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Times-Advocate, 1978-06-29, Page 9STEAM CLEAN your own carpets (UtioitilBuruirfriim) *z5. RIHSEVAC @ '^ntonlV ' i®* 4 hniirc; ’7CLEANS CARPETS CLEANER... . W * KEEPS THEM CLEANER LONGER 8h0UrS$12 Reserve RINSENVAC for the day you want to get your carpets really clean RENT OUR RINSENVAC—the n»w compact carpet cleaning machine that lifts dirt, grime and residues out of carpats ... and does the job professional cleaners charge up to a hundred dollars for. We have cleaning supplies which can be purchased at a surprisingly low cost. We'll help with easy operating instructions. Fisher Pro Hardware 391 Main St. Exeter 235-2190 4 Heavier hogs triple, presenting challenge The dramatic increase in the proportion of heavier hogs marketed is a real con­ cern to pork packers who have to process and market the heavier cuts, according to H.K. Leckie, general manager, Meat Packers Council of Canada. Speaking at the Offical Opening of the Ontario Pork Congress in Stratford, Mr. Leckie pointed out average market weights of hogs have decidedly increased \since the first of January this year on account of the new higher indexes for carcasses weighing over 180 lbs. In 1976 and 1977 the percentage of carcasses weighing over 180 lb. ran about 10%. For the first five months of 1978 the percentage of heavies nearly tripled- running close to 30% in several provinces and over in some, e.g. Quebec. Mr. Leckie went on to say, “While fortunately a good many of these carcasses have been fairly lean in type, nevertheless quite a challenge has been presented to the industry in merchandizing heavier cuts, at a time when the general meat price level is relative­ ly high, and consumers are looking for pork and other meats in small, more economical and convenient packages. Quite often the total cost of the package is the deciding factor in what to buy, and how many major meat items will go into the shopping cart.” Heavier hogs invariably produce heavier bellies which slice up into longer, wider less attractive bacon even with a lot of extra trim­ ming. The sides are too big for standard bacon presses and the slices are outsize for packaging, with fewer slices per pack. With 30% heavier hogs, processors get a significantly lower yield of top brand bacon. The net result is a lower economic return and an adverse effect on market acceptability of bacon. “Heavier hogs produce other cuts such as hams, pic­ nics and loins which weigh considerably more than the pork system has traditional­ ly been used to. The crucial factor is unit consumer package size, and cost. With today’s higher meat prices, consumers are getting very conscious of what a J/2 semi­ boneless skinned ham or a picnic shoulder costs com- Massey-Ferguson Summer HONOUR ILDERTON MAILMAN — William Scott retired recently as a rural mail courier at llderton after 43 years of service. Above, area postal supervisor Bev Rabbetts presents a 40 year medal to Mr. Scott. At the right is llderton Postmistress Viola Higgs. T-A photo Fishermen return home Shipka area lady dies X N; Buy a New Combine How... Get Special Financing and Extended Warranty There's a real harvest of savings in store for you if you buy a Massey- ' Ferguson combine dur- , ing our Summer Stampede Sale. Financing Arrangements . if you finance with Massey-Ferguson, Special Extended Warranty to Nov. 1, 1979 But that’s not all. For combines purchased during our Summer Stam­ pede Sale lite standard Ml’' warranty will be extended until November 1, 1979! (Not appli­ cable to machines used for custom harvesting.) See us foi' complete details. Hurry! Offer ends July 28. 1978 and is limited to available inventory. I tM MOVE UP TO LUJ MASSEY-FERGUSON SHERWOOD(Exeter) Ltd By MRS'. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Pallbearers for the funeral of'Wilma (DeKonig) wife of Roelof (Rudy) Zondag who passed away June 24th at St. Joseph’s hospital, London, in her 65th year, were Jake Hovins, Clarence-Portinga, John Branderhorst, Lawrence Hodde, Joe DeWeerd and Chester Baarda. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter (Nelly) Mrs. Arnold Steckle, of R.R. 2 Zurich, two sons, Jack, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Co, of R.R. 2 Bayfield, and 12 grand­ children, one sister Johana DeKonig, of Holland, predeceased by one brother, The body rested at the T. Harry Hoffman funeral home, until noon Tuesday, then to the Christian Reformed Church at Exeter, for the service with Rev. Clarence Bishop officiating. Interment in Exeter cemetery. 18 Wellington St. 235-0743 Exeter Personals Mr. &Mrs. Jack Ratz and John, (formerly of Shipka) now of Stratford, are holidaying at Ozone cottage in Grand Bend. They en­ tertained at a family picnic, with 26 attending, on Saturday June 24. Relatives came from London, Kit­ chener , Toronto, Thamesford and Ingersoll. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Maier and Dennis, Mio Michigan, visited Saturday and Sunday here with their Morenz cousins. Harold Vincent, Carman Lovie, and Bob Adams, have returned from a fishing trip on Manitoulin Island. Edwin Snyder returned home, Sunday from St. Joseph’s hospital London where he had undergone an appendix operation last week. Sympathy of this com­ munity is extended to Rudy Zondag and his family in the loss of a loving wife, mother and grandmother. Mr. & Mrs. Otto Plein and Christopher of Kitchener, spent the week end at her parents home here, Mr. & Mrs. Ferman Snyder. Tuesday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Hugh Morenz were Mrs. Verna Hay, Exeter and Mrs. Louis Gable, Pitt­ sburgh, U.S.A. Thursday Mrs. Morenz accompanied by her cousins Mr. & Mrs. Louis Gable, Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth, Zurich, Mrs. Laura Ingram, Hensail, and their aunt Mrs. Ida Jackson, Hensall, visited in London with their cousin and niece, Mrs. Stella Bawden at Chateau Gardens. The Young People from the Zurich Mennonite Church have been weeding their potato acreage on the Durie farm here this past week. yes, it’s true! A LIFETIME WARRANTY Daymond 10W Flexdrain isthe only drainage pipe with a Lifetime Warranty. When you install a Daymond Sub-surface drainage system you are making an investment that will increase profits in the first year and pay dividends for years to come. You will have increased crop yield, improved crop quality and a lifetime warranty that will remain in effect as long as you own the farm. Consult your authorized Daymond Con­ tractor today. He will analyse your require­ ments and plan a drainage system you can profit by. J □AYMOND pared to a light turkey or other substitute. It takes time to adjust to such heavier product and develop ways of presenting it attrac­ tively. Meanwhile, we are in danger of losing the traditional reputation of Canadian pork as being superior to heavier, fatter U.S. pork,” said Mr. Leckie. In further comments Mr. Leckie pointed out there is mounting concern and some evidence already, that the trend to heavier hogs may result in an increased in­ cidence of PSE pork. Another point of concern is that heavier hogs are more subject to stress during marketing, which may result in more dead hogs in trucks and plant holding pens. Commenting on the significance of the Congress, Mr. Leckie told his audience, “It is becoming more and more evident to- day that the whole pork system from producer to consumer must work together in a co-ordinated way. While each sector of the system has particular goals, interests and view­ points, they need not, and should not, be adversaries. There can and should be competition within each sec­ tor, as well as businesslike bargaining and fair trading between each sector. All of the producing and marketing sectors have to earn, on the average, a fair net return, over costs, on in­ vestment, provided they are efficient. The consumer goal is always consistent quality ata fair price.” . June 29, 1978 Page 9 JIM SIDDALL &SON LICENSED & INSURED TRUCKER • LIVESTOCK • GRAIN • FERTILIZER • FARM SUPPLIES KIRKTON 229-6439 J Centralia By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Gordon Kidd, London conducted the service in the United Church, Sunday morning. His sermon topic was “Obedience and Disobedience.” In his closing remarks he reminded his listeners to “Give thanks in all things and to be joyful in the Lord.” Personals THE BEST WAY TO DRAIN IS WITH KISTNER DRAINAGE LIMITED R.R. #1, Gadshill PH-656-2363 or 656-2781 GetMrs. Fred Penwarden, Sarnia Wilson, weekend guests at the home of Mr, & Huxtable. Mr. & Jacober Waterford, weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Essery, Rob and Ruth Ann. This week the Essery’s have as their guest, Mrs. Essery’s sister, Miss Arlene Newcombe, Drayton Plains, Michigan. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Greb visited over the weekend with Mrs. Greb’s mother, Mrs. Amos Smith in Mount Albert. Mrs. Martin Korevaar and family, Lucan, Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Hamilton and family, London were Sunday guests with Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shoebottom and family. Mrs. Hattie Gaynor, Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, is recuperating at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Borden Smyth following eye surgery at the Westminster Campus, Hospital, London. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bowden were Monday evening visitors with - Mrs. Barry Reid and girls in London and attended the Lord Nelson elementary school graduation exercises in the Clarke Road Secondary School. Their granddaughter Heather Reid was among the graduates. and Mrs. Elmer Exeter were Mrs.Wilfred Mrs. and Michigan, were August Keith, MODEL 446 A * We’ve got the tough one — the Rolls Royce, the Peterbilt of garden tractors — the Case 446. 16 horses tough — hydraulic drive — hydraulic attachment lift. Takes all the big attachments: 48” mower, 54” blade, 48” snowblower, 41” tiller. A tough job tractor that’ll tough it out for years and years. Come in for a demonstration. Dedicate gift at Greenway By MANUEL CURTS GREENWAY At the Communion Service in the United Church Sunday morning the Rev. Harley Moore dedicated an organ mirror - the gift of Mr. & Mrs. Ed Bloomfield, in memory of the late Mrs. Vera Brophey. Mrs. Jack Hodgins and her daughter, Irene Scott, were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower held in Grace Anglican Hall on Wednesday evening. The bride-elects of July are Bette Adair and Deborah Marrinan. Congratulations to Mr. & Mrs. Keith Rock who welcome wee Karen Diane to their home, born on June 17. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Bullock and Mr. Bullock marriage Jennifer Thomas Bullock, Riverside United Church, London, Saturday. Tom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Bob Bullock Parkhill. The Rev. Mr. Craven, Goderich, was the guest rector at the Anglican Church, Sunday . Mrs. Evelyn Leeder and boys, Acton, were Sunday visitors with relatives here. A total of one thousand people were served at the strawberry and ham sup­ pers, served by the ladies of the Churches here, this year. By the way a wedding is a funeral where you smell your own flowers. C.G. FARM SUPPLY LIMITED ***«■ RR 3 ZURICH, ONT. 236-4934 you see the best& Mrs. Stuart attended the ceremonies of Pilgrim and held in Don’t buy until DRINKING^ DRIVING DISASTER TaV* M Sub-surface Drainage Pipe i a/ U Ij/vwLIFETIME WARRANTY I t' iBL C.H. LEWIS LUCAN LTD. □AYMDND FLEXDRAIN □AYMDND LIMITED 240 GRAND AVENUE EAST, CHATHAM, ONTARIO N7L 4K1 PHONE (519) 354-5512 Available only through Daymond Installation Contractors. ROBINSON FARM DRAINAGE LTD. RR #3, AILSA CRAIG, ONTARIO (519) 293-318/____________________ Licensed Insured Livestock Hauler to and from all sales barns etc. 24 Hour Service LUCAN Call Larry 227-1086 or 227-4406 Grain Bins by Butler If you think all grain bins are alike, you’re in for a pleasant surprise when we show you a Grain Bin by Butler. You’ll see how Butler engineering has designed in protec­ tion for your grain ... safe from weather and rodents. You can choose from a complete line of sizes and capacities to meet your needs. Don’t buy any grain bin until you see the best. Grain Bins by Butler. MF Agri-Builders can design, supply and install a complete grain storage and drying facility at very competitive prices. Call us soon for more information. MF AGRI BUILDERS (bUTZPr) RR 2, Staff a | agri- b u i lder Ontario, N0K 1Y0 1------------------------- Phone 345-2611