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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-10, Page 10TUNE-UPS SAVE MONEY Less upkeep More mileage Higher safely We use the most modern equipment when we check your motor. Add that to years of ex- perience in car repair and you'll get a peak per- formance tune-up, at a fair price. READMMI S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357..3380 Wingham Page 2 -- Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Feb. 3M. Machinery Co. repairs, $03,33; harry fuel and Stove George Radford, $110A rv3lovai, $S0.50; Armco Drainage and Metal Products, Reeve Snell presided for the culverts, enfl, 04; Rec. -Geri. February meeting of East Waw- of Canada, To cash anosh Township Council when stamps, ;1'0.44, it was decided to place a General Cheques: W. S. ad in the special edition of the p Gibson, spray policy, officials, Blyth Standard for the filyth Pub, $1`10.0 ,'; David Houston, fox lie School reunion. bounty, :-.1,00; Wm. A. Pur- Council joined the Ontarie don, fox bounty, $4.0 0 ; Jasper Good Roads Association and the Snell, fox bounty, $4.00; sup- Ontario Association of Rural plementary assistance,';'''20.00; Municipalities and will pay welfare, $3O. kelt Ont. Assoc. members attendine either con- ot Rural Man., membership, vention H., for exreuses. .,Z1.11 , Ont. Good Roads Assoc. A ,e:iele ,of grant was given for membership, $15.:.-le; Township Huron County :;LT and Crop Im- of Morris, Belgrave street lights, provement Association, it was e:30.1e; Huron County Soil and decided to advertise ;or warble Crop Improvement Assoc., fly spraying, the sprayer to sup- grant, $e.5.,).'. ply the spray track and the township to sepply powder. A ;notion carried to give coenell's approval of pro rata share of the debenture debt for the construction of a central public school in the Township of huller, for 20 years. The following accounts were passed for payment: Road Cheques: ..";. W. Hanna, salary and bills paid, Alan McBurnev, wages and Business and Professional Directory A. H. McTAVISH BAltRIsTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC Teeswater - Ontario Tel. 392-0873, Tees-water Wroxeter—Every W 1(inesday afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointmen t Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPTOMETRISTS Phone 118 HARR ISTON - ONTARIO .11.1••••••1211ft ,111.1101•••••••11111•11.. WING HAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357-1910 Res. Ph. 357-1015 AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL — S. J. WALKER PHONE Day - Night 357-1430 Pearson, Edwards & co. Chartered Accountants P. R. PEARSON Trustee in Bankruptcy 306 .JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM - Tel, 257-2891 Gaviller McIntosh & Ward Chartered Accountants Resident Partner J. E. Kennedy, C.A. Opposite Post Office Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton Crawford& Shepherd Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. Shepherd, M.A., LLB. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357.3630 OlilliNM111•111.1 J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. Office — Meyer Block WINGHAM DIAL 357-1990 East Wawanosh Council Meeting 1, 1. L -•.1) Keep weight normal \*.,3 ine'rease the truck, ',O; John Marks, r'er be0c1 pressure wages, $•z4.'2.21 Dominion Road e Yount peat Xc'end Get your full 20% Tax deduction for 1965 before February 28th. THOMAS A. JARDIN District Manager Ph. 357.3661 WINGHAM SYNDICATE LIMITED dice, $1,50; Alexander's Hard- ware, ;;N,10; Oldficld Hard- ware, $38.48; Spading's Hard- ware ; $10.'N; Advance-Times, 24; Educator Supplies, t',4,',14; Bridge Motors, $1.6 0 ; McDonald Lumber, $16.48; Baker Insurance, Brussels, $272.03; Brussels coal yard, $204.0 3; J. Smith, $15,011, KELLY SNOW TIRE CLEARANCE Regular SALE 2 ONLY 775x14, 1st line White—S34,00...., iiiiiii $23.00 2 ONLY 800x14, 1st line White— 36.25 25.25 2 ONLY 815x15, 1st line Black— 32,20 22.50 2 ONLY 775x15, 1st line Black— 30,20 20.50 2 ONLY 750x14, 2nd line Black— 21,45 16.00 2 ONLY 670x15, 2nd line, tube type 18.20 14.10 SPECIAL PRICES AS WELL ON SUMMER TIRES. KEN'S ALIGNMENT SERVICE Diagonal Rd., Wingham - Phone 357-1230 IN FARM REPAIRS, SKILL * MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE And skill is what you can count on, when you turn to us for equipment check-ups, overhauls, repairs, Each of our expert mechanics knows farm machinery inside and out. Cost is low! CHAS, HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 357-1440 WINGHAM 111 I 444444444444 11111."..111A1011 llllllll U.,.,llllllll lllll lllllllll 111 ,01.111111,. llllllll 111111 llllllll uu.,piii 114,111101.11 WINNER OF ONTARIO HYDRO'S award to the Champion Weekly Newspaper Country Correspondent is Mrs. Percy MacMullen, of the Stirling News-Argus. James A. Blay, Hydro's director of public relations, presents the award at the Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association convention in Toronto. Mrs, MacMullen, of Mount Pleasant, has been a News-Argus correspondent for 54 years, carrying on a tradition started by her great grandfather. CUT CALF FEEDING COSTS 4 It Replace 250 Pounds Of WHOLE MILK With 25 Pounds SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer Figure it out for yourself! Subtract the cost of 25 pounds of SHUR- GAIN Milk Replacer from the value of 250 pounds of whole milk. The answer ... additional profits from your whole milk and healthier heifer calves. SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer contains all the nutrients of whole milk plus an essential combination of antibiotics to help control scours and other calfhood setbacks. Drop in soon we'd like to talk about your calf feeding program . . . the SHUR-GAIN Calf Feeding Program. WINGHAM FEED MILL Dial 357-3060 Wingham, Ont. feed service Change Name of Department Agriculture, Established 1888 Hou, Wm. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture has in- troduced an Act in the Legisla- ture, changing the name of the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Food and Agriculture. Introducing the 13111 Mr. Stewart said: "This Bill pro- vides for the changing of the name of the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Food and Agriculture. It also makes such further amendments, necessary because of the change of name and because of the broader implication of this name. 'Phis Bill describes our current and long-range activi- ties, policies and responsibili- ties. While the Department of Agriculture initially was con- cerned with basic agricultural activities, there has been a gradual recognition of the fact that agriculture cannot start and stop on the farm, but must take in the much broader field of marketing in a very coordinat- ed way. We have, therefore, over the years developed mar- keting policies which, in cer- tain cases, have taken produc- er marketing boards well along the marketing road, Our De- partment has concerned itself with the quality of agricultural products and has worked with consumers on agricultural and food matters, We have been concerned with the techniques of food processing and with the licensing of processing estab- lishments. In brief, the Department of Agriculture since its establish- ment in 1888 has, through all its programs and policies, work- ed to assist the farmers of On- tario to produce food. Indeed, The Huron Hog Producers held their annual meeting in Clinton last week and will for- ward a resolution to the Ontario association's annual meeting in Toronto March 22 and 23, ask- ing that "no director elected to the Ontario hog Producers' As- sociation and the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board shall serve for more than nine con- secutive years on the, executive, Malcolm Davidson, resolu- tions committee chairman, told the I Euron group that by the time a director has served for nine years he has had every op- portunity to make a contribu- tion. The resolution was made in an attempt to put new blood in- to the Ontario Association and the Marketing Board. Robert McAllister of R. R. 2, Auburn, was re-elected presi- dent of the I luron association. Gordon Elliott, of Sea forth, was so well has the Department ful- filled its function that experts from our departmental staff have been requested by, and made available to, developing countries in order to facilitate their own food production. Mr. Speaker, it is, there- fore, quite obvious that this broader concept suggested in the new name of the depart- ment, the Department of Food and Agriculture, is not only much more fitting and more descriptive of our current activ- ities, but as well of the respon- sibilities which we must accept for the future. The establish- ment under the Department of Agriculture, a short time ago, of the Ontario Food Council gave public indication of an acceptance for the first time of a broad working team which existed in the agriculture and food industry. This team must work together in a co-operative, understanding way if the food and agricultural industry is go- ing to meet the future demands which will be made of it. Mr. Speaker, as you are aware, the Ontario Food Coun- cil, which has operated with success and acceptance, is made up of representatives from producers, processors, whole- salers, retailers and consumers. The Food Council has been en- couraging the most effective form of food production, pro- cessing and distribution, con- sistent with fair returns on in- vestment to all participants and with our ability to produce food and be as self-sufficient as pos- sible in order to maintain and expand our agricultural food products industry, With rapidly changing trends elected vice-president and El- mer Ireland of Wingham was named secretary-treasurer. Directors at large elected: George Campbell of Seaforth, John Semple of Bayfield, Mr. Ireland, Warren Zurbrigg of Clifford, Simon Hallahan of Belgrave and Frank Hill of R. R. 1, Varna. The 16 township directors, with one exception, were re- elected. Lionel Wilder willte- place Ross Love as Hay Town- ship director. Howard Huetwith of Forest, vice-president of the Ontario Hog Producers' Association, was guest speaker. He said the On- tario hog producers must admit that the present price they are receiving for their produce is high. He added it is not the re- sult of controlled pork produc- tion, but of a decrease in the number of producers. in food production today, the farmer is becoming more aware of the importance of the con- sumer. Today's modern farm- er recognizes that the end re- sult of all his efforts as a farm- er is the production of food, not just for himself and his family, but for those who will benefit from the efficiency which he has developed in the operation of his farm, Food and water are basic essentials for human survival. As our population expands - in- deed as world population ex- pands - there is increasing em- phasis on the importance of food, not only to the producer but to the consumer both within and beyond our borders. In this broader picture which certainly requires the thought and plan- ning of all governments, as a Province we will play our part, However, Mr. Speaker, in the purely domestic field in this growing industrialization in this Province, there will be increas- ing pressures on our farmers and on our processors to adequately meet the demands. This will require team work, team work in which we are prepared to give the necessary leadership. These Amendments, which on the surface appear relatively simple, will provide the frame- work and the guide lines for future planning and long range policies necessary in the inter- ests of the food and agricultural industry and the consuming pub- lic." Carl Gowing Is New Trustee All members of Morris Town. ship School Area Board met at Brussels School for the February meeting. Carl Gowing was ap- pointed trustee to complete the term of the late James Elston. He was installed and welcomed to the board by Chairman Geo. NecCutcheon. A motion was passed to al- low ten cents per mile for trust- ees attending special meetings. Members of the board will at- tend council meetings of Mor- ris, Blyth and Brussels in regard to the planned construction pro- jects at Brussels and Blyth. L. Black was appointed caretaker at No. 6 school. The following accounts were authorized for payment: Hydro Wingham, $62.42; Hood supplies, $10.98; Blyth Telephone, $41.81; Brussels Telephone, $10.50; K. Shol- HOG PRODUCERS' ANNUAL Group Drafts Resolution For Ontario Association 0, A