The Brussels Post, 1974-10-23, Page 11JARy
V ETHER:
Haether, 66
on moildai
a heart attack at
ibrook„
ownship, son of
Nether and his
an, he lived all
unship, farming
year when he
1 Y erected house
s wife, Isabel;
f Cambridge,
Brussels, and
Mrs, Adriart
art, Brussels;
'elyn) Evans,
)avid (Dorothy)
s, Quebec, alsli
:rs, Sandra and
was conducte
luster, Rev
the M,L,Wat
Brussels, o
:e Wm. McNair
ice Cameron
, Jack Knight
id Fred Smith
were tw
nether and Dal
rment was
:y.
:Id a Song
and Mrs.
tions with
Rats and Mice go for
Warfarin Bait Paks
they knock 'em dead
Flavour-fresh Warfarin Bait Paks are More attractive to rats and
mice than normal food. Placed where these pests are seen Warfarin
Bait Paks provide a ready-to-use feeding station that kills rats and
mice during three to four days of feeding. There is a better chance
of eradicating all the rats and mice on your farm with Warfarin
Bait Paks because the slow-acting rodent killer does not cause
pain or other symptoms that might Warn the rest of the colony.
Use T.UCO's Warfarin Bait Paks —they kill millions of rats every year.
Available in 1, 2 and 5 lb. Paks in both meal and pellets.
ave
lk
you
fine
7fl
,erSonal *-.1165
know leg right.
'TUCO
c- We like to know our cUstomers
- by name!
BELGRAVE BRANCH
Li1=1:3 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
THE BRUSSELS .POST;. OCTOBER. 23,19741
IL,
Wednesday
yle Murray
the variety
accompanii
7ythm band
n Harrison;
DS by 4 year
;. Murray.
rguson and
the singing
to the 29
;d to 150
ants and a
expressed
o are well
n "Funnily
they have
for Earl to
in the near
anked the
Unlike many areas of Ontario
'h ere the surge of urbanization
ats up prime farmland, Huron
oust}' continues to remain
ostly rural.
Farmland is protected here by
e direction of the county Official
Ian. Now, about 90 percent of
e
county is cultivated, nine
ercent is still in a natural state -•
amp, woodlots, rivers, ponds, -
d one percent is urban. It will
obably remain that way,
pecially since the county is one
f the most important farming
teas in Canada.
There is one danger to the
arniony farmers now enjoy,
vever, that comes not from
pending towns and
ubdivisions but from non-
rulers who occupy small" lots of
ne acre or two, according to
ounty planners Gary Davidson
d Nick Hill.
These small scattered lots
owly fracture farmlands. Like
mall clumps of weeds, these lots
m easy to miss but when it
ones time to reap the land of its
unty, they are a nuisance.
The county planners say people
ho build residences in the
fiddle of productive farm areas
hen have little or no sympathy
ith farmers and complain about
melt, dust, and noise farmers
rate during the course of
ruing a living.
But the biggest danger, they
ress, is the fracturing of land.
e agriculture code of practice
dates that a 1,000 to 2,000 foot
adios must be left around a
esidence where no intensive
ming may occur.
For example, a farmer would
f be able to open a pasture as a
uron Plan protects
rime farmland areas
feedlot just across the road from
his non-farming neighbour.
But through the official plan
which is enforced by the County
Lands Division. Committee, these
disruptive lots are not spreading
as fast as they once did. There are
exceptions made for retiring
farmers an-d persons actively in
agriculture.
Mr.Davidson and Mr. Hill say
however, that there are many
houses uninhabited. They find it
difficult at times to see the need
for further severances and
buildings.
By keeping large areas of land
free from fracturing by non-rural
uses, the planners are helping
farmers protect huge investments
they put into their operations. A
man with over $200,000 invested
deserves some protection.
The planners advise the lands
division committee on decisions
to achieve this end.
The services are not just
economic, such as banking and
shopping facilities,' but social as
well. The Villages and hamlets
give farmers places to meet, go to
church and generally get -
together.
These communities have to
support this function and the
county plan gives them the tools
to do it. To make planning take
the proper direction,Mr.Davidson
and Mr. Hill try to meet people in
public meetings and individually
to find out what they have to say
about problems. Often, it is the
people in a certain area who have
answers to planning problems.
This type of planning,
especially in the 52 hamlets
within the county becomes
important• as only a few areas can
McKinley hires Goderich man
R.E.McKinley, federal. MP for years of study at Sir Wilfred
Huron-Middlesex and Chief Laurier and one year at McGill
Opposition Whip in the House of University,
Commons, announced this week
that he has added a new member
to his staff in the person of David Bank of Commerce in Montreal,
Formerly employed by the
Royal. Mr Royal's duties will include
Mr.Royal is the third son of research and committee
Rev. and Mrs. G.L.Royal of organization, as well as other
Goderich, and received his B.A. responsibilities associated with
in History in 1973 following t wo the Whip's office.
WEEKLY SALE
BRUSSELS STOCKYARDS LTD.
EVERY FRIDAY -
AT 12 NOON
PHONE 887-6461 — BRUSSELS, ONT.
the COOP
Safe
MARQUIS 15 CU. FT. FROST-
Thursday, Oct. 17 to Saturday, Oct. 26, '74. FREE REFRIGERATOR
... with large 143 lb. capacity freezer compartment
Refrigerator presents convenient and versatile cantilever designed
'MARQUIS' RANGE
Cooks while the cook is out . . .
With automatic clock control which turns the oven on at
your pre-selected time and temperature and shuts off
astern atically.
• ;
.. • . • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • •
No. 505.055 White No, 505-056 Harvest Gold . . •
SALE 25589 ea. SALE 26489 ea.. ... , ••••••• • .•
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accept growth, notably Goderich
and Exeter.
Planning to keep natural,
resources plentiful also come into
play to keep agriculture sound in
the county. The planners point to
woodlots, which prevent erosion.
and birds, which are the best
means of insect control at a
farmer's disposal, as playing
decisive roles in farming.'
Stephen Rodd, a professor at
the University of Guelph, says
that future agriculture will need
space ,which is not cluttered. with
non-farming area -s. Careful plan-
ning must be maintained. he -
says, to guarantee farmers secure
feelings about agriculture and the
future.
(Goderich Signal. Star)
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•
• Two 6 inch and two 8 inch infinite heat-controlled
deluxe surface elements • Two indicator lights for surface
elements • Built-in fluorescent light.. Removable oven
door for easy cleaning • Automatic outlet control—for
fresh coffee when you wake-up • Large capacity storage
drawer. 30" range available in white or harvest gold.
Dimensions approx.-47%" H, 30" W, 27%" D.
storage, Features: • 1 full width, 3 half width shelves
• Porcelain meat keeper and crispers
• Door mounted egg buckets
• Electric butter conditioner
Available in Harvest Gold or White:
Dimensions: approx. 63M" H. 30" W. 30%" 0.
No, 501-155 White '- No, 501-156 Harvest Gold
SALE 40 589 ea. SALE 41489 ea.
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I
CIL . Agromatt
Brussels, 0tit
READ and USE POST CLASSIFIED
DIAL DIRECT
887- 6641