The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-23, Page 2.0,,,W ,Meses".•
WHEN YOU THINK OF CATTLE
MARKETING
THINK OF
T
A L
B
0 T 11 Years of
Continued Growth
To Serve You
Better
For
Information
PHONE
St. Thomas
631.1850 STOCK YARDS LIMITED
V
I
L
L
E
service centres
FtEITILIZERS
I
Pege ee Wingharn Advance-Times, ThersdaX. March 23.nom , 1967
igf CU
Brunels Fair ba designated. SQ.
the Women's Section.
A discusSion was helcl 011 the
Federetion Park and it was de ,
eided to adopt this for the Cerl*
tennial project with a work bee
o be organized early in the
spring. Frank Procter and red
Fear be in eharge of ore.
eanizing the bee,.
A report was given On the
beef survey. and considerable
. discussion followed„ Harm.
home for the, Aptil meeting,
Johnston Invited the group to.h.
Grants. passed
for .local fairs
OBLGRAIneeThe March
Meeting of the Morris. Townthip
Federation of Agriculture was
held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Crest/ with le pre.
sent„
A motion was passed that the
following grants be paid to the
fairs; Belgrave School Fair,
$20„00; Blyth Fair, 510.00;
Brussels Fair, $10, 00, It was al
so moved that the donation to
DRUG FACTS
pee.' HOW DID `Mk)
HNoW, SON, YOU'D
FIND mE HERE AT
LES PETITS CHEFS
cORRIB-The fifth resserines
was held at Mrs. Melon Ter
or's heree. Bevetley Newton
ead the rein rtes,. They dtscuse,
an izternatienal party with
:an, Tekratnien and polish
foods, as well as Hengartan
dishes. Mrs. Tayler made pie...,
and se, eral reeeribers helPed
make saleta (green selat.N
PANTRY PATRIOTS
Liki:ILF,T'^,^071 Monday of last
week the Eantre PAr,itiZ".-tS g4Eher,"'
ed at the heme. of Mrs, Harold
Wallace to their fifth meeting,.
Roll call was -Where My an.
cev.-or,s. can fro . Notes
were taken en
m"
the Italiae and
Balkan people, the e-erarearts,
the Feles and the Hungarians.
The leaders erepared , ^zza, a -d,
all members worked tagethei.
_ - s.sed :lett:ice salad, 1..`te-
sides sampling these, members
taste:: aeel cernmented on the
e .:0,eled eggs eetteared a: :he
?reveres trteeting.
vAticrs
DRUG STORE
471 /40;) u R SECRETART<
SAID YOU WERE
GOING TO GET A
PRESCRIPTION FILLED
SO NATURALLY
YoU'RE HERE
PIONEER COOKS
GORRIB--The seventh !neve
ing was held at the home of Mrs,
Glenn Johnston with five mem-
bers present, Minutes were read
by Shirley Bilton, The roil call
was "A country 'would like to
visit and why". DiscussKsa and
notes were on "With an Oriental
flavour Chinese, Japanese
and lechan".
Achievement pay and a c.:er:-
tennis], party were dtscessed.
Mrs, Johnston demonstrated
steal( and spinach, Chinese style.
1111111111iIiIITI I II I II I I I MI COIN
HURON COUNTY
HOG PRODUCERS
4-H
SWINE CLUB BRED
GILT SALE
WEDNESDAY,
March 29th, 1967
CLINTON FAIR GROUNDS
BARN — 1:00 p.m, Sharp
Yorkshire, Landrace,
Lacombe and Bred. Gilts
from R,O.P, tested stock
Auctioneers:
FILSON S ROBSON
All gilts will be guaranteed and
will be inspected for health and
qnatity by a government
veterinarians
Lunch will be available on
the grounds,
For information:
Phone Ilderton 666-0833 or
Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, Clinton 482.3428
11•111111fill1 11-111111 1 I I
Couites, Doug Cook, Larry Nethery, Bob Gray, Coach Ross
Rob:rsorts back row: George Johnston, Mike McNeil, Dale
Pletch and Keith VanCa.mp.
—Advance-Times Photo,
' STONE SCHOOL captured the Sri-County midget title this
year, defeating Fordwich ty,o straight in the final series.
Players on the championship team are, front row: Harvey
u•- john Turvey,- Torn Black; second row: Coach Glen BAKER'S DOZEN
....... ..... . ..... h. it erste. ...... ttttttttttttttt ,,,,,41„
DIAL 357-2170
Emergency: 357-2992
HURON-BRUCE 99c
Reg. tin 89c
79c
SUPER SPECIAL 1114
ANACIN, 100s, reg. $1.39
CHERAMY APRIL SHOWER-6 1/2 -oz.
DEODORANT TALCUM, tin
WILKINSON — Reg. 75c
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES, 5s . 59c
KLEENEX, 400s, reg. 2/71c, now
KOTEX, 12s, reg. 53c, now
20-oz. and 4-oz. — $2.00 value
MAGNOLAX, reg. $1.69, now
3.5-oz., reg. S1.19
POND'S COLD CREAM
1.8-oz., reg. 69c
POND'S COLD CREAM
Report from Queen's Park
Italian, . •rian, BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. Greek and Yeeeslaviaie foods.
,er:::cved treakinz. and
eatine pezza, salad
and _on' e oeople such as Jane
Ann Net likeel :he eickled
• eggs.
'-t‘`INGHAM-7.'he roll call
was answered with ',eliere rev
a...Ices:ors came from. • The
reirnees were read is .7earthe
etares„ The girls diseessed : 1,parte :ha: is et- eake place eel
-n zresesteriar. •
tr. Wrzgharn.he tacks
I also were Otscossed.
Notes were gtven. b.: Mrs, der the new reQuu33ations in the
r...,vrkb^e
they could ne stretched nigger
:he largest tai,i-exempt
se.ce size. exert'' et size of
n_> __retch socks has beee
boosted from :rade size 9,iwe:
girls and, from `...1 to :le for
43c
CANADETTES
1.,-l-IlTSCH7:RCH- The seven-;
meettng was held az :he home;
:he assts.:an: leader, 3121
vans..
3mela King, presidents
ed :he _me...ring. Roll
A _'ace .'c like to and
was answered by the =3
te-: ee. he rhf.nutes were
Ellior.t. A discus-
ca.:red co nItans theSth
h w'T!' held in
• :he ha:- tlP. ca 2.2::
$1.39
99c
will come into effect in about
two weeks when they are pub-
'Weed in the Creario Gazette,
also broaden the pro signs
which allew farmers to escape
sales tax on farm production
machinery.
Machinery and equipment
used exclusively for farm use is
aeternatically tee exempt.
Ecereemen: which can be used
for ether pie:poses, such as bull-
dozers, is tax exempt if a farm-
er signs a certificate staring that
s for fa rte use only.. The
new regulations add tractor tires
and other similar items to that
“st =
eereenclments to the Securi-
ties Act arid Loan and Trust Cor-
p-orations Ac: introduced this
week will give the_ Government
discretionary POWc:XS. in dealing
with finance age leg and trust ,
companies,
59c
The Ontario Government
came to the aid of parents this
week be ar.no.uncin:cr a nigh: in-
crease in the sizes of children's
et:thine which will be exempt •
:3'i-:-::3'i-:-: s=les tax, F,-stortncial A
Tres.sure: Charles MacNaughtort •
waived :hat, despite :he new
re someulations, some clothing wore t
by larEe children rrtight still be
risixee, The exemptions are has-
ed on two sets of sizes -- :he
sizes generally used in the trade
and the Canada Standard Sizes
established by the federal noy-
ernment, ESoth size designations
apniv some classes o: cloth-
1...-tc and the trade_ size only on
o: hers. Whatever. its size, clot
-nust be made in children's
les to be exempt from
All stretch socks designed for
children will be tax exempt on-
V AN PR: SY: RIPTiON DRuGGIS:T
Alse ender discessice was:he
oriental flaw.' Lo of the Chinese,
'apenese and FLIth
demonstrated :he makinz
a,:nhond cookies and Dier.e ms
(.7cu,:tes, cooked rear and 4-oln-
, act, Plarts were n Ede to corn
flete :he record books.
mediem and late
AN. eaten designed for b•Z‘7 and
be tax exam-: under
new reeelatioes. In the pas:
-'sine s ;aid :ax.
&eve sweaters will be ex-
empt te Canada Standard
Size :S Liereae of : :he
past, Trousers and slacks will
be exert-i
'
t.. trade size 1eX
e foe. boys, 3e-
. :hey were :aerabie if
eel than size 14. Scys' dress
shirts exec- et epic :rade
tinsreadef :4 as the .
past. In Canada Stare:lard Size
the exemetien increased freer.
The new regieatices, which To auction gilts
Sales, earnings I at Clinton sale
Heron County 4-H Swine
Liberals take
farm policy
to urbanites
Ketropolit -an -re:crew:tare at highest levels
zed a ieze, a: the en:b.ems es;
ALFALFAS
CLOVERS 9
are selected seeds
111
High quality standards in the selection
and cleaning of CO-OP SEED helps
guarantee top yield.
Only Ontario adapted varieties are selected. They are
then carefully tested to assure high germination.
Cleared by the most modern seed cleaning machinery,
operated by experts. you are sure of high seed purity
and low weed content.
PLANT CO-OP SEED
Cleb members will be auction-
e cne o heir purebred ears at
frenting :he province's fat-min The Stanley •orks started 1 a sale to be held at the Clinton
cornm=1:y a: the week-end :967 with a backloc.,7 of orders Fair Grounds Barn March 29,
when the Ontario Libetal ?any - Pe: a----:•ove the Year -ear - There will be 30 lots including
conaucrec Yoe baytree y ievele Er was -,sed Lacombe, Landrace, and York-
ccencii meeting on ' ileFanta-- the comp=stv's :9;,1 annual re- shir,-s.
!I:7 Industry in ant yyotitr:rt, As previously reported, Many of the gilts consigned
Glendon campus at Tcrk UniVer zez s.ales cf t. 'ead_ze menu- are rich In Pecord of Petforn-
.acterer of hand :cols and build- ance (Rs 0. Pe iblood liees" and
e:s. hardware rose per cent every individual can be con- - _ sidered worthy of purchase by a
breeder for rte general improve-
:Tient of his swine herd. All
consignments will be guaran-
teed as breeders by the 4-H
members, and have been in-
spected for health by a govern-
ment veterinarian.
These gilts have been bred to
top ranking premium boars,
Catalogue's may be obtained
From Filson and Robson, auc-
tioneers, or the Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Clinton,
The Clinton Junior Farmers
111 have a lunch counter on
a grounds for the convenience
of those in attendance,
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE
BELGRAVE, ONT•
WiNGHAM 3.57-27H BRUSSELS 388W10
FEED YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
FROM THE START
More than 100 good reasons to call C-1-L
and the dealer network for the fastest,
most complete fertilizer service in Ontario.
If you are looking for maximum growth
with minimum feed consumption
SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter is for you.
Scientifically formulated and teSted under
actual farm conditions, SHUR-GAIN Chick
Starter has the right balance of nutrients
your chicks need.
C-I-L has more than 100 service centres in
Southern Ontario, And 5 C-f-L, plants,
including our new Lambton Works at
Courtright, back them up with a constant.
Supply of high-grade fertilizers.
there's a service centre near your farm.
It's stocked with. Super Flow fertilizer, in a
broad range of recommended analyses,
And supplies of direct application materials
Such as Ammonium Phosphate, Ammonium
Nitrate, Urea and Muriate of Potash. There are
nurse tanks, Nitrogen applicators and bulk
spr4aders.
If you're ready for instant service we're
ready to supply it. Anywhere in Ontario.
With SHUR-GAIN Chick Starters devel-
opment of bone, muscle s feathers and
stress resistance come naturally. We
know SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter will give
results. Drop in soon, we'd like to talk
about your SHUR-GAIN Starter Program,
GROW
AND PROFIT
WITH
DIAL 157'4066. WINGHAM, ONT,
WINGHAM FEED MILL
- cent :o 5(.,133, El:, or
per share, based on 3, -
F..35,,F.,E,f. shares outstanding. i
compares with < earnings of
852, or per share,
based on 3,514, vv f shares eel-
standing. Figures for both years
have been adjusted to reflect
the August 1, 1.28e.: merger with
Amerock Ccrporatior on a pool-
log-of-interests basis,
In releasing the report, Don-
ald W. Davis, president, said
that 1,3E.:.; was "... one of the
most eventful years in the
year history of the company.
Both sales and earnings rose to
the highest levels ever attained
by car company,- he added.
The Pepor: also reveals that
Stanley is budgeting approxi-
mately $12,4-.I2, :1:9 for addi-
tions to plant and equipment in
1967. This compares with cap-
'tat expenditures of 39,985, 929
in 1966 and S6,632„.1.92 in 945,
Depreciation and amortization
is expected to total about 37, -
.425,t1.00 in 1967, as compared
with S7,836,255 in 1864 and
S6,391,570 in 1965.
The Stanley Works, whose
common stock is listed on the
New York. Stock. Exchange. is a
leading manufacturer of hand
tools and builders hardware. It
is also a major producer of drap-
ery hardware, automatic doors,
steel and fiberglass garage doors
and door operators, power tools,
steel strapping, cold roiled steel
and many industrial products.
It has 24 manufacturing facili-
ties in the United States, seven
in Canada, three in England,
and one each In Germany, Italy,
Mexico, Brazil, Colombia and
Guatemala. Stanley has about
13,100 employees arid over18„
100 stockholders.
-s7;-:F1'; with to: aerlculearal ex-
pees.
Donald Dowd, the policy
conference chairnan, said '-'4e i ,, ie lllelf:.
wan: to acs' siet urbanites with I Ear-nines Le Iede increased
fat problems and, at the same
time, try to glean some ideas
from Inc people whose only coo-
tact with farming is the weekly
trip to a aeig.hbeezhcod 51:317;
pi:1 :": centre...
Ms. Dowd is a project man-
ager for a Toronto eneineerlirie
company and puts himself in
the category of -a ccesemer".
But he and Murray Gaunt.
M,P,P„ the Liberal Parry's
agriculture critic in the Onta'iCi
Legislature, brought toeether
some of the province's best-
known agricultural authorities
to lead :he discussion.
The notables included Mr,
Gaunt himself, Professor D. R.
•Carrtpbell, formerly associated
with Guelph A-lcultural Col-
lege and now e professor of Pc-
litical Economy at the -theet,-er-•
sity of Toronto; Lloyd Hutton of
Kincardine, a field representa-
tive for a farm feeds company;
John Phillips of Toronto, the
farm business editor of Farm and
Country; George McLaughlin, a
Beavetton dairy fattier and
ehaitenart of the Ontario Milk
lelarketiag Board; and PUTVtt
Littlejchn, a grain, poultry and
potato fernier at Highgate and
a Member of the Ontario Econe
crnic Ccuecii.
"Their audience was made
p of teachers, university pro.
fettors, social workers, lawyers
and other professions, econo.,
mitts, businessmen ‘,- and a few
•. fanners," said Mr, Dowd,
The program tan from 9-,30
Satutday morning to four in the
aftettoon and discussion revolv.,
ed around the major problems
facing Ontario fetters today
. with particular reference to the
fl problems of income and techno,
logical change.
•