Clinton News-Record, 1968-11-07, Page 11ongratu
Serving Clinton and District for
over twenty years with top quality
Bu ilding Materials at fair prices.
PLUMBING It HEATING •
In The NEW
SEAM FARM
Servici Centre.
BY
HAItOLD' WISE
The new facilities at the tOrner of
PrinteSt and Albert 'tteets enhances the
appearance Of the Clinton Business district
We are pleased that We were chosen to dO
the PLUMBING arid H E ATING for this
progressive firth,
No job is too large or Silted. ici( usl daft ti
the next tine you have a pliithlair4 of
heating job to:driir
LiMITEI
.011)100 N.vvys-Fiocord, Thursdoy, NQvpmbor 7, 19.013.11.
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
Best of Luck
Beatty Farm.. Service ''Centro
Clinton News-Record
BEATTY FARM
Service Centre
It was our pleasuly to have
converted our former
premises to eetty's use
and we wish them every
success in their new
location.
J. W. COUNTER
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
a
lyroimpor,
Aoroffiv
50741A mrttitt, ----441Pik-gr
thAP
Corn industry study „started Beatty service center
grand opening
Nov. 15
The Honourable William A,
Stewart, Ontario's minister of
agriculture and food has
announced the commissioning of
a special study of the province's
corn industry.
"/kithough we hay.e been
pleaged with the development of
this industry in Ontario, and we
are convinced that it has great
potential, nevertheless the
returns from this year's crop
have .been very discouraging"
said Mr. Stewart in making this
announcement.
"We feel that this crop has
even greater possibilities in many
areas of this province, providing
We can resolve some of the
problems that beset the
industry. The Special committee,
on Farm Income has been asked
to give this commodity special
attention, to study its every
phase from production through
Representatives of all the
animal breeding associations in
Ontario gathered at Guelph last
week and !bade good-by to the
Central Ontario, Waterloo and
Lambto'n Cattle Breeding
Assoeiations which merged into
United Breeders, Inc.
Ken Lantz, assistant deputy
minister of agriculture,
presented,- a' charter to United
Breed6rs and said technological
change is the reason all
agriculture is consolidating into
larger units:- •
Farm capital investment in
Ontario has tripled since 1941,
he said, and now totals over $4.
billion. The' number of f arms are
decreasing, while the size of
farms increase. fn 1961 only 15
percent of farms grossed over
$10,000 annually. Two years
ago, the percentage was 26, he
Said.
The merger- forming United
Breeders reduces the number of,
artificial insemination co-ops in
Ontario to five, All have a close
working relationship, with any
unit's sires availi'lble for service
through any of the others,
An estimated 25,000 farmers
will use United Breeders' services
in 15 counties " of southern
Ontario and parts of northern
Ontario. Among '• the counties
ilarvestin,g, marketing, storage,
.transportation, and .the eventual
end usiis,"
• The committee will
undertake this special study
almost immediately and they
conduet .-publie hearings in
corn growing areas to which
persons and organizations
involved in the production,
marketing, handling, storing and
proceSsing of corn will be
invited.
The corn study report will be
presented separately from the
committee's main report, which
is expected-shortly, although the
Minister ' of Agriculture and
Food made it-clear that he wants
the corn. recommendations to be
presented in plenty ,of time to
allow' for consideration prior to
the planting dates for the 1969
crop.
Al unit
tot
involved are Lambton, Huron,
Bruce, Perth, and Grey. •
The new organization will
inseminate 122,000 animals this
year. It will employ 101
technicians, and maintain 24
branch offices.
Beatty Farm Service Centre, a
growing Clinton business which
serves Huron County, is getting
ready for a grand Opening in its
new building at Albert aiid
Princess Streets on November
5.
Workmen are still putting the
finishing touches on the new
centre which has. double the
showroom and storage space of
the former site on Rim ten bury
Street,
Beatty Farm Equipment
Company of Fergus; which owns
the centre ,here, is a. division of
Genera' Steelwares,
To ro n to, and menu l'actu ros,
sells, installs and services
stabling, manure handling and
automatic feed haridling
systems, silo unloader's and all
tr0.1MV.71ite r O'roisti rp m ;f.
""Clinton had a Beatty
dealership owned by Howard
Brunson until Mr. Brunson 's•
retirement three years ago and
the subsequent- opening Or
company store which outgrew
its old quarters.
Russ Archer, manager hero
for two years, has two I1101 ()V1
his Cull-time stair: Elgin Dale,
store salesman and assistant to
the manager, and George
Carburt, service manager. A
number of part-time staffers are
called in to help with installation
and ,service jobs,
The expanded centre now has
2,000 square re'et, of store space
and 1,200 sq. feet of covered
storage, according to Mr. Archer.
A smaller building on ail, same
site formerly housed Counter
Building Materials which is now
situated across Princess Street
Mr, Archer, in his two years
here, has been active in the
Kinsmen Club and the Seaforth
60-ling club. Ile is president. of
.1 he d erich and pistrict
Associiition for Ri‘tarded
Chi Idren and t•iiirch es hockey
players,. Ile and his wife, Evelyn,
live tit fit) Ontario shred with
their I hri,e children,
Fair "opens
next Friday
110 FALL ill -MOGEN
There is • some confusion
about the correct time to apply
ni on C01711 crops.
Fall applied nitrogen on • isoil
intendo`d Cor• corn is still not
recom 111 011(10d in Ontario.
Breeders in 1.5 counties
'110? ')fia
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
NOTICE of FIRST POSTING
VOTERS' LIST 1968
• Notice is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 9 of the Voters' List Act, and that 1 have ,posted up
in my Office at Lot 27, Concession 10, in the Township of
Hullett, on the 30th Day of October, 1968, the list of all
persons• entitled to vote in the Municipality at Municipal
Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection '
I hereby call on all Voters to take immediate
proce6dings to have any omissions or errors corrected
according to Law; the last day for appeal being the 13th
day of November ; 1968.
CLARE VINCENT,
CLERK TREASURER,
Box 293, Londesboro, Ontario,
45b'
Since the pioneer days when
the annual fair provided the sole
opportunity r 0 , the'
farmer-settler to barter and, on
rare occasions, sell his product,
the "country fair" has shed its
pioneer aspects, Today it plays
an important, and often
on roai ixed, part. in our
agricultural and industrial
economy.
Never has this transition been
so strikingly illustrated as it has
been with the growth and
development of the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair which
opens ' on, November 15 to
November 23.
.1-lere, at the Royal, from that
humble .beginning of that early
fair :1-., has' sprung an exhibition
I that, has won world-wide renown
throughout the agricultural and
commercial .world;
FALL SPECIALS
STABLING iv lOtInA'ENT 11ANLME. HANDLING
' SILO UNLOADE118 AND*
AUToMMIC PEEDING SYSTaitS
HAS A
DOGGONE
NICE
NEW LOCATION
woommoomom-swoomwomommoommommwm
OPENING DAY
REG. 8.85
MP CATTLE BOWL 7.50.
REG. 12.15
FLOAT OPERATED
PIG BOWL 10.35
REG. 79.95
FROST PROOF BOWL
REG, 6.50 — THE NEW
LITTLE PIG BOWL 5.50
REG, 12100
is BU. FEED CARTS 105.00
DOZ. 28.50
SPECIALS
11" and 13" Ch n Harrows
Priced Low
•owt100004,000mtloixwoorw0000wommotw0000po.
COFFE1 AND DONUTS
CORNER ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. CLINTON
SERVING HURON COUNTY
FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1:00 9; .M.
FARM SERVICE CENTRE
Its a Fad! BEATH
FARM
SERVICES
WE ARE PROUD
TO HAVE INSTALLED
THE LIGHTING
AND ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
trier e A,,into one