The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-01, Page 11•
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4
Addresses Council
(Continued from Page Two)
Mr. Stewart: "Some form of
z.ontrol?"
Mrs. Govenlock:" We have
controls on eggs- -not working
out very well.
Mr. Leiper: " I was talking to
a western farmer who said we
have nobody to blame but our-
selves. .Since mech.artization
came in we crop 90% of the
land all the time, and fertili-
zer has increased yield. I am
a firm believer in supply and
demand, and I don't know any
government that can beat it."
Mrs. Govenlock; " As soon as
car supply exceeds demand,
they cut off workers."
Deputy reeve Everett Mcl1
waine, Goderich township, said
he agreed with Reeve Leiper"
Mrs. Govenlock: "Would you
be in favor of controls?"
Mr. Mcllwain;" Nobody wants
to be told what he can do or
can't do,"
Reeve Carl Dalton, Seaforth:
"I don't think we should be sub-
sidized, but millions are voted
for art, the CBC and all down
the line."
To deputy reeve Jim Hayter,
Stephen, Mrs. Govenlock said
the Ontario government has
been approached, but tax rev-
enue would not allow them to
give price support,
Reeve Corbett:" They are
not in the position some farmers
are. I would like to see them
have a son who had to buy 100
acres, implements and stock,
and go ahead."
Mrs. Govenlock: "Under the
Stabilization Act, $250, 000,000
is paid in annually, and all we
Wingham Advance -Times, Th
want them to do is spend it,"
She said that donations from
the councillors were requested,
and Warden Webb mischievous-
ly said they had been paid that
afternoon.
Reeve Elgin Thompson, of
Tuckersmith, mentioned a for-
SPRING SAVINGSgoneWINNERonly
BIG BONANZA
THURS., FRI., SAT.
PRIL 8,9,10,1965
Ideal for the home or cottage!
FAMILY -SIZE
UCOUnt 12 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR
AOL-E0
LE 1
o -op
P $ •97
9 4
PRICE EACH
Revitalize soil
with certified
PREMIER
PEAT
MOSS
All soils are enriched and made more
productive by adding PREMIER peat
moss.
$2.47 FOR 4 CU. REG. VAL.
FT. BALE 2.99
$1.37 FOR 2 CU. REG. VAL
FT. BALE 1.89
Features
include:
• 50 Ib. full -width
frozen food
compartment-
• Adjustable
cold control
• Two full -width
adjustable
shelves
• Porcelain liner
• Dial defrost
REG. VALUE
$226.9$
with clock
controlled
Rotisserie
30" Deluxe
ucount
ELECTRIC
RANGE
• Recessed
cooking top for
built-in look
• Automatic
high-speed
oven pre -heat
• Removable
oven side-walls
for easy
cleaning
• Infinite heat
switchesforsur-
face elements
• Fully automatic
clock for
operation of
rotisserie, oven
or appliance
outlet
Reg. Val. $244.95
co-op 2O▪ 7
SALE ell
PRICE EACH
CHICKWEED
and CLOVER
KILLER
Controls chickweed and clover, and
other hard -to -kill weeds in lawns.
Effective on all established lawns
except bent grasses.
CO-OP SALE PRICE
$1.07 8 $ 77 16
1� oz. �� OZ.
Regular $I.39 Regular $2.29
If you can comb
hair ... you can
cut hair!
Deluxe
ELECTRIC
HOME BARBER SET
This 15- piece
Home Barber
Set includes
everything you need
CO-OP SALE PRICE
REG.
11.87 $16.95
SET VAL.
• Ba -Bearing
TRICYCLE
front wheel
• Baked -on red
enamel frame, CO-OP SALE PRICE
chrome trim
• Adjustable seat
Middle -size
CO-OP SALE PRICE
$Z
34.97REG
.
VAL
EACH 264.95
$11'97
EACH
with large metal top
"Lawn-Flite"
DELUXE
RIDING MOWER
• 4-h.p., 4 cycle Briggs and Stratton
engine with rewind starter • Gear shift
lever ... forward, neutral, reverse •
24" blade is heat treated and perfectly
balanced • Tires, front 10.25" x 3.25"
semi -pneumatic; rear, 12.50" x 3.50"
pneumatic • Cutting height adjusts from
13/4" to 31/4" • Blade clutch lever for
positive blade disengagement permits
use as a small tractor.
VPP1L`7ILYOPOPO1 l-I'40000IL 0 gIEJ00t(J000CNYIf ggsOlgV X 0
CYGON 22" CO-OP CLIPPER
SPRAY •�
Fertilin 10-6-4
LAWN
FERTILIZER
For a healthier,
greener lawn apply
Fertilin 10-6-4
CO-OP SALE PRICE
40 POUNDS
REG. PRICE $3.83
$2.97
80 POUNDS
REG. PRICE $6.98
$5.47
CO-OP-FERTILIN 5.10-10
• Two Cygon sprays
will control flies,
CO-OP SALE PRICE �I
$4. 87 PER $ .27 PER
16 0Z 32 0Z. .pi\
Reg. Value $5.50 Reg. Value $8.10a
CO.OP
e Standard
GARDEN FERTILIZER LAWN SEED
Three major plant nutrients to CO-OP SALE PRICE
feed vegetables, flowers, shrubs Contains 60% 5 Ib.
and trees. Kentucky Blue, $4.2/ per
plus creeping Red bag
Fescue, and Red Top REG. $5.10
$2.27 PER 40 LB. BAG.
REG. VAL. $2.98
BUILT AND GUARANTEED FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE
• Powerful 3 H.P., 4 cycle Briggs &
Stratton engine, with recoil starter.
• 14 gauge steel deck, front discharge
chute.
• 4 position" wheel adjustment'from
3/4'to 3".
REG. VAI.
CO-OP SALE $ 89%
PRICE ONLY $64.95
.Ztay
ggay 'ayamyggoyuy gguy z,,iversal
S SLOW SPEED ver����� a11MP
1 8" • Non clogging side discharge chute CO.OP SALE PRICE
• 21/2H.P., 2 cycle Tecumseh- $��•97
CLIPPER Lawson engine, rope start EACH
(Not illustrated) • 6 double disc wheels
3/8'
Electric DRILL
• Capacity: Steel 3/e", wood %4"
• Extra power and capacity
• Compact and lightweight
CO-OPREG.
Sale 2 f % �ch $3695
Price
General
Purpose 1
Heavy Duty
co-op ® CATTLE
MINERAL
Provides the necessary balance of
calcium, phosphorus, salt, iron
and the trace minerals manganese
cobalt and copper for animal health
and milk production.
CO.OP SALE PRICE
201 PWT. 140° RCSOLDs.
STANLEY
1/2" Electric DRILL
• The compactness of a''//"; wt.
only 75/4 !bsl
• No Toad speed 400 rpm, full load
speed 300 rpm.
• Complete with chuck key
COLDSAIF $54.97 REG. VAL.
PRKE EA. 569.95
Calves developCO.OP e
faster on
MILK REPLACER
• Formulated to meet rigid research VL
standards • The same body-building
nutrients found in whole milk • Fort -a
fied to help control scours and other
bacterial infections.
CO-OP off CO-OP off
Sale •1526n'b. Sale .3050 Ib.
Price bop Price bag �]I
Think of it . there's well over $1,000 worth of household
prizes. Something to be enjoyed by every member of the family.
• CO.OP Viscount
Dishwasher
• CO.OP Viscount
Refrigerator -Freezer
• CO-OP Viscount
Electric Stove
• Portable Television
• Man's Electric Shaver
• Toaster
• MI" Power Drill
• Portable Food Mixer
• Steam and Dry Iron
• Ladies Hair Dryer
The Winner will be awarded the prizes a month after the sale.
ENTER NOW! Nothing to buy! Here's all you do ...
When you visit any retail co-operative during the
Spring Savings Sale, April 8th, 9th, and 10th, fill out
the official entry blank -just your name, address and
name of co-operative, and drop It into the Sale Contest
Box. Any person 21 years of age or over, is entitled to
one entry blank for each visit to the co-operative during
the Spring Savings Sale period. (Employees of co-op-
eratives and affiliated organizations and their imme-
diate families are not eligible.)
The winner will be notified and asked to provide a
recently taken photo of himself or herself in exchange
for the GRAND BONANZA of Prizes.
PRIZES CANNOT BE EXCHANGED FOR CASH!
• CgAggOOPMY,000000
An outstanding SALE FEATURE!
• MATCHING WORK
• SHIRT AND PANTS
• • Popular forest green colour
• Fast sanforized cotton
• Roomy pockets in both pants and shirts
• All popular sizes available
ROTARY --uw ---- - ----- -
Madel
H.P.
R.P.M.
CFM Capaci y
REG,
PRICE
CO-OP
No.
13.5
15.5
inches of vacuum
REG.
price
4.6
4.2
4.0
11.5
13.5
15.5
PRICE
each
7216
1
280
16.4
14.2
12.5
$434.50
$354.87
7218
2
380
21.6
18.9
17.0
$489.50
$399.87
• Self draining
vacuum tank
• Controlled
lubrication
system
Model
No.
H.P.
RPM
CFM Capacity
inchesofvacuum
REG,
PRICE
OP
S pie
to
Priers
each
11.5
13.5
15.5
1352
1/2
550
4.6
4.2
4.0
185.85
149.87
1362
1
450
7.8
7.0
6.2
237.60
194.87
1382-3
1
660
11.3
10.3
9.3
313.50
254.87
1386
11
530
16.4
15.3
14.3
466.50
368.87
1386
2
715
21.4
19.5
18.0
481.50
374.87
Universal
Piston Type
VACUUM
PUMPS
GET ALL THE MILK
FROM YOUR COWS
BELGRAVE CO.OPERATIVE
Outstanding Value
Compare and
you'll agree!
DUNLOP
"POWER
GRIP"
SHIRT
RE3G.95 $2.87
.
EACH
PANTS
REG.
$5.95 $ .97
PER PAIR
• Solid gripping,
deep, firm biting
lugs for continuous
grip
• 4 year guarantee
4 PLY
TRACTOR TIRES
Size
10x28
11 x 28
12x28
Reg.
52.95
60.95
71.95
C0 -QP
Sale Price
Each
543.57
549.97
559.97
FRONT TRACTOR TIRES
• 3 rib, 4 -ply nylon construction
• 4 year warranty against field
hazards, i.e. cuts, snags,
fabric breaks and blow -outs
500 x 15
CO-OPREG.
SALE $9.97 VAL.
PRICE Each 12.95
CO-OP
SALE
PRICE
600 x 16
42."
VAI.
E�� 16.95
REG.
15.50
16.75
17.95
19.95
15.95
Milemaker
TIRES
• 4 ply Nylon
construction
• Quiet riding,
sure stop tread
CO.OP
SALE
PRICE
512.97 Ea.
513.87 Ea.
515.47 Ea.
517.87 Ea.
$12.67 Ea.
$15.47 Ea.
SIZE
5.90/6.00
x 13 tbls.
6.40/6.50
x 13 tbls.
7.50 x 14
tbls.
7.50 x 14
tbls. W.W.
6.70 x 15
cony.
6.70 x 15
tbls.
TRACTION GRIP
TRUCK
TIRES
Deep studded pattern
for rough -going in mud, sand
or snow, yet smooth enough for
quiet highway driving.
6.50 x 16-6 ply
CO-OP
SALE PRICE
$21.67
ach
Reg. 524.95
"The 2549 Line"
-OUTSIDE WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
• 3 -year life expectancy
• 1 gallon covers up to 550
square feet
REG. VAL $6.15
CO-OP $4.67 PER
SALE GAL
PRICE
20' WOODEN
PUSH UP LADDER
• Readily raised and lowered by
hand
• Steel hooks lock top section
at desired height
• Rungs are constructed of
hardwood
CO -0P97 rep.
SALE $ vol.
PRICE Each 513.9$
7.50 x 17-8 ply
CO-OP
SALE PRICE
$27.87
Each
Reg. 544.95
32 FOOT
ALUMINUM
EXTENSION
LADDER
• Only45pounds
• Spring loaded
safety locks
clamp securely
• Pivoting shoes
adjust them-
selves to
ground level
C0 -0P
SALE
PRICE
$46;81
REG. VALUE
$72.50
DIAL WINGHAM 357-2711
PHONE BRUSSELS 388W10
ursday, Apr, 1, 1965 Page 3
mer official of a farm organi-
zation who quit because they
were "always crying".
Mrs. Govenlock: "I expect
we will be marching and sing-
ing."
The donations totalled $29.
There were 36 councillors pres-
ent.
Directors Plan
F.O.A. Bus Trip
BELGRAVE-The directors of
the Morris Township Federation
of Agriculture met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Black on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Jim Spivey, vice-president,
was in charge of the meeting.
Minutes and treasurer's reports
were read by Mrs. Ted Fear.
A motion was passed that
Mrs. Fear be rehired as secre-
tary -treasurer. A discussion
was held on the Farmstead Im-
provement Contest to be held
in conjunction with the 1966
Plowing Match. The warble
fly control program was brought
to the attention of members.
Since they felt they should
have more information the mat.
ter was tabled until a later
date.
Albert Bacon reported on
the hog producers' activities
and announced the 4-H swine
sale at Seaforth and Jim Spivey
reported on the county meeting,
The directors decided to
again hold a one -day bus trip,
preferably the first week in
June. The committee to look
after arrangements is Stan Hop-
per, Jim Spivey, Ted Fear,
Mel Mathers and Carmen Craig
Lunch was served by the
hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ma-
thers invited the group to their
home for the April meeting.
Arbitration Bd.
To Determine
School Boundary
GODERICH-March session
of Huron council saw enact-
ment of a bylaw setting up
"County school area No. 1.
This will include Bayfield, the
township school area of Stanley,
and the township school area of
Tuckersmith. The action re-
sults from requests from the -
three municipalities. The re-
commendation, contained in a
report of the public school con-
sultative committee, of which
Reeve Archie Etherington of
Usborne is chairman, was ap-
proved by council on Thursday.
Background of the move is
new legislation enabling two
or more township school areas
or urban municipalities, or a
combination thereof, to be
united in a county or district
area,
"The committee believes
that this provision is sound,"
the report stated. It seems ob-
vious that in the future it will
be necessary to correlate the
transportation systems of ele-
mentary and secondary schools.
"A delegation from East Wa-
wanosh and Morris townships
met with the committee to dis-
cuss organization of an area or
areas to include parts of Blyth,
Brussels, East Wawanosh and
Morris. No conclusions were
reached, but it is hoped that
with preparation of financial
statements, grant reports and
proposed budgets, other discus-
sions may prove helpful."
Ralph Jewell, Walter Forbes
and Clayton Smith were ap-
pointed an arbitration board,
to meet March 31, to deter-
mine a boundary between Tuck-
ersmith and McKillop.
AUXILIARY EUCHRE
The host and hostess for
last week's Legion Auxiliary
euchre were Mr. and Mrs. John
Strong, who had another good
turnout with eleven tables in
play.
The high lady was Mrs.
Charlie Davidson with 75, and
the high man was Norm Cam-
eron with 70. Verdun Ducharme
took the low prize with 39 and
the door prize went to Fred
Robinson.
Following the euchre a tur-
key lunch was served.