The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-07, Page 2.FIs
occeited
"toil friss
GOO= R - The 33rd annual'
meting:. of the Red Cross Was,
M.t me of`Mrs: Bills Nay,
Mr*, David Mar, trea3urer,. re-
Petted the proceeds for the 1973
earn: Were 3518 for Howie*
�"nwraldp1111
'11 Carson was elected
4
fit �sl+l' r Mrs
. David
Edgaf, treasurer, ,re-elected
Mrs. Bill Nay, aecret1117, re-
elected,
1111
One wheel. chair and walker
were replaced that were burned
in a homeVie. It was decided; to
purchase two pairs of adjustable
crutches:
The annual ' Red Cross drive
Will be held during the month of
March with the villages of Ford-
wich, Wroxeter and Gorrie can-
vassed. Anyone else wishing -to
contribute may do so at the Tor-
onto -Dominion Bank or John-
ston's Barber Shop in Gorrie.
u
Adv ,'Mind*
CLAY ---
• Silo Unloadrs
- Furs
• Cleaners
- Stabling
- tug Elevators
4 LiquidManure Equipment
• Hog' Equipment
FARMATIC -�
Iiilils
Augers. ,etc.
ACORN
Cleaners.
- •Heat d Waterers
ZERO =-
•.Bulk tanrks '' 1
• Pipeline'& Parlour Equipnien
WESTEEL. ROSCO,Granakies •
B & •1 - Hag Panelling
Bulk -Tank & Pipeline cleaning
betergnts, Teat Dip, etc.
flovadineOP
;Ione
Udd.rs in
Foammeheck
• e ttfneasv
7, 14
tSM°S
IN HURON (OUti
CLAYTON STECKLE, centre, a Hay Township. dairy farmer recently became the 2,00(4
member of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture in Huron County. Mr, Steckless signing.
culminates an intensive drive by members of the Federationoin. Huron in recent months to' •
put the county over the 2,000 mark in memberships. The landmark membership was sold
by Ted Steinback, left, RR 3, Zurich and Vince Austin, right, RR 1, Dungannon, Mr,
Steckle and his wife Shirley operate a 100 -acre dairy farm on Lot 28, Con. 9, Hays
Township. He a purchased the farm in 1958 and grows corn and hay as well as keeping about,
100 head of cattle, including a milking herd of 45. Mrs. Steckle was raised on a farm in Hay
Township and her husband grew up near Blake in Stanley Township.
Gorrie Personal Notes
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Dodd and
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Jennings of
• Wroxeter attended the funeral of
Bishop,Queen in London on Tues-.
minimmionsismo
DEAD STOCK -
Removal Service
We are now paying up to $20:00
for dead or disabled cows.
$25.00 for dead or disabled
Horses •
$mallett animals, from 500-1b. to
$1.00 per cwt,
CASH ON THE SPOT
As a service to you we pick up
pigs and calves Free.
24 -Hour Service
Power Equipped Trucks
CALL COLLECT •
887-9334
Brussels
Ret FootSu
Lica 390:C-73'
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Sparling of Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Aitken of
.Kincardine and Mr. and. MrS.
Robert Ferguson attended the Ice
.,r
Capades in Kitchener on Sunday.
Mr.. ,and Mrs. Ivan. Haskins
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross King of
Stratford on Sunday.
• Dr. E. Bounsall, M.P., of Wind-"
sor was guest speaker at the Hy-
dro meeting at the flowick Cen-,
tral School on Wednesday even-
ing and a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and
Jeffrey of Elmire visited with
Mrs. William Auktin..
Mrs. Charles Finlay, Wing-
ham, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Roy Gowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrnan Hamih
ton of .London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac-
Ata Terry Lyth. of Kit -
,a
rae, have
production
• and Barley.
For more'
contract acreage available for the
of Registered and . Certifired Oats
information contact:. 4,
• Alex illi.'Stewart & Son Ltd.,
293-3211 Ailsa Craig, Ontario. ,
28;7;14 ,.
Two KING
SILOS
S
• u11Ii111 1 ■■
The silo With the•hydraulically wet
pressed stave and full plaster lining.
•
• . We are also agents for -
j5fl!L,Lc . MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT
IN° YOUR AREA
SEE US FOR SILO UNLOADERS, VENTILATION,
FEED CONVEYORS AND BELT CATTLE FEEDERS.
"This year try one better, go Butler"
•
iCC
i t i . Y .4
7 /(),)()
Mr. and Mrs. ames co
called on Mr. and Mrs. ' Rick, Al-
corn of Orangeville and Also
visited with Mr: 'and Mrs. Victor
Durnford of Toronto. r
` Mr. and Mrs. A. Steedman,
Paul and Mark of Brampton
spent last weekend with Mr.°a a> ld
Mrs. Clifford Cooke. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George . Brom
'visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Lamerson of Durham on Sunday.
Mrs. Edv�►ard Bolander visited
• Mrs, John Baylor at the Geri
Care Nursing Horne in Harriston
- on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs.''William A. Smith
of Gorrie RR 2 have moved` to
their new bottle in Gorrie.
Wesley' Gallaway returned
home Tuesday from Wingham
and District Hospital. `.
Miss: Verne Aitken of Palati-
erston visited MissesSharon and
Wanda Burchill on Sdnday,
Mr. and Mrs David Thompson
and Heather .off Scarborough ,and
Dale Tho ,,.r�• , W l .mer .visit/41
- wth �� an D�tsn
Wl
M MOE
ati POO 141,
A W� ,
6110«+ x 'lir * IMO
).0 *M Metter f
0 00M won DYNE 1004, l ''$ 0
it
AMA
MFR. !1#r POKE R*
A vita!A40 formula .}Rion@, de•'
vebpnd b hep atonent, vitamin.
deficiency ar s.eple 4tv►tifia►ol
enemite in infants end ch!idret . .
111Mtill !ABMS
to preempt effeetll l relief Of
Mtodpthe• .rlhflOC ,hit�nloue
pei.. Pebtfut . ,�,c.tltforf' oast
r,.,, et t1 h and grippe, mus.
Coles Ow!, wed Meatel ria,
• OffElt EXPIRES JUNE 111M+. 1!174 f�
•, OVER wXPMEs. JUf1E *tth. i 74 o
MEW
BACHELOR A�PP/RANT
S otorommr 5 OZ. NET
G ORSTKXDEODORANT2.4 oz,
MAY; 44. list
Price EAE
. • Stat Off. u,t
W. 14!11 1111
YOUR CHO14'
WITH COUPON
.0 0111* EXPIRES JUNE 411th, 914 •
EACH.
1+ s
bachelor
Gentle, Regular, ,Super cud• For tinted .and btdochel Flair. ,
The fast waving Ietion wilittet
natural heir .Nils to oondiiion hair
end scalp and woken softer cults
for more beautiful hair styles.
D:r4L F
50 YAM
iNER.IHT Mato wan COUPON
Rata Mtmded by, dentists far
role i'* those foods particles
flint the toothbrush cannot reach
10,.' gentle. stimulation of the
itltn!s between the teeth.
+; OFFER EXPIRn JUNE 211th, 1174 •
'. with Mr. ed Sunda t
chem spi�tt: �unaay � . �..x...,�.....
and,Mrs i g.Toner-: ---Goliiwyn i tpsonr
Mrs. Peter Merklinger of Wat- Mr. and Mrs. Jelin Edgar and
erloo visited Sunday with Mr. and family of • Georgetown slient the
-Mrs. Bill' Nay. weekend with Mrs.. Alex' Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hogg, Jan- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillies
et and Kendra of Wingharri, visit- and Susan and Mr:and Mrs. Ron
ed Mr. and Mrs+ W. Hogg on Sun- Braden and Jason of Acton Mr:
day. • . and Mrs. Stan Glousher, Debbie,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer and Michael and Donna of Blyth; Mr.
Fraser Mustard af Bluevale visit- and Mrs. Robert Harkness of Mc-
. ed 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,,Intosh; Mr. and Mrs.•Mel Taylor.,
Robert Templeman. Jim and Allan were Sunday
Mrs. Glad Edgar visited Mr. guests of Mrs. Alex `Taylor and
and Mrs. Thomas McClement of Mrs. ,Lorne Walker.
Listowel on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Jan Launder of
Miss Susan Templeman and Eganville have moved to the
Bruce Heinmiller of Kitchener • farm purchased from Mr. and
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of Wallace
Mrs. Wes Gallaway. Twp.
Mrs. A. Taylor gives message
GORRIE - Mrs. Alex Taylor
gave the message, "Make Us Be-
lievers•of Peace" when the World
Day of Prayer service was held
Friday afternoon in Knox Pres-
byterian Church.
Mrs. Taylor said it is the self-
ishness in the hearts of men that
is the root of evil and there will
not be peace until the lives of
people are*changed. People are
easily persuaded. Their prin-
ciples and convictions are not
strong enough. "To which much
is given much is expected", and a
great deal is expected of the
women of Canada, said Mrs. Tay-
lor. '•
There ws a good attendance.
•
FINN'S BRAND- MINERALS
Quality minerals for livestock since 1935
for Immediate Delivery
Write or Telephone Collect:
ACO Laboratories Limited
. 1222 Trafalgar Strut,
Landon, Ontario. N5± 1145
1-519455.1340
or
Earl Weitz,
J Mtv'o'rn Str*et,
Walkfirfers, Ontario
881.2419
28;7
Mrs. James Robinson presided,
assisted by Mrs. Floyd ,Felker of
St. Andrew's ,.Presbyterian.
Church, •Molesworth, Mrs. Wil-
liam Bennett of St. Stephen's
Anglican Church and Mrs. Lorne
Mann of the United Church.
Scripture was read by Mrs. G.
May and Mrs. G. Underwood. A `
quartet,. Mrs. Harry Zi7n-
merman, Mrs. Stewart Strong,
Mrs. Wayne King.and Mrs. Harry
King provided special music ac-
eompanied by Miss Lori Moir at
the organ. .
Readers were Mrs. C. Coulter,
Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. N. Fair- ,
les, Mrs. G. Brown, Mrs. B. Nay
and Mrs. K. Galbraith.
MRS, GORDON WRIGHT was a winner in the final week of
the Festival of Values. Mrs. Wright won a lady's shaver
from the Firestone Store in Wingham. Bob Holmes, a Fire-
stone representative, was on hand to congratulate her.
(Staff Photo)
WINGHAM
for 11;1 riot.slue no i;
1111 .cA.tM ,S.:Ito 11.
ce Ltd.
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
f 6 mak -4,;t „+"
ONTARIO
Q "4 -IL.: rtR+•xrcr=:xaL fT9 btrad?:e+ge3..11'tha
•
A dollar just wdp't buy what it
used to. It keeps shrinking or
prices keep going .up. Either
way you look at it, it's
inflation.
It's obvious to any housewife
that food is no exception.
Along with most of the other
things her budget has to cover,
the cost of family nutrition has
been caught in the same
upward spiral.
It's natural that concerned
people are looking hard at the
whole food production and
distribution chain. Everyone,
from the -supermarket to the
farmer, has come under some
pretty tough criticism over
rising food costs. We don't
think the farmer's position has
been fully explained or
understood. (That's the reason
for this advertisement.)
First you have to erase what
may be the traditional farmer
picture from your mind. If you
think he stands around with his
thumbs hooked in his overalls
-•- you're wrong. He looks and
acts like a businessman,
bemuse he is.
More than ever before he has '
to be innovative. He has to
manage the resources available
to him as if his livelihood
depended on it. Because it does.
The resources he has to work
with. have changed, too.
Geneticists have given him
hogs that produce leaner
carcasses, chickens that lay
more eggs, broilers that grow
faster and in all the right places.
Dairy Managers have built
herds with cows that can
outmilk their grandams, two
to one.
Nutritionists are using
computers to formulate
livestock and poultry feeds
from the lowest cost
ingredients available.
Soil analysis, blended fertilizers,
safe weed and insect chemicals
and improved seed varieties are
Nproducing higher quality and
bigger crop yields per acre.
These are some examples of
highly technical developments
on the farm that benefit the
consumer, and we think they
prove that an Ontario farmer
S
ri,
isn't the same man he was ten
years ago. He's doing
everything he can to minimize
his food production costs With
a high degree of success. He is
constantly looking for new and
better ways in spite' of some
pretty uncontrollable elements
... the weather, the market
and a few things like corn.
blight and Marek's disease.
The Ontario farmer is versatile,
energetic and a good manager.
He has to be. The competition
is rough and he has a large
capital investment to protect,
He's come a long way in using
the skills and knowledge that
science and research have made
available to him. We think
he's playing hispart in keeping
rising costs of food down.
The farmer' does a good job in
supplying nutrition, to the
people of Ontario and Canada.
He doesn't look for any
recognition. But we think he
deserves it.
United Co-operatives of Ontario
United Co
' IR48*1 3$1 2/11
operatives of Ontario
MUM BRANCH •
R rL 444$
M