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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-28, Page 15r CO.OP SHOW 11 CATTLE f9i RATION Feed your cattle CO-OP 13% NU Show Cattle Ration — before — during — after the Showl It brings out their best, and helps offset Show and travel stresses. FORTIFIED — with essential ingredients and minerals to compensate for lower feed Intakes. ,- HIGHLY PALATABLE — -ncourages cattle to feed better, and look better. CONVENIENT — take It to the Show with you It mixes well with hay. October A ` $7.50 oft -NN if per 100 lb. bag .. I imy lame Belgrave Co-op STOMP (Sov The Ontario Milk Producer) Are you an industrial milk shipper suffering financial hardship due to quota cuts and levy deductions? Join us to obtain justice and equal- ity by group action through the courts. For details on how you can obtain satisfaction, write: SIGNING UP THE PLOWMEN—Neil McGavin of Walton, left, helps some of the executive of the International Plowing Match to be held in Wingham in 1978 write names on tickets for a fund-raising draw at the Huron Plowmen's banquet in Kirkton. They are Reeve Allan Campbell of McKillop, Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh, Earl Hildersley of Clinton and Florence McGavin, Seaforth. (Expositor Photo) Brussels Wingham 1311OMP P.O. Ethel, Ontario 887-6453 357-6476 NOG 1T0 L.JCIO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Young farmers iors, exhibited 962 entries which included large fowl, bantams, pigeons, ducks, rabbits and cav- hes. They were competing for three trophies, 30 rosettes, $230 advisory group Education grants to Ontario holds meeting cash, $100 merchandise and Agriculture and Food Minister BRUSSELS — Total "prize money awarded at the 1976 Brus- sets Fair amounted to $3,807.20. This statement was made when the officers and directors of Brussels Agricultural Society met in the library on Wednesday evening of last week. President Fred Uhler presided. Wherever applicable on the amount of total prize money, membership fees for 1977 and fees were deducted, amountingto $475. Grants have been applied for on field crop competitions, commercial fea- tures and this year, a bad weath- er grant. The townships of Grey, Morris and McKillop, also Brus- sels, are supporting and encour- aging Brussels Fall Fair with their usual grants totalling $650. With a nice balance from last Underground cables to be installed William Newman has announced vouchers and 1150 Ib. of feed. Winners of major prizes were: Champion large fowl by Doug Butchart of Meaford; reserve to George Tiernan of Dashwood; Champion bantam won by John House of Plattsville; reserve to Bert Mills ofGoderich; champion duck to Mike Gavan of Wyoming; reserve to Terry Myers of St. Marys; champion pigeon to James De Cap of Courtland; re - serve by J. Koops of Hamilton. Champion rabbit won by,FRoss Cudmore, Clinton; reserve by Sandra MacLeod of Scarbor- ough; champion and reserve cavie won by Lisa Hewitt of Scar - borough; champion and reserve winners in Junior classes were David and Chris Brown of Ker - wood, Tim Mayhew of Clinton, Eleanor and David House of Plattsville, Robert and John Hoekstra of Wyoming and Scott and Lisa Hewitt from Scarbor- ough. Juniors showed 200 entries. Some changes were suggested for next year's show. Winner of attendance draw was Leeland the membership of the newly -es- West Wawanosh Clayton Nicholson of Huron- Kinloss Municipal Telephone tablished Minister's Advisory Desjardine of Grand Bend. Next month's meeting will feature a table show of large fowl. Coffee and donuts rounded out an in- terecting meeting Committee of Young Farmers. at the elementary level for 1977 The 10 -member committee's will be $1,197 per pupil, an in- first meeting was held this week crease of 10.8 per cent over this in Toronto. The members elected year. The amount at the second- John Hart, of Woodstock, as ary level will be $1,712 per pupil, chairman. a 10 per cent increase over this Ot,her members are Terry Mal- year. colm, of Janetville; John Core, of The ministry will continue a Wyoming; Steve Pallett, of Pef- special grant to assist school ferlaw; Bill Knowles, of Langton; boards in metric conversion pro- Alain Lavigne, of Ste. Anne de grams and will also continue a Prescott; Don Belluz, of Thunder special grant of $500,000 toward Bay; Frank Haasen, of Timmins; community school development John Maaskant, of Clinton; and programs. Lyle Vanclief, of Ameliasbury. The per -pupil grant for French - The aninister's advisory com- language instruction will remain mittee will address itself to prob- the same as this year, but this lems particularly related to will not prevent a school board young farmers. from expanding its current pro- Horse manure contains more grams or starting new ones. The nitrogen, phosphorus, and potas- basis for providing grants for sium than cow manure does, but, NOTICE: because horse manure is loose, it Pork Producers Marketing Yard decomposes readily and may lose Effective Monday, much of its valuable nitrogen. , STOMP (Sov The Ontario Milk Producer) Are you an industrial milk shipper suffering financial hardship due to quota cuts and levy deductions? Join us to obtain justice and equal- ity by group action through the courts. For details on how you can obtain satisfaction, write: SIGNING UP THE PLOWMEN—Neil McGavin of Walton, left, helps some of the executive of the International Plowing Match to be held in Wingham in 1978 write names on tickets for a fund-raising draw at the Huron Plowmen's banquet in Kirkton. They are Reeve Allan Campbell of McKillop, Roy Pattison, East Wawanosh, Earl Hildersley of Clinton and Florence McGavin, Seaforth. (Expositor Photo) Brussels Wingham 1311OMP P.O. Ethel, Ontario 887-6453 357-6476 NOG 1T0 L.JCIO UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Gose to $4,000 awarded as prize money at fair iors, exhibited 962 entries which included large fowl, bantams, pigeons, ducks, rabbits and cav- hes. They were competing for three trophies, 30 rosettes, $230 percent Education grants to Ontario Flnmeh-language instruction will cash, $100 merchandise and _ 32% SILAGE SUPPLEMENT e� {ll�Ot� IU -S tein fras73 aria 32% BEEF SUPPLEMENT �p IIS 10.5%v protein 3Z7 DAIRY SUPPLEMENT -entry from urea THE PERFECT BALANCER FOR CATTLE ON CORN SILAGE RATIONS PROVIDES: A READILY AVAILABLE SOURCE OF • Protein - contains no urea to reduce the hazard of ammonia toxicity in cattle on high roughage rationsio 0 Calcium and Phosphorus as well as the essential trace minerals BRUSSELS — Total "prize money awarded at the 1976 Brus- sets Fair amounted to $3,807.20. This statement was made when the officers and directors of Brussels Agricultural Society met in the library on Wednesday evening of last week. President Fred Uhler presided. Wherever applicable on the amount of total prize money, membership fees for 1977 and fees were deducted, amountingto $475. Grants have been applied for on field crop competitions, commercial fea- tures and this year, a bad weath- er grant. The townships of Grey, Morris and McKillop, also Brus- sels, are supporting and encour- aging Brussels Fall Fair with their usual grants totalling $650. With a nice balance from last Underground cables to be installed year, the society expects to have a balance on hand at the end of this year. An extension of 96 feet of cattle shed was planned for this year; only 48 feet were completed as the July dance proceeds were cut in half on account of the arena- closing scare. The labor for this 48 -foot extension was 123 hours, given free. The members of the Fair Board are very grateful to those men who helped with the shed and also to everyone who helped in any way with their time and exhibits to make a successful and better fair for Brussels. If the weather- man had co-operated, the 1976 fair.would have been the best fair in ten years. The Society would like the pub- lie to know that a canvass for do- nations was not carried out this year because a pi,.blic canvass is be held for the new ars tl.. that is planned for Brussels and the surrounding community. All those interested are asked to mark their calendars for the vouchers and 1150 Ib. of feed. Winners of major prizes were: Champion large fowl by Doug Butchart of Meaford; reserve to George Tiernan of Dashwood; Champion bantam won by John House of Plattsville; reserve to Bert Mills ofGoderich; champion duck to Mike Gavan of Wyoming; reserve to Terry Myers of St. Marys; champion pigeon to James De Cap of Courtland; re - serve by J. Koops of Hamilton. Champion rabbit won by,FRoss Cudmore, Clinton; reserve by Sandra MacLeod of Scarbor- ough; champion and reserve cavie won by Lisa Hewitt of Scar - borough; champion and reserve winners in Junior classes were David and Chris Brown of Ker - wood, Tim Mayhew of Clinton, Eleanor and David House of Plattsville, Robert and John Hoekstra of Wyoming and Scott and Lisa Hewitt from Scarbor- ough. Juniors showed 200 entries. Some changes were suggested for next year's show. Winner of attendance draw was Leeland 0 Vitamins A and Din 0 Growth stimulating antibiotics West Wawanosh Clayton Nicholson of Huron- Kinloss Municipal Telephone annual meeting of the Brussels Agricultural Society being held in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels, on Wednesday, Jan- n• 19 at 7 m Desjardine of Grand Bend. Next month's meeting will feature a table show of large fowl. Coffee and donuts rounded out an in- terecting meeting The Wlagham Advance -Times, October 28, 111176 --Page S Education grants to be increased by 10 percent Education grants to Ontario Flnmeh-language instruction will school boards will increase ap- be reviewed when the present re - proximately 10 per cent next search studies on FreDch-lau- year, Education Minister gmge instruction costs have been Thomas Wells said last week. comped. The amount eligible for grant Grants for night and summer at the elementary level for 1977 school have also been held to pre - will be $1,197 per pupil, an in- sent levels. The Minister termed crease of 10.8 per cent over this the move on night and wormer year. The amount at the second- school grants "an interim ary level will be $1,712 per pupil, measure necessitated by the a 10 per cent increase over this widely different interpretations year. of continuing education". The ministry will continue a Mr. Wells said the increase will special grant to assist school mean that the province will pay a boards in metric conversion pro- total of $1.88 billion in grants to grams and will also continue a school boards next year, $165 mil - special grant of $500,000 toward lion more than this year. community school development programs. R. W. BELL The per -pupil grant for French - language instruction will remain OPTOMETRIST the same as this year, but this ^. will not prevent a school board GODERICH. from expanding its current pro- grams or starting new ones. The The Square 524-7661 basis for providing grants for ` NOTICE: Pork Producers Marketing Yard Blyth, Ontario Effective Monday, October 25, 1976 YARD IS OPEN: Monday 7-12 Thursday 8-1 Closed Tuesday and Wednesday Your Trojan Seed Corn Dealer has a hybrid for you. See him today. z7L0,11iii, , 1W qLar-t-1w TROJAN CUSTOM CORN PFIZER COMPANY LTD LONDON. ONTARIO ALAN CAMPBELL RR 2, Bluevale WAYNE HOPPER RR 5, Brussels System attended the meeting of the West Wawanosh Township 32% SILAGE SUPPLEMENT WHEN FED AT THE RECOMMENDED LEVEL council to inform them that the company would be installing' PROVIDES A DAILY INTAKE OF underground cable on manv HCPPPSA We Specialize In Good Old Fashioned township roads in the near future. 18,000 UNITS OF VITAMIN A He asked for the cooperation of hears report on 1,500 UNITS OF VITAMIN D the road su111 76, w t. By Law 11, as given Woodstock showCountry Hospitality, final reading andd pa wpassed and im- poses a special rate on two pro- The monthly meeting of Huron This combination of growth stimulating nutrients perties in the township to cover County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet has been shown to improve: drainage loans. Stock Association was held in the a nice r•oun tri' (1rire will not only reap you Council authorized the road board room of OMAF in Clinton superintendent to apply for the on October 19 with eleven mem DAILY RATE OF GAIN BY 17%p interim subsidy on road expendi- bers and two visitors present. hbeautifulx /'cnPr�' and country hospitality' but - DAILY incurred thus far in 1976. The main topic of the evening FEED EFFICIENCY.BY 12% By -Law 4, 1976, on the Millian centred around the secretary's Drainage Works, was given final report of the regular ' fall show pp'' *Data based on a total of 20 independently conducted experiments reading and passed. The road ac- held in Woodstock on October 2. -hPl /('1OIl ti A t ll'ood Ck I Ir1P Hll'Pr �,11PPSP- counts were ordered paid. The secretary reported that 81 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------I exhibitors, of which'23 were jun- - Oineiders Heats- ' I 1 ���v _ ���� �Heats- -Fresh Produce- . Ministryreleasespilot �,ndr ' ItP►n4 Full Selection of Grocer-,- � 1 t � ° SPE study of Huron CountyWe're a pleasant drll'P DISCOUNT; � TON Housing Minister John Rhodes The Maclaren study adds that �$10.00 PERhas released "Countryside Plan this approach "should be from anti'1!'11PrP r ning: A Pilot Study of Huron clearly identified as a county or _ c ' County", a report designed to regional planning methodology to ON BAGGED OR BUK ORDERS OF help regional and county admin be initiated by them, with or _ 1. j istrations develop more rational without prompting of the Prov -- i approaches for planning in rural ince and - or the area municipal- 1 unicipal 72% LADE SUPPLEMENT 35% Sow SUPPLEMENT = PP p g areas. ities The 190 -page document, pre- The study was jointly sponsor -- I 7296 BEEF SUPPLEMENT 2S% MACRO PRE MIX �'�� '— 1• � _ i pared by F. James FMaclaren f , t ed by the County of Huron and the t t Limited, analyzes existing t Local Planning Policy Branch of %N1 • = 7290 DAIRY SUPPLEMENT PRE MIX S• = policies with respect to urban de the ministry. It was initiated be- MACRO- ' I velopment in rural areas and. cause of growing concern over , i, ,"„,,, Ila - 109'e HOG SUPPLEMENT = based on this review, proposes an existing policies controlling urt^� _ c t ove(all planning methodology for / i` -----------------------------------• ban development in rural areas Q ------------------- - '------------------------------ use in these areas. 76 t - The report suggests that, as a and the apparent lack of flexibil• � TION CONTACT itv to respond to differing cir-MORE INFORMATION start, emphasis should be placed stances tiu �� i� huut the FOR MO cum , on the establishment of a re p ince 'FEED Mlll lTD source management strategy The proposed approach is al - W (perspective methodology) by ready being used by Huron Coun- lUCKNO� which counties and regions can �TRELEAVENty and is the strategy being ap establish a rational basis for plied by the Northumberland i 357-2533 or 528-3000 examining and evaluating ArPA Task Force. �. Phone policies pertaining to rural lands 1 Such a policy, the report states able at the Copies of -the report are avail Ontario Government STRATFIBRO KEITH MONTGOMERY "can provide the framework or ANSON RUTTAN focal point around which sever- Bookstore, 10% Bay St. Toronto. ` u ) ` ) u Res- 3S7 -I IIS ance-type policies could be form- Price: $.9.00 payable to Treasurer l RA NE1 K O(1 K (y�,N��KA L ►7 ,�11l �i Res. 33S-3222 ■ ulated." of Ontario. r isaL a if s