HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Bayfield Bulletin, 1965-08-26, Page 5WORK FOR YOU
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the Vapfirth Vultrtin
P.O. Box 94
St ft 'Ott
Bayfield, Ontario
We ere enclosing $4.00 for One Year - ( )
($5.00 to U.S.A.)
$2.00 for Six Months -
($2.50 to U.S.A.)
$1.00 for Three Months 3 )
($1.25 to U.S.A.)
NAME
STREET
CITY or TOWN
PROVINCE or STATE
(Please Include Postal Zone if any)
There are no funds left for
rebate to Ontario wheat produc-
ers for wheat sold during the
past crop year (July 1st, 1964 to
June 30, 1965) it was announc-
ed by the Ontario Wheat Produc-
ers' Marketing Board.
Board chairman R. T. Bol-
ton, R.R. 1, Seaforth, said the
auditors' report received at a
board meeting held in Toronto
August 19th disclosed that last
year's stabilization fund was
completely exhausted by costs
incurred in disposal of the larg-
est volume of surplus wheat ever
handled by the board in one
year.
Mr. Bolton said this is the
second consecutive year in
which a rebate could not be
made.
"The year previous the board
handled nearly 3,500,000 bush-
els of surplus wheat and found
,that the 9 cent per bushel sta-
bilization fund levy then in ef-
fect was inadequate to cover
costs. As a result we tried to
provide a safety measure by in-
creasing the levy to 15 cents
per bushel for much needed
added collateral for loans and
in the event that a still greater
volume would have to be taken
off the market by the board."
No Funds for Rebate--
Ontario Wheat Producers
Good Basic Bungalow Plan Provides
Economical Living Accommodation
Bayfield Bulletin--Aug.26/65--sage
READ IT I
Five
Where cost is an important con-
sideration, this modest three-bed-
room bungalow is worthy of con-
sideration. All frills and extras have
been eliminated but the design pro-
vides good basic living accommoda-
tion.
Of frame and brick veneer con-
struction, the house is particularly
suited to a narrow lot with the
gable end facing the street. The
entrance hall is ample and provides
access to the kitchen and basement
stairs as well as the living room.
Conveniently divided, the basement
has a large area suitable for a
future recreation room. There is
plenty of cupboard and counter
space in the kitchen which also con-
tains a dining area.
The total floor area is 852 square
feet and the exterior dimensions are
35 feet by 24 feet, four inches.
Working drawings for the house,
known as Design 289, are available
from Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation at minimum cost.
KITCHEN DINING
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Children going back to school,
or better still, going to school for
the first time, accept this inevitable
event in many different ways.
Whether your child's reaction is
outright enthusiasm or cautious
reserve — he'll put real magic in
your family snapshots.
Back to school is the official end
of the children's summer and
belongs in the family album. Keep
a close eye on things and you'll
find incidents worth a click of the
shutter — pre-school conventions
on the back step between your
children and their friends as they
contemplate the problems ahead.
Buying a wardrobe and giving in
to an overdue haircut provide lots
,of picture possibilities.
Considering that most of our
children go through the summer
with as little "spit and polish" as
possible, the neatly dressed child-
ren on that first day of school are
a revelation that demand a picture.
Don't obviously pose such
pictures — let them appear casual.
If more than one child is in-
volved, have them standing and
sitting in apparent conversation.
If the weather is unfit for outdoor
picture-taking, then use flash in
the rec room.
Of course, if it is more than back
to school — if it is off to school for
the first time, then this is an
occasion that must end up on film.
It is worth a small series of
pictures of colour slides, or a short
movie in itself.
Be sure to shoot the preparation,
then out the door and down the
path hand in hand with big brother
or sister, a neighbour child or
mother, and don't end it there! Be
ready when the child comes home,
there should be expressions to
spare for the camera.
There are no technicalities, just
the simple rules. Watch the back-
ground in the viewfinder, there
may be something unwanted, some-
thing that clashes—a slight change
of angle and it will be gone. Keep
an eye on heads and feet, they have
a habit of slipping out of the
picture.
Have camera, film — and flash-
bulbs always on hand so that
picture-taking is no more of a
problem than reaching for the can
opener. And Dad, how about a shot
of Mother alone in an empty
kitchen with the unbelieving "Who
declared peace?" expression on her
face when all have gone back to
school?
Have you ever
read the poem "Go-
derich"? Turn to
page 97 in T.F.
Young's book "Can-
ada and other Poe-
ms", published 1887
on sale at Ander-
son's Book Centre
33 East St.Goderic
FOR SALE
14-foot outboard,
fully equipped,
with Johnson 35 hp
electric starter,
running lights &
tarpaulin. $ 700.
See Mr. Schram at
Bayfield Boat Club
CUSTOM combining
and swathing of
wheat, grain, beans
and corn. Trucks
available. Phone
Frank Hill,Varnal
482-7596
B. R. ROBINSON
FLOORING CONTRACTOR
61 Hamilton St.. Goderich
Phone 524-8831
Continued from Page Two
Dates of each meeting, with
speakers and their topics are as
follows:
Sept. 29, How it Started,
W. Palmer, Deputy Minister,
Department of Municipal Af-
fairs, Toronto.
Oct. 6, What Local Govern-
ment does (doesn't), Miss Char-
lotte Whitton, Ottawa.
Oct. 13, Where the Money
Comes From, John Pickard, De-
puty Treasurer, Toronto.
Oct. 20, The School Sys-
tem, J. Bascom St. John, Dept.
of Education, Toronto.
Oct. 27, How Local Govern-
ment Operates, Royden Coulter,
city manager, Windsor; R. G.
Given, city manager, Sarnia;
R. Cooper, city clerk, Muni-
cipal Offices, London; James
Darrah, city clerk, Kitchener.
Nov. 3, Planning, Macklin
L. Hancock, President, Project
Planning Associates Ltd., Tor-
onto.
Nov. 10, Regional or Coun-
ty Government, Allan Reuter,
MPP South Waterloo, Preston.
Nov. 17, How Can We Im-
prove Local Governments, Pan-
el of leading local citizens, —
Moderator: James M. Main,
Department of Municipal Af-
fairs.
Drop in and see our large stock
of Fall hats..We trim or make
hats to compliment your costume..
Wedding Gowns a Specialty.
Open Evenings
THE WEST END HAT SHOP
524-9134
53 Essex Street Goderich
FIRST SCHOOL DAYS
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"It is now obvious," the
board official said, "that our
decision was well founded be-
cause the board was required to
purchase and in turn export
more than 5,000,000 bushels
out of last year's crop."
Estimates place total pro-
duction of Ontario winter wheat
last year (1964) at 18,500,000
bushels, of which nearly
14,000,000 bushels were sold
1,-y producers.
The 5,000,000 bushel sur-
plus handled by the board came
out of the 14,000,000 bushels
sold by producers.
The stabilization fund is
made up by an accumulation of I
15 cents per bushel deducted on
all wheat sold by producers and
it is out of this fund that the
costs of purchasing, handling
and exporting are paid by the
board.
A further 1 cent per bushel
licence fee is deducted on all
wheat sold by producers to coy"
er board administrative costs
making a total deduction of lei
cents per bushel.
Mr. Bolton said "It was un-
fortunate that no rebate could
be made but in consideration of
all the facts, including a 20
cent drop in the world wheat
price during the marketing year
which had a definite ill-effect
on our price for export, we
have come through a very try-
ing and complicated year."
Alexander and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Property Manageemnt
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-8662
111
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• a gourmet's delight; Sunday night dinners are so popular
advisable. We do all our own baking.
I Make reservations now for your
!conference, business meeting or
Asocial gathering for a quiet weekend
Min the Autumn.
The parlor is an excellent place
'for a bridge party--the small dining
!room readily converts into an intimate
idance floor for you and your friends.
B
B
U
B
I
a
• Dine graciously in the cool, spacious dining room. Sunday Hunt Breakfasts are
OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND — CENTRAL HEATING
MEAL HOURS:
Lunch-12.30 to 1.30 Diener-5.30 to 7.00
Sunday "Brunch" 10.30 to 1 p.m. Dinner 5.3C-7.00
The Little Inn Offers You
a delightful holiday at moderate prices
ESAYFIELD, ONTARIO, CANADA
Telephone Bayfield 8
ittir ;Cm
advance reservations are
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