The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-05-09, Page 10nce 'lusts. 'tit= ,i
DOL
,tom hit raturns for
roar wool by Patronising your.
taM Orhation.
THIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse. No. 1,
WESTON, ONTARIO.
ObtaiflAsacks and twine
rithout charge from
MORLEY MCMI CHAEL
L h', 2 - Wrox•t•r
NORMAN -McDOWELL & SON
Auburn
or bywriting to
CANAD1AN CO.OPERAT1VE
':.,,WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO 7, ONTARIO.
MURRAY GAUNT. M.P.P. HURON4 t +
eport from Queen's Park
Premier John Robarts said
this week the government will
appoint a Select Committee of
the Legislature to hold public
hearings on the report of the
Ontario Committee on Taxa -
tion. Preliminary hearings
will be held before the present
session ends, with the commit-
- tee likely. 'to sit into the fall.
The Smith Report on Taxa-
tion was made public last Aug-
ust when the committee ended
four years of deliberations.
Two of the recoMmendations--
a basic shelter exemption grant
lIoineiite XL -102
To take part in this contest, simply. risk for
a demonstration of Homelite chain saws.
Convince . yourself 'that they are truly
worthy, of their fine reputation.
See the entire range of Homelite XL chain
saw`s:the new XL -101,` XL -102, and )L-103.
They're all :'hardworking lightweights. And
'be sure to see the. improved XL -701.
HOMELITE XL Chain Saws
the"fastest-selling chain. saws in the world'
... and for good reason.
Ask fora demonstration, and take ;partmin
this exciting contest..
SCHMIDT
BLUEVALE
TEL 357-3817.
on the first $2,000.9f assess -
Men; and the takeover of °jus-
tiee administration by the pro-
vince, have already been im-
plemented.
The Ontario Legislature has
given clause-by-clauseapprov-
•al to a Planning Act amend-
ment which gives tie minister
power to cancel a municipal
zoning by-law with no formal
public hearing or avenue of ap-
peal from the decision.
The Minister of Municipal
Affairs, Darcy McKeough, said
the power would be used main-
ly in ru,ral'areas and cited vaca-
tion districts where councils
sometimes permit year-round
dwellings to be °built but only
cottages should be allowed.
Officials of the Department
Miilionnaire was
barn at Blyth
According to an article in
the London Free Press a mil-
Iionaire died in May. 1967 at
Fargo,. N.D. Ordinarily, this
would attract little attention
here but :the . mail was born in
Blyth. Ontario, November 28,,
1860. He was 106 at the time
of his death,
Donald C. Ross went to live
with his grandfather in Michi-
gan after the death of his
mother. He settled near Fargo
° in ,1881. He taught school as a
young man and off and on
throughout his lifetime held.
farming interests. He managed
both a grain elevator and a
lumberyard in the 1880's. He
was a developer of a 'subdivi-
sion of Minneapolis after World
War 1 and in the 1930's went
back to farming. •
Mr. Ross never married and
didn't drink. Helived incon=
spieuously in a hotel room and
his daily routine -included visits
to a local stock brokerage of-
fice where he studied the stock
market and talked. to everyone
:who had any knowledge about
business and industry..
After his death his estate
was converted to cash, total-
ling .$1,100,000. Almost half
of it was willed to eight charit•
able organizations and the rest
t.
to relatives,
1 STRONG HEALTHY PULLET
rlpr�arin'and ready to lay
The best way to grow a strong healthy pullet is
through a SHUR-GAIN feeding Program.
Got your pullets into top laying condition by 22
weeks by using SHUR-GAIN Proven Feeds and' Feed-
ing Methods that have been farm tested at the
SHUR-GAIN Research Farm,
•
Now is the time to start to make a winning team
out of your replacement flock. Drop in . today so
We can discuss the SHUR-GAIN Pullet Feeding
Pio' gnarl that will do the best job for you.
WINGHAM
FEED MILL
DIAL 357.3060
Hap�y
W e�ders
W H ITECHU I'tCH -Members
of the 4-1-1 Garden.Club will be
busy this month tidying up their
home surroundings. This was
the home assignment given • at
last Saturday's meeting at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Simpson,
issistant leader.
President Brenda King was in
the chair. Pamela King, Brenda.
King, Ruth Elliott, Darlene
Simpson, Thelma and Linda"
Purdon answered roll call with
the name of their favorite flow-
ers. Ruth Elliott read the min-
utes and the girls decided to' '
call.the club The 'Happy Weed-
ers.
of Health, including the min-
ister, denied this week that 20
mentally -ill patients were
taken crying and screaming
from a Collinnwood nursing
home last month. 'Jp'untll; this
week the Department .of Health
has 'refused to reveal why it re-
moved. the patients frorn Cara
Villa Rest Home. However,
this week Health Minister Mat"
tbew Dymond gave the Legisla-
tate a detailed -description. of
,what was happen ng in the'nurs-
ing home! According°to Dr.
Dymond, the patients were be-
ing
e-ing badly mistreated, and, in
general, the home failed to
meet provincial standards.
These charges have since'been
denied by Mrs. Jeanette Gut-
man, the .operator of the Cara
Villa ,nursing home.
Robert Nixon, Leader of the
opposition, suggested that in
view' of the sharp conflict in
the statementsbetween the De-
partment of Health and the
head of the rnursing home, the
only reasonable course of action
was to place the entire matter
before the Standing Committee
on Health. at which time both
sides would have a chance to
present their ease. The Pre-
mier said he would study the
suggestion carefully.
Discussion centred on -the
preparation of the soil, planting
choice of crop' and care of the °
garden.
Roll call at the next meet-
ing , in June, will be answered
by the vegetables that need
thinning *and the meeting will
be held at the' home of Mrs.
Dave King.
UCW meeting.
. FORDWICH--ThdMay meet-
ing of the Fordwich U.C.W.
was held in the Sunday School
rooms. The worship service
w ai taken by Mss. Carl Ettinger
and Mrs. Bruce 'Agfa, the theme
being "Our Father's Garden".
The Scripture from the tongs
of Solomon was read by Mrs.
Agra. Mrs. Ettinger gave the
meditation on the beauty of
springtime comparing flowers to.
a human being. A solo, "How
Great Thou Art" was sung by
Mir Minnie McElwain.
Pext U.
meting to be
held earlier
S' HITECHUl U --The rnedi'
tation, "How to worry like a
Christian' was given by Mrs.
Laidlaw at the ti.0 W, meet-
ing 'Wednesday of lig week, at
the home of. Mrs. Mussell Chap-
man. In speaks ng of prayer
and prayer for others, Mrs.
Laidlaw told of a rnan who
could not sleep at night until he
decided` to pray for family and.•
friends,° Each night he' gathered.
more people into his prayersA
and; in this way found he was
able to'seep.r
Mrs, Clifford, Laidlaw's call
to worship waS, "Have you not
known? Have you not heard?"
„Mrs. Robert Laidlaw offered —
prayer. Tenmembers answered,
roll call with a verse about
mother. ry
'the minutes and: financial
report were given 'and it was •
announced that a workshop
would be held in Wingharn on
May '1. The travelling, basket
received Attention. -
The lune meeting will be
held a week earlier, on May 29,
because of the anniversary ser-
vice on June 9'. It will be held
at the home of Mrs. Albert •
Coultes, ° ,
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz gave the
courtesy rernas. and closed the
meeting with Payer.
GRADE 11 at Turn'berry Central did rinuc,h,
to -riven the Spring. Concert, Back row are
Ross Baird, Daryl Thompson, 'Dewayne .
Colley, Cameron • Ross, David Lamont,
Nancy .5anderson, Murray 'Metcalfe, Robin
Wa:fir,
Ik Richard M c r Nair Denise Carnero
Sheila Shobbrook, Claire , ,Om,' Gary'
Hewitt, Carolyn Houston, Linda Darling,
Rosemarie Fear. ,Front, Lola Brandon,
Cathy; Fischer,, Sean uehl, Douglas Walk- •
er„.. PzathY Willits,Helen Carter, Anne
..14a4gh, fDonelda Lamont.
.
Second row, David. ten Pas, Valerie Brigag • —Advance-'it'nes Photo
IM.9,0{641.., u. NN NN
,MNN
hitech urch Personal Note$
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of
Lucan and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne.
Farrier of; London were week-
end visitors with their parents.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
Miss Mildred McClenaghan
returned last week from Toronto
accompanied try '.1.,z7 •
Miss Sumi Nam= e 7,z:zeta
who spent a few days tree .
Sunday Schaal at
Presbyterian was mid
day, the first forte r
• season, with Wali. as
superintendent. The teachers
are•`Mrs. Don Ross, Joann l+sid-
law, Irene De Boer, and Les.
Reynolds;
Mrs. Clark Johnston spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Young,.
•
The program by Mrs. Anson
Ruttan was on.discrimination in
Canada and Ontario, since
1968 is Human Rights Year. A
chapter from Japan Profiles,
"Wheelchair Evangelism", was
read by Miu Minnie McElwain,
Mn, Jack Wilson, 1st Vice-
president, presided during the
businesi period. Roll call was
answered by a Bible leader.
Plans and committees were for,.
rnulated to arrange for the gar,.
den party to be held June 14th. •
Like all the ; dairy prbducts
--you want, when you want
them-- iph is always.
It's hard to think of dairy
products not being in plen-
tiful supply how would you
explain that to the family?)
They are, because a lot of
people' see to it that you
have all you need. That in-
cludes Canada's 200,000
milk and create producers,
the firms which process and
merchandise -dairy pro-
ducts,
roducts, °and the Canadian
Dairy Commission.
There are -two main parts
to the dairy industry. One is
bottled milk and cream. The
d
ti
other is manufactured dairy
products butter, cheese,
evaporated milk, ,powdered
milk, ice cream and many
others: Part of the job of the
Dairy Commission. is to help
assure that dairy farmers,
whose milk and cream goes
into manufactured prod-
ucts, get an income which
permits them to serve con-
sumers with a steady, reli-
able supoly.
How do we do it? .
First, we support the mar-
ket prices of dairy products.
That's a protection for the
produce f and the consumer.
It gives the producer a
steady income from his
milk and cream, which he
needs like everybody else.
And it assures the consum-
er of steady prices for dairy
products.
Market prices, though,
aren't enough to give pro
a•
0
ducer.s the income they
need to stay in business.
And without federal help
supplies would drop and
prices would increase. .
So we supplement their
market income by help' -out
payments '(not hand-outs)
but only .for the amount of
milk and cream for the pro-
ducts which the market
needs (we don't encourage
the production of costly
surpluses).
Our aim is astable, profit-
able dairy industry—and a
continuing supply ,of high
quality dairy products on the
Canadian market.
So by all. means go on
taking dairy products for
granted. You can afford t�—
because we 'don't.
C�nacljcin
Dairy
Commission
OTTAWA
HON. J. J. GY2EENE, MINISTER
1
•