HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-09-20, Page 22MOBILE HOMES
DOUBLEWID HOMES
Glenda Ce
Marlette
Pyramid
BendCx
11 ES
ON
DISPLAY
LONG4ERM FINANCING
(10%m DOWN)
MOBILIFE CENTRE
NO, 8 HWY. BETWEEN HWY. 401
AND KITCHENER 6S3-5788
IN IFAS
CORNER
S
PLAQUE UNVEILED --UCCA President Tyson Langrnan,
left, watches Ontario Premier William Davis and Missis-
sauga Mayor C. M. Murray unveil the plaque at the dedica-
tion ceremonies for UCO's new head office in Mississauga.
,Immainimammimmmol CARE speeding airlift
MOW 10 KEEP
EVERYONE NAPPY!
ALL THE MEN LEFT TO THE CORNERS
ALL' SHALL WE DANCE? YOU WILL FEEL
BIKE DANCING TOO, WHEN YOU GET
YOUR NEW FARMATIC MILL.
1111 11110lllifllVll
The FARMATIC MILT, is so versatile it will operate as efficiently when
placed in a corner of your barn under the granary as it will when in a
large system. It will automatically proportion, grind, mix and auger the
finished feed into o bin or feeder with minimum labour. You will be
happy with the knowledge that your livestock will be getting fresh ration;
a ration that you° know is good because yeti will know what is in it.
Ask the man who owns one, what the ration costs per ton are. You will
be surprised how quickly a FARMATIC system will pay for itself.
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IN CANADA • BY
A DEALER ORGANIZATION "
FROM COAST TO COAST
FARM AUTOMATIC FEEDING EQUIPMENT LTD.
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FAR AIi.c
AUTOMATIC FE.ED PROCESSING SYSTEMS
MR: FARMER may we have the opportunityof working with and helping
you todetign a system that is lust right for your operation and, if you
Wish, a plan that°will allow for future expansion? If you are interested in
processing,your own feed now or in a year or two, kindly fill out the at-
tached coupon and mail to us in Gerrie.
FARM OWNER FARM MANAGER
(PEOP* AT1ON:
HDES DAIRY BEET LAYERS
BROILERS, . TURKEYS
NO. OF TONS OFj FEED USED PER YR.:
•
1 AM INTERESTED IN AN AUTOMATIC FEED PROCESSING
SYSTEM NOW IN 6; MOS AT SOME FUTURE DATE
t HAVE A MILL BUT 1 AM INTERESTED IN TRADING ON A
'.NEW. MODEL....
OTHER EQUIPMENT (SPECIFY)..
PENTHOIISE
Ontario's Largest, Most Complete Bridal and
•.Special Oe:asion Shop
to flood, drought areas
In response to urgent requests
from CARE'S staff in Pakistan,
the international aid agency is
airlifting initial shipments of
$179,401 worth of emergency re-
lief supplies for victims of the
disastrous floods that have en-
gulfed two entire provinces,
rendering, by latest estimate, 10
to 15 million people homeless and
destitute.
The cargo, flown free by Paki-
stan International Airlines, in-
cludes 100,150 pounds of survival
foods, medical supplies and 5,150
cotton blankets.
"The Pakistan disaster," said
Thomas Kines, National Director
of CARE -Canada, "is the 1at .st in
a series of prolonged drougs in
some countries, devastating
floods in others leaving many
millions threatened by hunger
and famine across vast areas of
Latin America, Africa and Asia.
CARE is responding to the limit
of its resources."
In drought -stricken Niger
(Africa), for example, CAI .E air-
drops of survival foods are now
reaching isolated villages via the
Belgian Air Force. Honduras,
India, the.- Philippines and
Nigeria are among other nations
receiving emergency drought or
Mood assistance ranging from
food and medicines to seeds and
water -drilling equipment. Those
who wishto help can send con-
t> ibutionsto; CA�►RE Worldwide
Drought -Flood Emergency Fund,
63 Sparks St., Department 4, Ot-
tawa, Ontario, KIP 5A6.
In the many stricken countries,
huge crop and livestock losses
have created critical conditions
that will continue for months to
come.' Irl Pakistan alone, United
Nations experts estimate, emer-
gency food needs total over one
Kitchener
resents...
Mother -of -the -Bride- and Groom
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Shoe and Tint 12.98
Bag and Tint 10.00
Headpiece .. 5.00
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• KITCHENER •
RI IA I la Ns mi
I w.
million tons, pl s food for
3,600,000 children, and teras of
millions of doses of vaccines,
medicines and vitamins. In the
countries of West Africa, some
800,000 tons of food are needed for
the short range — and more later,
since droughts now mean poor
harvest next season. CARE
staffers have been on the spot,
conducting ongoing aid programs
in many of those countries, and
CARE has sent, so far, $559,400
worth of emergency relief sup-
plies to Africa, $476,709 worth to
the Philippines, and is distribut-
ing 34,850,000 pounds of food in
India's parched villages.
"CARE will continue to do all
that its resources permit to al-
leviate suffering in the present,
unprecedented crisis," Mr. Kines
stated, "and we ask all
Canadians to help us in this task
by sending their contributions to
CARE".
YOU CAN FIX.IT
By Gene Von
Card Table Storing
An idea for storing that card
table. You can make a very
handy holder for this table be-
hind a chest of drawers, as in
the illustration. Take two 30 -
inch lengths of 2 -by -2 inch wood,
and rabbet these like drawer
guides. Fasten these with screws,
parallel at the top and the bot-
tom of the back of the chest.
Then all you' have to do is slide
your table in and out when it is
needed.
DAVIS DEWICAT
ozat4r2a, Premier Will
Davis tela. an au 'eine Of
cope from 'areas .the prOVinCe
the problems now facing bah the
agriculturaIl..aand urban coruu
pities are becomingncreasingly
complex.
t1
ES UCQ HEAD OFPI+
a
coo
He was dedicating the new
head office buil" ang of United
Co-operatives •of Ontario in
Mississauga last week. UIQ is
the province's largest co -Opera-
tive in the farm and urban supply
business, with 80,000 direct and
inreet member4.
"The government doesn't have
all the answers," Mr. Davis slid,
"we need the involvement of
organizations such as yours to
assist us."
"I think we can look forward to
this kind of co-operation and dia-
logue in the months and years
that lie ahead," he said, referring
to his participation in the cere-
mony.
Mr. Davis hadiearlier indicated
that the evolution of the ' prov-
ince's co-operative movement
had paralleled that of the educa-
tion" field.
He mentioned, too, that new
legislation in five or six week's
will be beneficial to co-operatives
in this province.
Mr. Davis • pointed out that
many people • don't realize the
co-op movement is not confined
to rural areas.
"There's a growing interest in
the part of the urban commu-
nity," he said.
Backing up his statement was
the presence of representatives
from, co-operative housing
groups; from the big insurance
organization, Co-operators Insu-
rance Association of Guelph;
from the Ontario Credit Union
League, and from the National
Association of Canadian Credit
Unions.
Turning to agriculture Mr.
Davis indicated, to his primarily
farm audience, that the public
doesn ;t always recognize that the
producer is not the prime benefi-
ciary of our recent economic
growth.
He said thatthe public of On-
tario has ' to understand his
government's approach to the
�g?�IGttltural VOmMtMity.
"With respect to .changes in
taxation, our desire is to enable
the farm producers to receive
Buttermilk is the product that
remains when fat is removed
from milk or cream, sweet or
sour, in the process of churning.
It usually contains about 8.5 per
cent milk solids 'and is not
generally available on the retail
market. Cultured buttermilk is
tape soured product obtained by
treating pasteurized skimmed or
partially skimmed milk by
means of a culture of lactic acid
bacteria. It usually contains 8.5
per cent milk solids and - is
generally available on the retail
market.
[ROSSWORD .. ... iw By A. C. Gordon
1
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A CR OSS
1 - Thua
3 - Euecrateo
7 - Muotcal note
9 - Verstion
11 - Exist
12 - Sun god
13 - Fondle
14 - Time period
16 - Equality
17 - Nourished
18 - Adam'o aon
19 - Dlactoce
20 - U.S. eaotern
orate (abb.)
22 - Auricle
24 - Like
26 - DIsatnloh
29 - Characterlrtic
31 - Silver (chem . )
32 - Etc tamatton
33 - Mottonleoe
37 - 'Type of gleae
40 - Bona
41 - High peak
43 - Public notice
44 - Let it eland l
45 - Sloping walk
47 - M'ro . Deer
48 -Rego
49 - Hawaiian din
51 - 020670
52 - Printer'° unit
53 - Musteal note
55 - Three
57 - In reten<ence
58 - Useful thing
59 - Indefinite
article
DOW N
1 - Senor's.' 68"
2 - Unrefined
mineral
3 - Exe1sznationn
4 - Enough\
5 - A miscue
6 - A conntlnent
(abb.)
7 - Conduct ed
8 - Preposition
10 - Time period
13 - Encloetir o
QI Rnpi"iuii
HOE UM 11W NNW
UWE! I 1i IU!!
rL II1L UWUN
"!W U MWM 111If
' omraI Igi1Ls tl'
El m l It
0.1 RitfirtiftlEt
UM ' li�ilsl iirl �rxi'
bPrL JWLU
UW EML UMW
gem ' m k! i t.Ilu 1
wm ummtow we
15 - Encourage
17 - ApprehQatnn
20 - Communication
medium
21 - Inthesame
book (Latin abb . )
23 - Toward
24 - Sloan
25 - Stallion
27 - East
28 - Dine
29 - Faucet
30 - Man'o name
34 - Cinadlan
!province (abb . )
33 - Degree
36 - Aerial train
38 - j'erky gait
39 - Tantalum
(chem . )
41 - Minute
particle°
42 - 'Munn
44 - Drunkard
46 - Poker ptayer'e
pr 120
47 - Ou ine
80 - Man'e':gene
51 - Fib l is convey-
ance (abb . )
52 - Indlviafually
Gan.)
54 - Pronoun
56 - Office-Fnttl^eert
•
more by way of eC n0Male
gr'owth,'Q he said.
He added, "We must recognize
the great nmy4 I,rtance that the
agricUltUralF community has—in
the social and econ amie 'life of al
the people of this province."
UCO's a/acted president, sen
Langnnan, of Rawkestone, des-
cribed UC 's phenomenal
growth over the years. From
sales of $1.3 million in 1924, the
organization's volume climbed to
$10 million by 1944; a little over
$54 million in /.964; and this year,
was projected at $170 million.
"'Our total Assets," continued
Mr. Longman, "including this
new office building and lanid, now
total $68 million." He alluded to
further expansion in the future,
with the announcement that UCO
has purchased 11 acres of
serviced land not far from the
new head office building for a
new, 250,000 sq. ft. warehouse:
In his remarks, UCO's general
manager, Julian Smith, indicated.
that evidence of wholehearted
support by co-operative mem-
bers in their central organization
was in the more than $5 million
dollars that has been invested in
UCO by people all over the prov-
ince in the past two years.
TIP 0' THE HAT—The Automo-
bile, Truck, Recreation Vehicle
and Snowmobile dealers of
Wingham, who will sponsor a
Road and 'Sno* Show September
2Oand 21 at the Wingham Arena,
featuring all their new models at
Wingham's first auto show in
several years.
03E0:' THE 'BIG
Bs DONEE.'
!MULTIPURPOSE PURPQSE is truly
the aillorposrt disinfectant.
It contains a newlysieveloped
Wend of a speclei form. of
codinea detergent and
pbpsPhQrio wad +hiciil helps
to remove dfrt and' other
oroapic matter,
Ideat.fin pre -milking wash
of udders, teats and flanks' es well es after
milking teat dip for lactating dairy cows..
An'excallent sanitizer far poultry drinkin0 water.
Can al be used as a prior tofarrowil .sow wash. '
MULTIPPURPO.SE will not irritate sensitive tissue
when used as directed.
It's economical too. Average cost is only 3/1U of a
cent per quart of mixture. °
SEE YOUR NEARBY AUTHORIZED
SUPERSWEET DEALER
BOYD'S FEEI3aMI .L aLuEvALE MILLING
Kertzvilte 291-3025 _ • !Nueva le,3s7-387 '
STECR,LEY FERTILIZER AND FARM SUPPLIES
Milbank 595.0951 595.4707
THOMSEN GRAIN AND FEED
Moorefield 638.3,003
McINTOSH BROS. FEED MILL
Molesworth 29183740 -
MERVYNE REEVES FEE. D SERVICE''
RR 1, Mount Forest 3231654
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IN THE HANOVER PLAZA
Sales 0#Service
"YOUR SATISFACTION 1S OUR MAIN CONCERN"
—_Z' 'Mr 1= 4 til.. "` 4 0 ti A.'`: +�'hi..�Y: '7►'h.'.r 4 'tip '1�. 4'M�. fir �• uA •'�,.'h: '�M '� 1. i. 4 +4.:4
PHONE 364-1011