The Brussels Post, 1973-10-10, Page 7•
AFTER 70 YEARS...STILL CANADA'S
GREATEST SALE EVENT
MAKES A PENNY DO MORE FOR YOU
DURING OUR FAMOUS ONE CENT SALE
•
OCTOBER 11—OCTOBER 20
A HUGE SELECTION, OF OUTSTANDING VALUES —
"TWO FOR MANUFACTURER'S LIST PRICE OF ONE PLUS A PENNY"
AS WELL AS LOW LOW PRICES ON "BONUS BUYS"
( NOT 2 FOR MFRS. LIST PRICE OF ONE PLUS IC )
VALUE SAVE VALUE 010
.nowspW'macoo
row`
rlAVIEte7"
wrlicAno.
SKI N
CREAM
' *.4
2 JAVISP
CAT'etMiN$
Mullfp'4171M4,1
MAT
/6116011.1111
iot patois I.
CHEWAMINS All DaylAll Night P XR Multiple Vitamins Decongestant RE
PAIN RELI
IN
EVER Plus Iron Cold Capsules 5gt..Tabc
FAST
PERMANENT 'New' Medicated
, Skin Cream
Dual rack
Two Ox, Jars
1.19
Balsam
Instant
Hair Conditioner
12 0.. list 1,49
21'1,50 21i50
1,6 Du 4.99 215.00 10i. ilst 1:59 100's—List 1.12 2/1.13
250.6 LW 9,89 219 90 211 60 • . 2/L90 200's—Llst 1689
' 300's—List 2.65 2/2315 L'E
54
naves
SUPER
DRY
ANTI-
PERSPIRANT &
DEODORANT
6 OZ.
MFRS. LIST PR1CF„$1,61
PLUS IRON
100's
All th• n !mains
• plus Iron to fortify
27
Inif/Liwslirni4•4r.7to5iii. 6
HES
ERTON
The soh fragrances of herbs;
and wild flower essences Is
Ilk. • summer's day.
1 j FL. OZ.
LIST 1.49
ALL DAY/ADULT
Multiple
Vitamins
YOU SAVE MUCH MORE AT A REXALL DRUG STORE
DURING SPECIAL ONE CENT SALE DAYS
COMPARE REXALL BRANDS AND SAVE
6
'teat ngs Pharmacy Ltd.
M. E. Hoover Plun.B
.0110116 S274990 Seaforth
E LE CTROHOME
an extra degree of excellence
CRUSADER C-11
26" Colour
TV CONSOLE
$ 4 . 95 (with approved trade)
Big value. at a low low pri'ce. But hurry
quanities are limited: See this model plus
the complete line of `74's at
11A1110andIVSALEStiSEINIRCE:
QUEENStREETBLYtililiCiNt PiEit523.94)140
t T. •BotAdtik PROP,
THE tiOtt, OCTOBER. 10, 1973.4
nes
ton. ▪ Wardlaw and
and Susan of
Ir. and Mrs,
ieorge Row.
s spent the
ailer in the
;1win Hall of
M r. and Mrs,
oug pear son
I Pearson of
A. Pearson, ▪ Charles
veekend with
uerengesser
melka of St,
her sister
and family,
oger Smith
visited Mr.
0.
Dougla.s Fortune of R.R. 1, succeeds Mason. Bailey of Blyth.
wingham, was elected president Vice-presidents' elected are:
of the Huron County Federation Adrian Vos of Blyth, and Vince
of Agriculture at the annual meet- Austin of R.R. 1, Dungannon.
ing Thursday in Goderich, He The three directors-at-large
•armers are getting recogn ition now, F of A meeting is told
Elea/
E t
are Orrie Gingerich of R.H. 1,
Dungannon; Jack Stafford of R.R.
1, Wroxeter, and Gordon Blan-
chard, R.R. 4, Walton.
The regional representatives
. • and directors are; - North east
HUron. (Turnberry, Howick,,Mor-
ris and Grey), Jack Stafford (dir-
ector) Bill Pullan, Martin Baan
and Douglas Fortune.
North west Huron (Ashfield,
West Wawanosh, East wawanosh,
and . Colborne), Mason Bailey,
(director), Bill Bisenburger, Ad-
rian yos and Vince Austin,
Centre Huron (Ooderich, Tuc-
kersnalth, Hullett and McKillop),
Maurice Bean (directOr), Mervin
Smith, Gordon, BlanChard, and
Bill Scott.
South Huron (Stephen, Us-
borne, Hary and. Stanley), Allan
Wolper (director), Bob Down, Al-
lan Turnbull and Ralph Weber.
Gordon Hill, Varna, president
of the Ontario Federation of Ag-
riculture, who addressed the 400
guests at the annual meeting,.
said the tide is turning and per-
haps farmers are .going to be
recognized - on a par with other
sections of society. Until now
they had seemed to be considered
hicks,.,not on a par with everyone
else, he said.
Mr. Hill stated the Huron Fe-
deration had more individual ser7
vice members with 1,536 than any
other county in Ontario.
He spoke of the importance to
farmers of land use planning for
farming. He asked, "Where are
we going to locate our industries
in the Golden. Horseshoe at Ham.,
ilton, Toronto, with the resultant
pollution problem and all the
cost of servicing?"
Then he asked, "Where are
we going to locate our livestock
farms that someone won't close
them up because of the smell
from them? Where are they safe
for the next five years? There
no place that is safe today,".
he added.
BERG
Sales — Service
Installation
FREE EStIMATES
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
. 40. Stabling
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, Blyth
Phone: Brussels 887.9024
Mr. Hill spoke of the farmer
who has lived in the urban sha-
dow and has held on to his farm
hoping to sell it for urban devel-
opment. "If that land is now go-
ing to be locked into farming,
then there should be a profit in
farming," he stated.
"we 'are going to need a
brand new credit policy, a vast
new credit system. Banks must
take a new look at ,farming and
provide the amounts of money
farmers need, or a new short
term source must be found," he
said. "we are going to need in-
creased amounts under the Farm
Improvement Loans Act. Higher
land prices, higher machinery
costs and higher prices for most
farm inputs demand that farmers
have access to larger amounts of
credit if they are to stay inhusi-
ness," he stated.
Mr. Hill spoke also of the
importance of a fair tax system,
a property assessment system
that relates taxes to the product-
ivity of the farm.
"A new system of getting wor-
kers on to our farms is needed,"
he said.• "Highly skilled wor-
kers can be found if we can pay
them, and if we are going to be
able to pay them, we need rea-
listic prices," hp said.
Speaking of an energy policy
for Canada which is badly needed
he said, "we need assurance of
sufficient gasoline, diesel fuel ,
propane, etc. to plant and harvest
our crops. We produce more en-
ergy in Canada than we require
but much of it is being exported
out of the country."
"Fertilizer supplies could be
in short supply in the spring,
partly because of shortage of in-
gredients and partly because of
transportation problems,"-, he
warned.
More fertilizer is produced
in Canada than is used but "some
fertilizer companies are telling
their dealers that there will be a
shortage in the spring."
"We are advising farmers to
put as much fertilizer in the
ground or in their own storage
as possible before spriag, so as
to avoid transportation problems
at that time."
Mr. Hill referred to Mr. Whe-
• lanrs speech given earlier when
he said prices are better, but Mr,
Hill warned that they are not go-
ing to stay there by themselves.
He said that marketing programs
are needed to insure adequate
markets at fair prices.
"This is one of the jobs of
your organization (the Federation
of Agriculture). I urge farmers to
stick together and work hard."
he emphasized.
?.ntial
321 ,