HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1967-09-28, Page 2the 68
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KINCARDINE MAN IS
NDP CANDIDATE
1.1ttron-llruei, riding New Demo-
crats nominated ;John Warren,
,Pyin at We recent 41omination
meeting in Kincardine, as a can-
didate for the October 17th pro,
vinvial election Kincardine is Mr,
Pyht's home town, lie was Unop-
posed for the eaudidatiy,
Stratford-font 42-year old
nominee has been oil the staff
the Kincardine Public utilities'
CoMmission tor 1.:; y Mara and pre-,
vionsly held similar employment
in Winghami He is married and i
has $"iN children. This is his first
venture on the political scene.
The 35 persons at the 11.011141-
alion meeting heard Thomas
Morris of Tiverton, an unsueces-
ftll NOP candidate in the:last
federal election: charge the ND?
organiptation with making an.
inequitable distribution of party'
funds,
"Why can't they spend money
In the rural areas? They spend
great amounts in Sudbry, the
ilia o'. lo.; or Molloy into
some ridings, he said,
Lorne Creighton, Owen Sound,
the NDP nominee for Ilrey-Bruce
and speaker for the ineetitig, re-
plied to Mr. Morris that money
must be spent where it will
assure the most returns,
He cited the sources of funds.
for Liberals and Progressive Con-
servatives as corporate interests.
A. party such as the NDP which,
gets its money from individual
contributors must look after the
interests of the individual he
said,
Ile predictedt "If the old-line
parties do not switch and get,
their support from individual
members theY will disappear
from the political scene".
Contributions from unions to t.
the party comprise less than a
quarter of the total funds given,
the meeting was told. nion
members give 60 cents per year.
A promise that the inequality
Of legislation which puts the
north of the riding in an industr-
ial designated area to the detri-
ment "of the south will be recti-
fied if the ND? gains power was
Made by Mr. Pm,
His party's policies will stop the
exodus of youth from Huron-
Bruce to cities, he said.
SOME Goob TIPS FOR
BETTER WINTER CROPS
poi piners growitl g wh i t o r v,ili e:qa
aro urged to parchase new seed
this: year, according to Dr. N. C.
Stoskopt, Crop Science Depart-
ment, University of Guelph. This
year seed quality has boon lower
because of fungus diseases !
Stich as "Take-all" and 'Seal)",
and poor harvesting conditions
whidli have caused sprouting.
Dailiaged seed should be replaed
With pedigreed seed,
Soil borne fungus diseases have
built no considerably this year '
So growing wheat cii wheat fields
nnay result in poor yields, Crop
j•otatiott with such crops as
Winter barley, would, help avoid
some of lhe litskquit.? problem,
'I c• ating seen! wnim fungicides is
most important this year because
of the disease haiid-up,
vat S Wit 441 oft or nd oqua
vet IAM to semis ;ind needling: arcs
Li ailabie,
Talbot anti ,ont•:.‘et, are 11W LWO
t0C011Vilionded lee, of Winter
wheat in Ontario ,Sced supplies
for both rarities are adequate for
all growers requiring seed replace,
enema, in harvest :results
genprally favoured Talbot over
Gone:4(W hot has
greater lodging resistance which
results in higher yields.
'inch- seeding of all winter
crops is important, particularly if
winter barley is sown, Good root
development and top adequate
,,„'rowtit increases the winter-
survival of these crops,
Winter barley, in areas where it
is grown, should he seeded about
10 days before 11w normal Seed,,
ing dale for whiter Wheat, At
Present, only DON-or is reeolilfnend,
etl rm. Ontario, Iteseachers at We
l'niversity of (Welph are hope,
ful aew ra ri t i es w ill b (, av a il a bl e,
shortly,
..An extremely winter-hardy
crop which. Can be Put in quite
later in the season is rye. if
winter crop planting is delayed
for some reason, rye is a crop
which should be considered,
,'ciREATEST ARSONIST"
Trudy the "greatest arsonist"
of all is the one who through
ignorance or carelessness, invites
fire, For example, in the home,
"muzzling the watch dog" by the
use of other than a ill ampere
fuse in an ordinary circuit. Worse
still, a penny or a hairpin!
1-42.4ffiGiVir;a*All tk ,...we1ig3 ZrzNew.st1114Z4tialexeSkephs
with standout features
that stand up
to the tough jobs
Take Chevy's extra workpower: for con-
ventional pickups in '68, the rugged 155
hp 250 Six is the biggest standard Six
you can buy. Or ask for the 292 Six.
Want more? Get the brand-new 200-hp
307 V8 — standard in V8 conventional
pickups for '68. In all, you Won't find a
broader range of =power in any popular
pickup! And leave it to Chevy Trucks to
give you a truck-tough cab and body with
double-strong construction. Cab, cowl,.
Windshield pillars, roof and door open-
ings on all models . . double-wall sides
and tailgate on Fleetsides , all double-
Strong Where they should be to tame
the toughest job.
GM
to make it before we mark it
Every Chevrolet Truck has
HON Er.; 6
IT'S HERE SKI. DOO '68
THE LIVELY ONE
The snowniebne that has everything you've asked for
and then some! Lively new looks. Lively new power, Lively
new performance, and the easiest payment plan ever offered
no money down, up to thirty,six months to pay, Don't miss
out on winter fun,
COME AND RESERVE YOURS TO-DAY
BLUEVALE TRAILERS
DANNY'S RESTAURANT
HIGHWAY 86, EAST
WINGHAM, ONT.
avamiatimpowle=3—mtugagiw-muriesar-...mrwsz
BAKE SALE have a Bake Sale and Sewing
St. John's Anglican. Guild will Tnhle on October 28th.
MARK or 1roi1.104Cr
• Autiibliit2tb' CHEVROLET tkijtk titALEit l'N • blit.itt.ttg
liScOUTOKEON MOTORS utionamp
agtissELs,,
28th .11)07