The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-04-04, Page 13Alt down, analyse the geographic
and economic factors of Ow
county and prepare facts which
could determine the type of de-
velopment best suited for Huron.
Bmith concurred with Unit,
,hart's opinion that industrial de-
Telopment for instanee, could
very well be confined tO certain
,areas in the county with the pp
!paining munipipaiities assuming
the role of service communities
for the people who worked in
dustry.
In other business on Tuesday
morning, council heard poug
Miles, Agriculture representa-
tive from Clinton discuss the
warble fly act;
A Message to
Egg Producers
from the
Egg 81 Fowl
Marketing Board
Paid advertisements have been run in newspaper
by "a group" of Ontario producers. We do not
know who they are or how they raised the
money. We do know they have not been elect-
ed by you.
This group is fighting against the marketing
policy which your elected representatives have
developed. Perhaps the proposal will hurt this
g
roup. We can't judge how this marketing
olicy Will hurt them without knowing how and
with whom they are inVolved. Eight of nine
board members are firmly convinced that the
proposal is in the best interests of Ontario
egg producers.
The industry has been run long enough in-
directly or directly by some feed companies,
hatcheries, graditig stations, chain stores and
egg buyers. Now is your chance as an egg pro-
ducer to regain your proper right to determine
the condition Under which you will produce
and sell your eggs. Take the opportunity. Vote
for the proposed amendments April 9 and 10
and gain control of your industry,
This advertisement has been sanctioned by
. eight of nine directors of the ONTARIO EGG
AND P OWL PRODUCERS MARKETING
BOARD.
Jim iluctwith Melbourne Held
Craig Hunter Gordon Hunsberger
Gerry Long Clarence Nicholson
Bob Broadfoot Lorne Reynolds
Always popular
The Paul Brothers and Shirley are always assured of satisfied
audiences with their fast-paced routines, but they always give that
little extra when they appear before local audiences. That was the
case at the Huron-Perth Can Crop Goodwill dinner, Wednesday,
and the two Kirkton men are shown going through their humorous
routines. T-A photos
YOUR BEST
FERTILIZER BUY!
BLENDED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
BY
Thames Valley Produce
RUSSELDALE
BE SURE TO ASK ABOUT
9-36-18 AND 7-28-28
PHONE KIRKTON
229-8950
Ready Mix
CONCRETE
.41114t
Plant 235•6833
Residence 228.6961
C.A MOWER
Centralta..
Farmers
Supply Ltda
Grain i Feed • Cement
Building Supplies
Cool
228.-6638
EXETER
235-0363
FERTILIN
10-6-4
Great for Lawn or Patio
LAWN FL/TE
DELUXE . Brig's and Stratton 4 h.p. engine with
RIDER•
Safety starter,
clutch to disengage cutting blade.
rewind
• Cutting height 11/4 " to 31/4 ".
MOWER
• Safety guard rail at foot level,
• Oversize semi-pneumatic tires.
• Forward, neutral and reverse.
REG. VAL.
$289.95 EACH BudgetPlanTermsAvailable
MATCHING WORK SHIRTS,
PANTS AND JACKET.
PANTS
• Heavy duty cotton drill • Popular forest
green colour a Material reinforced at points
of strain • Four roomy, deep pockets with
double bottom • Heavy duty Lightning
zipper • Cuff less bottom • Wide belt loops.
Item No. 546-000.
'4 38 Regular Value $5.49 pair
CO-OP Sale Price pair
WORK SHIRT
• Convertible type collar with stays
• Wide sleeve cuff • Two roomy pockets
with button-over flaps • Long tails for
tucked-in neatness • Plenty of shoulder
room. Item No, 546.000.
Regular Value $3.95 each
CO-OP Sale Price each
'V•(s'e ttr‘s' # "*-4"
HYDRO
JET WASHER
• Modern way to wash tars,
trucks, farm implements, boats,
windows,
• Push button dispenser
for detergent.
• Detergent included.
Reg, Val. $6,95
each
(NON-BURNING)
This is the time of year, For a
healthier, greener lawn,
apply Fertilin 10-6-4 at
recommended rate,
Regular CO-OP $3.38
tt0.191:?. bag PRICE 40 lb. ba g
UMBRELLA
ENSEMBLE
Consisting of 61/2 ft, umbrella,
32" table and 4 chairs.
(Table cover not included).
$3 18
Rinses
Streak
Free
CO-OP
SALE
$5.48
FERTILIN
10-6-4
With Crabgrass
Use CO-OP 10-6-4 Fertilizer
Preventer
Enjoy a Crabgrass-free, lawn,
Crabgrass Preventer (Tupersan).
CO-OP Reg. $8.48
Val, $9,49 SALE
40 lb. ba g PRICE 40 ib. bag
00 00 00 00 Or 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 -2%
r
L
COMPLETE SET:
CO-OP SALE SC 7.88 REG. VAL.
$67.95
PRICE set
111
\511.,1011.
Val;
tg.ti tit. 4.4 4.4 0/74
_J
00 00 40 00 Akt kik, lit 41 tip tire tip tAv Ott
• Powerful 31/2 h,p., 4-cycle
Briggs and Stratton engine.
•
Fingertip clutch control, forward,
reverse, neutral,
• 16 unbreakable 14" tines,
•Tills a 26" width, depth from
0" to 8".
SALE
CO-OP 119.88
each PRICE
REGULAR VALUE $132,95 EACH
Deluxe
ROTARY
TILLER
a
thz$41 a -
art,N.:
y lCdullt
15 CU. FT.
,FREEZER
10 12 FT, 14 FT. 16 FT. These modern gates are galvanized steel I
I with
P
anels rigidly riveted together to
23.58 244 8 30.28 31•98 last a Non-sagging, these gates
Rag. $26.15 Rag, $27.85 Rag. $33.50 Rag.$35.45 available in 10% 12', 14', 16' lengths,
L.-
kz::)>P'PIGLET PRESTARTER
Greatly improve the growth rate. save This highly efficient feed gives
rapid weight gains on very small 50C
quantities of feed. per 50 lb.
bag.
CALF PRE-STARTER
This highly palatable CO-OP PRICE
feed is available in
pellets only, Feed
50C at the rate of
Vs lb. per 100 lbs. OFF 50 LB. BAG wt, per day,
GALVANIZED
LIFE TIME GATES
Safely lifts a full 2,000 lbs,
• Aluminum-magnesium cast
housing.
• Safety load-factored lever,
• 15' -yl e, high tensile cable,
EG,
• Nylon Bearings,
CO-OP 29.88 VA
R
L, SALE per
$34,95 PRICE bilk
COMET
JAC-LIFT
SIMONIZ MASTER WAX
New, detergent prOof, liquid
auto cleaner/wax, Protects longer
than any other tar Wax,
CO-OP $1 68 Reg. $2.25
PRICE I 16 oz, can
NO, 1 FREE 4 T opLub
e Rear oz,
Valgulli, $2.00 with purchase of either
15 as,can BARDAHL co.op SALE
1.65
NO. 2 performance Regular value • Increase mileage,
1.85 15 Os, can easier starting
• Reduces oil burning and
friction
NO, 1 OR NO. 2
'Maintain new car
1.50
,';',VerMf:Wl'AMMIVO§MEACM'i'
For feed froughs and hog
bowls.
Seed and the rest -
Buy them at Co-Op;
bo.O0'e the beet
Fertilizer, garbage cans,
Milk machines too,
Oct them at Co.0p,
The greateit for you.
Pardware and dairy,
Farm supplies lead
The top of the lin -
The best for your need,
Courteous service and
neipful advice -
The guys at the co-Oty,
BOy are they nice!
Toys _ for the kiddies,
ToolS for Dad,
Dryers for Mummies,
The best to be had .
So for feed trotION and patrol,
Farm Supplies, tires,
Kitchen utensils,
Hammers and
P'or washers and dryers,
For a really good choose,
Use the gaps at the Cio.op,
And then you can't lose.
BASIS THE SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON A MAIL ORDER IF THE ITEM YOU REQUIRE IS NOT AVAILABLE AT THE STORE IN YOUR COMMUNITY YOU CAN STILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
EXETER DISTRICT
"k `k• AWINtaWtttni.:
IFF)11.PAES T IC
CO-OP Titan brand plastic Pipe, a good
grade of pipe at economy grade prica.
Available in V2 and for cold
water installation. Working pressure of
75 Ibt, per square inch. Comes in
handy coils,
TC'cP's4 4",‘qz.3hiqA%:'•
TYPEWRITER
• 43 key office size keyboard.
• Automatic tabulation,
• Personal touch control.
• Attractive luggage style
carrying case.
• Cast aluminum construction.
CO-OP
D$1 50 PRICE 129 "
WATERER-FEEDER
Reg. val.
$8.90 ea, Feeder holds 15 lbs,
Rolled feed saver lip CO-OP SALE
$7.8 Tri:Lpfloen-tavagttleT ltree
LENGTH
SIZE 100 ft SOO ft 400 ft. 1,000 ft.
CO-Op cO-OP CO-OP td-OP
sale tale Sale Sale
1/2 ., $ 2.88 $11.38 $28.48
y, $ 4.88 $17.68 $48.88
I- $ 1.28 $21,84 $72.88
•
Capacity of 529 lbs,
of frozen food.
Large fast freeze
section holds 77 lbs.
Dependable fibre
glass insulation.
Adjustable divider.
Lift-out basket.
Lid equipped with lock,
Length 57", Height 36"
Width 271/2 ".
REG. VAL. $229.95
each with trade
SALE PRICE
$19rt'l trade
For Cleaning and Removal
of TAR and GREASE
TRIM
Spray or brush on Trim where tar has
accumulated, let stand ten Minutes and
Wash off with warm water,
4R0ego'z.V. ca kn CO-OP MD. SALE •71issit each $1.29
Standard Underwood
commitment yet Trimos-Advocate, April' 4, 1960 Pap 13. 13
a e start on county I •
Huron County councillors on
TuesdaY morning .proceeded With
extreme caption throtigh a long
discussion on rejelning the MO-
Western ontari9 Development
Association and, the establish-
rnent of a county planning board.
Approval Was finally given to
pay a membership fee. of
$5,302. 26 to MODA represent-
ing the annual cost to county
ratepayers. The industrial and
tourism committee had recom-
mended that the money be spent
singe it was felt that the bene-
fits of membership warrant the
expenditure.
MODA general manager Bill
Urquhart explained hopes that
Huron zone would become an ef-
,fective arm of MODA through the
adoption of Plan. A which would
organize this county into a de-
velopment council within MODA.
It has been suggested that a full-
time executive secretary be hired
to co-ordinate efforts In. Huron.
Urquhart indicated that there
would be an early April meeting
in Huron County similar to the
one held in Clinton recently to
discuss problems particular to
Huron County and establish goals
for future development.
He also encouraged councils to
compile a brief containing local
views on industrial and tourism
development in the various mu-
nicipalities, and to submit it to
the Hon. C. S. MacNaughton, pro-
vincial treasurer, who has as-
sumed ministerial responsibility
for regional development in On-
tario.
Referring to the provincial
treasurer's address to the On-
tario. Regional Development
Council on Monday, Urquhart out-
lined MacNaughton's hopes that
municipalities would "comple-
ment and encourage the im-
mediate development of each of
your regions".
The industrial and tourism
committee had also suggested in
their report that county council
consider the possibility of engag-
ing the services of a planning
consultant to work with a county
planning board made up of six
county councillors (including the
warden) and-five non-council ap-
pointees.
This board would work with ex-
isting planning boards inClinton,
Goderich, Wingham, Seaforth and
Wingham in formulating plans for
developing the county's poten-
tials. It was suggested that the
cost in the initial year of opera-
tion would be approximately one-
half mill-or about $33,000-$34,-
000.
Although no financial commit-
ment was made at Tuesday's
meeting in Goderich, council did
give the committee approval to
arrange meetings thioughout the
county with municipal officials
and other interested persons to
discuss the advisability of a
county planning board.
At these gatherings
'
E. A.
Gomme of the department of
municipal affairs would be a re-
source personality who c o ul d
guide the thinking of all individ-
uals. It was anticipated that the
industrial and tourism committee
could compile the findings at
these meetings into a report
which would be presented to
county council in June or Sep-
tember.
Clerk-treasurer John Berry
assured councillors that no fi-
nancial commitment would be
made until the complete report
from the committee had been
thoroughly discussed in a regu-
lar county council session.
Council gave approval for the
preliminary steps toward a plan-
ning program for Huron after
questioning Mr. Gomme and How-
ard Smith of the firm of Dryden
and Smith, planning consultants
from Kitchener.
Smith told council he estimated
that about 18 months of hard
work would be required to form-
ulate a development plan for the
county U council did reach a de-
cision to embark upon the plan-
fling board idea.
Smith felt that a plan was
necessary for Huron County if it
was to make any impact at all at
the provincial level of govern-
ment, "To simply state we want
industry without considering ac-
tual feasibility of accommodat-
ing industry is a lost cause,"
added Sm ith.
He said the objective of aplan-
ning consultant was to conceive a
plan which would satisfy the peo-
pie of Huron. County.. Therefore operation with Huron O o linty board.
at must be accomplished in .co- persons on a county 'planning Such a board, he ,said; would,
Now they're hogtied!
A relatively new method used by some swine producers in Ontario for managing dry sows. Swine Special-
ists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food say the most important advantage of this sys-
tem is that closer attention can be paid to each animal. Costs of using this method have been found to
be lower than any other type of dry sow housing. Feeding is more exact- each animal gets all the re-
quired feed and by keeping sows in individual stalls fighting and injury are eliminated. Experience has
shown that animals adapt very quickly to tying.
NEW AND IMPROVED VARIETIES OF
CLOVER -TIMOTHY -GRASSES
FOR PERSONAL SERVICE
AND THE KIND OF QUALITY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER
HURON BRAND
FIELD SEEDS AND GRASSES
HARDI-GREEN
PASTURE MIXES