No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-04-06, Page 14C'a The OOderich SIP411.1Star, Thursday, Awn 6, 1967 FRONT Federation Will Demand' Higher ° Price , The t president of the Ontario . Federation Of 'Agr,iOulture says •furtheraction On the price' of induStrial rnilk "has been post. -killed until we can Meet with Mr. Greene:I' , Charles Munro.of Erxibro says the Meeting with Agriculture, „ Minister J. J. Greene has been arranged. With the minister's of,". lice for April 7. 1 -le ernphasized that the Fed. eration is not giving up on $5 industrial milk. "This0 is not the last round if we don't get what we want," he said. Mr. Munro °declined to say what further action is planned if the federal government does not conie through with an increase In the milk price. Mr..' Miuiro made his comments following an emergency meeting in Ottawa of 'representatives from the mem. ber organizations afthe Canadian Federation of Agriculture. Called at the request of the OFA, the meeting brought to. gether representatives of .farm- • ing and dairying from across Canada. Mr. Munro says the OFA dele- gation "gave strong leadership" in planning wto protest what he calls "this totally inadequate -gov- ernment program." r Tom Robson.of L eamington, the . also attended the Ottawa meet. ing, says the Federation has "an obligation to continue °th fight .for $5 milk." "Our farmer members have voted OVO.rwhelimingly for $5 milk," he said, "and we're going . to do our utmost to see they get it." 16.1111., - Sugar Beet Crisis Solved By Subsidy At a social evening honouring thit yearvs, centennial warden of Huron county, Donald MacKenzie, the warden and his wife Flor- “ence, seated, were presented with a hand- some set of matched luggage. Standing are members of A' shield township council, who ' sponsored the well -attended event. Left to right, the'y are: Girvin Reed, Dungannon; Gordon Boyd, R.R. 3, Goderich; Richard , West, R.R. 3, Goderich; Eugene Frayne.' R.R. 3, Gocterith; Paul 'Ceasar, “Dungannon. (Staff. photo) Huron Warden 'Family Honor Huron county's centennial War- den, Donald MacKenzie, and his wife, Florence, were honored at a social evening and dance helc r—in.theauditoriurra.of,Lucknaw.high. school on .Friday night • honour of Warden upon him and for their kindness in honouring him and his wife with such a - handsome gift. . ...14444rs..oflit.tran.county.cotm.u.— cil who attended the event were called upon to appear at the front' of the stage. As each member of Pours Delivery Owned fa Operated by /Pau Spain Local Deliv, rvice Local Ha g ANYTIME The event was sponsored by Ashfield township council. of -which -Donald has been reeve since 1960. Also present for the occasion were John and Donna MacKenzie who were called to the stage to be With their. par- ents during the presentation.' Acting on behalf oI Ashfield • council and .citizens of that town. ship and the residents of Huron county in general, Donald Simp. son, Ashfield clerk -treasurer, read the .address to the Warden. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Kenzie were presented with a handsom set of matched luggage; During the presentation ceremon. les, Donald thanked the members of Ashfield council and the cit. izens of Huron for bestowing the " Warden introduced him to the ass. embly. Murray Gaunt, MLA for Huron :Bruce, who attended the event, spoke briefly during the Boyd's Orchestra provided music for dancing. Lunch vek s served following the presentat. County . cotmcil _ walked. by, the, 1911, Huron Junior Farmers Convene Th ,Hih County Junior • • discussion at next thee.ting. Farmers held a meeting in the The' treasurer's report -was agricultural board rooms inClin. give n by Dave Inglis. Murray • tOn on Mafeh 29, 1?57 with the „ Hoover pointed out that any club president Murray Hoover in taking a bus trip outside the charge. The business arising county should contact the county from the minutes of a previous executive before going. meeting -was as follows: Don Mc. Kercher pointed out that the more Four mernbers from the county) members on the goll of each club Bill Campbell, • •• DOnald Mo. meant more delegates to attend Kercher, Gordon Pryce and Bob the Guelph Conference and on the ' Fotheringham won the Junior 00 scholarship trips. Theiddea.of Farmer's curling bonspiel held adopting an orphan child was left ,in Guelph, They won over 28, to the cehtennial committee for other rinks. • e , OTTAWA, Agriculture'Minist. er J. Greene Said:he was "ex.. • tremely pleased" to, learn of the decisionby the Oanada and. Dominion Sugar Company to con. tinue to opera,te its Chatham, On. tario, refinery. Mr..Greene said: 0 00 "This is a shining example,of the benefits- that can be—reapedm when different interests and 'groups work together tOwards a common goal.. The continuance of a sugar beet industry in Ontario has been brought ab,out.by the co. operation of the Fe0era1,Governi. /pent, the sugar 0company, and , sugar beet growers." ,Earlier, the Canada andpotn. •inion Sugar Company hadannotin. ced that it could not operate its plant in Chatham unless it ps assured tbat growers would con. tract to grow a minimum of 20,000 acres of beets this year,. This objective has now been reached. The average support price is $15.50 per ton. Five 4-H Clubt4 Organized For 1967 Year Llg of clubs in the northern,dis. trict of Huron county held in Lucknow high school auditorium, the- Dungannon 4—H beef club re. grouped for another year's actiV• ity. At the meeting,. during which. five area -clubs were formed, the followig 4-11 members were elected to serve on the executive of Dungannon 4-11 beef club:Phil- ip Foster, R. R. 3, Goderich, "president; Paul Eedy, R. R. 1, Dungannon, vice-president; Jill Bennet, R. R. 1, Port Albert, secretary; John MacKenzie and George- Adams,- both of ILR. 1, Port Albert were chosen to be press reporters. 0• Ross Eedy and John Clark are the' 1967 Dungannon beef club leaders, O CHOOSE FROM 3 OF PcINTIAC'S MOST POPULAR MODELS. CHOICE OF COLORS, SPECIALLY EQUIPPED, AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. PARISIENNE . SPORT OCUPES Here's today's brand of excitement! Get rgcy fast=back styling and extr,a luxury in the styling trend-setter of 167! Special Sale Prices! LAURENTIAN 4 -DOOR SEDANS Enjoy beauty and luxury unequalled in its price class, in one .of the most.popular of all Rontiacs. Special Sale Prices! STRATO-CHiEF, 4 -DOOR SEDANS Pontiac's economy 4-d6or sedan offers all the prestige and.pride that always goes with Pontiac. Special Sap Prices! • PONTIAC DEALERS HAVE PULLED OUT ALLTHE STOPS IN THE MOST EXCITING SPRINGSALE !N AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY! Enjoil Y. (4/1.1 new iittitowi All Pontiacs on sale are -equipped -gest trade-in allotivances! with the 283 cu. • in. V8, tinted Wide SO/00000 windshield, pushbutton radio; rear- 0getmondi-saving seat Speaker, wheeleOttera, white- rading Posit deals! walls. And you can order the 327 cu. in. Vawith PoWerglide even add, potiver staving andpower brak6s at special, savings. And ask / aboulthe deals on Buicks, Firebirds, Beaumb,nts and Acadiansl • ,* • COME ON IN AND SAVE! SPECIAL TRADING POST SALE PRICES NOW! "'SY HAMILTottl STREET REG. McGEE & SONS LIMITED GODEIRICH, ONT. 404.1023: • $' '4Y ',. • rr) " 'ikk4i°'*ka Due for completion in 197101c Pickering Generating Station will be one of the world'slargest nuclear power stations. It .S0_emS like only _yeterd4y000 .. this vii -as --a farmer's .field Today, it's the site of Canada's third and largest nuclear generating station. A Power- ful example of how heavy industry has grown in Ontario. provide a standard of liying that ranks • among the world's highest. It helped to create 102,000 new jobs in 1966 —and higher pa'ying jobs. Our wages are 18°, '„ per capita above the national average, and our un - ern' pl9yment;rate stands at only 2.5° O Life in Canada has corn a long way. But this is �rilY the beginning. You can help- . , make sure opportunities continue to de- veloP. One way: v, hen *topping for price and quality, SHOP CANAD1AN. ONTARIO'S GROWTH RECORD Ontario, Canada's industrial heartland, aC- counts for, about 40% of the nation's' gross national product, and contributes almost 'Qntario industries now export over fl billion worth of goods annually to world Markets. By 1970, itis expected that Ontario's thriv- ing research. 'Community at Sheridan Park wilt grow to enable 6,000 scientists and sup- porting personnel to. aid Ontario manu- facturers in providing new and better products for Canadians. O ONTARIO 0 GOVERNMENT O TRADE CRUSADE 0s Department of Econornics and Deitelopment When. shopping for price and quality, Shop Canadiap et the '67 model. - Now 'Super Q for Quality White Bean Production Its made to order for men like yo successful gl'owers who now want even higher; pirofits.. Super Q iS'designed to do a specific job in a complete fertility prograni . a program designed -to produce the highest profit per acre. You iheed this year's Super Q tic dtow .this year's best White Beans. Why? This year Super 6 is especially formulated and, thoroughly evaluated for your area o . it's designed for use only in the most advanced White"Bean pro- duction program0...thuper Q plan is a unique combination, Of world- wide research and local experience. Our '67 Model is up-to-date—based on a rigid analysis of the specific requirements-fo(growing top quality white beans. Super Q assures profitable produb- tion with a complete 'White Bean growing plan—a Qu'ality Plan. Make '67 a great year, for White Beans. You White. beans. Get Super -a. Super CI is formulated for the top farmers' 'White Beans in Huron, Perth and Middlesex countiesliy: .READ FERTILIZERS LIMITED ELMIRA ANIS EXETER, ONT'A.RIO) .—Ata ^