HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-03, Page 3A3I n7,15
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SHOW AND SALE
— of --
BEEF BULLS
Under the auspices of
THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOC.
HAYS SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR
5 miles north of Oakville
MARCH 15th nd 16th, 1966
Entries as follows
CLASS 1 HEREFORDS 123
CLASS 2 SHORTHORNS 39
CLASS 3 ABERDEEN ANGUS 16
HEREFORD BULLS SELL
TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, at 11:00 a.m.
SHORTHORN AND ABERDEEN ANGUS BULLS SELL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16th, at 11:00 a.m.
The buns will be judged on the mornings of the days they
are scheduled to be sold, commencing at 8:00 a.m.
A catalogue of entries can be obtained from the Secretary.
ti ROBT, MeGREGOR, President C, A. GRACEY, Secretary
R.R. 2, iiippen, Ontario. Parliament Buildings
Toronto 5, Ontario,
The Bull Premium Policy of 20% of the purchase price up
to a maximum of $150.00 will apply on all bulls sold that are
1 Qualified on Performance.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
CONCRETE
SILOS
14' in Diameter to 60' High
Increase your milk production in beef cattle by build-
in a concrete silo for high moisture corn, hay or
ensilage. With 35 years of experience, I feel I can fill
your need with satifaction.
CONTACT IMMEDIATELY BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE
Arnold Hugill & Son
92 Cambria Road
GODERICH 524-9437
3-10*
WINGHAM FEE ► MILL
Vti.0 057-00 0 OP! re,,", calf fcct.'
NATION
DAIRY CONCENTRATE
A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITEZ
•
CHANGES OF NAMES and boundaries of
certain provincial electoral districts in On-
tario have been proposed by the special
commission on redistribution. Illustration
defines boundaries of the provincial rid-
ing as proposed by the commission.
•
It is, was, and will be for
the best, a pritniiple that ishard
to believe but easy to serve.
In choosing, choice has al-
ready niacke its choice, and we.
make a grandmas second choice,.
The purpose of the Act is to
establish and enforce uniform
standards across the province,
The cost of Ontario's hospi-
tal insurance plan will continue
to rise by about $50, 000, 000 a
year until 1970 when the in-
crease will begin to level off.
This fact was revealed by Dr.
John Neilson, chairman of 0.1-1„
S.C. when he appeared before
the standing committee of the
legislature on government com-
missions.
The cost of the plan has
doubled from $161,700, 000 in
1959 to $347, 100, 000 in 1965.
He estimated the 1966 figure
will be. $394, 900, 000 and said
it might rise to $472, 000, 000
in 1970.
The throne speech debate
continued. I spoke about the
need for raising the ceiling on
the capital grants given per
classroom in new school con-
struction.
The department of educa-
tion gives a grant of 320,000
per classroom with a municipal-
ity getting only a per centage
of the $20,000. The per cent-
age is determined by consider-
ing a number of facts such as
the basic tax relief grant, the
equalization grant and the capi-
tal grant. After taking the per
centage applied to the $20,000
it means in effect that roughly
half the per classroom cost is
covered by this grant as it ap-
plied to our area last year.
The last time this grant was
raised was approximately 1946.
Needless to sa3, construction
costs have soarLd since that
time. Even since 1961 the to-
tal cost of colt ruction of pub-
lic school buil !Ings has risen
51.3%.
I urged the I ,epartrnent to
give iminediaTt consideration
to raising these grants to al-
leviate at least in part the ter-
rific burden placed on the mun-
icipalities for educational pur-
poses.
Directors Returned
At Howick Mutual
Annual Meeting
WROXETER--The ninety-
third annual meeting of the
Howick Farmers' Mutual Fire
Insurance Company was held in
Gorrie community hall on Fri-
day, with approximately thirty
members in attendance.
The president, Clare Hut-
chison, welcomed the delegates
and commented on the vast
change in the farm insurance in
the past ten years,
The meeting appointed War-
ren Zurbrigg of Clifford as
chairman. As there were no
nominations for director, Nor-
man Harding and Clare Hutchi-
son were re-appointed by ac-
clamation to the board of dir-
ectors for a term of 3 years.
Considerable discussion de-
veloped on building values and
fire protection and a suggestion
was made to bring into use a
$100.00 deductible clause fora
fire policy.
The present board of direct-
ors are president, Clare Hutchi-
son, Harriston; vice-president,
James Mair, Brussels; directors,
W. Leslie Douglas, Wroxeter,
Harold Robinson, Gorrie, Max
,emery, l3luevale and Norman
Harding, Er.irdwich,
Love may not be everything,
but without it our lives are only
partially tilled.
0
•
•
•
•
All nursing home operators
in the riding will be interested
in the fact that Health Minister
Dymond introduced a bill that
will require all nursing homes
in Ontario to have a license by
January 1, 1967.
The homes will be subject to
inspection by local medical of-
ficers of health who will en-
force standards of care set by
the Department.
Initially two types of license
will be granted, a permanent
annual license for homes that
meet provincial standards and a
temporary license for those that
meet only a minimum standard.
Dr. Dymond said homes that
operate on temporary licenses
will be given from 3-5 years to
meet standards, Each home
must show reasonable progress
during this period or its license
will be revoked.
by Murray Gaunt, M.P.P.
Report from ueen's Park
Iriti.411911.
IT 115 TRACTOR
OVERHAUL TIME
If your tractor or farm machinery needs overhauling,
we suggest you have it done now. Don't wait until
everyone else decides to have their farm machinery re-
paired — or we may not be able to get to yours as
soon as you want it. A delay in the field costs you
money!
* EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
* UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
* MODERN FACILITIES
* GENUINE MASSEY-FERGUSON PARTS
* WORK GUARANTEED
CHAS. HODG1NS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE. 357-1440
Hn.
EXCITING NEW
PR FIT 0 MES
Firm calves
that grow & grow & grow!
Wingham Advance...Times, Tlaursday, March 3, 19Cki Page 3
Donnybrook News
Mr. and Mrs. I 'rank Camp-
bell cif London visited last wivici,
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Jefferson,
Miss Mary Jeilerson 1)1 Isla-
don, Mr, and Mrs, Jeffer-
son and Donald, Newmarket,
and Miss Irene Jefferson of God-
erich visited over the heici,-0,01
with Mr. and Mr% liilllardJvi-
ferson and family,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Wilson on rho birth
of a son, Daryl ML.rray,
February •,,i4th in Wingi,ani and
District Hospital, s brother for
Gregory and Scott.
Miss Marie Josling Srrattord,
and Mr. Neil Josling of Gode-
rich called on their sister, Mrs,
Wesley Jefferson and :aridly,
Master Brian Jefferson is visit-
ing with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Elgin Josling, Londe,-
boro,
Miss Gladys Jefferson of God-
erich visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. James
Leddy,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. William Webster
and Mr. and Mrs. George Web-
ster and family of St. Helens.
Mrs. Cecil Chamney of
Wingham is spending a few days
wirb her daughter, Mrs. tlal
Thompson, Mr. Thompson and
Mr. Wesley Jefferson Lad the
misfortnne to "Teak his collar
huni . on Saturday night while
playing brcomball and is in
Clinton Public Hospital.
:.fasters Gregory and Scott
Wilson are staying with their
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Ilillisrd Jefferson and family
while their mother is in the
!hospital.
LAKELET
Mr. Lloyd Jacques, who has
been a patient at Palmerston
Hospital, was able to return to
his home on Thursday. We
wish him continued improve-
linen%
Miss Shirley Martin of Wing-
barn was a week-end guest of
Miss Connie Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc-
Gregor of Kippen, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Zurbrigg and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilib-
berd of Fordwich were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Zurbrigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dick-
ert and sons visited with. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Inglis on Sunday.
You can grow calves for the profitable veal calf market in only 10-12 weeks
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Market.
atlin clan
Milk Committee
I-OW TO GET
G l'ADE ERY
Martin Baae, R. R. 3 Walton,
was appointed chairman of the
Huron Countl, ' silk Committee
Saturday whop election to ap-
point a 15-man board was held
at Seaforth Di:Jrict High School.
Representaives from lti town-
ships nom /11W:. d 38 men for the'
positions.
Vice-chai.i.iian is Clifford
McNeil of R.R, 6 Goderich and
Boyd Taylor cf Walton is secre-
tary.
Others eltvred to the com-
mittee were; William Alien,
R. R. 1, Woodharn; Jack Arm-
strong, Auburn; Edward Bell,
Blyth; Fordyce Clark, R.11, 5,
6oderich; Ray COX, R. R. 2,
Boyfield; Harold Elliott, Blue-
vale; Harold Erb, Zurich; Har-
S
old Gaunt, R.R. 2, Lucknow;
Simon Halloham P.R. 1, Rel-
grave; John F. MacLennan,
P.R. 3, Goderich; Murray
Siertsema, R. R. Blyth; Ross
Smith, R.R. 3, Ethel.
The county milk committee
replaces all previous milk pro-
ducer groups, and was formed
in accordance with the policy
of the Ontario Milk Marketing
Charles Milton, general sec-
retary-manager of the OMMB
told the Seaforth meeting that
separate boards for shippers and
producers of fluid, concentrat-
ed and cheese milk had proved
unsuccessful. He said the u1
timate goal is to establish an
all-over committee for Ontario.
D ROF1TS
Feed your dairy kiw t your own Motet-,,zrown grains
fresh-mixed h pmtii-prbirn Na; jowl Dairy (`on-
eentratv the fresh-mix with the bilialMA
protein base. 1,Vhether you have your tviAT: grains
or we supply t horn, WI' can custom blend the linost
fresh-mix you can buy - right here at the mill-
using National Coneontrate, of course, Ask
about Nation:in, profit-proreh Calf Starter. taNO!
BLUEVALE MILLING CO. LTD., Bluevule
THE FORDWICH FEED MILL LTD., Fordwich and Gorrie