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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-31, Page 2ursday, t. Bla 1908 Ske(just egged)% "did Daddy seem pfd wlaea you SW him •about thetr *ZOO IOU have saved up?« fiance (wist- fully); think' sc, tike row- «ed y UNITED WHO 1? Yes, "United Breeders" is what the mars said, Arabella, The' familiar voice at the familiar number didn't say "Central Ontario Cattle Breeders" or "Waterloo Cattle Breeders" . ru or " tambton.. Cattle' Breeders."' You .see, we're ail one now. We've united: •.to provide an artificial in- semination :service that will give you not only a better calf next year, but even better ones in Years . to come. So don't worry about being ' a two-timer tier Ara-bella. You . jvvill get the same sires as always, by ; calling .:the offices listed in 'yournew phone book' nder Workbns on headquarters. A well drilling, rig has broken the first ground at 'United Breed- ers. Inc. building site three miles north of Guelph. The well is being drilled in prepar- ation for constructing a com- bined office and laboratory building which is. now in the final planning stages. By the time. United Breeders actually comes into existence, its build- ing program will be undervway. The three-way merger form- ing this new artifical insemin- ation unit is scheduled for. No- vember 1, 1968. CentralOn- tario, Waterloo and Lambton Cattle Breeding Associations though combined, will, until the building is completed, con- tinue to operate from their pres- ent offices at Maple, Waterloo and Wyoming, Ontario. With no mention so far of a new bull farm at the Guelph site, they will probably continue to use their existing bull barns f4r some time. Preliminary steps toward the United Breeders merget go back as far as 19 59, when the Water- loo and Central units pooled ownership of Jersey and Angus bulls. In 1963 they pooled sires of all breeds, along with sire analysis and information serv- ices. Lambton joined the sire pool early in 1967. The proposal to merge com- pletely was •.approved by the :members of all three associa- tions in the early months of 1968. ' The units have a provisional board of 15 breeders (one from each county to be serviced by the new organization) doing the preplanning for United Breeders. These men,, and various com- • Mimes, will assume fullrespon- sibility. for the operation of -the new unit after•'November .1st. President of this board is H. Craig Reid of Milton, Vice President is Jack M. Gilchrist -of Guelph.,, Spokesmen :for, United,Breed- ers state that plans for the ir headquarters and laboratory building are almost ready and work is expected to begin this month. 'Stern fatheL' sarcastically: "Say, youngaman, it's past_ .. midnight. Do you think'you can stay with my daughter all night?" '",Gosh, exclaimed the in-. nocent :young man, "I'll have to telephone mother first. " HALLOWE'EN ACTIVITIES have been hold- ing the attention of many of the pupils in the Morris -East. Wawanosh School at Belgrave during the past few days. Jim 'AM Welw.00d and Kevin Pietch are looking over a .display of Hallowe'en masks °;'made by the pupils in the Grade VII room where Mrs. Bernice Gross is .teacher.---A-T Photo. 4.099 IflIN _ ,IN.HNNI wwWtoNi.MNNanawr HMI The Cadets had their first training period on Tuesday"of last week. ESTABLISHED '!N ' 1'936 We specialize• in a complete °line of FARM... EQUIPMENT MiGAVIN'S FARM ECUMENT Sales and. Service Phone 365.-W-5 Brussels WALTON, ONT. or. 523245 Seaforth Sl9rrb RAE ELLIOTT Husband, as wife pirouettes in !new slacks "Capri pants aren't for you, Ethel. Capri is . an island, not a continent. " irrr rf r.v vrrer{!'irt{.•{fr:. ir.:•nyb' rr{rrr}".•{r,.y,¢f.• ''�:=:�••:r?:-... r:f.;i^rr: :rr• ;.:r.:;.:• :Errs, •rr,{�r,.F,}y{.� fr!^Xr.•{r'.:?.;rr:.;r,..;;� �' i;� r"uti .�: � •:'%; i :•'fr,.fr ;:. ;: vy}:•: �P •:•;.. ;;yer- f!r :; r ;::.:{::r:f• rfifi m r r ' � 4'•414 !... J.�'rr; :::i r : �" ,,....,,.. err- ..-r: r: x. ... ,......:....n... OCTOBER 3ist, NOVEMBER 1st & 2nd WATCH FOR THE SIDLE FLYER IN THE MAIL BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE PHONE 3514711 BELGRAVE, ONTARIO rs. I. MccDonald BY CATHY WENGER This week we introduce Mrt, MacDonald who hails froinRip- ley where she was born arided rated until her high schlcil years: Then she wentto Kul* cardine forher secondary school training. Continuing her stud- ies she then went to the Univer- sity of Western Ontario where her curriculum included home economics, history and geog- raphy. r. Mrs. MacDonaldspent three years in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II , which she feels was the most exciting., part of her life. Two of these years were spent on op- erations in Britain. She liked this very much, being in the midst of the action, Mrs. Mac- Donald deserves to be com- mended for the way in, which she served her country. Her previous teaching exper- ience was attained in Grey _ Township, Kitchener, Port El- gin,; Ripley and Lucknow. Dur- ing her first year in Wingham she is teaching history to grades nine and ten and home econom- ics to grade 12. At first Mrs. MacDonaldwas a little con- fused by the hall traffic but she feels that she is catching onto the routine how. Mrs. MacDonald said that her teaching experience has been in small schools. In the smaller schools teachers are able to know their pupils far bet- ter which she finds an import- ant part of successful teaching. This teacher is understanding of our generation. She realizes that there is a generation gap and that there is bound to be a certain amount of rebellion on our part. This is not n c w . Young people have been buck- ing authority all though his- tory, and it is healthy for them to stand up for their 'views. Mrs. MacDonald said that such re- bellions are usually vocal and result in little harm to anyone. She said that much more is being expected of students than ever before. Her youngster in grade six is attempting math problems that she did not en- counter until grade 10. This is •true of much of our curriculum. Today's fashions? "Well, I'rn really not against today's fashions ,. "', pile, said,, "As a mat; ter bf. faet, 'they're .wonderful-- if you have theegs. fpr,thern. " Mrs. MacDonaj is somewhat amused. at the style changes through the years and how the older generation always •ends up thinking what is being worn is ridiculous. She recalled the days when the girls wore r e d lipstick. Now they have adopt- ed the white -dipped look which seems just 'as drastic to our par. ents as the red lips were tc their parents. "Cosmetics will continue to change, for the sake of change, " she said. Mrs. MacDonald's family is her major interest. She has four children ranging . from ages nine to thirteen, - Her future plans are also centred around her family. She intends to de- vote her time to the education of her children. People must be able to laugh at themselves in order. to pre- vent discouragement .in life is the advice she has for us. • With Mrs, MacDonald'61Mn- derstanding of young people' she will fit .the scene here quite easily. - A deficiency paymmt of . 4/10 of a cent per s zen of egg" was ann,atmeediAst weekby,tom. Agricultural Stabilization Board The psyment ,applies to eggs marketed in the 196'l' .:' ',wort year wblch ended ,September , ''' ,. The`ef fled national aver" age price received by producers fo Grade A Loge size ,eggsin tlxe suppott yeg was• 33..6 cents per dozen,e.4/10 of a cent be- lonwthe su t price of24 Cents; Total payments to pro" 'duces rill'amourit'to approxi- mately $500, O00.: The Board noted.lhat the surplus egg purchase program carried out in 1961/68 under the Agricultural .products Board Act had playdd a major role in stablizing producer returns ,,dur- ingothe year,. °'These purchases, in tate form. +of egg°powder , are to be used 1 y the Government in external aid programa. To be eligible for the de- ficiency payment, producers must be registered with the Ag- ricultura.l Stabilization Board and have sold -eggs 'through ;apt proved egg :grading stations, ,or be registered producers who do their own grading . and sell dir- . ectlyto retail outlets. Payment appliesto Grade A Extra Large, Grade A Large, and Grade A. Medium size eggs, to maximum of 10,000 dozen. Producers shipping less than 1, 000. dozen eggs in the support year are not eligible. 1 .The Stabilization Board is mailing to all registered pro- ducers a cla na form with in- structions on filing for payment. Producers'not registered with. the Board may apply for regis- tration by completing a ,section of the claim form availablie from egg grading stations or -from District'Supervisors of.the Poultry Division, Canada De- partment .of Agriculture. OR U+ FACT5 Re 4, 4 and 4azottrifitiott &Alicr DIAL 357.2170 Er Ir' ncy; 357.2992 MAGNOLAX ,LAXATIVE Regular or Mint Regular .2. capacity ,HOT.4WATER BOTTLE '.,.,,.,•,•., 2. 9 41-A*. �Q� regular 4.,..14.1.0 444,.1,...,»001,0..,, 1.1b. BLACK '1 EAF WARFARIN ..,..,..:,,, ELECTRIC HEATING °PAD, Flannelette -Cover, regular $4.95"-p...$3.77 FLUSHABYES, 48s, 9 '' 39 .Jll diem or Toddler, regular ., VAPRE S'CR/PT/ON DP(/GG/ '7 FARMERS - CONTRACTORS HOME AND COTTAGE OWNERS THE ULTRA CONVENIENT r BARRIE PAUL 110 GENERATOR IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. For complete details contact: DONALD A. CAMERON 103 VICTORIA STREgT. PHONE 357-3663 - a WINGHAM A.,, .'1+. or*s• 9 fat 021 s•411 0 • x•�„, • s, a ::::. * 0 e e e . ,► +�► ..' +c, s MRS. MacDONALD 10100100011116., HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL • CLINTON, ONTARIO we pay *5 to $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows or heroes. We pick up calves and small plgs as a service to you. Call Cwt 4824811. After 4O p.m. call 35844!4 Lissom 17-114:311b HAVE YOUR FEEDER CATTLE ARRIVED 1 When cattle move into a new environment, they undergo stress. Stress means a slaw down in growth rate and increased susceptibility to disease. Every day your cattle aren't doing their best costs you money. Help your cattle through this stress period by feeding SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter. Highly fortfied with antibiotics, this palatable low energy feed is designed especially to help overcofi'"ie the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. For more information about SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter, drop in and see your local SHUR-GAIN Dealer today. t starter WIN6NAM FEED' MILL way 3574060