The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-07-13, Page 3Tire yivng Athletic high.
Scheel grad applied for. a fob at
the freight terminal office, Ai,.
ter studying the four-page ap,
plic.atiOn form,, he finally found
a question he could answer. To
the query, "What machines do
you ()Perste?" he wrote with
great confidence, "Slot aodpirr
ball",
Don't put off until tomorrow
what you can do today -- by
then it will probably be banned,
restricted or higher razed,
unemployment
insurance
is now available for
most employees of
FARMS, RANCHES,
E NURSERIES,
GREENHOUSES,
HORTICULTURISTS,
FRUIT, VIGETABLE,
FLOWER GROWERS.
employees:
It is to your advantage to find out if
you are eligible for the unemployment
insurance protection now in effect for
workers in agriculture and horticulture.
employers:
If you have people working for you,
there are regulations that you must
adhere to. It is to your advantage to get
complete particulars immediately
about unemployment insurance
for your workers.
Get full information now at your
nearest office of the
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE
COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA
7383(C) W
ANNUAL
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY JULY
ADVANCE SHOWING
21-1:00 PM
— 9:00 A.M.
OVER 40 PCS. OF EQUIPMENT
fi .,No BUY BACKS — NO RESERVE BIDS .
Tractors - Plows • Self-Propelled and Pull-Type Com-
bines - Forage Harvesters - Bean Pullers and Wind-
rowers • Disc Harrows and Cultivators — and
much more
WATCH NEXT THURSDAY'S EDITION FOR
COMPLETE SALE LISTINGS
Auctioneer: ALVIN WALPER
Phone 237.3592, Dashwood, Ontario
TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE
HURON TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT LTD. - EXETER
AUCTION SALE
AT THE
FORMOSA COMMUNITY HALL
FORMOSA, ONTARIO
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17th, 8 p.m.
REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS
And Many, Many Personal Consignments consisting of
APPLIANCES • FURNITURE • TELEVISION • CLOTHING
FURNITURE—A 2-piece Davenport Suite that folds out to a full
24 size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker; a 2-piece French
Provincial Chesterfield Set covered in a top grade nylon cover;
3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions; 2 9-piece
Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of 8
chairs and a 72" table; 2 7-piece Sets consisting of 6 chairs and
a 60" table with an inlaid top; 1 5-piece Deluxe Coppertone
Dinette Suite; 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed,
dresser, chest of drawers and a matching. Box Spring and Mat-
tress with, each set; 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight
and 2 Table Lamps to each set; 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee
Tables in an arborite finish—other Step and Coffee Tables; 2
39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs; 1
54" Continental Bed complete; 4 full size 54" Spring Filled
Mattresses; 2 Hostess Chairs; Platform Rocker; 9x12 Rug; Hi-
Chair; Telephone Table; Kitchen Step Stool; Chrome Rocker.
APPLIANCES and TV—A large Refrigerator with a full cross-
top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model; a
Long-skirt Washer with pump: Automatic Washer and Dryer—
matching pair; CoMbination Radio Record Player, and last of
all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been
checked over and are in A-1 working condition. All the ap-
pliances in this sale are guaranteed to be in A-1 working con-
dition When you hook them up at your home.
CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY—A large selection of
clothing has just been received • for auction froni Otte of the
largest Clothing WholesalerS in Canada. This lot consists of
MEN'S. CLOTHING—Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress
Arts, Sport Shirts, Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T-Shirts, Work Socks,
111111Vrk Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS -- Double Knit
Strits, Skirts, Blouses, Nylons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jack-
ets, DreSsos, Socks, Pyjamas. SlipperS. BOYS • GIRLS - BABIES
—Jeans. Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleep-
ers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T-Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts,
Dresses, Sweater Seth, Girls' 3-piece Sets, Sleep and Play Sets,
3-Piece Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and Many Other items
too numerous to mention,
Met MISS This OUTSTANDING SALE
Auctioneer—LEO E. BIRD derk—LLOYD TANNER
Operated by FOREST CITY DISTRIBUTORS
T.1101$ Cieh CheqUes Accepted on Furniture
5% SAO' Tait in Effect
Accounting service for farmers in
planning stage by Ont. Fed. of Agr.
Plans are going ahead on a
program to provide accounting
service for Ontario farmers. The
service, which will be set up
by the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, would prepare the
farmers' income tax returns, do
his bookkeeping, and analyse
his operations by data process-
ing.
To the editor--
Advance-Times:
On reading your editorial on
the opening of the new wing of
Wingham and District Hospital
you state the patients receive
such good care and that the big
city hospitals are impersonal
and you are just another num-
ber.
Believe me this is not true.
I have been a patient in both.
I was a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London for quite some
time and I had excellent care.
It just couldn't have been bet-
ter and I find all of the nurses,
doctors and cleaning help all
extra friendly. Never once did
I feel as if I was just another
patient. You are very much a
person.
I am not condemning our
local hospital. I have been
there, too, and received good
care on several occasions. I
was also there once when I did
not. There happened to be two
nurses who weren't in good
humor at all.
A Patient of Both.
The plans call for the ac-
counting service to be set up
and co-ordinated by the provin-
cial federation. Among other
functions, the provincial group
would arrange for data process-
ing of the information from
farms across the province for
the operations analysis. The
whole package would be offer-
ed to any county federation that
could sign up enough farmers to
make a workable unit.
Current proposals call for
each participating county to
hire one bookkeeper-fieldman
for each 100-150 farmers signed
up. The fieldman would visit
each of the farmers regularly to
work on his books, gather the
information needed for the farm
analysis, and explain what the
analysis results meant when they
came back.
Parts of this program are
similar to the system in effect
in Great Britain, where girls go
around and visit each farm once
a month for half a day to bring
the paper work up to date.
The number of visits the
fieldman would make to each
farm is expected to be flexible,
depending on the size and nat-
ure of the farm, and the par-
ticular needs of the farmer in-
volved.
In the original resolution,
passed by a members' meeting
a few months ago, it was speci-
fied that the program was to be
set up in consultation with oth-
er public and governmental
bodies engaged in such work.
Parts of this service are avail
able already to the province's
farmers from a variety of sourc-
es, but it is reported that most
don't use them.
The farmer can get his in-
come tax figured out -- for a
price -- by any of a number of
firms specializing in this, most
of which have headquarters in
the southwestern part of the
province. These firms, how-
ever, do little or nothing to set
up the farmer's books so he can
use them for any other purpose.
Commented a spokesman for
the Federation, "many farmers
have to turn to their local law-
yer to get their tax return drawn
up. Most often, they don't ev-
en try to get a professional to
do their books." The same
spokesman said farmers "will
never be able to get an equal
footing with managers of com-
parable businesses until they
have professionals doing their
bookkeeping."
In the area of farm opera-
tions analysis, the only major
source of help for the farmer is
the service provided by the Uni-
versity of Guelph. It is report-
ed that this service is used only
by a small number of farmers.
Vacation: A period during
which you• find out where to stay
away from next year.
Trouble with too many
square meals is a round stom-
ach.
1101018411190061.14011111M•Mi4mONOMOWININIIIHOOMIK11114.1mM.M0001141111411111014NIVISOONINNIIINOWNIUNIMMON0110001114 ....... .1140.4.600111MOMON.4111. OOOOOOO emo..1.0.41.1111
IN BUSINESS Just because it's summer
time you don't have tO sit around the house
pestering your mother for suggestions
about ways to pass the time. Brenda and
Beverley Burchill, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burchill have set up in the
Freshie business at a roadside stand in
front of their home on Highway 86 near
the Lower Town intersection, Their deli-
ciously cold product retails for 5c a glass.
6--AdVanceTimes Photo.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONTRACTORS
Special Spring Prices
Driveways - Parking Areas
Barnyards
EXPERT. WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE
JOHN )FINNIGAN
PHONE 357-3180 - WINGHAM
Ml8rrb
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, July 1„961 pap
Lois Ferguson. , .
in Novo Scotia .
Lois Ferguson of Clifford was
one of nine Ontario ,delegates to
leave Toronto on Tuesday on an
inter-provincial 4,11 exchange,
Lois went to NOVA Scotia.
On the same day nine young
people, one from each of the
other provinces arrived in Tor-
onto, They toured the P.arlia-
ment Buildings, saw A show at
the O'Keefe Centre, and then
travelled to different parts of
Ontario for two weeks living.
with host families.
The occasion is the fifth AO-
nual exchange. A total of nine-
ty 4-H Club members are visit,
ing another province, taking
part in the daily routine of the
family they live with, andsee-
ing points ,of interest In the
area, The exchange is sponsor.
ed by the goyalEank of Canada
APO IS .coordinated by the Ceti,
adieu Copal on Clubs, In
Ontario 4,1-1 Clubs are operated.
by the ExtenSion and Flume Economics Branches. of the On-
tglp Department of ,Agriculture.
and Food.
THEORY RESULTS
BRuSSFLS—Congratulations
to vonne McCutcheon who se-
cured first class honors (92
marks) in Grade II Theory and
to Beverley McCall who had
honors (74 marks) in grade I
Theory.
Both are pupils of Mrs. A.
Edwin Martin of Brussels.
EXTRA DIVIDENDS FROM
SHUROIN CREEP FEED
A good start is vital when raising baby pigs.
SHUR -GAIN CREEP FEED will give your pig -
lets the following valuable dividends when
fed from 2 or 3 days of age until 5 lbs. per
pig is consumed.
* more vigour * higher liveability
* faster growth sounder health
* earlier appetite for solid feed
WINGHAM FEED refh
AU1100S-P MILL
DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.
CONTAINS
WELLINGTON MARKS, R. R. 1 Belgrave, lost more than
600 bales of hay, a prize bull, seven calves, machinery
and an undetermined number of pigs and sows in a barn
fire last Friday afternoon. Wingham firemen were unable
to save the barn but did control the spread of the fire
to a pole barn adjacent to the
party covered by insurance,
Cause of the fire is unknown.
the fire broke out,
other building, The loss,
was estimated at $25,000.
Mr. Marks was away when
—Advance-Times Photo.
Last chance for
century farm
signs in Huron
The Huron County Junior
Farmers met in the agricultural
board rooms, Clinton, with
president Murray Hoover in
charge.
Shirley Jacques reported that
twelve Junior Farmer sweaters
were on order. Any of the
members in Huron County may
still order one from Miss Jacques
or from their own president.
The county field day was
mostly rained out so it was an
unsuccessful event as far as the
track and field events were con-
cerned. The Seaforth Club won
the trophy for the highest num-
ber of points for the day.
The exchange visit to Wel-
land County will be from July
14 to 16. There is only a small
fee of $2,00 for any Huron Jun-
ior on the exchange and anyone
interested may contact Donald
McKercher,
John Murphy, the new sum:: ,441p.h
mer assistant, gave a fairly
good financial report.
The book collection started
by the county became bogged
down because getting rid of the
books presented a problem. It
was reported that ten more cen-
tury farm signs have been re-
ceived and as yet only three are
sold. Since this will be the last
order for signs, farmers who are
eligible should notify the Junior
Farmers at once. The safe driv-
ing course will be on a county
basis, toward the end of Octo-
ber at a cost of $10.00.
The County Juniors will hold
a banquet and dance on Satur-
day, November 4, in Seaforth
Legion Hall for their centennial
project. Hot turkey is on the
menu.
The exchange delegate from
New South Wales, Australia is
to be in Huron County from
August 12 to 23. We wish him
a happy and entertaining visit.
Check These
=-- FULLY RECONDITIONED, SAFETY CHECKED ill Used Car Buys
i 1966 PONTIAC Strato•Chief 2 Door. "283" V8, automatic, whitewalls, heavy duty
i suspension, beautiful sandlewood tan with black krinkle top, Former OP$P199cr5u.00is-
ii
er, Lic. 98489K. You can't go wrong at this price. Only
1961 BUICK LeSabre Custom 4 Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, radio,
I whitewalls, super turbine automatic, etc. Smart shiny black with red trim, A
il top car. Lie. 60329K. Just $1095.00
I
1965 G.M.C. 16•ton Pickup. Long Fleetside box, west coast mirrors, deluxe hea$V5r95.anood
heavy springs. Fresh paint job. Rear step bumper. Lie. C82166
ii 1964 COMET Caliente 2 Door Hardtop. "289" V8, 4 speed floor shift, bucket se$41s6,7115.e0ow
F whitewalls and radio, A real smart performer, Lie, 828556
2
1963 PONTIAC Parisienne 4 Door Hardtop. Smart Danube blue with matching uphol-
stery. Has V8 motor, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, and $16w5h0.ito oe -
1 walls. A real good looker. Lie. A40453. Only
1964 METEOR Stationwagon, Big 352 V8 with standard shift, custom radio, and white-
'
walls. This is an away above average wagon. Lie, 68652X, Only $1750.00
.„ 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2 Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, super turbine
• automatic, radio arid rear speaker. 24,000 actual miles. Dark blue with white
Fa krinkle top. A real cream puff. Lie, E87511. Just
if
1964 PONTIAC Strato•Chief 4 Door. 6 cylinder, stick shift, Has custom radio, tinted
glass and chrome discs. A real economy car. Lie. E84240. Only 0
1962 DODGE 440 4 Door Hardtop. V8, automatic, power steering, whitewalls$,IsStr25;t0:-
i bench front seat, etc. We sold it new, Excel. cond. Lie. 99-723, ()illy 41295.00 •.
ti 1965 FALCON Deluke 2 Door. Big 6 with standard shift, custom radio and whiteWalls.
tai
Ebony black with red frith, 27,000 miles. Lic. E85050. Only $1495.00
1965 PONTIAC StratO•Chlef Sedan. Economical 6 cylinder motor with standard drive.
I All new whitewalls. Clean as a pin. Lic. E96330. Just
• ••=-
1963 MERCURY COMET Custom 4 Door Sedan. Beautiful metallic tan. Automatic, 1c,
radio, and whitewalls are the features of this fine compact car. See it today.
iii Lic. E89351, Only
ALL these cars carry, °Or "
2s
Goodwill" Used Car Warrantv, Terms available, 10% or
your old car down. TOO trade in allowance. Over 50 more Used tars to choose froni.
McGEE PONT1AC-BUICK 1 . - i Open Evenings --- 37 Hamilton Street, GODERICH -,-- 524-8:Li j—
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1
0
••••111.“
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FOR. SUMMER DRIVING PLEASURE.
a
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111 •