Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-04-06, Page 10rage 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 6, 1972 Ater Mian eight ou often pee - pre in the 30 -to -54 age bracket read a newspaper on the average weekday. Audits & Surveys re- search shows that 72 per cent of those 15 to 20 years old are daily readers also, WOOL Wilke the highest returns for your own a 0r8anisat trani>ripg your SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse. No. 10, Carleton Place, Ont. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from NORMAN McD & SON Auburn or by writing to CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS MUTED 40 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO gg erection agency urge "The new national farm prod- ucts' roducts' marketing council should immediately set up an agency to control egg znarketings," Gordon Hill, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said in Toronto last week, after learning of the appointment of the six -man national council. "The egg industry is tottering on the brink of bairikruptcy. It needs quick action to salvage what remains and restore the in- dustry to prosperity." Federal Agriculture Minister H. A. Olson announced the names of the council members in Ottawa March 27. Chaired by Alberta farmer, Paul Babey, the .new., council willoversee the operation of marketing agencies es- tablished under the Farm Products Marketing Agencies - Act. "Babey is an excellent choice n ESTABLISHED IN 1936 We specialize in ' a complete line of FARM EQUIPMENT McGAVIN'S FARM (OUIPMENT Sales and Service — WALTON, ONT. Ph. 887-6365 Brussels or Ph. 527-0245 Seaforth Sl9rrb (;O -OP Spring Sale Get tour copy of the CO OP Sprang Sale Catalogue at your local COOP there are over 350 Sale items at LOW CO OP SPRING SALE PRICES, 'Keit" Fa e r earl �. scum. "!owed . entr�', power rt�1� { - . a. and :COMPLETE -AUDIO; rad POWER' PAID! Rmore-alarm' device LARM SYSTEMS • armer s Intercom: provides 2 -way , ommunication and complete nitoring of farm buildings. anufacturer•s Suggested tall $1311.00 SALE PRICE 11 0o ,8 ,ver Failure Alarm System add it to the Keil Intercomsystem for a complete Power Failure Alarm System. a Shrill siren sounds at one or more locations. Comes complete with 2 batteries and 100' of wire Manufacturer's SALE PRICE - suggested retail Complete warning system. System includes' Power Sentry". SALE' 97 rib heavy duty batteries• remote warning speaker and 333' of ex- , PRICE • ri. "M . ' . 1 1 .. -"TEAGLE" !ONDMASTER 111 SUMP JBROADCASTER -SAL.E PRIC84 E PUMP u Fertilizer and Grass Sa•d 74�� g Hi i h Capacity, will pump ap- elw. P.T.P. Shaft f • $ proximately 590 U S. gallons 0 • Adjustable spread pattern 1 1 per hour with 26 ft. lift. Pump that will accurately spread, Pondmaster operates season $ nes 10" diameter base and 11 0, material up to 32' • Tran- r• after season bringing cool • H.P. motor Item No. 525-340 l• m K sluscent hopper at can be dear water to the surface . in Regular 'yaw. gals 1emoved without tools. for the summer months.and warm # SALE PRICE . easy cleaning. water in the severe winter ; ' ' Regular Valve $170.00 4 months. protecting livestock, i; 36.85 SALE PRICE I bird and wildlife the year round. i 14998 Pondmaster works in a light breeze, ' 1 .,.... axoe!NNsevx......+,Yv...unwr» uMr nvwnrw.arw ...x.:oax.w...xww.J. x.i.x..orf 4.,,,-,x,xox.•Jvx.,,,,am % ASHPALT COATED SMOOTH • MINERAL FACED ROLLED • SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING ASPHALT ROOFING An economical roof covering For applications where a good quality where color is not 'required. 1 roof is required. Constructed of high' Rol: covers t00 sq. ft. 39 materials the same used in.3 in SALE PRICE 3.39 1 asphalt shingles 4 6 9 per Mountain Gruen roll �•r roN The to YJ w...)!/•..x. ?:/r.•7/fJW.rJ,QY.x.5,. ...c....taul�c•YaY.Nff/ .x.r-050.91. 11:s E•x 0,..:::,. ;.',.•... {.u..4! Hl -BOY DOG FOOD tw.er �t CHUNKS. CHEWS OR CANNED 1010114 •'"''—'X 50 Ib. Hi -Boy Dog Chews 425 25 Ib. Hi -Boy Dog Chews 2.30 CO-OP Canned Dog Food 3 cans Sgt 48 cans raft , a, 50 Ib Hi -Boy Dog Chunks 5g 25 Ib Hi -Boy Dog Chuncks 126 10 Ib. Hi -Boy Dog Chuncks ug . if �N00 Accurate • durable - simple to read and operate SINGLE ANIMAL SCALE Capacity 3000 lbs. Basic unit Consists of steel box frame; platfoim frame, levers. weatherproof beam box and top reading beam • No stooping or bending to read weight - graduated 500 Ib x 1 Ib. with mut user'• term certineat• Sive Over $e0.00 SALE PRICE 735.98 Y�/NETE/INNSIi!/Y /ECTRx/CFECOMI CO-OP SOLID STATE Jt 474.111 ar -*YAW • .I ��',�,'t !,1,14) 111 111.11111111111 sA764y/.:JYNJ'J'/.4lNJJJJJYNNI}},JNJNJy/lrivJJr.•rr!/�}•,f� CING SUPPLIES Porcelain Line insulators 0. 11$ VOLT, G0 CYCLE with Isatber„washers P ELECTRIC FINCER Puss. el ss SALE 1 , Roesler Value s1.N 'met o proved. Gives maximum permissible Poreatain cOfnIf InNdators Shock. Poekeee of IS SALE 86 Loot Valor sum ea. Ilee.fer Vetme stmt fret_ 32.79 stmt...•NNJilNJ!.vNJJ7N No moving parts to wear out. CSA ap- UMited Cs -Operatives of Ontari, IIELGRAVE IRANCH WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453 • voor go'to sem,! . i i �, sehiso r families ape ' 't ry burs =fat iU� , y. or poreola "ouhdati the Cana, dlan schizophreoAs Brent Boil OW 1s still -, to lead this council,” Mr. Hill commented. "He was president of Alberta's Unifarm organiza- tion and is keenly interested in m eting. His experience in fa -m organizations and his awareness of farmers' income problems will be tremendous assets in his new job." Vice chairman of the council" is Real Roy, who has serve(, with farmers' co-operatives in Que- bec. Ontario's contribution comes in the form of Ralph Ferguson, an egg producer from Alvinston. "We look fbtlward to him making a real contribution," Mr. Hill said. "Ferguson is active in farm policy development and has had first-hand experience of the dis- astrous results . of producing a commodity for which • there is no markets." Euchre winners for •v$e With YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR AN. , AATREX® ADDITIVE NOW'CAH • BE USED of CORN VIER -THE 6'h"STll6E There were 15 tables in play at the L.O.L. euchre party at the Windham Orange Hall Monday evening, March 20. High lady was Mrs. Robert Montgomery; low lady, Mrs. Welwood; high man, Mrs. Betty Heard playing as a man; low man, Robert Montgomery ; con- solation prizes, Mrs. John Bur- chill and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Joe Montgomery won the lucky chair prize. MVCA gets grant for Falls' weir NTRODUCTON VFFER1 Redeem this coupon at your Pfizer dealer and save 50C on a . 6Pff izQ XAlon ,011 Concentrate. 504 ots PFIZER COMPANY' LIMITED SARNIA,QNTARIO Sales offices in Calgary, Sarnia, Toronto, Montreal r Trademark Reg'ct Ciba. Geigy tt I0 611.LSA zer 1111,11,11i ON YOUR • PURCHASE SAVE Y ONE 5 GAL. CAN QF PFIZER XA 011 'CONCENTRATE This coupon valid until October 1,972 and will be teedeemed from the dealer by Pfizer Company Ltd, for 5�0,p•piue i0$¢ handling, I1 this coupon is used against the purchase of one5 Qat. Pail of Pfizer XA 011 Concentrate. Not valid against any other product and any other apple= cation of this coupon constitutes fraud. This coupon is null and void -4-.`-t=, where prohibited by Federal', Provincial or Iooal law regulations. NOTE T.O DEALER: Insert name and address of Purchaser of 6 .gal. pail of Pfizer XA Oil . Concentrate. NAME ADDRESS Name of Dealer The Honourable James A. C. Auld, Minister of the Environ- ment and Murray Gaunt M.F.P. for Huron -Bruce, announce the approval of a provincial grant in the amount of $5,250 to the Mait- ' land Valley 'Conservation Author- ity for a preliminary engineering study on the proposed weir in the Falls Reserve Conservation Area in the Township of Colborne. This study; is to determine the feasiility of constructing, a weir across the Maitland River above the falls in the Falls Reserve Conservation Area. The study will include hydraulic and hydro- logic studies,. preliminary soils investigations, water quality analysis, . determination of the most suitable type of weir and- prepar"ation of cost estimates. , All member. municiP alitites are designated as benefiting and will be levied the Authority's share of1 the cost. First 10,000 of hog deficiency cheques given Agriculture _Minister H. A. (Bud) Olson has announced that ' the first hog deficiency payment cheques will go out this week. Some 10,000 producers will re- ceive payment in the first issue of cheques. The $5 per hog deficiency pay- ment . applies to hogs having a carcass quality index of 100 or - higher, and up to a maximum of - 200 eligible hogs marketed by a producer in 1971. To streamline operations, cheques will be issued at inter- vals when a sufficient number of claims have been processed. Delays in. settlement of claims can be avoided by producers if they complete their claim forms carefully and submit original hog carcass grading certificates with their claims, Mr. Olson pointed out. Eligible producers who 'f ave not yet submitted a claim are urged to do So as soon as possible. Jesus, Superstar . Leh ea the cross Rev. Dr. Leonard Griffith, minister of Deer Park United Church, Torotito,`,.says the first time he heard the complete re- cording of the popular rock op- era, "Jesus Christ Superstar", he felt "strangely stirred". • "It captures as few traditional works have done, the agony of Je- sus in the dark hours of his Pas- sion. Yet there is doubt," he con- tinues, in an article in the current United Church Observer, "that the Jesus of Superstar comes across as a misguided megalo- maniac and the reason is that the clever scriptwriters leave him hanging on the cross. That's where they part com- pany with the New Testamer.' writers who look back at Just, not from the darkness of Goer+ Friday, but from the light :,f Easter 'ay. The Jesus of the New Testan , cr• cross as Lord and Ch. .t, ant. reason is that God raised him from the dead," says Dr. Griffith in his article en- titled: "What Easter Means to Me." THIS YOUNG LADY is a long way frpm tasting actual maple syrup. It takes approximate- ly 35 gallons of sap to make one gallon of purl syrup. An exclusively North American product, maple syrup has been produced since the first settlers learned the art from the natives. Today the traditional bucket is replaced by miles of plastic tubing and the copper kettle by modern oil -fired evaporators." --Ont. Dept. of Agriculture and Food. BY MURRA Y GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) Report.frorn Queen's Park ' The big news in the Legislature last week was the budget brought down by Provincial Treasurer Darcy McKeough, in which drivers, drinkers and ' smokers appear to be the hardest hit. The government plans to spend $5.051 billion this year, ttp from $443§AiPtipli t 1. It is ex- pected to. talirin-$4.45k billion in faxes, fees and other revenues, up from $4.183 billion a year ago. The budgetary deficit will be $597 million. To raise as much revenue as possible; and yet keep the deficit below $600 million, while at the same time providing a budget that was "expansionary and pro- gressive within the limits of •mederation" was, apparently, the desired goal. , Everybody ' who drives. a, car will have to pay more for licences, more for gasoline and more to driveover toll. bridges. Homeowners in middle income and higher . brackets will pay more taxes. • Direct aid .to local 'governments will be increased, while at - the same time the province is forcing municipalities tp appear to raise their taxes because ;;ole ., the ell ijititiori y-bf7 the basi� eltek exemption rebate against taxes. ° Beginning April 17th, drinkers will pay $5 instead of $4.65 for a 24 -bottle case of beer. A 25 -ounce bottle of liquor will cost 25 cents to 30 cents more. Wine will in- crease from 15 cents to 20 cents for a 26 -ounce bottle. Draft beer will no longer be exempt from sales tax. Liquor increases will generate approximately $38 million in revenue. - From midnight March 29th the 'tax on a package of cigarettes • will increase by 1.2 cents for twenty. Tobacco and cigar taxes have nearly doubled. These charges will. bring in an addi- tional $12 million. The new fees for licence plates for 1973 will ber$23, $32 and $40 for four, six and eight cylinder cars. At midnight March 29th the tax on a. -genion of gaoline gas, re e�roma8.ce���1 � eanit>s y ,4 but ie refuted rat for gasoline used for industrial, farm and other off-highway purposes re- mains at 13 cents a gallon. University and Community College tuition fees will go up by $100. Asked about his promise during the election campaign not to raise taxes this year, Mr. McKeough said he felt the increases were not really tax increases in the true sense, but rather they rep- resented increases "in the nature of user fees or related to certain services". roxeter Personal Notes Gordon Adams, Langton, spent -last week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Adams.' Mrs. Michael Telehus . was a supper guest at the 'home of her son, Mr. and Mrs, Graham Tele- hus on Sunday. Mrs. Peter Iredon, and.family, St. Thomas, were guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ackerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke have returned home from an enjoyable vacation . in Florida and will re- sume their postal duties here this . week. Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, David and Sara of Sarnia were weekend guests with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. Peter Isabelle and daughter Sandy, and niece and nephew, Debbie and Danny Isabelle of To- ronto visited the former's mother, Mrs. Clarence Clement and Mr. Clement on Good Friday. Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Orange Hill, called on her aunt, Miss0 Gertrude Bush on Sunday eve- ning. Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clarke were Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Pollock and Todd of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart, Debbie and Leah of, Harriston, Mrs. Gordon. Under- wood, Rev. Harold Jenkins; Gorrie and Jim Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Hupfer visited Mrs. Kate Griffith and Allan Griffith Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fryers, Hamilton, were holiday weekend guests with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ihore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir, Cal- vin a'nd Karen of Etobicoke and Miss Gertrude Bush spent Good Friday with Mr. and -Mrs. George •Gibson and Mrs. W. Weir. Mrs. Margaret Adams at- tended the Shefter-Adams wedding when her granddaugh- ter was married in Gorrie United • Church April 1st. ...Mrs. Wallace Nixon and How- ard of Angus, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher and John of James- town, Miss Ann McKercher of Blenheim ° and Ron Larson of - Waterloo, were Easter guests at the home of Mrs. George Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummings and children of Toronto visited on Good Friday'°,with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Beirn and family. - Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt, Rich- ard's Landing, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins.. Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson were Mr. and Mrs. David Sanderson of London, Miss Donna Button' of Clinton, Brian Sanderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Mercer, Mark dale. Miss Hazel Snarling visited SSSSMOU 11111111111111111111111 SSRMO* • mrP QUALITY 'BALER TWINE 40 -Ib. BALE - 10,000 FT. $ 79 - EACH This Month Only MARZINE 'BO WATRAZINE At Cornpecitive Prices Y„ , ` [r 3 ^'t'.jiEd 0(3 az*a • ii IRACTORS-PLO*S - WHEEL DISCS -• .HAY CONDITIONERS ' •and other implements ANDERSON'S. FERTILIZER Order Now n � Is raw '^s �reFleau'se in Price' ABM FARMS LTD. R. R. 2, BLUEVALE PHONE 291-3770 or 887-9043 Thursday with Mrs. Angus Car- michael and Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson', Goderich. Sam Ovington and Tony visited • on Thursday with Mr. and -Mrs. Clarence White,and family, Brus- sels. Mrs. Art Wheeler is again a patient in hospital. WROXETER II WROXETER — The third . meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gibson on March 27. Seven girls and two leaders were present. Mrs. Gibson talked about assembling the garment, gather- ing, machine .basting, darts and seams. Mrs. McGee gave some points to remember about stay stitching. She also showed how to make flat fell seams. , Next meeting will be April 10 at the home of Mrs. McGee. Easter service highlighted by musk WROXETER—Easter music highlighted the Sunday service at the United Church. Preludes composed of "Easter Garden", "God So Loved the World", "Open the Gates of the Temple" and others were played as duets by MrE. Martin, organist, with Miss Brenda Townsend at the piano. As an introit, the junior, and in- termediate choirs used "Low in the Grave He Lay". "He Is Risen" was the anthem. A quartet composed of Doreen Riley, Janet DeBoer, Glenis Gib- son and Theron Riley sang "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross." The psalm was read by Garry Chambers and the hymn "I Serve a Risen Saviour" was sung by the congregation. Rev. G. Sach's'rneditatiop was "What is there beyond the grave?" Do not be an agnostic who doesn't know Jesus' death is a door to another world, he said. Faster is the fulfillment of the resurrection. God has vindicated his promise of the cross in the victory of life. God loves persons who respond to His love. We know little of the life beyond the grave. Sinners who have been made white by the blood of the Lamb will be there because Jesus said, "Because I live you shall live also." UCW Sunday will be held April 16 with Miss Lavonne Ballagh as guest speaker. - Fellowship Club- WROXETER—The Fellowship Club of the United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ,Taylor on Tuesday evening of last week. Eight, members were prs- ent. An intensive study of the Bible is being used for the programs. The next meeting at the same home will be held April 11. Used Car Savings '71 TOYOTA -Corolla Mark II, 4 speed transmission, . radio '69 CHRYSLER Newport 4- ‘,. Door Hardtop, power equipped '68 CORONET 500 Convert` able '68 CHRYSLER -4-Door Se- dan, power steering, brakes and radio '68 CHRYSLER Two -Door Hardtop '68 FALCON. 2 -Door, 6 auto. with radio '67 DODGE Monaco 2 -Door Hardtop, - 8 auto., power steering, brakes & radio • '67 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door, Au- tomctic '66 FORD 4 -Door Sedan, 8 automatic, power 'steering with radio '66 SATELLITE 4 -Door , Se` den% six, automatic '65 FORD 4 -Door, Auto, with radio '64 PONTIAC Parisienne, 8 auto_., power steering and h brakes, radio CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE— PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357••31162 Got your Made- to -Order Savings yet? Take advantage of our volume discount prices on a wide range of quality lubricants including world famous URSA Motor Oils, HAVOLINE and all-purpose MARFAK, , Whatever you need, we have the right grade --and the savings tailored to the size of your order. Now is the time! Farm Lutiricants EDWARD J. ROTH Corrie-WiNgMN' PHONE GORRIE 345=347 callus todayand sage!