The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-28, Page 23 The Wim A,d unce Ti es Thur y, February y ,2a,.1 a
Farmers want to raise
industrial milk prices
Domande by the Dairy Farm-
era
armera of Canada for an increase in
the farm -gate price tit' industrial
Milk and cream were backed to-
day by the Canadian Federation.
Qi Agriculture.
'The resolution got unanimous
support of farmer -delegates from
across Canada attending the
Canadian Federation of Agricul-
lure's annual • meeting in
Saskatoon.
"Farmers shipping industrial
Milk and cream need a rock -
bottom net increase of at least
$2.00 per hundredweight," +claims
Brockvtfle dairyman Keith
Matthe, Mattlue sits on the pro-
vincial executive of the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture,
"It's no, good having to 'stornp
and yell toget a price, increase
every time around. When farm
costs go up, returns to farmers
CLAY --
- Silo Unlgaders
- Firs.
Cleaners
.. Stabling ,
Lags Elevators
Uquid' Manure Equipment
- Hog Equipm.nt
PANIC-
• - Mills
Augers. etc.
ACORN
- Cleaners
Heated Waterers
ZERO .:
Sulk Tanks
--Pipittitny& Parlour Equlpm.nt
`WESTEEL-ROSCO Grariamrlos•.
B A t .- Flog Panelling
Quik Tank g, PIp•lin..cisaning
D.t.rise.nts,. Teat .Dip. etc,
RY FARM SYSTEMS'
Ki tc,irdl n fey t ntodo '
should automatically follow,"
says OFA executive .member
Delmer Bennett. A Forester*
Falls milk producer, Bennett
endorsed the meeting's calf for
formula pricing on all industrial
milk• Without knouts pricing, we'll
see a repeat of last summer. We
needed a •$1,00-a4uodredweight
increase in April- Before we got
the increase it was August, and
vie didn't get the full $1.00 then.
That cost us a lot of producers."
Matthie. adds, "It was too little,
too late. Theevidence is the
'sharp drop in milk production
during the last year.
The Canadian Federation sent
telegrams to the appropriate fed-
eral cabinet ministers urging im-
mediate action. The telegrams
also stress the need for en an-
nually updated five-year plan for
the dairy industrj . This Would in-
volve' dairy organizations and the
federal government jointly prob-
ing the future market for dairy
products. The CFA also seeks
consolidating subsidy eligibility
quota and market sharing quota
into one quota.
"The future of industrial milk
producers hinges on getting all of
these changes, and getting them
now," notes Bennett.
The hydro -electric potential of
the Yukon and Northwest
Territories is 10,000 megawatts,
half of the present electrical
power' production' in Canada.
•
DEAD STOCK
Removat , Service
We arenow pay'ng up to°$20 00
for dead or disabled cows.
08. for dead or disabled
Horses
Smaller animals from 500 -ib. to
1,000-1p, :=- $1.00 per cwt.
CASH. ON 'THE SPOT
As a service to youwe pick ufp
-pigs and calves Free:
24 -Hour Service
Power Equipped Trucks
CALL COLLECT
887-9334
Brussels
et FOC Supplies
173
dive contract- acreage available for the
uction.' of Registered 4 and • Certified Oats
Barley..
more information contact:
Atex M. Stewart & Son Ltd.,
.3211 Ailsa Craig, Ontario.
28;7;14
the silo with the Itd auiicauet
y w
pressed stave an II piaster Irving.
We are also agents for
MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT
IN YOUR AREA
ate US FOR.SILO UNLOADERS, VENTILATION,
, FEED CONVEYORS AND BELT CATTLE FEEDERS,
"This :year try. one better, go Butler"
;'a 7 /()(y)
Lake. iet
fes. and fes. Elmer Gly
and Barry visited Fawley Y►'lth
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hofmstein in
Clifford.-
elet /won
� k
. over D ew 33 al
Sunday
afternoon with a score of 94,
Michas ' reentey, son of Mr.
and lairs. Laverne Greeniey had
his tonsils. removed Tuesday in
Walkerton. hospital. "
Mr, and. MM. Jack, Wright and
family visited'unday with, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack. Marks 1a Whig-
ham.
i -ham. •
Cliff Hall of Cooksville visited•
on the weekend with ?avid
Detnerl. Cliff was a hockey
exchange player and played in
the Gorrie and Fordwich hockey
game in Gorrie Friday evening.
Tai. force
will assess
driver ed,
An Ontario inter -ministry Task
Force has been set up, to assess
the present state of driver educa-
tion in' Ontario and, to provide
recommendations for further.
involvement by the Ministry of
Education if such. action appears
warranted.
The Task Force is composed of
five members from the Ministry
of Education and Mr. Carl Lay -
bourn from the Ministry of
Transport and Communications.•
The Chairman is Don Kirk of the
Ministry of Education's Cur-
riculum Services Branch. '
The Task Force will look into
such areas as the training of
adriyer education instructors, the (Continued from page 1)
possible development of cur- BUSINESS
riculnm guidelines for driver .ed- In other business at the meet-
ucation, and the feasibility of sub- ing the board approved the hold -
contracting driver instruction to ins of an elementary principals'
private driver school operators.. _ conference on April 18.20, at the schools under 6 emergency cir-
The Task Force aski that writ- Nottawasaa Inn at Alliston: • cumstances such ass inclement
ten submissions be directed to the' g weather,fire,flood the break-
--that membership not be•
Task Force on Driver Education, taken •in the Ontario Education down of the school heating .plant,
Curriculum Services Branch, Research Council, ' or a similar emergency.
Ministry of Education, Mowat The board agreed to co-operate
Block, Queens Park, Toronto, • with the Goderich Recreation and E. Cayley Hill, chairman of the
Ontario, M7A - ' Community Centre Board.on the board, reported that a meeting; is
sale or lease of the approximate Planned for Friday with Dr. G.F-
10 acres of land situated on Ben- ' Mills, medical officer of health
nett•Street across from theGod=
• , for Huron, other members of his
HowicK Lions erich High School, with details to ° staff, school board architect con -
le ked t1 t Th sal • sultant and other personnel, to
ro
THESE EIGHT students from Golden Circle School went to a special Winter Olympic
competition in London and came back with a pile of.medais. The participants were; (back,
row), Michael and Darrell Zimmerman, Verner Caswell and Alvy Morningstar,' ,Ruth
Struthers, Steve Milton, Jimmy Cober•and Mark Albert (front row)..The children brought
home 13 medals in all. ° , (Staff Photo)
and supports only
ortions • f BiII 275
The board in the future will
delegate to the director of educa-
tion and through him to the in-
dividual school principals, the
authority to close a : school or
•
P
• Ib
• (,� . for the property includes a feat- ; discuss the problems of ,sewage age
n winners
C1nI"S ball field, quarter mile track, . disposal at . the . Blyth Public
'four lighted tennis courts,picnic School.,
Recent .. Howick Lions' bingo'area,auditorium etin D. J. Cochrane said that unfort-
uriately part of a statement
• made b bun last week been
ear•-aKa j!flel-�he th ; ...switnrnzrt t�
�Bam y� al �fubr �. y 1
,Wrozet ri andkMarilyn;� fele rrSenipr, " t oo n o hb rioCanntenismterpreted as an attempt to
�
'c a pustowel zsf a o. ., eco
...ech ,, �� ,Mrs icessior .ImA'th��-r•,� t���-� e�°avH�edica7 office �o�al':�H d
Fischer, Listowel; Kaye Wheel- The board will. authorize,•its this e s not the intent of the
er, Wroxeter; Jan Thurlow, Lis- solicitor to draw the necessary it
towel, Don McInnis, Fordwich; deeds conveying the Bayfield statement and any embarrass -
Mrs, Kaufman, Listowel; Audrey School property' to the Village of ment or inconvenience caused to
Waetcher, Mildmay and Mrs. Bayfield: When the property was Dr. Mills and. his staff is sincerely.
Kaufman, Listowel; Bea Hergott, sold to the Village for $15,000,regretted;
Mildmay; Mrs. Hammer, Lis-
towel, Kathleen Ellacott, n and
Mrs. Hammet', both of Listowel;
Mrs. Hammer; Don McInnes,
Fordwich. .
Share -the -Wealth —Mrs. Ham-
mer, Listowel; Mrs. Smalz, Mild-
may. $25 special-- Ab. Nethery,
Wingham; stand -up -bingo —
Mrs. Margaret Adams, Wrox-
eter; ° jackpot plus bonus -- Kath-
leen Ellacott,. Listowel; :
Dart game ° -i-' Dolly Felker,
Listowel;' lap. card --i Mrs.'Lob-
singer, Mildmay; door prizes —
Harry. Parsons, Fordwich; Ruth
Sharpin, Wroketer; Mrs. Kauf-
man, Listowel and Elsie Gauth-
ier, Fordwich; lucky draws —
Lorraine Dinsmore, Fordwich;
Wm. Upper, Listowel; Jan Thur -
'ow, Listowel and . Mildred Coup -
land, Wroxeter.
Robert Browning to be donated
by Miss Isbister of Wingham. The
book originally : was owned by
Miss Marion White, apparently
one -of the original staff at the
Wingham School and a teacher of
Miss Isbister, now an octogen-
arian.
The,; Management Committee
will consider a revision in the
grant ceilings for transportation
by the Ministryto determine if l
the board will e. able to adjust
the transportation 1contracts up-
ward by
p-warby the two per cent granted
by th ministry. The request for
the increase was made by J. H.
Murphy, Clinton, On behalf of
school bus operators of Huron
County.
John• Westbrook and Mrs.
Marten Zinn Wilt represent the
board „at the • Canadian School
whin
were: rooms, kitchen, community hall,V
when the area school at Bruce- J -Th . -aboard agreed to accept
field was ° built, e deed was stip- Glen lewin, a student at 'FE.
the Madill Secon ' School with no
posed to have been given with the' dm'y
final payment in January, 1969, fee for the remainder of school
but this was overlooked at the year. He has been living with his
time. grandfather who has been ill.
The Management Committee , The board accepted the res -
was. asked to review. again a ilk tion of Miss Norma Coutts of
'recommendation that fees for F-' E Madill Secondary School,
non-resident pupils, not sup- Wingham, who is completing her
ported by other boards, be set at 40th: year of teaching, effective
$450 for secondary school stud- February 28, 1974.
ents and $250 for , elementary The board approved the ac -
school students and $125 for ceptance of a copy of the Works of
Oil and gas; exploration ex-'
penditure in the North in 1967,
including drilling costs, was $24
million. This had increased more
than tenfold v by .1972 to an
estimated $250 trillion.
kindergarten pupils, effective
September 1, 1974. At the present
time fees for these students are
$200, $100 and $100, respectively.
The Management Committee will
consider if this should affect stu-
dents with whom the smaller fee
agreement had been set.
In the future anyy new non -
teaching employee of the board
may have to undergo a medical
examination to certify his health
rather than just present a cer-
tificate of - health following a
recommendation being consider-
ed by the Management Com-
mittee.
FINN'S BRAND MINERALS
Quality minerals for livestock since 1935
For Immediate Delivery
Write or Telephone°Collect:
DACO La oratories Limited
1222 Trafalgar Strait,
London, Ontario. NU 1115
1.519455-1360 •
or
Earl Woltz
51 Mc ivrn Street,
Walkerton, Ontario
881.2419
28:7
THESE TEACHERS are learning themany different ways
of classifying rocks as part of a four-day science workshop
put on by the Ontario Teachers' Federation. The workshop,
which was held at Howick Central School, drew teachers
from Huron, Grey and Middlesex Counties and is designed
to improve science programs and teaching method$.
(Staff Photo)
cOMPLE'
FERTILIZER
SERVICES
Trustees' Association in Van-
couver,May 26, 27 and 28, while
J. W. "" pulter, superintendent sof
prOil.an% iiiiroarafig G?d an=
other academic superintendent
will also attend the general meet-
ing.
The board approved the es-
tablishment of the Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. MacDonald Award at
F.E. Ma ill. Secondary School in
Wingham to a graduating student
to be selected by the principal
and staff. -
J. and T. Murphy Ltd. was
awarded the contract for the
period March 1, 1974 - June 28,
1974, to transport on weekends
the hearing handicapped to and
from the Regional Centre in Lon-
don to their homeS at , a cost of
, $27.00 per trip, lowest of six
tenders.
What!s new at
Huronview?.
The over 90 Club heldits
monthly meeting in the Ground
Floor North dining area. There
were 32 members able to attend
the get-together and following the
games of euchre and crokinole,
tea and cookies were served by
members of the staff.
Volunteers from the Goderich
Township W.I. were on hand for
Monday . afternoon activities in
the auditorium. Mrs. Molly. Cox
assisted Norman Speir, Terry
Oribbs, and Jerry Collins with the
old time music and sing -a -long.
Mrs. Bolger accompanied , at the
piano for vocal duet numbers by
her daughter Karen . and Lorie
Alexander. The program Tihiahed
up with a whistling solo by Mrs.
Heard, after which the following
residents were welcomed to the
Horne: Mr. and Mrs. John , Mc -
Ash, Mrs. Clements, Joe Malone
and Edward Irwin.
Twenty residents having Feb-
ruary birthdays were presented
with gifts at a party oil Wednes-
day afternoon. One hundred and
fifty residents and friends were
served cake and tea by the hosts
of the party, The Clinton
Woolen's Institute. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Cecil Elliott was M. C.
for the program with vocal solos
and a Bing -along by Mrs. Van
Damrne. Mrs. Ernest Radford
w pianist for the afternoon and
,,accoimp8nied the Huronview
orchestra, Mary Taylor, Norman
Spell- and Jerry Collins. Instru-
Meritills by George 'Wilson -Jr.
and' Scrntti1h dances by his sister
Sylvia rounded out an hour of
erOyable entertsimnentwith one
of the celebrants, Mrs. Margaret
McCartney, expressing the ap-
preciation of the residents.
The Girl Guides of Goderich,
assisted by their leader, Mrs
Brady, and some of their parents,
provided the "Family Night"
program. Along with several
Guide songs by the group there
were special numbers by Eliza-
beth McMillan; a trumpet solo,
Brenda and' Marie Bolton; a
vocal duet, Gil Pinkney; baton,
Marlene McDougall and Paula
Butler; piano -violin duet, Diane
Bogie; accordion solo, Heather
Brandy and Kim Brady, highland
dancing. Following the program
Les Smith, a grandfather of one
of the girls, thanked the Guides
'on behalf of the residents after
which the group helped the vol-
unteers and were able to visit
with many of their friends and
relatives on the way to the rooms.
The residents have been enjoy-
ing the treat of apples which have
been on their supper trays during
the month, donated by the fol-
lowing groups: Blyth Public
School, Clinton LOBA and the
liurorlview Auxiliary,
u. you suspect someone has
swallowed poison, St. John Am-
bulance stresses that you call
yobr" Poison Control Centre or
doctor and get the casualty to
hospital immediately, Identify
the poison if possible and take the
container with you. 1O NYF
induce vomiting if burns and
stains about the lips indicate a
caustic or corrosive substance
has been taken.
Prescription
Blending ' _
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Save the cost of labour and
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Supplemental Nitrogen
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You can save by picking up
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plant food needs.
CHEMICAL
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HEA QUARTERS
Your Co-operative has the
complete range of chemicals
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about any condition during
your crop cycle. Free booklets
and instructions are available. •
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VARIETIES
CO-OP has the seed to
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varieties suitable for
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CO-ORDINATED
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GRAIN
MARKETING
Every year, your
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11111LiRAYE BRANCH
8!(0f1it 8174483 *IMAM 35/4/111
4
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