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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-04-04, Page 1110 0 4 0 FOR PERSONAL SERVICE, AND THE KIND OF QUALITY YOU SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER HURON. BRAND''. FIELD SEEPS AND GRASSES NEW AND IMPROVED yARIEl':igS OF' CLOVER-4—TIMOTHY —GRASSES 1. Producers .From'The and Fowl -;Marketing Board Paid advertisements have been run in newspapers by "a group" of Ontario producers.' 'We do nit know 'who they are • or how they raised the money. We 'do 'know they have not been elected by you. This grow is fighting against the marketing policy which your elected 'representatives have de- velope)d. Perhaps the proposal will hurt this group. W an't judge how this marketing policy will hurt them without knowing how and with; whom they are involved. Eight of nine board members are • firmly convinced that the proposal is • in the best interests ` of Ontario egg ' producers. Thendustry has been run long enough indirectly or directly by some feed companies, hatcheries, grad- ing stations, chain stores andegg buyers. Now is your chanceas an egg producer to . regain your proper right to determine the conditions under, which you will produce and sell your eggs:' Take 'the opportun- ity.., Vote for the proposed amendments April, 9th and :10th and gain control of your industry. This advertisement has been sanctioned by eight of 'ninef,directors of the ONTARIO EGG AND FOWL PRODUCERS . MARKETING BOARD. SIM HUCTWITH, CR`A1 NT 3 GE RYr LONG, BOB BRQADFOOT, i MELBOURNE HELD, GORD ERGER( , CLARENCE NICHOLSON, LORNE REYNOLDS.:` port from Queen's Par , Premier John Pobarts :told the Legislature this week that the 'Government will introduce legislation in the current , .sign on French latua g, a hi schools. According to the Pre ruler,, the Government has, al- ready received a preliminary report from a,cormrrittee nam". ed to, study The question of in- struction in :French. The Pre- mier ,said he dog not plan" to Make the preliminary report public and does not know' yet when the committee's 'final re*, port will be received. Horse racing; with '..ari mutuuel betting, would be r-, mined o,n, Sunday in" Ontario under lcgislaLion iu%rouuced at • Queeiz's Park this"week, ., Mun- icipal, councils would be- able to pass by-laws permitting S day sports, games or movies, under the amendment to the Lord's Day Act introduced by Attoroey»'Genexal Arthur Wish** art. At present a munipal vote It needed to permit Sunday movies and sports other than hors, rating. While pari- mut-uel 'betting was nor mentioned, alt would he legal under the pre„ o sent Pt viaj _ions of the Criminxf. Cgde,t An earlier amendment 'irl troduced'by Mr. ,Wisliartt per- mits local fairs and exhibitions to open on Sundays after 1;30 p1 m., if local councils pass the necessary :by-laws. United Church and Evangel- seal United Brethren officials decided towithdraw their bill of union from the Legislature .11.111y111111".r{A1i1M111rW1!lrrr1Nr111/1r.11rNm1r111Irr.11rl10111111.r111ruorou rrtr1111r1D"r"ool/rr11r11r/rrmeos „-1"11 GUELPH SITE ANNOUNCED Three breeding units vole "ves" on mer Members of ':Three of 'Omar*_ io's , seven 'artificial breeding associations have voted over, whelmingly in favor of mergin` their bulls and businesses. The. three unitslare:' Central Ontario Cattle. Breeding Association, now at Maple, servring nine central Ontario counties and much of, the cattle areas of northern Ontario Waterloo Cattle Breeding 'Association.,, serving four and. a half Western Ontario counties from head- quarters at Waterloo; , Lambton Cattle Breeding Association, operating in I:ambton County from quarters at Reece's Corn., ers,' • The associations,. which in seminate a combined total of more than 200, 000 cattle an- nually will be known' as United Breeders Inc. when the merger `takes place. Officials predict that this will happen•on or. • about September first of this year. In the: just completed series of meetings where vgting was. held .rr p erbee,r users of , tired� units' alli ON; iiiiifi of j ragrl .3}ribaiia merger was needed. Direktors addressing the meetings ' said that testing more bulls for abil- THEY'RE HEADED FOR YOUR HOUSE � _ m On Friday and Saturday of ibis week April 5th and 6th a 'thousand young, enthusiastic crusaders will launch 'a concentrated attack aimed at every home in Wingham and the entire surrounding area.. Object of their crusade 'is to raise something over $2,000 for the work of -the Canadian Cancer Society. The Cancer So lety provides financial backing for study and research which will lead to . eventual cure of this' most dreaded of all, diseases... The money also provides for care and treatment of those who now, suffer from cancer r— and pays for t�teadi .nostic.clinic's which discover so many cancers in time for Successful treatment. Please meet your high school canvasser with a warm ° welcome --- and a worth -while donation. IT'S YOUR OWN LIFE YOU'RE SAVING. CANVASS IN. THIS AREA SPONSORED BY Huron County Cancer Society k DEWITT MILLER Local Chairman 4 fl tty to, sire superior 'cattle. *as: a`mu' t% Other frenuenti Mentioned benefits of merging were operating stabilty and the efficiency of wowing from one headquarters. The, site announced for the proposed headquarters of t'nitec' Breeders is a farm already:. joint:' ly owned by two of the units (Central and Waterloo). It is centrally -located,. just north of Guelph on Highway 6. Though,•' plans are not yet definite,, say- eral meetings were told that the first'build rots ort, the new site would be offices and lab- oratories, with bull barns to, .- followw,later. Tbeunits have a combined total of 110 bulls .of dairy and beef' breeds. • A sire, sharing agreement; is already in effect among them.. The most -voiced concern of members in all three areas was:. that their particular association, being financially sound, might be ."hooking up"• with another that was in financial trouble. All were assured, however that nos �sad. a,P,j, sk corn.' 4 e a &s*df h . ganizations were reported as close to $400.000.00, not . counting the value of their !Kills'' and properties. Under the constitution pro- posed for.United Breeders, 'the members will exert control via a 15 member board of directors, one from each county served. Pending the first election'of directors early in 1969, an in- terim board was chosen from the directors of the present units,-• to be in charge of opera- tions for the last quarter of 1968. Appointees from Huron and Bruce counties are. William ,Allen of Woodham and Lloyd Brown of Chesley. Officials of the associations assure that the merger will not• resultin any changes in staff etc. locally. BWEVALE , The annual meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs: Harry Elliott on Wednesday, April 10th. A pot luck dinner will be held at 1 p.m., follow -f ed by annual reports. • Mr. Colin Fingland, of - Wingham, preached in the Urii ted Church on Sunday. in the absence through illness, of Mr. Michael (loss: Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs. White, of Wingham, visited in Guelph on Thursday. • Ross Smith visited his sister Mrs. Orval Jones and Mr. Jones at Lucan on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mac- Eachern and family' of Downs- view visited Mac Scott recent- ly. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black- more of Woodstock and Mr. .and Mrs. Oscar Rapp of Wing - ham visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Elliott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mathers and Mrs. Hazel "Dorman of Parkhill and Mrs. Olive Galla- gher of Brussels visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent of Belgrave were visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs Percy' Vincent on Friday. ' On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of Clinton and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Lon- don were visitors at the same home. this 'week. Trey,;