Clinton News-Record, 1972-02-10, Page 5OUR BEST WISHES
to
MR. WAYNE SMITH
at"
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL SERVICE
RR 4
(Hwy. 8, E.)
Clinton
MASONRY WORK ON THE NEW BUILDING
by
"ROBERT J. CAMPBELL
RR 1
Seaforth 527-0675
A special thank you for hospitality to our crew while we were
on "your job."
•• system on Ontario wheat
A resolution asking that a quota
system on the domestic
marketing of the Ontario wheat
crop be implemented—if the
increasing flow of Western wheat
into the province can be
controlled—was passed Feb, 1 at
the annual meeting of the Huron
County wheat producers in
Clinton.
The resolution will be
introduced by county delegates at
the spring meeting of the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing
Board in Toronto next month.
The move comes on the heels of
the federal government's
decision to increase the price of
top-grade wheat sold for domestic
purposes to $3,00 per bushel from
$1 .951/2 .
The increase will be paid to
producers through a direct
subsidy from the federal treasury
WE'RE GLAD TO SEE YOU
"BACK"
BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER
AFTER THE FIRE
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES
"WAYNE"
BLAKE'S WELDING
Portable & Shop Welding
Canadian Liquid Air Depot for welding supplies.
4827303 Clinton
We were pleased to have the privilege of supplying and
installing overhead steel track and other structural steel
equipment at Huron Dead -Stock Removal Service's new
building.
and therefore will not increase
consumer prices for flour and
bread,
Since the decision was
announced Jan. 22, agriculture
officials have voiced fears that
the subsidy will create watered-
down prices by encouraging
Canadian growers to produce
more wheat than markets can
handle,
The quota system has been
mentioned by officials as one
method of curbing production
increases.
The clause in the Huron
resolution concerning the control
of Western wheat movement
created controversy before being
passed by a 15-9'margin.
Jack Verhulst of Goderich, a
member of the producers' 1971
NEW ACCOMMODATION FOR
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
ONTARIO
i•
Mr. Wayne Smith stands before the new building housing Huron Dead Stock Re-
moval, R.R. 2, Clinton, Ontario. The new building was. made necessary when fire
destroyed the old building on September 28th, 1971. In the new building is a pro-
cessing room and cold storage area.
—.TWO TRUCKS TO SERVE YOU eareatie
All Small Fair Stock Pick-up Free of Charge
CALL COLLECT 482-9811
HURON DEAD STOCK
REMOVAL
WAYNE SMITH, Prop. 11.11..2, CLINTON, ONTARIO
LICENCE NO. 378C-72
LAO 1. 41,14.
it 11 grit 9 it 03' .blilrk
Wheat producers want quota
When fire tlestroyed the
Processing plant. of Huron
Deadstock Removal en Sept, 22,
1971, Wayne Smith, R. R. 2,
Clinton, began almost
immediately on a new Wilding.
The new building is slightly
larger than the old, and includes a
room where the animals are
skinned, insides removed, and the
meat removed from the bones,
The meat is packed in '75 lb, boxes
land shipped to plants where it is
processed into dog and cat food.
Mr. Smith said there is ap
average of 150 pickups every
week. Included are large and
small farm animals such as
horses, cows, calves, pigs and
sheep. Two trucks are used in the
pickups on a 24-hour a day, seven
days a week basis.
The hides are sold separately.
The bones inside are sent out for
processing and are sold back to
the farmers as bone meal.
Mr, Smith started learning the
business a few years ago in
Atwood and then with a partner,
started Huron Dead Stock
Removal here. He later bought his
partner out and now, with three
employees, conducts the
operation on a full-time basis.
Wising as his company motto
"Call us first and you won't call
anyone else", Mr. Smith says
they will pick up all dead or
disabled animals regardless of
size as soon as possible. Stating
that some operators only want the
larger animals, they work on the
basis of service regardless el the
value of the animal to be picked
up. This he hopes will establish a.
clientele of steady customers,
The busy season starts about
the middle of March and continues
until the end of.y June. The
territory served by Huron
Deadstoek is the greater part of
_Huron County.
executive committee, argued that
the clause should be removed
because it could lead to an
interprovincial price war.
Ontario wheat, he said, is
already given some price
protection by the Canadian Wheat
Board.
Phil Durand of Zurich said the
quota system would be of no value
to producers unless the wheat
flow from the West—sold to
Ontario grain mills at a lower
price than provincial crops—
could be controlled.
"What's the good having a quota
to cut down on increased wheat
production if Western wheat
keeps coming in at cheaper
prices?" he asked.
Auburn
BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK
The annual meeting of the
Auburn Community Memorial
Hall was held last week in the hall
with the chairman, Ted Mills in
the chair. The minutes of the
previous meeting were accepted
as read by the secretary Mrs.
Donald Haines. She also gave the
financial statement for the year.
Plans were made for the annual
cnicken barbecue to be held on
July 29th and a rummage sale next
fall. A good year was reported
with 56 bookings during the year.
Mr. William J. Craig was hired
again as caretaker and Mrs.
Donald Haines as secretary
treasurer.
Mrs. Arlene McMillan and 27
pupils of Zion Public school
visited the Auburn POSt Office
last week. Postmaster Kenneth
Scott and his wife, Mrs. Scott who
is his assistant explained the
workings of the Post Office and
how letters are mailed to other
towns and also to go out on the
rural mail routes.
Mr. Donald Brown, manager of
the local branch of the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce
returned home from Goderich
hospital where he was a patient
for several days and is
convalescing at his home here.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Friends in this community are
pleased to learn that a former
resident, Mrs. A. M. Rice of St.
Joseph Villa, 68 Govenor Road,
Dundas Ontario, has regained her
eye-sight following surgery and is
home from the hospital now. The
late A. M. Rice was bank manager
here for several years.
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last
week with her father, Mr. Elmer
Keller at Dublin and her mother
Mrs. Keller who is a patient in
Seaforth hospital.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies who are
living in Florida have had a very
severe time with the flu and are
recovering at their home after
being hospitalized for some time.
Committee.
Continued from Page 1.
probation, Canada Manpower, The Medical
Association and the Dept, ofSocial and Family
Services.
The committee formed in the hopes of
improving co-ordination and communication
between all the various members and the
Services they represent. Also, they hope to
plan for future development of new services to
meet unfilled needs in the county as a
community.
A four-man sub-committee head the
workers. They are Rev. G. G, Russell,
chairman and representative from the
Ministerial AssoeiationpBasil Hall, Director
of Social Work, Goderich Psychiatric
Hospital, William Carter, Psychologist,
Board of Bducation, and K. M. Streich, Dept. of
Social and Family Services, Regional Office,
Wingham.
J. E. Fleming, a consultant from the Dept. of
Social and Family Services, Toronto, will be
assisting in the setting up and evaluation of the
survey itself. Mrs. I. MacDonald, Goderich,
will be Survey Director. Interviewers are
Kathleen MacDonald, Arthur Maybury and
Susan Bell. Chris Rompf is Statistical Clerk.
The purposes of the survey are twofold:
first to assess the overall health and social
services already in the county; second, to
determine whether additional services, such
as family counselling and recreation are
needed.
An extensive questionnaire has been
developed which will be taken to local
officials, both elected and appointed,
professional and semi-professional people,
community leaders and all people who are
regularly dealing with the public.
Clinton News-Reeorq, Thursday,, February 10,1972—S
CONGRATULATIONS To
HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
On the completion of their new facilities.
We are happy to have been called on to
provide and, install all plumbing, heat-
ing, electrical and refrigeration require-
ments.
GINGERICH'S
SALES & SERVICE
SEAFORTH 527-0290 -- ZURICH 236-4351
Huron Dead Stock does
a lively business
CONGRATULATIONS
To
HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
On the completion of their new facilities.
We appreciate having been chosen to
carry out the work and extend Mr. Smith
every success in the future.
Winston C. Powell
BUILDER
PHONE 4824108
CLINTON