HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-05-25, Page 11`►'hh Gaderloh:* r*nc
IN.
REP CitOSS
would ilk, to= expross .sincere thinks to 411. those:;Money
who. donated' blood ,et"tho Only hold' horn, Wlodr
Also + word of aeprocistton cinee to `0lln Poly
wofkors et the clinic end rnatticoterly 'ter, 000rI
Indus..trios 'whose cooperation allowed. their imploy
duty tines to Make their donation.
Glen Ribey of Goderich was
amok the graduates in the
associate diploma in agriculture
course at ; the `University of
Guelph May 17. i ions.
Glyn Ribey Aniong Graduates
From University Of Guelph �
' The successful - farmer will
have ready access to, and the abil.
ity to utilize, the expert know•1
ledge and advice: of many 'other'
experts. Mo:e acid more, fo$d
production will 'become a -team
effort, he stated, although the •
responsibility for making the,dec.
irons wilt' still rest with the
farmer.
• The Speaker noted that while
thet day .of synthetic ..foeds," may
come, it is not; yet close. "In
the �ineantime, "she said, 'all of
us in agriculture, whether in
practical- ,#arming, or in some
branch of agribusiness, .carry;a
share of the responsibility for t
feeding the people, and doing it as .
effectively as possible„” -
During the graduation exer.
,cises, 121 graduating studentsre.
ceived the associate diploma
in agrieulture, having completed
.the.two year study course. Among
these was Glen Ribey of Coder.
.'' ich. In addition, 22 students re.
ceived the Ontario diploma in hon•
ticulture a correspondence
course. The diploma in recrea.
tion was awarded to 28 success.
fu1 students, while 5 received the
Certificate in recreation,
Gild• Medalist among the Ass.
oc;.ate Diploma in Agriculture
graduates was M.S. Odell, of
Prineville, Ontario.
The *adjustment proeess in
agricultural production must con.
tinue, * at ' an accelerated pace,
George R. •Mc1 aughlin, bhairrnair '
of the Ontario Milk • marketing
board, told the graduatingclasSes
of Diploma, students at the
University of^Guelph. May VI.
Addressing the graduation ex.
'erctses for!1ploma. graduates in.
agriculture, horticulture .and rec,
reatton, Mr, McLaughlin pointed
ou,. that the food production needs
of the future will be met by fewer.
.but better. farmers. Too many
people, he said, are still regret-
ting the changes' taking place in
agriculture • and trying to ,stop.
them,• instead of seeking to'guide
the changes. in acceptable direct.
Roy A.. Cullen, R. R. 2, Clinton, dairy farm
equipment dealer,, was given a performance
award by -James Babson, Vice.President of
Babson Bros. Co. at a recent sales seminar.
The presentation was in special recognition
of five years :of outstanding .service to the
individual dairyman in his territory. Cullen
and his wife' Mildred,attended the seminar
for Surge Dealers from North and 'South
America in St Charles, -Illinois recently.
WINTER WHEAT SUFFERED FROM WET, COLD
A news release from the On.
tario wheat prodsk.:ers marketing
board states that the Ontario win.
ter 'wheat crop has suffered sev.
—er-e- damage---from--a.—wet,—cold
spring. An aerial survey just
completed by the marketing board
revealed a loss of 12.1 percent
of the acres planted. last fall.
Excessive water in most coup. '
tries has been responsible for the
damage, according to Mr. K. A. .
Standing, v4 secretary -manager of ;.
the board: • ,
Locally, spring seeding operat.
ions. are progressing favorably
as observed by Signal -Star staff
.members during a recent tour ,of
farms, .throughout .Goderich town.
ship.' A majority of farmers
throughout this area have com.
pteted' their discing, cultivating
and harrowing of fields prepar.
atory to -sowing their acreage with
• whatever combination ` of. -crops
they have planned for this sea.
son.
'.One Goderich, township farm.
er, Richard Porter, R. R. 2, God.
erich,`"was combining two. seed.
ing operations with one im.
piement, when visited by The'
Signal -Star, Hitched to his pow.
erful tractor was a land -roller/
seeder which• so v. d.'a. hay/pas..
ture mix on the field: A few days
previously it had been sown with
two different varieties of oats.
The heavy packer , firmly
imbeds the grass seed in the soil
while breaking down largelurnps
into finer soil at ,the same..time,
-The oats, which grow to mautura
,ity much more quickly than grass
ed, provide an excellent cover
l!THE SETTLEMENT
OF HURON COUNTY
THE HEATHER
BEAUTY .SALON • '
108, Lighthouse Street
1 am - happy to annowice the opening of an addition
to the salon.
Atthis time I would like to., express Sincere thanks
to our customers for their continued patronage.
HARRY COLCLOUGH:
"Appel tments Available With: -
Mae" Barbara - Willa and Atef
�CALL 5247461
LI304NE�� CENTRAL SCHOOL
•;,.;� .(,,,'mss+ eti °;i n..+!,.:" .�r
►i)EE EOI►S'RATION . .
MAY 31st, 1967
1:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M.
All children who will be 6 years old on or before Der
31st, 1967, and are. residents of Colborne Township- ars
eligible to attend Grade One "yin,; the school year 1967.68.
38th
crop for the tendifreaume plant.
Bean acreage in Huron county.
Should remain at nearly thetsame
number planted last year, accord.
ing to an official of W B, Tho:n+p..
sock and Sozs, prominent bean
dealers at Exeter. If the
.backward, wetweather continued,
the W. G. Thompson employee
, stated, .a higher acreage of Huron
county land planted in beans would
" be the result.
Growers who normally would.
have planted some acreage in
corn ,• might find, because of the
adv.rpe, conditions, that it was
too late to plant corn and they
would be obliged to switch their
acreage to beans, which are safe
enough to plant until the first
week of June.
One -farmer in Goderich town.
ship was planning to go ahead
with a corn crop, regardless of
weather conditions. " This was
Gyebert Yanderhaar 'whose son
was plowing up last year's corn
ground in preparation for cultiv.
ation and reseeding with corn this
spring. Vanderhaar's acreage
was situated on the south, side of
Huron road 12, running between
,, Clinton and Bayfield: •
Mucky, undrained land kept .
many farmers off their fieldsun.
til late in the season but one .
farmer,• too impatient for his
ground to dry, found himself fac-
ing a bigger headachy. His. tract.
' or was• buried to the axles in a ,
low-lying section of his farm
and it appeared as though only
the combined force of two other
heavy farm tractors could ex.
tract his machine from the mire,
M+CG'EE.!S
Author James Scott
A -History of ihe County of Huron
Excellent graduation •gift or gift for Centennial Year
•
zi
PRICE. $5.00
Available at ° office of County Cleric -Treasurer,
House, Goderich and local book stores
MORE WINNERS
IN THE
PANORAMA
FINA CENTENNIAL GAME
AT
GRAF & HARRIS
Bayfield Rd. and Bennett ,St.
Evelyn Lietch
Tony Konopka (again)
James Lewis
Court
N IDB, SERVE YOU ..
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3l.st,. 1967
One of our, represOntat!Ves'
"MR. W, A. D'ORE
will be at
The Bedford Hotel,
G.ode ch
In this district and throughout Canada many
persons- and firms in practically all types of
.. b.usinesses including
Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational
Businesses • Construction • Professional
Services • Transportation • Wholesale -and
Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing
have obtained loans from• the IDB to acquire
land, buildings, and machinery, to increase
working capital, to start a new busingss, and
+-for-other---pur-poses_lf--you consider that IDB
can be of service, yoiare invited to arrange an
appointment with the IDB representative by
telephoning
Tel.: 524-7337
or inadvance by writing to
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
291 Dundas Street, London, Ontario
• .
Clair Dechert
William Murray
You Too Can Be A Winner—Come 1n And Fill 'Er. Up
NIVERSARY
CONTINUES
SALE
COME IN AND GRAB YOURSELF A BARGAIN
From One of the Many Fresh .Trade -Ins
'EXAMPLES'
LOOK.;
1962 MERCURY COMET
Two -door; .6, automatic with radio. Dark blue with match-
ing trim. Lic. A89240.
Anniversary Sale Price $795
1960 VALIANT V100
Sedan, six -cylinder, stick shift. Cheap economy. Lic. E85375
Anniversary . Sale Price $179
SPECIAL --For the car collector °
- 1947 MACK SEDANETTE
Just dealt iii. Custom radio, straight 8, etc. Only 25,000
miles. Like new. Lic. A98113.
Only $250
DEMONSTRATOR
1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
Four -door, 10,000 actual miles by local owner. Has auto-
matic and discs. Spotless maroon. finish. It's the est bar-
gain in town. Lic. E83656. ' `
°1963 FORD GALAXIE
Anniversary Sale Price $1,750e'
•
Two -door, "352" V-8, radio, eta. Black with red interior.
Good body. Mechanic's special. Lic. 479681I.
` u
Anniversary Sale Price $795
1967 PONTIAC PARISIENNE .
Two -door hardtop, "283" V-8, automatic, power steering,
w N
power brakes, radio, tinted glass, whitewalls, ° discs, fender
skirts plus all the G.M safety features. Sharp apple red with
white vinyl' ifiteriorLic. E82998. Sold new $4,165:
Anniversary Vale ' 'ce $3,535
305 c.c. 5 -speed Big Bear Scrambler $865.
250+•c.c. 5 -speed Catalina Sports Erectric , $795.
180 c,c. 5 -speed Bonanza Sports Electric
100 c.c. 4 -speed Twin Jet Sports Electric
PRICES INCLUDE PLATES & SET-UP ! !
5% Provincial Sales Tax Extra
CHOOSE FROM 13 NEW MODELS
•
35 Sout'h Si., Just Off The Square
PONTIAC - BUICK
GODERIc`H 5244-8391