The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-25, Page 10Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 24, 072,
PATZ
Farm Automation
Stable Cleaners
Silo Unloaders
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Berg, RR 4, Clinton
482.7282 rrb
Mrs. Vic
Thursday accompanied Mrs. J.
Kirkpatrick of Ripley, Bruce
South District WI president, to
Mar where they attended the
Bruce North District annual
meeting.
MURRAY GAUNT, M,P P. (HURON44RUCE;
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We spec-ialize in a complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
McGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service WALTON, ONT.
or Ph. 527-0245
Seaforth
Sl9rrb
w Ph. 887-6365
Brussels
GALVANIZED ROOFING and SIDING
No. 1 Prime Sheets Less
Than Wholesale Price
$9.50 Per Square
DON DODDS and SON LTD.
HARRISI'ON
Har`riston 338-3513
�i.SS ==zz�szzzzzzz��zzzzzzz-,�zz�zzzzsz �3zzz z�lzzS
Report
This week the„ Minister of Agri-
culture and Food announced the
intention of the government to
implement a program of guar-
anteed bank loans to assist indus-
trial milk producers in the prov-
ince to purchase market sharing
quota to which is attached sub-
sidy eligibility quota from the
Canadian Dairy Commission.
The Minister indicated that the
government was interested in
maintaining and expanding the
industrial milk industry in On-
tario and wanted to make sure
that no producer was deprived of
market sharing quota because of
lack of operating capital.
That being so, the Minister said
that the program will consist of
chartered bank loans with the
Government of Ontario guaran-
teeing these loans. The lows will
be at prime interest rates plus
one per cent repayable at any
time without penalty,
In answer to a series of ques=
Queen's Par
tions from me the Minsterof
Revenue disclosed that in April
1971 the Department agreed to a
proposition of the Department of
National Revenue that they co-
operate in the establishment of a
national real estate data bank.
The purpose of the bank is to
store and monitor 411 real estate
transaction information around
valuation day for taxation ad-
ministration. The project is in the
pilot stagfjrand the Department
of Municipal, Affairs and the On-
tario . Department of Revenue
agreed to intergovernmental co-
operation in this matter.
The Federal Qovernment
recognized there would be cer-
tain costs in extracting informa-
tion and it has 'been agreed that
the province'will be compensated
accordingly,
The Province of Saskatchewan
is currently taking part in a sim-
ilar test arrangement.
Whitechurch News
Congratulations to Mr. and.
Mrs. Davis (Janis Farrier) on the
arrival of a baby girl Dana Lor- •
raine on Thursday, May 18, at
Windsor Hospital Hotel' Dieu.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. James Scokiie, wife of
the late Rev. Scobie. a 'former
minister Of Chalmers Presby-
terian Church in the 1920's passed
away May -12 in Toronto. She had
bequeathed her remains to the
university for research. She
leaves to mourn daughters Mit:
dred and Janet. Predeceasing
her besides her husband were
Jean and Mitchell.
Urban -Rural Exchange is
a program of understanding
By Dianne Fines
Ever wondered what kids in a
city do all day? Ever wished you
could show a city friend just how
much work goes into getting that
milk from the cow to the carton?
Probably you have. But then,
did you ever consider how much
Thinking about..;.
higher corn yields ?
Control broadleaf weeds from robbing your corn
of vital soil moisture and plant food
Gulf Agricol 40
will help your Atrazine application in this
control.
Ask your local
GULF CANADA DISTRIBUTOR for details
Ernie Merkley & 30
Wingham, 357-3570
territory 100 acres is to someone
that has to share one acre with
several hundred other people? Or
how much a dog can mean to
someone who doesn't have 75
other animals around all ' the
time'?
Wondering, questioning, dis-
. covering—and- most • important,
understanding. That's the idea,
behind the Urban -Rural ,?c•
change, a program that from'its
"birth pains" in 1971, has led to
"learning througl,dging" for the
urban -rural visitors and for the
program co-ordinators.
About 2000 of urban Ontario's
youth', aged 12 to 15 will apply
through their schools to spend a
week in July or August on a farm
near their homes.'Where desired,
return visits to the urban com-
munity will be arranged by the
area co-ordinator for any rural
hosts in that 12 to 15 year-old
range who are interested in share
ing the "learning aspects" of the
program.
The whole idea is to help im-
prove understanding between -
Ontario's rural and urban popu-
lations, to increase the know-
ledge.of,and=personal experience
with each other. "'d achieve this,
"all palrticipants will be expected
to ,. be" actively •involved in tl1e
regular life of the host family and.
the visitor will be treated as a
member of the family. The pur-
pose of the program is not ,to
create a task force or a holiday,
but to expose the visitor to the
normal activities of. his or her
new environment to learn.
Both exchangees and host fam-
ilies (urban and rural) will be
insured for accident and liability.
"Communication" and "envir-
onment" have become the catch
words of the sixties and seven-
ties. The Urban -Rural Exchange
Program offers a chance to find
out what they mean by experi-
encing them, rather .than just by
reading about them in a diction-
ary. -
More information, and applica-
tion forms may be obtained from
Dianne. Fines, Urban -Rural . Ex-
change co-ordinator for Elgin,
Huron and Middlesex counties. I
can be contacted through the
agricultural offices in those three
counties. In Huron write to Box
159, Clinton or phone 482-3428.
The program originated
through the Interdepartmental
Committee on Yduth of the On-
tario government. The Extension
and Home •Economics tBranehes
of the Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food hold the respon-
sibility for, activation of the pro-
gram.
CHECKING VALVES TO control the amount of anhydreo
Black is seen at top of tank while his.cousln,'Harvey Black
hose feeding ammonia to the cultivator prongs. This form
place at the Maurice Hallahan farm, south of Concession 6;
us ammonia to be used, Tom
of Belgrave UCO looks at the
of fertilizing the ground took
East Wawanosh Township. ---
Staff Photo. -
A complete line of agricultural chemicals is on display
•
at your Cooperative. "Manufactured in Canada to meet
Canadian condltlons,CO.OP°•Weed Killers and Pesticides
are your most effective means of crop protection. Where
required, your CO.OP salesman will offer expert advice
and guidance on any Control prublenis.
For bigger yields :. more profitable 1 date guide on the
'crops use CO-OP agricultural chemicals % selection and apph-
at your CO-OP Store now. • % cation of CO-OP
% Weed Killers
ldteyiatered trade sI1 rt, las s,„,
•
• FREE
I Pocket -Size Weed
Control Handbook
Next time you're at your
Co-operative, pick up
this handy, up -to -
so oP-
so
WEED
CORIA
MOBOOK
WINGHAM 357-2711 United C0 -operatives of Ontario
•t,;B R 5jELS 887-6453, eigh BELORAW`
Agricultural Chemicals Protect Your Investment
OPEN 7 -DAYS A WEEK
W
IN
LISTOWEL
TEN FABULOUS FLAVOURS
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE
OPEN
CASE OF 24
Plus small Deposit
0
to 10 P.M.
PRICE
MIX or MATCH
FREE
BALLOONS
• COLA GINGER ALE • ORANGE • LUCKY ONE • GRAPE • ROOT BEER • CREAM SODA • TIGER II STRAWBERRY • LIME RICKEY
Come see and SAME this week and every week at Ed's new LUCKY ONE POP MART
Ed's Variety
Main St. W., Corner Hwy. 86 & 23 •
LISTOWEL •
SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT
WIENERS Reg. 79c lb. 59e
WESTON'S
WIENER BUNS Reg. 35c 27c
HOSTESS
POTATO CHIPS Reg. ev< 49c
0
•+
•
•
O
"k r