HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-03, Page 11also put forward the gogitioa
help programme the heard hope
to implement In tile 1171 arnd
197g,SC11001 yeAr.
The annual bus trip was dis,
cussed. This year 'It will be
going to Wat-c,ha Farms.atMonat
Forest, Fish Hatcher)? at -Oats-
worth and tour Parts of Grey
County. The. Nswill leave
Loride0Or.9 the morning of June ,.
• •
•++,••••••
...... ..
$ CIL Ag tomett
(W.G.Thompson S Sons Ltd.)
Clinton
2 I
Zurich I
Richmond St
Hensall
Exeter
Look what you can get at the Agromart
1. Feed Complete line of feed pre-
mixes for Hogs, Beef and Dairy Cat-
tle. Starter feed for calVes and pig-
lets + Minerals -,- Feed-processing
equipmelit. Custom-designed feed
programs for your livestock,' to in-
crease production, raise profits.
2. Animal Health. Products for Hogs,
Beef and Dairy Cattle.' Antibiotics
for all major diseases -;- Feed Med-
ication Shell Brand insecticides
for fly, louse and grub control -;-
Growth promoters.
Plus valuable on-farm advice on
disease control.
3.; Seed Seed-corn, barley, wheat,
oats and forage seeds, especially
chosen for thiS area. Northrup King
seed corn: single, double, 3-way,
4.,way and. special crosses: early
and .late maturing varieties. For
grain and sileage corn. Hyland
Brand cereal grains supplied by W.
G. Thompson & Sons.
Plus helpful informatidn on crop ,-
target planning. "Corn-Mate" pro-
grams.
4. Fertilizer Nitrogen fertilizers.
Easy flowing dry fertilizer for all
crops, bulk or bagged, custorn-
blended to suit soil needs -•- Corn
starter fertilizers Rental bulk
spreading equipment — when you
want them. Delivery and custom
application services.
Soil-testing and plant tissue-testing
to help you raise yields.
5. Pesticides A complete range of
top-quality bt'and name herbicides,
insecticides, fungicides for,all crops.
Help is available in choosing the
right pesticide, and advice on how
to apply for best results.
6. General supplies CIL farm paints,
heavy duty plastic sheets, twine, (--
tools and other hardware items.
7. How to do it booklets Useful in-
formative booklets by Federal and
Provincial Governments on all as-
pects of farming. Plus special infor-
mation leaflets on all our products
and advice from CIL specialists. .,
xi . •
The litilett Pe.dera
Agriculture! met
Londeshore School.
When Mr. ,Kenwell of • the
tinron County Board of Flucation
sppke, he explained what was.
being done in regard, to %Moat++:
ing pupils- 14 elementary and
secondary schools who hadlearn,
Ing problems which a opormArk
student ciLM4.tet. encounter ge,
17 00404,4 are ayaliable frogs
,Peerge CONIolighi 0.11401+' tx
Mrs„, lid., "NOM- Aptopro. - The .14,1g., m.gml2grAlk-,artvo for g411.0t t90.1,14CA 141,r MAX.'
with 1..04 people WO% part.
An Kicpositor cIaSsified will •
Pay y014 dividends. Have You
tried one? Dial
Mr. Lawrence said titai
evidence from. 0118IP Stowed the
average !acme per patient over -
a 8. month period for a general
practitioner is $18.67, There
are 5 G.P.s who. have an income
• per patient of more than $300.
These G.P.s have been inter-
viewed by GlISIP because they
earn very large incomes by
seeing each patient several times
more than the average, according
to the Minister. •
Mr. Lawrence also gave the
0 figures showing the costs and
revenue for the °VIP plan.
The total revenue is expected
to be $541.25 million made up of
$317.3 million in premiums,
$205.45 million from federal
grants.
The Gol;ernment expects to
pay out $470,242,000 in claim
payments, $21,200,000 for.
other payments to doctors and
laboratories, $32,006,000 for ad-
ministration of the Health Insur-
ance Registration Board, and$57
million for the health resources
• development plan. Total expen-
ditures are expected to be
$580,448,000.
A Committee has been set up
to review the operations of the
Ontario Northland Railway. It has
been strongly recommended that
transportation facilities W the
Nortiliein part of the Province et. should be encouraged, by building
further spur line's, for example,
in a continuing effort to develop
the natural resources of the area.
In the area just south of James
Bay a large deposit of lignite has
be,en discovered. Lignite, which
is sometimes called brown coal,
is used as fuel for generating
hydro-electric . power, Ex-
periments are at present being
carried on, and it is hoped that
Ontario Hydro will co-operate
in building a generating, plant In
the North and this would be fed
• into . the Ontario grid system.
The Department of UniVersity
Affairs Estimates are before the
Education Critic, Tim Reid, has
' indicated that there are far too
many American professors
teaching in our Canadiain univer-
sities. He said that the Univer-
sities*
of Toronto, Windsor,
Waterloo, Hamilton and Sudbury,
employ a majority, of U.S.
professors in some departments.
THE 7149ROIM 70pkro.,711, ,ON To OW* %
rem een
need the op.eratign, Health -Minister A. LaWl'ence sad'
this week in spealcing, M+ the
Legislative Committee studying his million departmental
More than hall the children
in Ontario have their tonsils re-
moved although some experts say
no more than MO children really
.estim•les for ,
fle Said s rprisingnumPe.r
otenrgical procedures' of•quest-
ionahle. necessity are heing per-
formed inOntarie, Tonsillectomy
'" is 'the most flagrant example,. he
continued,
Ontario has the highest, rate
in the-.09iiiitrYi,
•
.9peAtMeititf.:,5
. • •
.
".... • • • • • •
The Agromart is turning into a one-stop farm service 'centre with toplquality farm products and the service to back them, Come on in. The coffee pot's'on the stove, and.vve're ready to talk. "
You' -cpn.... get •a 7.-• lot - more than
.fertilizer . from the CIL Agromart
Now, 06'.11 find over 90 farm inputs in stock—
'and a hewlype of technical and busine8s service
•
Students
In Huron
Find Jobs
There may be a high level
of unemployment in some parts
of. Canada among graduates but
in the Central Huron Secondary
School two, year occupations
course, ther, are only three
• boys left in the class who haVe•
not obtained jobs.
Almost all of this year's
Grade 10 have obtainedjobs and
have been working since the
winter holiday (April)". reported
J. W. Coulter, superintendent of
program and planning.
'Is that really true?" asked
vice-chairman John Broadfoot,
who expressed amazement that .
while there is 'such: a high rate
of . unemployment reported, any
boy or girl with a two year
occupations course can find work
without too much difficulty.
ar ' "The credit goes to • the
teachers who have worked with
industry .and assisted to place
these young people," explained
Coulter.
The board also learned that
Grade 8 students from all over
the county who would ,.be likely
candidates for next year's Grade
9 occupations course have been
invited to CHSS for a three-day
visit to acquaint them with the
program offered and to make
them "less hesitant to return
to classes in a different building
after the summer vacation".
"Apparently our efforts were
successful," reported Coulter.
"Some of the visitors have asked
to transfer to central Huron
Secondary School immediately."
Announcement was also made
of the South Huron District High
School's Outers' Club canoe trip
to Algonquin Park with the cost
•to be borne by the students. The
staff members Who haste been
working all year with the club
will.sUllervlse Mb 'Outing.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, BUSINESS, FARM,
CAR. ACCIDENT. LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
JOHN A. CARDNO
• Insurance Agency
Phone 577,049,0 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforfh Motors
What's going on at
the Agromart?
Drop around and see for yourself. It's
turning into a one-stop farm service
centre.
Right now, you can get most any farm
input you want. Whatever crop you're
growing. Whatever livestock you raise.
Brand-names you can trust
Every input was chosen because it gives
the best results , in this area and the
best value for your money.
You'll find names you know and trust
like Chipman, and Shell -pesticides;
Ayerst, Tuco, Norwich and Sepko animal
health products. Northrup-King seed
corn --- Hyland Brand seed grain and our
own CIL range of custom-blend fertil-
izers and feed pre-mixes. '
Special 'Adviser Service
Your AgrOmart • Manager knoWs local
farming very well.
Etut there's so much new information
pouring out, no one man can keep on top
of it.
So, to help you and help the Agromart
Manager, CIL has formed a special
Adviser Service — a team of specialists
to give you down-to-earth advice on
what's new and what works.
You can get on-farm advice about
Feed, Seed; Soil Management, Fertilizer,
Animal Health, Nutrition, and Farm Man-
agement — simply by asking your Agro-
mart manager to call the Advisers in.
Agromart Farmers' Meetings'
keep you up to,date
When we talked to farmers about this
new service, a lot of them said "I've got
to know what the new farm ideas are
before I can get advice on them." Fair
enough.
So thiS year the Agromar.till run a
series df Farmers' Meetings on what's
happening in farming. Nothing formal.
JUst coffee and donuts. 'An agricultural
specialiSt orone of our supplier's experts
will talk a while, then answer questions.
We'll annotz.te the meetings in the
paper. Plan to come along. You never
know what you'll-learn.,
What else can the Agromart
do for you?
The biggest problem a farmer faces is
the battle to keep profits up. It's not a
new problem. But CIL have some new
answers.
CIL Agromart Managers, AdVisers and
,C11.. Agromart
W. G. Thompson & Sons Limited
Hensall, Ontario
262-2527
economic specialists ,have been con-
ducting`-months of 'research into crop-
planning, livestock production and.farm
economics.
NoW, solid farm management plans
are being drawn up.. The first. is called
"Planned Profit Farming". Its 'aim? To
help you develop a long-term program ,
for your farm business, using and
adapting new and proven products and
systems.
You can put 6 Planned Profit Farming"
to work on your farm operation right now.
Ask your Agromart Manager for more
information.
Now you know a little more about the
Agromart, why not drop in and meet the
Agromart Manager? He's 'got a pot 'of
Coffee' on the stove, and he's ready ..to
talk. '
CIL Agromart
Hoegy's Farm Supply Limited
Brodhagen, Ontario
345-2941
Agromar
A
LI