The Huron Expositor, 1971-07-22, Page 15THR HURON ESPOSITOR, -Silk/FORTH; _We JUL ltrbskoli,
EA:. 0 0 M.ONPM.
A.Ty.pe.i.;
. • c.:EmErefty‘..7
gmoRIA.k.s
. . lnyuir,{ey, arc invited —Telephone Humbert
.400,!TON. 4/2442r
- • • 'S,EAP9RTII:•.cOnteit Willis -OOndal••••
'P10:17'.527.1.31.2 ..14*,. 07415t Bill,
Get yours
today at...
R14 and
GREY
TRCST COMPANY SINCE 1889
4
o ociP
Seaforth
We'll make top quality ,feed from
all the. grains and roughages you
have available, combined' with Con-
centrates and fresh, sweet molasses.
We'll save you time, labour, money
and assure you better production.
Five Feed Mobiles to Serve You Better
Inquire'about prices
on bagged or bulk
concentrate & pre-
pared feed.
For the HORSEMAN
Western and English
SADDLES
Big Horn and Buck Horn
Riding Equipment.
Ed Dolmage, Proprietor
Mitchell 348450/ Seaforth 5274047
• ..... ....... .. .
poison sprays...
The. gp.m.ipp,040,c91.
faces extra. :40047: hA2ar44, pe,;
cwe 4#0. =P4rPrOrl'
highways and'eye rirleree4tPg • traffio density; erees.
are. tne=sttas.of .•tnree. quarters
Op :deaths • ghs #64 more,
than 42 per cant. go, trsffth 10,
juries. altliOugh -tnetr Populations
represent lose.. tnan 40 per cent of
the national. total,
Accidents 'take • place when
people are subjected-to uncon,
trolled • forces. The pos,
Stbillty of tnia happening is
greater in the uncontrolled farm
'• work ,environment,
The new sources of power
and more powerful ' equipment
are inherently progressive de-
velopments which save consider-
able manual labour and increase_.
productivity tp the benefit -Of
farmers and the population they
feed.
They- become hazardous only
when they are used improperly.
There is plenty of evidence that
this takes place muck too
frequently on farms.
A survey by the Farm
Safety Council of Ontario em-
bracing 200 farms found that 40
per cent of the tractor master
shields were missing and 20
per cent of the power take-off
shields were •either missing or
ineffective. '
Apparently, many farmers
considered adequate shielding as
The, rout .inc rease the
use Of p.ovor equl meet and
iherfaPalP on 0,3444,4:°.4 farms
• pl0e4 rural safety- PractiOe4
much ,,pore •talpertaitt.
The OAP* Safety •.c Omen
in co-operekign with The :Can,
444 ,f4.41. ,0-441441;strtal t quip,
meat Institute,' IS epnh4601g.
Farm Safety Weeknatinnalq
from July 21,01, The OM of
the caMpaign is to. bripg the
urgentkneed for _safer farming
MetliOtte to the, attention of the
viral population,'- •
''This is, part of the Agety
'movement's programme to
-change attitudes . towards safety
froze 'apathy -to concern," J. C.
Thackray, President of the Can-
* ,ada Safety Council, said in his-
campeign message.
"The great majority of accid-
ents including farm accidents are
caused by, unsafe individual acts.
Disregard of common: sense
Safety - practices causes fait-too
many deaths and injuries on the
farm. Often the victims are young
children. •
"Despite the great pressure
to 'make hay while -the . sun.
shines,' there is no need to sac-
rifiCe safety - in the name of
speed," Mr. Thackray said.
The Canada Safety Council
• believes the proper place to start
creating this new attitude towards
safety is in the home when child-
ren are very young. Paying atten-
tion to teadliffig children safety
in the farm home is particularly
important because ,of, the extra
hazards found in a rural environ-
ment, such as chemicals and
Rabbit Breeders
Hold Exhibit
' South litron Rabbit Breeders
Association met. Tuesday evening
in El'imville Hall.
A • marketing report rein),
Bill Dickey was followed by a
treasurer's report by Angus
Murray.
lb Peters of St. George, a
member of the Grand Valley
Rabbit Club and secretary. of the
Canadian Commercial Rabbit
Growers Association discussed
the advantages of the association.
He exhibited articles .made. of
rabbit fur which included men's
'11' vests and hats and ladies' jack-
ets and. purses,. Discussion fol-
. lowed by members on small
acreages having trouble with
building restrictions in regards
to raising rabbits. •
Auctioneer for the Dutch Auc-
4 tion. was., Bob Brand and• winner
of the prize7.•wa'l Norris Desjar-
diner7 'The '-name; • Of Lewis
Imp Davey was drawn on the .accum-
ulated prize but as he was absent ,
the prize was held and will be
• drawn on the next meeting.'
now!
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
number ,,,of older models being
operated. many of . these have
inadequate brakes and steering
which result in accidents.'
termers are urged to follow
safety instructions when using
new machinery and t,o, keep
their older machines properly
;Mo rattell et a bOtheTV Bet'
thts safety hi-4,1PratiPe. greatly
increases the ItliPP4F911gdp9Wer
haX itfd ttvs tho vp); s#2
thOtc Pirc:inarg.:17
modern U1,4 41,119. 111-1ISe ob
farms, then are, SW gTeAt sure Children are an • VIOW0.4 proper operating. .preeedares... .
0.00014 -6
on' roads they shorld malt%
to acco4V447 then,
ace
Safety First, . . Last .. . Always . . .
Harvests a Lifetime of Benefits
To cultivate life's best from your
farm, and to keep it a showplace of
efficient productivity, you owe it to
your family and .yourself to see that
all of you practice sound safety hab-
its. Observe these rules, and" you will
surely profit.
Olean up, fix up buildings, equipment,
-Be-careful. handling' livestock.' Use-1 -
extra caution when working with
electricity, chemicals. Stay safe . . .
and live.
Don't Take .Chances
. . . Take Care
• - arlPers inn use eir trao(Ors The big rnajorttIA farm.
.4:14$444401.0;. because. .9t OW:
tmanbg ObaracteriattAs and high,
center' of gralli Yar,,Er not -4e.,
"s igned 1pr use,
Newhere .eise is a ry-.J;ic area
employing powerful machinery sq. •
integrated with home We. One.
-resO 'of this is, a high prefer,:
tion of young children -Wed .-or-7
injured on
These pan' be prevented by
ow* yo ir
reif /
keeping 'children O.Wayo from •'the.
work area and being especially
alert for 'whe:irtis*
machinery 0-r9vincl, 4944#
barn.
accidents are .PO4.10.0.1 tp,Y)
Modern farniingregidre.StOokill
safety practices. -
Farmers MP* think about '
the safety consequences of their
operations ,before they starx
wor k and make sure th y 014
what is requireCto make their
farms safer, healthier places in
Ph9102/4410. sisfook
,Read thc MvOrti.,402,6z0
which work, .and. Oye.
piwitANcE
-Auto; Fire,. L'
Insuranc* ,piny :01010
Offics, M...."9.01.4
;tr.."
20" and 22"
Lawn Mowers The Following Local, Firms Sponsor This. Message in the
Of Canadian Farm Safety Week
nterest
DONALD G.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General I surance
Phone 5274610
-' EATON
LIMITED
Seaforth '
GAY LEA FOODS 4
'Phone-527=1590 _ Seaforth '
United Dairy Producer's Co-operative
BOYES' FARM SUPPLY
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
Repairs to all makes of tractors
Phone 5274257 Seaforth,
MILTON J. DIETZ LIMITED .
n n
TEXACO 'CANADA LTD.
ROBERT E. DINSMORE, CONSIGNEE
Distributors of Quality Petroleum Products to the Farm
Phone 527-1224
Trade
Seaforth
- • -BALL-- MACAULAY LTD.* *-
LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -- FARM BUILDINGS
Phone 527-0910 — Seaforth
•
• ;PURINA
n CHOWS'
FRANK KLING 'LIMITED
'PLUMBING, HEATING,
Phone 527-1320 —
•
ELECTRICAL
' Seaforth
,
VINCENT FARM EQUIPMENT 1111
"Huron County's Leadirig Farm Equipment Depot"
(Formerly John Bach's)
Phone 527-0120 — Seaforth .
&GAVIN FARM EQUIPMENT
NEW HOLLAND — NEW IDEA .-- NUFFIELD — GEORGE
WHITE
Phone .527-0245- -7- Wilton, Ontario
.............,
SEAFORTH COIN
. - LAUNDRY
Market Street' —
OPERATED
,•
Seforth
.
. • far
sa
wee .
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
QUALITY PRINTING
Phone 527-0240 " — Seaforth
HAGHIRESUPPLY
t
ALL TYPES, ALL SIZES FOR CARS,
Complete 0114lie Farni'
Downtown Clinton
p.bone. 482-9796 =
H. LOBO and
Case — David Brivwn
Authorized Sales and
'Phone 482-9431 ‘
TRUCKS
Service
& TRACTORS
.
Clinton.
• .P
_. a., SEAFORTH MOTORS
EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS, TRUCKS,
AND TRACTORS. • -
CHEVROLET, OLOSMOBIOE; ENVOY SALES & igitinidit ':'
Phone 527-1750 ......, Seff$0'
CANADIAN TIRE STOR
HEADOOARTEE(S BOlt VARA 'i4iStiSc •
Phone 5274350 ,,, :$0'forth
SONS
Service
Gehl
Clinton
,
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER •
'Phone127-0/70 ...4.6 ' Staforth