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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-01, Page 10still not sure that the optional sex education course that his department sent to Ontario school boards earlier this year is the best type of program. The business of the Legisla- ture is progressing very forward- ly NEIL TURNBULL son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turnbull of Grey Township, graduated from the Univer- sity of Waterloo with first class honors in Civil Engin- eering last Saturday. He is employed with Texaco Ex- plorations in Edmonton. Neil is a graduate of Wingham District High School. 6 x 10 GRAM TUBES OARGETEX HERD-PAK FOR VETERINARY USE ONLY 7 -S" gAi;i14:4 j1.12:751 :0:1;10,-4;71 • HIGH POTENCY .741. ,f 45- 44 :401 1 • DEEP TISSUE PEN • MULTI-ANTIBIOTIC FOR ALL YOUR VETERINARY NEEDS — VISIT VANCE'S DRUG STORE DIAL 357-2170 WINGHAM MARY DICATIOF4 EACHES THIS AREA Your best choice is SUPERIOR BALER TWINE! Only the finest African Sisal fibre is used in the manufacture of SUPERIOR baler twine—a quality product of one of the world's most modern twine mills. Insist on Superior Brand twine for trouble.free service and lop quality at low cost, Order today! • Fully tested and Inspected. • Grade "A" African Sisal, • Treated against rot, rodents and Insects, • Each bag guaranteed. Lloyd Townsend Milling WROXETER, ONTARIO INSURE YOUR FORAGE CROPS NOW The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario has de- veloped a plan for the insurance of forage crops — Hay, Hay Silage, Corn Silage and Seeded Pasture. For 1967 this plan is available only to farmers located in the Counties of Grey. Bruce, Huron, Prince Edward, Renfrew or Lennox and Addington. This comprehensive low-cost protection covers the hazards of — *DROUGHT *HAIL *FROST *WIND *PLANT DISEASE *INSECT INFESTATION *EXCESSIVE MOISTURE *EXCESSIVE RAINFALL. Let us help protect your winter feed supply. Coverage available at 70% of insured production. Your choice of indemnity based on $15,00, $20.00 or $25.00 per ton of hay or hay equivalent. Contact us now for further de- tails. Final date for acceptance of applications is June 12. For further information contact your Local Representative: GEORGE WATT f Phone 523-9217 — Box 299, BLYTH, Ont. THE BOOK STALL is always an interesting spot — old books, recent books, school books, children's books, novels, magazines —they are all to be found at the rummage sale. —Advance-Times Photo. BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE Report from Queen's Park himself, put forward the most extreme version of the compact theory of Confederation voiced by any Ontario politician in memory. It was announced this week in the Legislature that the gov- ernment will pay or compen- sate persons injured while help- ing police. The payment will be up to $10, 000 in a lump sum or $500 a month. The com- pensation will be paid either to the victim of injury, to the per- son who is responsible for his care or to his dependents if he dies. Sex education will probably become an intergral part of On- tario education in the future ac- cording to Education Minister Wm. Davis. However, he is Folk school to be held at Goderich Folk schools are an experi- ence in living with others, shar- ing other points of view and sharing discussions. One dele- gate who attended a folk school said, "I had ideas before and now I am not afraid to use them". Another remarked, "I've been able to practise some of the methods I learned at folk school in a youth group I lead, and now have become enthused about leading this group instead of just doing a job." This year the Regional Folk School will be held at the Unit- ,ed Church Camp, Goderich from June 22 to June 25. The theme will be "New insights in people working together". Leadership will be provided by David Smith, international conference consultant and group trainer of Barrie and Vic- tor Morrow, special advisor of projects for Rural Learning As- sociation. For information con- tact Mrs. Faye Fear, secretary, Box 310, Clinton. Doug Garniss wins trophy One hundred and seventy- three competitors took part in Saturday's livestock judging competition for Huron County, held at Seaforth. In the intermediate class, open to all young men and women 15 to 11 years of age, Bob Corrigan of R. R. 1 Blue- vale and Doug Garniss, R.R. 4 Wingham tied for second with 634 points out of 100. Top win- ner Gordon Moylan of seaforth scored 641. There were 43 competitors. Graham Johnston, 11.R. 2 Wingham scored 618 out of/00 for third place in the Junior Class with 54 competitors. TheC.I.L. trophy for high- est score in swine was won by Doug Garniss. He had 192 Out of a possible 200. Grant Cdul- tes R.R. 5 Witigharn tied for runner-up in this event with Robert Vodden of Clinton on a 189 score. The winners will receive prize money from their leaders a.,,tid,antro,phit„,!tte4,i,16.1 be presented JUNE IS YOUR MONTH! All year long you work hard to send us delicious nourish- ing dairy foods. And now, during June Dairy Month, it's our turn to say "Congratulations, Dairy Farmers, on a job well done." And here, at the Belgrave Co-Op, we're proud to help with CO-OP PASTURE RATION and UNIVERSAL MILKERS. MINERALS FOR EVERY FEEDING PROGRAM a) 1) dairy cattle j moral /\ I e I ._.. I a) specialminerals ler cattle essential minerals 1, cattle trittiminias n•fdt•nier slittell111111:111 ,...setae iD Immo iwar arenas Premier John Robarts this week repudiated provincial sup- remacy views of his Attorney- General and smoothed the way for unanimous approval of his Confederation of Tomorrow Conference. Mr. Robarts wound up the three-day debate on the resolu- tion by making clear that he re- jected the views of Attorney- General Arthur Wishart w.ho had argued earlier that the provin- cial premiers should attend the conference as the leaders of sovereign states. Mr. Wishart had maintained that the prov- inces had the right to reshape Confederation the way they wanted and the federal govern- ment should have no voice in their decision. The Premier's statement re- assured members who had sat open-mouthed as Mr. Wishart, who said he was speaking for More Pasture Y-OFF • • ";<..*'• Here's your chance to get a superior quality Homelite Chain Saw at lowest price ever( Never has there been a better opportunity to get a top quality Homelite Chain Saw at a better price! This Homelite C-51 has the quality and features of much higher priced saws. No other tool you can buy does so much, yet costs so little. You can cut fiirewood, clear woodlots, cut lumber, prune and trim fruit trees. Come in and see the Homelite C-51 now. It's worth money to you. RAY SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO 357.3877 • • praise police Leaders of last week's farm. ers' march on Parliament Hill in Ottawa have praised the po- lice for their co-operation, John Darner, president of the Ontario Farmers' Union says it would not have been possible to put on such an orderly demon- stration without the help of the policemen on hand. He was referring both to the Ottawa City Police, and to the RCMP. Mr. Delmer emphasizes that the police at no time tried to control the movements of the marchers, "We had our own marshalls and co-ordinators to keep the things running smooth- ly within the march," he says. He said the police were a great help in making sure the column of marchers could move smooth- ly up Mackenzie and Welling- ton Streets, to the Hill, and on the way back after the march. After the march was over, the police helped get all the Ontario buses away within a lit- tle more than an hour. ivir.Dol- mer . reports the police closed Mackenzie St., giving room for approximately 40 buses to load at once. Two policewomen were stationed at the corner of the street to let the buses out into the Confederation Square traffic as they were loaded. Responsibility for immigrants Manpower Division On May 15 the responsibility for service to newly arrived im- migrants in this area was trans- ferred from the Immigration Division to the Manpower Div- ision of the Department of Manpower & Immigration. The Canada Manpower Centre at 125 Argyle Avenue North in Lis, towel is now responsible for re- ception, emergency assistance when necessary, family and oc , cupational counselling anti placement in suitable jobs of all newly arrived immigrants. Those immigrants who are re- quired to repay the cost of transportation to Canada should make payments to the Canada Manpower Centre at 125 Argyle Avenue North in Listowel. Employers who previously were in contact with the Immi- gration Division regarding job opportunities for immigrants should now contact the Canada Manpower Centre, telephone 291-2920, Room and board, rental ac- commodation, especially fur- nished accommodation is ur- gently required for newly arriv- ed immigrants on a continuing basis. Persons with available accommodation are urged to contact Canada Manpower Cen- tre at 291-2920. The majority of immigrants locating in this area are carefully selected and highly qualified skilled workers and professional men and wom- en. The Canada Manpower Cen- tre in Listowel has fully quali- fied counsellors to assist immi- grants to settle rapidly in the area. These men and women can contribute to the economic and cultural life of the area if they are afforded the hospital- ity and friendship for which their fellow Canadians in the area have become noted. The Canada Manpower Centre wel- comes any assistance offered by ethnic groups and others in mak- ing the transition of immigrants into our Canadian way of life as easy and pleasant as possible. A stranger approached a farmer and asked him how much he thought his cow was worth. "That depends," said the farm- er cautiously. "Are you an in- surance adjuster or a tax asses- sor?" Crop report Warm rains and sunshine have combined to promote good growing conditions for all. crops in. Huron county, Most of the spring seeding is nom- pleted„ Herbicides are being applied for weed control in field crops, The long season of stable feeding Of cattle has finally. ended. Attend march WHITPCHURCH -,..Partners who joined in the march to the Parliament from here were Bill Purdon, Elroy- Laid- law, Walter .Elliott, 1-1400 Oaunr and Miles St, Marie, They left Clinton in buses around midnight Tuesday and arrived back Thursday after midnight. Page 2 ^ Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, June 1, 1967 REAT farm leaders BUY IN- HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS! Congratulations Dairy Farmers! Ihuvorsol •. the milker that does everything RIGHT! hedonics WINGHAM ONT. DIAL 3374060 The New CO-OP Pasture Ration supplements the pasture feeding of dairy cows in production. Lush spring pasture provides bulk and protein but does not supply sufficient energy to maintain body weight and maximum production. It's the extra energy in CO-OP Pasture Ration that enables you to get the most from your pasture and from your herd at the titild when production is cheapest and later when pastures are drier. SUSPENDED AND FLOOR-TYPE First, there's the ail important gentle, stimulating milking Action without injury or irritation in the Universal Milker, And this same action gets all the milk even from difficult milkers, The exclusive Universal lid keeps the milk cleaner due to exclusive sanitary features. Easy-to-clean eonstruc• tion ritive,s you Odra wash.. A., irig time, Yes, here is the ZtuSPEN ivED AND FLOOR milker: that does every- TYPE thing right, Liberal trade-in BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE Phone: Winghom. 36.74711. SHUR -GAIN has three mineral products designed to custom-fit all cattle feeding programs SHUR-GAIN DAIRY CATTLE MINERAL - feed free choice to cattle on high legume forage rations , SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL CATTLE MINERALS - feed free choice to cattle on high grain or grain plus silage rations. SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL CATTLE MINERALS - feed free choice to cattle on high grain or grain plus silage rations where high salt content in water is present. Place your order to-day for the SHUR-GAN Mineral that fits into your cattle feeding program. Wink= Feed Mill Brussels 188W10 The Co-op can also use your grain to give you this ration, •tre—t.-44•••..