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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1969-05-08, Page 6THE Ilitt:13P?Fil ,;ii VOY(1, 133USSELS, ONT411.10 TEIU1ttf3DA,Y, MAY. fith, 190 LE NOW A DEBENTURES OF THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY MORTGAGE CO PO ATION For as little as $500, you can take advantage of this first-rate investment opportunity offered by Royal Trust Mortgage (a subsidiary of Royal Trust, Canada's largest trust company). The minimum denomination of this debenture issue is $500 but larger denominations are also available in multiples of $100. Choose the term to suit yourself between 6 and 10 years. Interest is- paid semi-annually in June and December; either directly by cheque or into your Royal Trust Savings Account. Whichever you prefer. Also, Royal Trust Company Mortgage Corporation debentures are fully registered and transferable. Whether you have a modest amount to invest, or a fortune, Royal Trust Mortgage debentures offer maximum security combined with high income. For Debentures or further information, r 1 complete the coupon and mall to the Royal Trust Office nearest you: 137 Dundas Street, London 434-6095 525 Talbot Street, St, Thomas 033-0950 I 1 453 Dundas. Street, Woodstock 689-2051 Walper Hotel, 1 King Street, Kitchener 578-6900 The Royal Trust Company Mortgage Corporation REQUEST FOR ROYAL TRUST COMPANY MORTGAGE CORPORATION DEBENTURE Please complete, attach your cheque payable to The Royal Trust Company Mortgage Corporation, NAME MR./MFIS./MISS ....... ......... . ..... . .. ADDRESS iv* TEL. SUS. ..... „ RES. ..,..,. .... . ... Amount Period Signature ............. . ....... ... Please send further Information NEWS FOR FARMERS FROM HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Sometime.,, we are asked --Win.tt 'Does the Federation Ito?" the fol- lowing i.s a perfect example or some of the work that is done on behalf of farmers by their locdetiiti;.0 cif .kgrieulture in your county. Following resolulion was p,issed UI Ifuron t'ounty Vetter- Mien of Agricul lure ti I re( tors meeting in early March WM:RV:AS, agriculture is he- ('I ni"na s,iecialized and 'WI Ho ore farmers are doing k tiAt Lin ‘5' Wj t 11 specific agricultural implements and hir- ing custom operators for their ex‘n 1,11111-. (e.g. hiring sprayina, eto•uun epribitting and WEIEltE...\f''‘, a Partner doing 10in work (-an einim only I3c per , of used instead of 1 Se Per .in on the cnstom work hi' does. Tiivwvivo'HE 13-P) IT RizlSOLVIiII) that Huron county 'Federation of Agriculture, request that all gas used ill unliee.nsed farming he .01- gilde to the full gas rebate. April t3rrespondenee wag received by Huron 'Feder- aticn of Agriculture, from John White, Minister of Revertne•,and 1 quote, ..new regulation 1 1 Fi-.69 has beer ". approved and promulgated. you will he 'pleased to learn that, under this legislation, the full re. bale if isc per gallon will be re,... 2::iso1ine cq,11.sanind all ocui'llinPr.t tilr' • 'CUM- .ratlint. r:tr,m produce as reqest- ed by the Huron Federation of • As This new regulation will take .effect from April 1st 1969.. The Petition The leLdslation for the C,IFO re- ceived first reading last week. One of the first points is the require- ment for 15,00o signatures on" a petition before a vote, will he held. It is now very important that the ;petition he completed and sent in as goon as possible, Nn vote date can. be set until the petition is completed, Any delay in presenting the petition to the Minister will ser- iously hamper us in our plans for a successful vote. Make use of every opportunity to have the petition signed: Take the petition to every meet- ing in your area. Ask individual committeemen to get one sheet filled or even ask two committe,. men to share the job. This is not, a big jai) if each county !naves now to get their petitions filled. This Will give your canvassers and committeem en aft p() tanity to get out on the road and start explaining, the Gl"O, ReMember if We cannot get 15,1100 signatures merely to hold a vote we will not get 60% to vote in favour. Thd5e who sign the pet- ition are .merely asking for a chance to vote. They are net com- mitting themselves to vat(' in favour of the (11"O, Again, let inf.:, nrgo you to give, Patti() ti signatures priority. It will take three weeks to a month to organize the .attual voting If the vote IS to take place before the middle of June, 15,000 petition SignattireS 'Irina he in, 110 off.tOR by 41uy 1(),. •••••••••••...... NEWS FROM ROYAL TRUST .\ uf kw of ;loyal Trust Company M.u•tgage .Corporation „ho nt nrA,,,i,„ paying inwrest al the rate of eight per cent per annul)), has. been afincunnied. 'l'u'll:. . e .wholly owned suhsidiary of 12m a1 Trtst, t'ini•da's large:1 trust company. Its funds aro fun- nelled in the form of first Inert- gagoF, into ti wide 1'oltp..0 buthi- ing, prinnivily rosidonlidl. ± coca Cittinail Uilulutttn den.nnination of the 155111. is .1:00 `, 1: rg('r delimit Ina; long also liable in multiples Ili ern) ranges. betWQ (111 i 1 V. 1(1 1 ). oct1.5. The debei.itnre,-; the Contrany no; , investment for the indivin.t, lint as n 111Par.i lJ uni.•o funds to tall (' p rogr iii NOyal ''rust Al.- • t ge - .elgoornied in .\t. the 3065, n rt g;Lw.v, on its books to- tilled. Tit ' million. During 1965. the Company extended its .oper- ations iii soath-westc7n Ontario through the acittisiticn of 'Cho • Ontario 1,1111 all:! Doh,:‘nt aro Company. with offices in London. Thomas, and Woadstock, 110Y0 of which gage is a subsidi...ry, been a loader in hn'i gage and invesintein, fields. Ks 1 billion under adminig -aation than $800 million of niov;g:,,vos, THREE INJURED IN WINGHAM AREA TWO-CAR CRASH Thr por,, L. : ; urd y rt eit0:11. In a t crash at Highways 4 and sq. Taken to wingitm ;ma Pistvict ffespital were, (Jordon DunSdon, 64, of Brantford, driver of One ear, and his wife 'Muriel, and the driv- er of the second car. Albert 'Bacon. 03, of Belgrave„ Mr rd.inselon iA i11 sat.isactory ccmdilion with head injuries. Mrs, Dunsdon and Mr, Bacon were re- leased from hOSpitail after treat- ment. Damage to the cans was exten, wive. SEED SIZE UNIMPORTANT IN GETTING GOOD YIELD "It matters little whether you plant small or large C'011 Seed. (lenrally it will emerge at the same time. proditee as healthy a plant. and give the same yield," says crop specialist R. ft Huntor Banter of the. University or ouniDii, This information could save farmers money on their (10101 seed purchases, he says. -Mr. (hinter reports that two years of testing at Guelph have ernipared seed size and ills° depth of planting c•eFn, Whitt?, seed size showed no influence on per- formance of the e,Pon, depth of -seeding affected both the length of tithe needed for 1,lant8 to em- erge and the final plant pOptil- atiOn, particularly When s eed- trig is done Under cool conditions. "We HOlectod the two eletrenteS of seed sire,'' lz.Iys Mr, INMAN, "The in.'s(' seed was almost twice as large as the small seed. • We also cam pa reit planting dept.bg from one to. six inches, "The, results show that hest re- sults come from seeding corn be- tween one and a half and two in- ches deep under early planting 01' cool soil conditions," he , points Out. "With later plantings, in warn soil, it may he necessary to place the seed deeper than two in- cites to get it. located in enough ,innisitire for rapid germination," The crop specialist notes a coin- roll tendency for concern aim.n:a farmers when eow corn seeds are Arell 1111 till; re- Snit 1111)11' pressure is put on the planting disc or p.hoo and then in parts or the field whore the ground is looser, the seed goes too deep, often as much as six cues. "This call seriously affect the rate of emergence and the final stand of corn, particularly Under cool, 'slow' growing con. mr, rtuntor point4 out; lcmle needn't be experistvo. Our bOoutitut f3ot,poo tine proves this with the most excita.;itiJ i..opers; e,pe Cocos and workmanship you could l•)fl It features Thermo-Engraving--rich raised lettoring---ele:oont as the finest craftsmanship -- yet costing so little' come err our unusual selection. t i th.470 wac. 44 ,01 iitaRt" SE OUR NCW CATALOGUL; THE •• HRUS SE P