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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-12-21, Page 2age 2 ---The Wingham Adv!ance-`f'ir les, Thursday, December 21 1972 Trees growing in dense forests lose their lower branches before trees growing in the open. HOMELITE XL -12 Saves time, saves work Weighs only 12 lbs and ch:in) Take care of leftover turkey When the Christmas 'dinner is over, before everyone has gone off to enjoy the evening, take care of the leftover turkey. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food suggest you take spec- ial precautions with leftovers so that they may be enjoyed at a later date. It is not a good idea to leave leftovers at room temperature. Immediately following the meal, remove any stuffing left in the turkey and store it in a covered container in the •refrigerator. Take all meat off the carcass, wrap, cover and refrigerate. Leftover meat and stuffing should be used within two to three days, or frozen immediately for later use. Never freeze a stuffed bird, either before or after cook- ing. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or dis- abled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. n License No. 237-C-7 CaII us first, you won't have to call anyone else. You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. 24 - Hour Service - 7 Days a Week CALL COLLECT 482-9811 .co"ea y„s, THE HON. WM. A. STEWART, of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is seen with the first prize commercial exhibit in the Maple Productsdivision at the Royal Winter Fair. The exhibit was entered by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick of RR 4, Clifford. They recently received the photograph from Bob Carbert, executive assistant to the minister. Bob- is a former resident of Wingham. By Murray Gaunt, MPP (Huron Bruce) Report from Queen's Park Ontario's welfare payments will increase next month for about half those now in the rolls. Rene Brunelle, community and social sersices minister, indi- cated Ontario will add $16 million to its welfare expenditures com- mencing January 1st, 1973, to give blind, disabled, the elderly may the joy ofd the'season live in your home, at Christmas bringing you true contentment. Thanks for your loyal patronage. .1 and separated mothers with chil- dren an average 10 per cent in- crease in their welfare parents. The increase will affect three- quarters of the 82,000 single people and families now on fam- ily benefits,- the welfare scheme administered by the province. The Government does not have any immediate plans to increase the rates for people on general welfare assistance', the munici- pally administered scheme; the latest figures released by the province show a caseload of 57,- 600. • The committee on social de- velopment will recoinmend a slightly milder version of • the legislation controlling denturists Top 4-H calf sells for $423 BRUSSELS— Lyie Ahrens, RR S, Mitchell soldibis 01 Hereford heifer calf for $423, the top .pride for the top calf, at the first, auc- tion of calves belonging to mem- bers of Central Perth 4-H feeder calf club. The ° top four calves yielded $1,534.40 for the, mem- bers. The calves were judged Friday about 11 a.m., then the auction at • the Brussels sales barns began at 1:30 p.m. Calves placing next to Lyle's belonged to David Drummond, RR 2, Monkton; Joan Harper, RR 2, St. Pauls, and Nancy Jean Fanson, RR 1, Fullarton. There were 19 calves shown and sold at the auction. • Lyle's calf weighed 935 pounds • andsold to Canada Packers for $45.25 per hundred: David's calf weished 805 pounds and sold for $42. Joan had the heaviest calf, one that weighed • 1,020 pounds and sold for $41.25 per hundred. Nancy's calf weighed 815 pounds and brought $43.25 per hundred. David's calf was sold to B and M Livestock -La Kitchener, and United Co-operatives of Ontario bought Joan's and Nancy's calves. S CO-OP CHRISTMAS TeY CLEARAUCE ALL TOYS MUST BE SOLA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1972 EXAMPLE BASED ON A $10 REGULAR PRICED TOY ITEM _1. auai;ox 9:30 a.m. 'til 10:30 a.m. Reg. Value Less 20% SAVES Y01312.00 10:30 a.m. 'til 12:00 noon Reg. Value Less 30% SAVES YOU $3.00 12:00 noon 'til 2:30 p.m. Reg. Value Less 40% SAVES YOU $4.030 2:30 p.m. 'til closing Reg. Value Less 50% SAVES YOU $5.00 LIMITED STOCK FIRST COME FIRST SERVED UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Branch to the Legislature for third and final reading. The Committee's clause -by -clause analysis of the controversial legislation produc- ed a number of amendments that will make the bill more palatable. to the denturists, although none of these constitutes a major vic- tory: The most significant change in the legislation was an amend- ment that, while still requiring denture therapists to perform work inside the mouth in a den- tist's office, would allow them to do mechanical consstruction of the dentures in a place of their choosing. The previous wording would have required them to work entirely in a dentist's office. Previously the Government an- nounced it plans to amend the Dentistry Act to ensure that there will be enough dentists providing low cost dentures to meet the need. The amendments will also legislate' the cost of 'such den- tures—$180 now' with any future increases requiring the consent of the Cabinet. Premier William Davis said this week he willput forward leg- islation compelling political.. parties to . disclose contributions made by companies or institu- tions such as trade unions, a re- versal of a. strong stand he took against disclosure three weeks ago. The Premier said he has ordered a Commission to con- sider the whole area of reform of the present methods of party fi- nancing in Ontario. Mr. Davis made -the statement just before a non -confidence opposition motion based' on the Fidinam affair, lack of reform on election spending and redistribu- tion of ridings. pan p ssobie mar dis olore +1 a�rdar 1� a� kfu Exports to Japan. may solve a big 'Problem which: has arisen over the marketing of offolor beans grown in Huron that will; not make top grade. I'he'e are about 200,00, bags of discolored beans as the r,,esultof wet weather during harvest, which never was completed.. Big Challenge This is the big challenge faciug. the. Ontario Bean Producers" Marketing. Board at . present. Board manager Charles Broad- well announced last week that the Japanese may be. interested in - the discolored beans that are grading No. 2 and No, 3. Samples have been sent to Japan and there is a chance they might "take the whole lot". He says Japan grinds the beans and the color does not make much differ- ence. • The board is hoping to sell the beans in 100 -pound bags at be- tween 25 and 65 cents less than market price, depending on the grade. So far the board has sold 382,075 bags of No. 1 Means on the domestic market and 592,400 in the export market from the 1972 crop. The crop was estimated at 18 million bags, a 2.5 million in- crease over the 1971 record crop. Sees Woo Bag Mr. Broadwell said prices re- ceived so far indicate growers could end up with an over-all a+erage Price of more than $9.00 per bag, but he cautioned this was hypothetical and it was really too , early to assess the over-all average return to growers. Also to be considered is the in- creased harvest in Michigan which is ,Ontario's leading conn petitor, Production there was up by 1.,5 million bags over int yoari, Britain'sentry into the Euro - peon Common Market will mean Mt -her problem with loss of preferential tariff, and stiff: another problerd is the newly-- undertaken- growing of Visin the U.K., Turkey, Ethiopia and parts of the 1.J,S.A., Two Men were discussing thh9 vicissitudes of henpecked bus' bands. "Bt let n b tell yon,'" said one,, "I'nn . sS at my house. TAO night 1 found' there was .no hot water, so 1 raised the roof.. Be- lieve me, I got hot waters, too; and in a hurry." There was a pause and he added, "I hate to wash dishes in cold water, don't you?" Only part of us can learn by other people's experiences. The , rest of us have to be the other '"people. and ef� Years Prier ke gold rush. Fade famed Ws/ P $std, Allorfoolos .. 110.11011T $014 ARRANGED. Avollolk For FARMS • . 11$10E T1A1 ,y� +� ,I> P OMI 411141$ • FAR MOR FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 47 Elora ,Siredt HARR ISTQN, ONT.i Phone 3384037 or 338.3038 EKefings:. New Dundee 696-2920 Wingham 357.1656 ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service -- . WALTON, ONT. Ph. 887-6365 Bruels or • Ph. 527-0245 Seaforth Sl9rrh„ i,8 x800 MONTHLY INCOME Guaranteed during .Training Period for Qualified Personnel 7 A client of oturs dealing in financial planning services requires mature, personable individual •who• ss r0terest dKi•l Tering the sales management 'field.MThis pdsition could:legal tirie5cettitie management with exceptional earnings. Previous selling is helpful but not essential. For interview and personal analysis of future sales position please contact Robert P. Kopf, located in Mclntee Real Estate Head Office Building, Walkerton, Ont. Mail resume to Box 549, Walkerton, Ont., or phone 881-2270 during office hours. ABBEY CANADA DIVISION OF ITT. INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE AND TELE -GRAPH (Serving People and Nations Everywhere) 004( ViUfiUtiiV44040404faUfiU0400 -e Huron County ILLUSTRATED ATLAS of 1879 ReprintEdition 1972 GOLD EMBOSSED HARD COVER, INCLUDES NAMES OF -ALL THE FARM OWNERS IN LARGE-SCALE TOWNSHIP MAPS e, Pric', S0 Available at the g• WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Josephine Street Phone 357-2320 Wingham 005MISUOWUCINIVUOUOMUIVUOUGSUGO `�a