The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-01, Page 16WE HAVE THE NEW
PURINA PIG STARTENA
THAT FILLS A FEEDER
WITH MORE PERFORMANCE
Before you plan a feeding program for 25-50 lb. pigs,
be sure you have all the facts about our Purina Pig
Starten0. This new pig starter ,puts more performance
into a feeder than anything we've ever sold.
New scours control
The new Pig Startena formula has been specially planned
to provide additional protection against common scouring.
You should see firmer droppings that indicate thriftiness
in the pigs; pens stay drier.
Twice as palatable
Side-by-side tests at the Purina Research Farm proved
pigs preferred this tasty feed by a two-to-one margin.
With intake of nutrition and medication increased, it
means more strength to fight disease. Faster gains too.
Balanced nutrition
All ten essential amino acids are ,here in the proper
amounts,'plus the vitamins and minerals needed for early
development: An extra boost of vitamin K has been
added for'help it might give in controlling hemorrhaging.
We know •you expect more from a pig starter than ever
before. New Purina Pig Startena is made to fully meet
your greater demands. Try it!
MILTON J. DIETZ
LIMITED
®111 • • II
• 111
• '1111
STARS TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP
The Stars took the Seaforth Industrial League championship
three games • to' one in the best of five series when they.
defeated the Flyers Sunday night. The team includes (Back
Row, left to right) Jim COlernan, Bill Price, Bryan
Fischer (coach); Bill Teall, Bill Boshart, (Middle Row) Bryan
Phillips, Wayne Scott, Jim Finlayson, Larry Broome, Ray
Mennell (Manager), Earl Gray (League Secretary), (Front
Row) Jack Ungarian, Allan Wilbee, Moe Huard, Jim Carter
and Danny Muir. (Photo by Phillips)
Dublin School Closed But Taxes Continue
BEAUTY-FULL
by
THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO. COME
BALL-MACAULAY LTD. Take advantage of our low prices on
• quantity lots of Lumber, Plywood and
4s.
BA NE 014 QU ALITY
/091 '-'pus..FonsiglED
pANELLING
4 x g
summer cam: ..... • 5,9;
Sage" Brush ..... • • 5.9
5.96
League ....... ....
659
Sa4°1'"an .......6 49 Avon .. , ....... . .
14176'.°4
4' x 8' - 1/4"
ASPENITE
2.89
Any Quantity
Cash and Carry
TO Square or More
Delivery service a ,. %liable
Similar low pries.
wn smaller quantities
;;,•, :''• •• '''••••• ••• ,•
Your
• Bathroom
co
CERAMIC Tux
$ LOW As soe $ ta. rt.
VAPIrrn CABINETTo complete
Inquire about the New
SUPER VIC PROFILE
Building Supplies
Famous Glidden
SPRED
SATIN
latex wall paint
• It's homogenized!
• Guaranteed 5 ways
• • Wash again and again
20% OFF
B P
Decorative
CEILING
TILE
All Patterns
10% off
1"x 2"
Strapping
2 1 /2 4
iftzta-• *
Phone Our• Building Supply Centres In
Ast
Prices M eitect US April ard. iWli
‘ks,.‘reos
4r,‘,1 *
Clinton 482-9514 — Hensall 262-271.3 — Seaforth 527-0910
Elia El Ert)
DEALER---,-SEAFORTH
WESTERHOF
THE; ;HURON EXPOSITOR, EAFORTH, ONT„, APRIL 1, 1971
Ontario egg producers de-
cided last week to develop a
plan giving the Ontario Egg- and
Fowl Producers' Marketing'
Board complete authority over
egg sales In the province.
The decision comes in the
face of the disastrously low
prices in recent months. The
average weighted price of eggs
in Ontario fell from 48 cents
a dozen in December 1969 to
23 cents a dozen in December
1970: The .price now is in the
18 to 19 cent range. Producers
say their break-even point is
when eggs sell for 31 to 32-cents.
Total egg production in 1970
was up nearly 150 million over
the previous year, while returns
to producers were down over
$10 million.
As explained at the produc-
ers' marketing board annual
meeting, by Chairman Harvey
Beaty of Thamesville, the goal
of the plan would be to obtain
a realistic price for eggs by
stabilizing production.
The R'Ontario government
would have to grant special pow-
ers to the board under the Farm
Products Marketing Act for the
board to implement a plan. These
powers include authority to es-
tablish marketing quotas to pro-
'ducers; authority to be the ex-
clusive agency for Ontario egg
sales; and authority to set egg
prices.
Develop
Plan for
Egg Sales
Shows
Drug
Abuse
Problem
HIGH ON. THE CAMPUS, an
authentic and highly . dramatic
presentation of the -drug- abuse
problem in- America,. will be
shown at Huron Centennial
School, Brucefield on Saturday,
April 3.
The film' reveals the basic'
reasons why young people turn
to drugs 'and declares that no
family is immune.
HIGH ON THE CAMPUS not
only alerts parents td the. pr,ob-
lems and teens of the dangers of
marijuana; L.S.D. and heroin,
it also tells of the means by
which teens can beat the drug
habit.
If you're a Full Figure, you have problems in finding the right bra. That's why we've
created Beauty-Full. It's an all new bra with everything the Full Figure needs.
Proportioned shoulder straps; sides and back for each and every size. Adjustable
• shoulder strap pads, so that you never have to sacrifice shape for comfort. Super
comfort stretch elastic across each cup and diamond centre panel for-perfect
separation. Isn't that Beauty-Full ? Style P632, White only.
834.42.034.44, (460 'D'34'48 $550.
Inequities that hive 'arisen as
a result ,-af- new'. Ontario
government education and
assessment policies were raised
at a meeting of Perth County
Council Thursday when Hibbert
Reeve Ross McPhail told how tax-
payers in a section -of Hibbert
Township 'are paying tax on a
school which 'no-longer exists.
The school, formerly- in Dub-
lin, is included in an area which
now sends students to Mitchell,
Reeve McPhail said.
He brought the situation to the
attention of county council during
a presentation of school cost sta-
tistics by J. L. Anderson, Perth
County board of education
business administrator.
Mr. Anderson said it lias a
situation which had to remain
in effect until all deficits
and surpluses are settled by for-
mer school areas which now
'come under the county board
jurisdiction.
The identities of the former
school sections anti school areas
have to be included inthe board's
tax requisition demands on
municipalities, Mr. Anderson
Ilwain and accompanied by Mrs.
James Stewart, sang. "Jesus,
Sweetest Name I Know" and
,•Stars are the Windows of Hea7
yen", The meditation was based
on the Theme and was given by
Mrs. Hulley and Miss Gladys
Thompson. This was intersper-
sed with Easter Hymns sung
by .the congregation. Mrs.. Don
Woodi, Mrs. Neil Bell, Miss
Ruth Cluff, Mrs, Robert McKer-
cher and Mrs. Ernie Williams,
sang "I am Listening to the Gen-
tle Saviour's Call".
Miss Gladys Thompson intro-
duced the guest speakers, Mr.
and Mrs.. Glaves from Niagara
Fails. Last spring, Mr. and Mrs.
Glaves 'travelled to Africa to
said.
"This is something beyond
control of the board.- ) It's a
policy set by the department (of.
education). I'm not just trying
to pass the buck'," the business
administrator told councillors.
When county boards of edu-,
cation came into existence, sur-
plus funds from defunct school
boards, were listed • and taken
into account when county board
estimates were prepared, Mr.
Anderson explained.
This year 100 per cent of the
'surplus funds was deducted from
visit with Mr. Glaves brother
who is a Technical Missionary in
Zambia. They gave an interest-
ing travelogue as they covered
many miles in Southern Africa
and told of the experiences• they
had during their short stay, and
also related the various prob-
lems his brother and wife en-
counter with their work among
the natives, especially at the
schools and hospitals. Their col-
,burful slides showed interesting
places they visited and also con-
ditions ,existing today. Mr .
Glaves wore a colourful shirt,
and Mrs. Glades a dress made
from material purchased in
Africa. Mrs. Ure Stewart thanked
the speakers
education costs.
But in cases of a deficit, the
department of education this year
has assumed payment of one-
third of the deficit and the local
ratepayers are not charged.
Mr. Anderson said he did
not know.if the department would
continue assuming this one-third'
deficit payment for 'the next two
years when all indebtedness is
cleared.
So, while a school no longer
exists, it is officially listed in
county board records until all
'deficits are eliminated. Rate-
payers are paying interest on
the unpaid balance, he said. ''
Another situation which has
arisen since ,county boards took
over is discrepancy in taxes
paid by neighbors who live• on
opposite sides of a road.
Reeve Lloyd Morrison of
Fullarton Township said a
man- on one 'side of a road was
paying $50 more school tax than
his neighbor, because the pro-
perties were within former
school areas.
Mr. Anderson said that situ-
ation would also continue in
specific cases until all surplus
or deficit payinents are cleaned
up.
The man paying $50 less in
taxes was in a school area which
had a surplus when the former
school , board ' went out of
business, he explained.
A board of arbitration has
established the amount of Sur-
plus or deficit for each former
area.
Mr. Anderson said he ex-
pects to forward education cost
requisitions to all municipal
clerks and treasurers this week
and is inviting all clerks and
treasurers to a meeting, next
week to review details -of the
amounts payable.
Requisitions for municipali-
ties are „determined by a tax
factor figure whiclt Mr. Ander-
son said, was an involved math-
ematical form ila established by
the department.
There is no, common tax rate •••
for each municipality. 'in town;
ships, for instance, payments
vary according to former school
--area boundaries, and municipal
clerks have to figure out the
rates for each area.
What this country needs is
a good five-cent nickel.
!•!,
Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads
The Easter Thankoffering
Service 'Or' Northside United
U.C.W. was held coif Tuesday
evening of last week with an
attendance of over 100. 'Guests
were present from Walton, Win-
th,rop, Brucefield, Kippen and
Egmondville United, and from
all the churches in town.
Mrs. Peter, •punlop; U.C.W.
President welcomed the guests
-and opened the Service with a
poem "Our Duty". The devq-
: lions were in charge of Unit
2 with Mrs. Frank Hulley as
Unit leader. 'The Theme. was
"Let Us Remember - Let Us
Rejoice - Let Us Resolve". The
girls from the Jr. Choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Jack Mc
Northside UCW Eniertains