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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-25, Page 2I Advance -Times, Thursday, July 35, 1974 , 44,11- 01 Ontar• io to continue ilk incentive program William A. Stewart, &ambler of Agriculture and Food announced the introduction of row" Industrial Milk Production motive Program for 1974. The new program, in effect from July 1,1974 to June 30, 1975, Will continue to encourage the ex- pansion of industrial milk pro- duction and the modernization of production facilities in a manner similar to the original 1973 Indus- trial Milk Incentive Program. "Qur success with the 1973-74 program has convinced us of the need to continue the incentive program for another year to help ensure the retention of Ontario's portion of the Canadian Dairy Commission's Market -Sharing Quota. Consumer demand for industrial milk products — namely butter, cheese and pow- dered milk —• has further streng- thened our desire to provide a system of expanding Ontario's industrial milk output," Mr. Stewart said. Under last year's program, an estimated 1,863 loans were re- commended totalling over $26 million for an average of $12,419 per loan. The anticipated in- crease in industrial milk has sur- passed original expectations by Healing Substance_: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessly. It relieves itching and discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all—results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. All this was accomplished with a healing -substance (Bio -Dyne) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. ' Now, Bio -Dyne is offered in oint- ment and\;suppository form called Preparation H. Ask• for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money refunded. • 23percent toa total of close to 304 million►und�s. _ The maid features of the 1974 program are essentially un- changed from the previous pro- gram: —5 -year guaranteed bank loans; --no repayment of principal in the first year; —grants of up to 20 per cent of the principal payable to farmers if all commitments are met; —can shippers of industrial milk to convert to bulk milk •tanks in order to obtain loans. "We must encourage and assist Ontario's 4,800 industrial milk producers shipping in cans to convert to modern bulk handling. Once the switch is made, milk productivity will hopefully in- crease for the individual pro- ducer," Mr. Stewart said. Eligible farmers must be hold- ers of a milk production license and suppliers of milk in the Group I or Group II Pool, or sell their cream to an Ontario creamery. Interested applicants will be assisted by the local staff of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food and the field staff of the Ontario. Milk Marketing Board in determining . how great an in- crease in milk production is at- tainable, and how much money should be borrowed in relation to the repayment capabilities• of each case. Grants under the program are over and above the grants avail- able under the Capital Grants Program of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Initial inquiries should . be directed to the local office of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, and Food, and not to the local bank. What to do after teeth are oulfied As the extraction of a. tooth is a surgical . operation, appropriate postoperative care is necessary. ' No rinsing or use of a mouth- wash during the first twelve hour period followingan extraction. void to 1.n with .1 • Q .kc{a"" a 4 yOur fuigers`'Srot .mlgl infect' it. ppce Wg, ,'4 ee a 4hould , occur, rest, preferably in a seated position. Place a fairly large piece of sterilized gauze or cotton over the wound and close ° the teeth tightly enough to cause steady gentle pressure. Maintain the steady pressure for about 15 minutes. Repeat two or three times and if the bleeding persists, consult your dentist. Swelling often occurs after ex- traction and should not .cause an- xiety. Applying to your face for a- bout 15 minutes an ice bag cover- ed by a towel frequently prevents swelling. _ Consult your dentist should swelling persist for more than two days. Liquid or semi-liquid foods (broth, milk, porridge etc.) are preferable during the first 24 hours following an extraction. By knowing these measures, problems following the ex- traction of a tooth will be kept to a minimum, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DEAD STOCK Removal Service O,.,tJr t41 'pr. CLAY -- •,Silo Unloaders - Feeders - Cleaners - Stabling - .Leg Elevators - Liquid Manure Equipment - Hog, Equipment FARMATIC - Mills Augers, etc. ACORN -� - Cleaners - Heated Waterers ZERO - - Bulk Tanks - Pipeline & Parlour Equipment WESTEEL-ROSCO-Granaries B & L - Hog Panelling Bulk Tank & Pipeline cleaning Drrtergents, Teat Dip, etc, Bovadine nvne losan Uddersan Foamcheck Klesneasy LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario Phone 395-5286 As a service to you we pick up cows and horses Free 24 -Hour Service Power Equipped Trucks CALL COLLECT 887-9334 Brussels Pet Food Supplies L%• 399-C-73 WESTEEL-ROSCO GRAIN BINS Seven sizes in stock Over twenty sizes available Cash Discounts for Payment on Delivery ORDER NOW from ERNEWE gokiv , IN DELIVERY IMMEDIATELY Erection Equipment Available - No Charge FOR THE BEST PRICES ANYWHERE Call'Gollect - Walkerton 881.0187 THE WINNER OF THE DRAW for the week long trip to the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec City was Earl Groshaw of Palmerston. MC Brian Elmslie (left) explains what is involved in Mr. Groshaw's prize. Mr. Groshaw (right) was one of 137 golfers who took part in the 1974 Wingham Men's Invitational Golf Tournament at the Wingham golf course last week. ° (Staff Photo) Fordwich Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne and Mrs. Marian Kirby returned home last week after a few weeks' holiday in the western provinces. Congratulations to Don' and Marguerite Bridge who' enter- tained friends and relatives at the Howick ' Community Centre on Friday evening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Miss Betty Burnett returned home last week to Newfoundland after spending a holiday with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs George Piercey of Elora attended �a�1�i ' y.. 4[we�3ding ' in ` � on � � n the re- Saturd and Y� ception°held in the Hanover Le- gion Ha. Mrs. ,Carl D'Areey and Lucy, Miss Karen Miller, Mrs. Jack Leppington and John were Kitch- ener visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lep- pington and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson attended the Bowan- Huehn wedding reception Saturday evening in the Hanover Legion Hall. Mrs. James Vittie and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nixon left on Saturday from Toronto Interna- tional Airport for Winnipeg • where the former will visit her sister, Mrs. Harry Nixon, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Nixon will visit with his parents. Mrs. Betsy Crawford of Tara and Miss Mabel Terrill of Toronto visited several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham. Mrs. Clare Harris spent last . week with Mr. and Mrs, Les Wat- kins at Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin and family returned home over the• weekend after enjoying a three weeks' Motor trip through the western provinces. Mr. and Mrs. John Langendoen are spending a few weeks with relatives in Holland. Master Mark Schneider of Kitchener spent a few days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rybicki are liolidaying this week * in the Algonquin Park area. Supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heise, Ann, John and Terry of Drew. Visitors Sunday evening were Warren Ch n and .Mrs • . �� ert . .t- { . M Stinson i �11�tri. t�`irsice �S�eigler. Harriston, Rev. and Mi s. John Stinson. and Dora Ann. ' Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell were Miss Mary Corbett of Toronto, Mrs.. Russell Pollock of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan, Stephen and Kimberly of Brampton: Miss Donna Montoux of King- ston visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Montoux. Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, Trevor and Cindy of Atwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Woods of Listowel were visitors at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitchell of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Lefty McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. Don McDermott in Southhamp- ton on Sunday. Mr. and .Mrs. Colin Frew, Ken- more, N.Y., Mrs. Bill Foote of Paris and Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Frew and Sharon of .Cambridge were recent visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis of Victoria, B.C., visited friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs. James McCaw of Durham visited Thursday with Mrs. Elsie Strong and Mrs. Verna Galbraith. Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Anson, Demerling visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Demerling in Neustadt. Mrs. Jack Keis of Guelph and �w k Agate, of Calgary rY r: aitl-rola ives•an , defrr ends over the weekend. Mr, al<$d Mrs. Orin Cooley of Esteven, Sask., were: also visitors here. Farewell .gifts are presented FORDWICH — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family_ were pleasantly surprised last Wed- nesday evening when about 60 friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at their home to present them with a farewell gift before they leave to make their home in Hanover. The evening was spent playing cards and crokinole. Parker Eurig read the address and Glenn Johnston and Russel Ruttan pre- sented them with matching table lamps. Kathy Clarkson presented the boys with pens and Janet with a mirror for her bedroom. Jack and Kay thanked every- one and lunch was served by 'several of the ladies. TISFAO l( lility Froducts. At Coupon Pric�s otoR . I$IJPROPVL ALCO 01 wMiCirypwdM.F, e x. MR. UST PINCE IV wITH COUPON C • OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER al.t, 11074 .•/ COUPON PRICING INVALID DURING. REXALL 1t SALE OCTOSER 17M t! OCTOBER 2Sth 494 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY .REFUNQE,D EFFERVESCENT DENTURE CLEANER 32 Tablets MFII. UST PRICE e9' WITH COUPON X32 mit Ers f • OFFER EXPIRES ozotolIER 31.101074 • COUPON PRICING ,INVALID DURING NEXALL 1e SALE OCTOBER 171h to OCTOBER 26th . CLIP dHE$E COUPONS SUPER DRY POWDER ilitRompirsot Sprsy ueolerat-0 oz. PK Ulf PINCE 11,7. WITH COUPON. 1 • QR.!$$ $XPIRR$.0ECIIM EI 310., 11074* 00 COUPON, PRICING INVALID DURING REUALL 1. SALO OCTOBER 171h 0CTOU1R !100 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY NRFUNDEQ M141ANTISEPT1C MOUTHWASH 110217.14 zan. w. wITH COUPON S� .07 • OFFER EXPIRES OECOMMRKR 31N,.1174 • COUPON PRICING INVALID R Uth REDEEM AT OUR STORE Lee Vance Ltd. WINGHAMWMNIMOMMINIM YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST ONTARIO Crime prevention program by OPP is announced The Honourable George A. Kerr, Q. C., Solicitor General, -announces that Commissioner H. H. Graham . of the Ontario Provincial Police has initiated a crime prevention- . program comine,u,o' r • the. Ir Ahly. The 1 erai al are °;wing` „e foroIcen €'s�. jurissd ction and iso ing coor- dinated by the Community Services Branch, General Head- quarters, Toronto. The intent of the program is to intensify the force's efforts at preventing crime. The OPP will distribute in- formative . crime prevention material on home, property, and, personal protection.- 'The com- munity services officers in your area will be pleased to receive initiations to speak with any interested group, . club,. association or business. Selected OPP community services officers have been . located throughout the province. They will visit and work in close co-operation with local govern- ments, citizens' groups, businesses, . individual citizens, and the media, to unify com- munity resources- and police efforts to reduce crime. This will provide more personal contact between police officers and the citizens they serve. Further information on the program may be obtained by calling your nearest „detachment of the Ontario provincial Police. rill Oil Iflven-toy Clearance VALUES RIDING MOWER: 8 H.P. - Electric Start , • r n' (1E� Only) ELECTRIC MOWER: Twin Blade $71.99 (1 only) HOOVER SPIN DRY WASHING MACHINE $140.00 ('1 Only). KETTLE BARBECUE: .Tw►enty-four inch '$37.99 (1 only) LAWN CHAIRS: $7.99 (2 only) . LAWN CHAIRS: $4.99 (2 only) ROUYAN SLEEPING BAGS: 34 x 73 $17.97 (2 only) 1350 pRAI N BIN: $400.00 0 only) United Co-operatives of Ontario Belgraye Branch WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453 1 1 1 Canadian Pittsburgh Paint � 1.5%OFF 1 HODGINS-McDONALD- 1 GOLFER B. McCULLOUGH was presented with two table lamps for turning in the low net score in the "A" flight during the 1974 Wingham Men's Invitational Golf Tournament hast week. Bill Hanula (right) of Electrohome in Wingham presented Mr. McCullough with his prize. Mr. McCullough scored 66 net over the Winghaf r golf course. (Staff Photo) r,. NORTH STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3650 BUILDALL ASSOCIATE STOREmamweimomm.mommiwommimmomiimpo, NM NM NM NM NMI IIIR MU INN SIM 0 M