY AT 1 P.M.
y
ALKERTON-HANav E . PUf Lig STdCI YARDS
.SALE E ggy:`THURSDAY• AT `7.P.M.
SOO - 1000llead.a 'eek. . ' • Consignments. ;accepted until
Packer. -Buye on Nth 'tole time, Butcher, feeder,..
Quality W tc •St e dairy, calves and stockers.
...., 4 AILY" SCH, VS,•. Mgr. 5x1• 9' 64.1514 or 364.152
SSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
HERE THE BUYER AND SELLER MEET EVERY
FRIDAY AT 1211 NOON belt. Check belt tension. Too little_.,
tension will cause the belt tslip,
while to much will overheat and
stretch it.
When adjusting the tension on
V -belts, cherlF the pulley grooves.
If the bottom bf the pulley groove
is shiny, this indicates that the
belt is riding too low, causing
slippage. Don't worry if a , belt
squeals when a machine has just
been started. If the noise persists
and continues during accelera-
tion and under loads, it usually
means the belt tension is too
loose.
It is wise to change both belts in
a set of V -belts at the same time
in order to maintain tension.
becomes worn, weakening the
• Sieh your :fat cattle,
to Buy- your ,replacement
stock.
Stockers available
every ,day.
• ,Choice western
calves , and feeders
arriving weekly.
• Night watchman
• service on all
consigned cattle.
BRUSSELS. STOCKYARDS LTD. 887-6461
Atte have a good selection of
Portable
TYPEWRITERS
Olympia, Remington,
Underwood
We haven good stock of electric and manual office models,
new and used, for sale or rent. „
Special student rental plan
New Electronic Calculators as low as $79.00
We carry'a full line of new & used office equipment
& furniture
K. A HAMMOND
& CO. LTD.
Bus. 638-2914 ' MOOREFIELID
Res. 638-2016 Les Burnett,
Listowel 291-2902
LOWER INTEREST RATES
Now Available On
1ST. AND -2ND MORTGAGES
Anywhere in Ontario
On
RESIDENTIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
and FARM PROPERTIES
ionterim Financing F'or New Construction & Land Development
F'or Representatives in Your Area
Phone
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
CONSULTANTS LIMITED
1019)144-6535 Collect
Head Office,- 56 Weber St, E., Kitchener, Ont.
.,We Boy Existing Mortgages for tnstant°Cash
F
FROM Rodman, from Tennesseeis aye ulrim training : •:.
TENNESS�Ez David q a rig td be a rriis
sionary at the New Tribes Mission tamp in Durham, , p D hanrlHis wife, sane from Wisconsl
became interested in the � tai,
e ed life of a missionary through her parents who both took pert in
' :missionary work.. The couple would like to do their part In, helpingthe tribes of:Colombia,
South America, once their training is -completed. '' , ,.
aff Photo : .
Make it a safe
The supre
h arve
t;
be carefi(Continued from front Page)
Then, through an interpreter,
,
Grain-wagon
-unlo'ade
rs
angering equipment, ' and of
'componentsof
m rn
modern, . auto
. mated grain storage set-ups ha.:
allowed ed nt '
Iw Ontario o farm
er
s�a:
,.,Save
time and money by reducing:<th
labor 'n t
po � pt1 required in gr.aln-her.
vesting operations. But
g �sue
ui ment also i
egti p a s increases' the
possibility of accidents.
Y
Each year, numerous reports`
of- injuries'or fatalities dura
I heard the story. This Sakai had
indirectly heard news that
her Y a there
. was a'white. man who could d t ll
�, e
him, about thetrue
bay God,
"We invited him: tor stay
- and
e have somethingto eat as the
young, workers proceeded to tell
him the wonderful to
ch story of Jews
• Occasionally. he'would nod, then
make a few gruntts as though he
were understanding= --and then
• finally a smilehis
n broke'over
face. It wasn't
Ion
ed.g afterward
that this' young Sakai . from the
he . jungles found : Jesus as ,his own
✓ PersonalSaviour.:,.
Thesse wexcer 'ts_ from the -letter
g • p
d w itt
to b'P
n a Fleming Paul F Y1ii indicate
e i c e
Y a
R+1
11s experience.
.� � li nl e
cnn
-More are, occurring each .days
through the unselfish efforts of
the more, than 1,000 missionaries
grain harvesting
are r
d
recorded
the farmers disregard safet
n:
p active, , in the rush to get ,t„
crop into
e ,.
storage. Gtrai
storages arid grain-handlii'
equipment
should
be filled lled a
n
9
Operated orgy YM }i
by �
e leriir
persons who; are wn Of 'We
hazards and take ' precautions"'
emphasizes Don Brown , publi
relations co-ordinator ' for the
Farm Safety Association, "Too
often, inexperienced or careless
workers are involved in many of
the accidents that',ioccur during
harvest."
Follow these precautions:
Grain -handling ' 'equipment
has been designed with . shields
and guards for your protection.
Make sure that they are .all in
place before equipment is used.
—Keep your hands and feet
away from pulleys, belts, and
chains. It takes only a split
second to -lose a.finger or a hand
in high speed augering egiiip-
ment.
—Watch your feet if .your
wagons have automatic un -
loaders.
—Gravity -feed wagons some-
times, cause : the grain to
`bridge' -the upper part of -the
load may pack together and re-
fuse to flow out. Do not stand on
the surface,of bridge grain. Stand
outside the . wagon and use a
broom or shovel to break the
bridge,
—Keep children away from the
unloading and storage area.
1
OUTDOOR CHURCH: Children aboupd at the New Tribes
Mission Camp in Ourharn. One little fellow decided to go to
church, v,,rhich is outside at the mission. And it wasn't even
Sunday, 'Staff Photo ,
=working with the New.Tribes
Mission.
Free-will Offerings;
The work of bringing
the gospel
• is funded by ' free-will offerings'
from l'
..111,'
>K` churches,' a
cla c o
e , SSeS . t<• i1
' and individuals. All personnel' are
asked t trust a rus
and. hod tad nota
nx anizationfor ` Meeting their
g h x.
n. :f
needs, All ands received. are
handled;exactly as designated
. y by
donors.' ,x
As left the "' n. c t
� le 1t1 QI and a
the
i OIl
i heard t
xti h
sS f ard . laughter
. -
of the 'Many children who lived
there and learned there. ' Un-
spoiled, happy' and gentle, 'thei.
truly, enjoyed , being gentle,
They
were. 'and having'' rents who-
l�
a the �i-c ll • oc it
en
UP
i1 i
gave.
p
Y
to
ri primitive _
.i.
�` ralitrl.
joy in.. hearing the most beautiful
story., ever written, ever lived.
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•
See how ShurGain Si]asupplement #2
cuts feed costs without bass of
performance
E. C. P. stands for EQUIVALENT
CRUDE PROTEIN. Nitrogen in such
materials as Urea can be turned into
protein by the unique digestive system
of cattle and other 'ruminants. The re-
sulting protein is equivalent to the crude
protein occurring widely in nature in
such feed ingredients as soybean meal
and linseed oil meal.
One ton of Urea costs a lot less than
a ton of soybean meal on today's mar-
ket. Yet a ton of Urea has six and one-
half times as much E.C.P. or Equivalent
Crude Protein as has soybean meal.
SHUR-GAIN supplements carry
carefully researched levels of E.C.P.
from Urea.
Examples are, SHUR-GAIN 40%
Beef Silasupplemeiit #1 with 20%
E.C.P. and the new 40% Beef Silasup-
plement # 2 with 32.7.5% E.C.P.
These SHUR-GAIN formulations
made for finishing beef on silage, pro-
vide sound nutrition, while at the same
time, taking advantage of the economics
to be had with a broader variety of
proteins.
Use these new supplements with
confidence. They were researched and
are now being used at our SHUR-GAIN.
Beef Research Centre. We've found
they do,a fine job. You rill• too!
(44szi>beef feeds
du
wO
(7.
a
en
be
ri .I
t 11+Ic
la)
of
vie
tel
to
Go
Hu
Mr
Ari
nal
ptI
(ay.
AN
1
Mr
Ed
pr
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