The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-11-03, Page 16MORE THAN A FAN
We also install silage distributing-unloading, feed-
ing, and manure-handling systems.
GEO. GLENDINNING & SON
R.R. 2 LUCAN, ONTARIO
kr. Phone (519) 294-6574 — (519) 227-4593
.16.111111101111111.1•110111111hANILIIII110111116.11WINII. INIM
AMY
START CALVES WITH
THE STRESS FIGHTER
MASTER BEEF
FEEDLOT STARTER
Medicated with Aureo S 700
FEED 5 lbs. per head per day for 21.28 days. Protect your in-
vestment and get more gain and better feed efficiency,
Ask Someone Who's Tried It!
* Your complete animal health outlet.
* Let us be part of your feeding program.
* "Remember — It's results that count"
ORDER TODAY:
MASTER FEEDS
Komoka: 471-1920
PAUL REVINGTON 672-6919
OR PHONE TOLL FREE 1400-20-4209
Case Compacts are famous for their smooth hydrau-
lic drive and quick change "Snapfast" attachment
system. They're both Case Exclusives,
Buy now for fail and winter chores
and you'll be all set for the next mowing season.
See us today for a test drive
C G FARM SUPPLY LTD. DEM
RR 3, ZURICH, Ont.
Financing Available
r- - si.;Allill ' ,.. ----......
- ...... ... ........,,,,,„.I.V1 78„,ovial
(i): \114.1r011). 1111
II' d
1,1111.
' iki .11
C6
inimel VI
Harvest big savings during our "End of Season Sale"
look at these prices!.
220—w/Pree Mower $1850
222--w/Free Mower $2000
444—w/Free Mower $2250
BEEF FEEDERS
MOlhoo
DELIVERS
FASTER,
BETTER GAINS
Keeps feedlot heifers out of heat
Dramatically stimulates growth. Field trials indicate feeds with MGA have
improved the average rate of gain by 11.1% over untreated heifers.
Boosts feed conversion at an average rate of 7.8% according to the same
field reports.
Reduces noise,. dust and feedlot commotion generally associated with
heifers in heat.
Economical, safe, easy to use. Supplements containing MGA-100 can be
fed separately, top-dressed on grain or silage, or mixed into a complete feed.
Get MGA Swift's feeds at
`Centralia Farmers Supply Ltd.
Centralia, Ont.
IT'S EASY TO FIND OUT'
araSSIMMWANINIIIIIN
JUST CHECK YOUR MAILING ADDRESS ON
THE FRONT PAGE OF YOUR NEWSPAPER.
EXAMPLE
Doe, John H.
R.R. 2,
Kippen, Ont OCT .
In order to keep rising costs under
control we have initiated a new
system for subscription renewals.
Effective immediately we are
asking our subscribers to check
their mailing labels to determine
the renewal date for their
newspaper.
Subscription reminder notices will
not be mailed—so please check
your label.
THIS IS THE
MONTH YOUR 0
SUBSCRIPTION
EXPIRES
THIS IS THE YEAR
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
EXPIRES (1977)
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
DUE FOR RENEWAL?
PLEASE WATCH YOUR
LABEL AND RENEW BEFORE YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES
ONE YEAR-$1 0 TWO YEARS-$21"— AMERICAN-$22"
VOC
Serving South Huron, North Middlesek
111.77701tE,,
& North Lambton Since 1873
PRESIDENT — Stephen township farmer Allan Wolper was returned as president of the Huron
Federation of Agriculture at Thursday's annual meeting. Above, Wolper talks with Usborne president Hugh
Rundle, provincial director Glenn Miller, Stephen; vice-president Maurice Bean and Bev Brown. T-A photo
Federation picks directors
Hill named man-of-the-year
Butler All-Season ventilation systems help ,increase
production by controlling condensation, odors, and
0
drafts in your livestock buildings. Air recirculates
evenly through distribution tubes.
Nye 16 November 3, 1977
Open house
at Centralia
Centralia College Of
Agricultural Technology is in-
viting the public to meet its
students and faculty, November
10.
Don Cameron, chairman of
publicity and information, says
the program, "Activities 77" is
intended to show the public what
is happening at the le-year old
College.
"The theme of the ;Program is
College activities. We will be
trying to incorporate as much
action as we can into our
displays,"
Mr. Cameron says he expects
more than 700 people to par-
ticipate in the tours and
demonstrations.
Planned displays range from
laboratory, surgical and
radiographic demonstrations in
the animal health section, to the
food and nutrition demon-
strations by the home economics
section.
The program will include
student-conducted campus tours
and tractor transportation bet-
ween buildings,
The College greenhouse, along
with the other buildings on
campus, will be open for public
inspection, Mr. Cameron says
students and faculty will be
available to answer questions.
In addition to the general
public, parents of present
students, area high school
students, guidance counselors,
potential employers and
graduates have been invited to
attend.
S1DDALL
& SON
LICENSED & INSURED
TRUCKER
• LIVESTOCK
• GRAIN
• FERTILIZER
• FARM SUPPLIES
KIRKTON 229-6439
L
in the future of the Federation,
saying that its efforts will
"continue to make farming a
better industry and a better
occupation for all farmers."
In the annual election of of-
ficers, Alan Walper of RR 3
Parkhill was re-elected
president by acclamation. Merle
Gunby of RR 1 Dungannon was
chosen first vice president. Bev.
Brown of RR 1 Bluevale was
returned to the position of second
vice president. Thr'ee directors at
large were also chosen, They
are: John Van Beers of RR 4
Blyth, Mery Smith of RR 4
Walton, and Tony McQuail.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Bruce McCall, manager of
Brussels Stockyards Ltd.
Mr. McCall urged all farmers
to work at protecting the land,
which he called "our greatest
inheritance".
Mr. McCall also stressed the
importance of the farming in-
dustry, saying that each calf born
and each bushel of wheat grown
represents new dollars, for the
economy of Canada.
Fieldman Bill Crawford said
the Federation's membership in
Market info
now available
Agriculture Minister Eugene
Whelan today announced that
free daily livestock markets
information will be provided to
anyone in Canada on Zenith
telephone lines, beginning
November 1, 1977.
The service will be provided by
Agriculture Canada's National
Livestock Markets Information
Service. It will be available in
English by dialing 1-800-267-8360
and in French by dialing 1-800-
267-8370.
Huron County was 2,032, down 30
from last year's membership of
2,062. He urged every member of
the Federation to take an active
part in its affairs to keep the
group strong.
Murray Gaunt, MPP for
Huron-Bruce, noted that 1977 has
been a tough year for farmers as
a result of low prices and bad
weather. He complimented the
Federation for the "strong
leadership it has shown in Huron
County".
A resolution opposing the
proposed Bogies Beach
development on lakefront
property north of Goderich was
approved by the Federation.
A resolution setting up a
committee to study data from the
Pollution and Land Use Activities
Reference Group, or PLUARG,
established in 1973 by the
International Joint Committee,
was also approved.
The Federation Committee is
to be made up of experts in a
number of fields, including
fertilizer, livestock management,
and erosion. It will publicize
problems relating to land use and
the PLUARG studies in general,
and will make a submission to the
IJC before that body makes any
final decisions on the PLUARG
findings, in 1978.
Bev Brown told the group the
issue of land use management
was vitally important to Huron
farmers, She noted that there
would not be another chance to
make a submission to the IJC
until 1983 if the opportunity' was
missed next year, since the
committee meets only once every
five years.
A resolution calling for
research, development, and the
eventual implementation of small
scale electrical generating
stations close to farm areas
where any waste heat could be
used for greenhouse operations,
was defeated by the Federation.
The occasion was the Beth
birthday of Mrs. Edna Passmore
which was November 1.
Congratulations,
There were 23 people who at-
tended the Fellowship Group
meeting at Elimville, Sunday
evening.
Rev. Bert Daynard, Staffa was
in charge of the church and the
communion service on Sunday.
Mr. Ross Hargreaves was in
charge of the service at Staffa.
Sunday, November 6, special
music will be provided by Mr. &
Mrs. John McLauchlan of
Lambeth at the regular church
service.
Sunday evening the Young
Peoples meeting will have as
their guests Rev. Lawrence and
Mrs. Squires, Woodstock who
were former missionaries in
Jamaica will be showing slides.
United Church Women will hold
its meeting Monday evening,
November 7 at 8 p.m. with Mrs.
John King, president of Oxford
Presbyterial who will give report
on the General United Church
By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR
Marvin Wein. is a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr, & Mrs. Ed Chalmers,
Joshua and friend visited Sunday
with Mrs. Stan Preszcator.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Regele were
Saturday evening guests with Mr.
& Mrs. Stan Preszcator.
Mrs. Stan Preszcator and Mrs.
Joe Thornton were recent visitors
with Mr. & Mrs, George Cameron
and Mrs. Ella Hully, RR 1,
Brucefield.
Diane, Jim and Jerry Beaver
spent last week with grand-
parents Mr. & Mrs. Sam Lawson,
RR 1, Exeter,
Mrs. Russ Beaver and Mrs.
Gertrude Beaver, Exeter spent
last week in Pittsburgh Pa.
visiting friends.
Gordon Hill, a 20-year veteran
of farm organizations and former
president of the OFA, was named
agricultural man-of-the-year by
the Huron Federation of
Agriculture Thursday night at
the group's annual meeting in
Vanastra.
He was presented with the
Federation trophy, awarded
annually for outstanding con-
tribution to agriculture. The
award was presented by last
year's winner, publisher Keith
Roulston.
In thanking the group for the
award, which he said came as a
"complete surprise", Mr. Hill
noted that the Federation has
become a powerful voice for the
industry in recent years. It has
achieved much, he said, but none
of its achievements have come
easily.
Mr. Hill expressed confidence
Thames
By MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE
Mr. & Mrs. Frayne Parsons,
Mr. & Mrs. Murray Parsons,
Hurondale, Miss Margaret
Parsons and friend, London, Mr.
& 'Mrs. John Metters, Mothers
. well, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis
Passmore and Chris, Mr. & Mrs.
William Hooper, Mrs. Edna
Passmore, Exeter, Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Gray of Port Stanley, Mr.
& Mrs. David Passmore, Tom
and Jon, Dale Passmore, Mr. &
Mrs, Paul Passmore, Robbie and
Todd were Sunday guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Passmore and
Keith,
Road folk mark birthday
Council meeting in Calgary last
summer.
Mr. Lloyd Ballantyne is a
patient in St, Joseph's Hospital,
London. We wish him a speedy
recovery,
Mrs. Ada McDonald, Exeter
and her sister Charlotte, Detroit,
Michigan visited Friday with
Mrs. Hazel Jeffery.
Misses Elaine Stewart of
Lambton College Sarnia, and
Barbara Miller of University of
Guelph spent the weekend at
their respective homes here.
Mr. & Mrs. Ross Hargreaves
were Sunday guests with Rev.
Bert and Mrs. Daynard, Staffa.
Mr. & Mrs. William Rohde
were Sunday evening guests with
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Rohde,