The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-12, Page 12age 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, October 14, 1972
Today's car inspection is to-
-morrow's protection.
HOMELITE
XL -12
Saves time, saves work
Weighs only
lba and chain)
PATI
Farm Aatomatios
Stable Cleaners
Silo Unloads
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Berg, RR 4, Clinton
482.7281 rrb
CARE is a }meaningful
four-letter word. If you
'care' for the sick and
hungry of the world, send
your dollars tip .. .
CARE Canada, Dept. 4,
63 Sparks St.
Ottawa 1(11' 5A6
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
Saturday, October YI at 1.30 p.m.
NENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
850 HEAD
Consisting of 500 Steers, 200 Heifers and 150 Calves
FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL
482-7511 Clinton 237-3431 Dashwood
DOUG RIDDELL
237-3576 Dashwood
Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
McOAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales and Service — WALTON, ONT.
Ph. 887-6365
Brussels.
•
or Phi, 527-0245
5eaforth
' ' 819ir b
Th e
tell qgriculturc.
Candidates for the riding of
Huron in the coming federal elec-
tion got a chance to reveal their
parties' agricultural„ policies on
Thursday night but few farmers
turned out to listen.
Less than 100. farmers turned
out to the ``meet the candidates"
night sponsored by the Huron
Federation of Agriculture. The
late bean harvest seemed to get
most of the blame for the poor
turnout.
The speakers included Robert
McKinley, Progressive Con-
servative candidate and present
member, Shirley Weary, New
Democratic Party candidate and
Charles Thomas, Liberal candi-
date An . unscheduled -speaker
was Ed Bain of Goderich, an In-
dependent candidate who had not
been invited to speak but showed
,up at the meeting and asked to be
heard. His request was granted
and he proceeded to give his be-
lief that socialism was tthe only
answer for Canada to be strong
and independent. He said he had
travelled in many European
socialist states and they had none
of the problems that face our
country.
Agricultural Policies
Each of the other speakers out-
lined the agricultural policy of
the party he or she represented
then were asked a series of ques-
tions from the floor and frotn a
spokesman for the Federation of
Agriculture.
Mr. Thomas said the Liberal
policy was a continuing one and
pointed to such past policies as
the new Farm Credit Act, Bill C-
176 (the marketing act) and the
Small Farms Development Act.
He said he had spent an hour and
a half one day earlier this year
with Prime Minister Trudeau and
that the PM wants to hear feed-
back from farmers on the prob
lems •of the day through the local
Liberal candidates.
He said he also discussed local
Problems recently with Agricul-
tural Minister. Bud Olson who
assured him that the government
supported attempts to re-es-
tablish the sugar beet industry in
western Ontario and that it was
. prepared to give cash. advances
to farmers storing corn on the
farm if some_ kind of farm or-
ganization could be set up to
-handle the -payments .(the -goy-
'
ernment can not give the money
direetly to farmers).
Mr. McKinley pointed to his
past achievements as the mem-
ber from Huron. He said he had
served as the Conservative agri-
cultural critic in the House and
that it was through his efforts and
those of his party that important
changes came about in Bill C-176
and the Farm Credit bill.
He took shots at government
policies such as those which had
encouraged diversification of
farm production in western
Canada which, he said, hurt On-
tario egg and hog producers. He
said that the present unemploy-
ment insurance setup made it
hard to get farm help because the.
workers would rather draw un:
employment insurance than
work. And, he claimed, the gov-
ernment rather than encouraging
a sugar beet industry in Ontario
had hindered it by refusing to
guarantee that if a plant for pro-
cessing the sugar was built, a
quota of 20 per cent of the Cana-
dian market would be set aside
for Canadian -produced sugar.
Mrs. Weary said NDP policies
were aimed at halting the erosion
of rural communities. The NDP
promises, she said, to set up a
farm machinery board which
would look after a machinery
testing program and bring. about
standardization of farm machin-
ery and set up a program to en-
courage manufacture and im-
portation of farm machinery.
An NDP government would set
up a commission to study the best
size for a farm unit and would
bring in land bank which would
buy up land which was for sale
and lease it back to farmers so
they would not have to invest so
much in land. It would prohibit
foreign and corporate tokeover of
land and provide l -interest
loans to young farmers to.. help
them get started. She said there
must be more planning in rural
communities with more decen-
tralization and involvement of
the local- people.
During the question period,
Phil Durand, speaking for the
Federation claimed°that farmers
were subsidizing low„ food prices
for consumers. He said t eat
farmers were suffering with low
incomes .in order to keep food
prices dawn. He asked if some-
thing could be done to stop this.
Mrs. Weary • said that -food-
prices must be kept down but that
the farmer should not be the one
to pay for low prices. "If this
means subsidizing the" farmer
then this must be done" she said.
Mr. McKinley claimed the
present government had a cheap
food policy and believes farmers
should be maintained only to pro-
duce cheap food. The Conserva-
tives, on the other hand, he said,
believe that if the farmer is. in
CAS -Week
declared in
W. Wawanosli
The week of October 15-21 has
been declared Children's Aid
Week in West Wawanosh County,
as decided by members. of council
at their regular ;meeting last
Tuesday.
Council members also decided
to hold court of revision to con-
sider
onsider appeals on the Dungannon
Drain No. 2 during the regular
meeting period in November.
General accounts of $1,479.98
and road accounts of $13,721.23
were approved for payment;
good financial shape, the whole
economy will be in good shape.
Mr. Thomas replied that the
only cheap food policy the Lib-
erals had was that they did a
great deal of research to find
ways,torfarmers to.produce food
as cheaply as possible, thus
allowing the farmers to prosper
while keeping food prices down.
THE LEFT -OVERS
The sixth meeting of the Lake -
let Left -overs was .held at the
home of Lynn Crowe on October
3. The roll call, "Your favorite
sandwich and what it contains",
was answered by all but one
member. Dainty fancy sand-
wiches of tuna and peanut butter,
ham and mustard, .peanut butter
andbanana, were made by Bon-
nie Mann, Ellen Murray, Susan
Angst, Donna Forler, Joanne
Ruston, Bonnie Casemore and
Rosemary David. October 11 was
the time set for the next meeting
at the home of Donna Forler.
MRS. CHARLES MOORE of Wroxeter is this week's chal-
lenger in the largest beetroot division, proudly displaying
this giant which she and her husband raised • this summer.
,Measuring 27"1n girth to big beat weighed in at nine-anda
half pounds. It was the only. giant" in the patch. (Staff Photo)`
OUR WEBFOOTED, FRIENDS were enjoying the rain im-
mensely as they were being judged by Brussels Fair Direc-
tors Emmerson Mitchell and Lloyd Wheeler,who pitched in
to assist regular judges. Heavy rain proved disastrous to at-
tendance Friday. (Staff Photo)
MORTGAGES
First' and Second
Mortgages
BOUGHT - SOLD - ARRANGED
Available For
FARMS.
RESIDENTIAL.
1MPROVEMENTS-
FAR
-MOR
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED
47 Elora Street, Narriston, Ontario
Phone
338-3037 OR 338-3038
New
Dundee
. ;96,.2920
Evenings
t?* .! 4
Wingham
357-1656
Huron County hoard of Education Evening Classes
REGISTRATION
COMMENCE THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 1 6
1. All classes will begin during the week of October
16.
2.. Advance' registration is desirable and may be
made by phoning or visiting the school.
3. Late registration will be accepted on opening
night if class is. not already filled.'
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
Telephone 482-347.1
TUESDAY NIGHT
*AUTO MAINTENANCE
BOOKKEEPING
GOURMET COOKING
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
SEWING (intermediate)
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS
WOODWORKING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ART
BRIDGE
*FAMILY HEALTH
*HAIRDRESSING
SEWING (beginners)
*SMALL ENGINES
TYPING
*WELDING (advanced)
KARATE
THURSDAY NIGHT
*EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
*RUG. HOOKING
SEWING (advanced)
SHORTHAND (refresher course)
WELDING (beginners)
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8 p.m..
to 10 p.m.
5. One credit tow• ard a • Graduation or Honour
Graduation Diploma will be allow -for academic
courses . completed.
6. Othercourses will be considered f sufficient in-
terest is shown and a suitable instructor is
available.
PHONE 'N O W TO ENROLL Some courses may have to be cancelled if
insufficient interest is indicated by
enrolment.
GODERICH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
'
GODERICH..
Telephone 524-1353
MONDAY NIGHT
ART 1 (beginners)
ART 2 (advanced)
AUTO MECHANICS AND REPAIRS
(for owner/operator)
*FAMILY HEALTH
GEOGRAPHY O'F CANADA (Grade XIII)
GOLF INSTRUCTION
HOUSE AND COTTAGE WIRING
LADIES' .KEEP FIT
- LIQUID EMBROIDERY
PHOTOGRAPHY
SEWING 3 (tailoring or dress design)
TYPEWRITING (half year -beginner;
half year -electric)
WOODWORKING (general)
TUESDAY NIGHT
BADMINTON
*EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
SEWING 1 (basic)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
SEWING 2 (Dressmaking)
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EXETER
Telephone .235-0880
MONDAY NIGHT.
CONSUMER EDUCATION
*FAMILY HEALTH
GGURMET COOKING
SEWING — LEVEL 1 (beiiinners)
SEWING — LEVEL 4 (tailoring)
, TUESDAY NIGHT
CERAMICS
ELECTRONICS
ENGLISH — GRADE X
ENGLISH — GRADE XII
GEOGRAPHY = GRADE XIII
HOME NURSING
• JUDO
WOODWORKING & BUILDING
MAN IN SOCIETY — GRADE XII
SEWING — LEVEL 2
SEWING — LEVEL 5 (advanced tailoring)
TYPING (basic)
TYPING (advanced)
WELDING
CONSTRUCTION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
BIOLOGY — GRADE XII
BOOKKEEPING (beginners)
BASIC ELECTRICITY
(installation and wiring)
DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING AND BOOKKEEPING (advanced)
BREAD .DOUGH ARTISTRY OIL PAINTING
ENGLISH —GRADE X111 MATHEMATICS —
ENVIROidMENTAL St%IENCE-�-GRADE X GRADE
*EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION WOMEN'XIII
S FITNESS AND
* LINGERIE SEWING (sew -knit -stretch) RECREATION
FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICITY AND FIRST AID
APPLIANCE MAINTENANCE FOR WOMEN . HISTORY — GRADE XIII
THURSDAY NIGHT
ART (general)
AUTO MECHANICS (advanced)
BUSINESS MACHINES OR
BASIC COMPUTER PROGRAM
CHEMISTRY — GRADE XIII
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
MEN'S FITNESS AND
RECREATION.
SEWING — LEVEL 3
SHORTHAND (beginners)
TO START AFTER NEW YEAR
* GOLF INSTRUCTION * INTERIOR DECORATING * Half courses
Full Courses
*Half Courses (fewer
than 10 sessions
Welding
Grade XIII courses
.FEES
$10.00
5.00
1.5.00-
20.00
Materials for projects must be supplied
by students. Students must, purchase
required text books.
F. E. MADILL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
WINGHAM
Telephone 357-1800.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ART FOR ,BEGINNERS (oils, etc.)
LADIES' PHYSICAL FITNESS
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
* PERSONAL GROOMING (hairdressing)
SEWING (beginners) 1
SEWING (advanced)
TYPING (beginners -intermediate)
UPHOLSTERY
THURSDAY NIGHT
* CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
ENGLISH (Grade XIII)
* EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION
* FAMILY HEALTH -
FARM MECHANICS (diesel & hydraulics)
* FOREIGN CUISINE
* PRE -SKI INSTRUCTION
* SMALL ENGINES (overhaul and
diagnosis)
WELDING
WRITER'S WORKSHOP
WOODWORKING
t ORCHESTRA (student provides in-
strument)
TO S1ART IN JANUARY
* RUG HOOKING
oir
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