The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-30, Page 236 Tablets
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Lee Vance Ltd.
W1N('HAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
ONTARIO
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
DESTROY
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons in possession of lands in any,
Municipality in the County'of Duron.
In accordance with the Revised Weed Control
Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments
thereto,- that unless noxious weeds growing -on
their lands axe destroyed by June 15, 1974 and
throughout the season, the Municipality may
,,enter upon the .said lands, and have the weeds
c e t yed r ph` ? h the- ie,.;� a e itsa s inst the land
un.: ter.•°. r g
in taxes, as sen,oiltµm;.:
The co-operation of all citizens is solicited.
ALEX CHESNEY, Weed lnspechr,.
County of Hurdn
•
a Thursd#pt<y, May 30, 1.B74
wich Personal Notes
`oghlin are
W. at Sudbury.
*• Der** Haasnoot
artt three
With• and Mrs. Abe
14100000t.
etkaad and Sunday guests
- with Mr, .sad Mrs. Earl Moore
e - "Monne Bricker of Ba-
den ". and Mrs. Hugh Frew
and Sham oo Cambridge. Mrs.
MOOre returned home with the
t4 spend a few holidays.
Alir, and Mrs. Rick Woods of
_+istoweiwere Sunday guests
With.Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Ar-
c y,
MISS Jean Cameron, Miss Ann
Miller of Fergus. and Mrs. Mar-
garet Cameron of Elora visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller.
Lorne Wilson of Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson.
Mrs. Clarence Carswell was
able to return home Saturday
from Palmerston Hospital where
she had been confined the past
,three weeks.
Miss Ruth Johnston is spending
CANADA. MANPOWER
CENTRE
COUN$ELLOR
In Attendance
TOWN HALL
Wingham
JUNE 6, 1974
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
TO. RELIEVE
STOMACH ACID...
trustthe dual -action
Di-Gel formula
Di-Gel is an effective antacid,
designed to neutralize the
excess stomach acid that
causes heartburn. But Di-Gel
does even more because it's
two medicines In One. Its
dual -action tablet contains a
unique silicone ingredient to
help break up gas bubbles
that distend the stomach,
cause that bloated, too -full
• feeling. With gas gone, ant-
acids Oar) work even faster!
uid or tablet$ DI.GE
Oji -Get, in lig
-
CLAY -
- Silo- Unloadeirs
- Feeders
Cleaners
• Stabling
- Leg 'Elevators •
- Liquid Manure Equipment
- Hog Equipment
FARMATIC
- Mills
- Augers. etc.
ACORN --
- Cleaners
- Heated Waterers
ZERO'— . w
- Bulk Tanks
Pipeline & Parlour Equipment'
WESTEEL-ROSCO-Granaries
B & L - Hog Panelling
Bulk Tank & .Pipeline cleaning
Detergents, Teat Dip, etc.
Bovadine
Dyne
losan
Uddersan
Foamcheck
Kleeneasy
LOWRY FARM SYSTEMS
R.R. 1, Kincardine, Ontario
Phone 395-5286
i
several days this week with Mrs
A. B. Lindsay in Toronto.
Miss Sandra Allan and Mrs
Mel Allan were Kitchener
visitors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Hallida
spent several days last week a
Buffalo and Akron, Ohio wher
they heard Rex Humbard
Toledo, and visited the FO
Museum at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gra .
were in Toronto last week wher
they attended the ordination
the former's nephew, Allan Kirk
into the Anglican Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Hallida
attended special services Sunday
at the United Missionary Chun
in Palmerston:
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graham
Toronto spent the weekend at
their home here.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham were
Mrs. Vera Graham of Tweed and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kirk and little
daughter of Lindsay.
The Fordwich Cubs and their
leaders wish to thank everyone
wfto helped Saturday with their
paper drive. They collected over
10 tons of papers which made a
very successful day.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson,
Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Heise and Mrs.
Heise Sr. attended the graduation
of Ann Palmer of the 1974 RNA
class at Wingham and District
Hospital last Friday. They had
dinner later at the Blue Barn.
Mr, and Mrs. Stan Stroop and
family moved over the weekend
from their trailer on the 6th
concession of Howick to their new
home which they purchased re-
cently from E. Cooper in Ford-
wich.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A.
Stinson were dinner guests at
Ranton Place when Milton and
Hap Zeigler entertained in honor
of their mother's 80th birthday.
They met later at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Aitcheson.
Mrs. Doug Hargrave returned
home Sunday from Listowel
Memorial Memorial Hospital
where she,was confined for a few
days.
Miss Gayle SvaIaggio of Sault
e`
rd
ham
e
o
ch
o
Ste. Marie spent several daya last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Langendoen
and family were weekend visitors
with relatives in Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston
are spending this week in
Virginia and Pennslyvania.
The Fordwich Women's In-
stitute thank those who contrI
buted to the cancer collection.
The amount raised this year was
$490.
Miss Minnie McElwain, Bill
and John McElwain and Mrs.
George Pittendreigh were guests
Saturday at the McElwain -Raff-
erty wedding at Our Lady of
Peace Church in Islington with a
reception following at the "Old
Mill".
Mr. and Mrs. John, Welsh and
family of Camp Borden were
weekend visitors with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Cooper.
Sunday visitors with Miss
Minnie McElwain and Bill and
John were M}r. and Mrs. Mac
Inglis and family and George
Inglis of Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Welch of
Glencoe visited last week with
Mr. and . Mrs. Harold Doig and
Mr. and Mrs. Wray Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern and
Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Mulvey at Belmore.
Mrs. Margaret Porter of
Chiliwack, B.C., spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Simmons.
Presentation
FORDWICH — A presentation'
was held Saturday night in the
community hall in honor 'of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Clarkson, newly-
weds. Mrs. Crosby Sotheran , ead
the address and they were pre-
sented with a recliner chair, card
table and. chairs.
Eileen thanked everyone and,
lunch was served.
KEN LANSING and Klaas Jorritsma were the second and third place marksmen in a re-
cent Scout Musketeer Gun Club shootoff. Mrs. E. MacLean, the secretary of the Wingham
Cubs and Scouts, made the presentation of the trophies on Saturday. (Staff Photo)
By, Murray Gaunt, MPP Huron -Bruce
Report from Queen's Park
The Ontario Medical Associa-
tion complained last week that
proposed legislation would force
doctors to live under a "lingering
threat" of a malpractice suit for
years, when they appeared be-
fore the Standing Committee of
the Legislature on Social De-
velopment studying the Health
Disciplines Act.
The present law in Ontario al-
lows a patient one year in .which
to sue a doctor for negligence.
Bill 22, the Health Disciplines Act
Stabilization guarantees
$22.4.1.. cwt. profit for fork
Announcement c f the "1+ ederal v men determined thevernm
ent
Hog Stabilization "Plan was made will know whether or not farmers
by Agriculture Minister, Eugene are entitled to an extra payment,
Whelan, on May 22nd. This plan since the plan guarantees a
will cover all hogs marketed be- margin of $22.41 per hundred of
tween April lst, 1974, and March pork, between the wholesale cost
31st 1975. Producers are expected
to retain proof of sale of their
market hogs, such proof would be
the hog carcass grading certif-
icates.
Payments per hog will be cal-.
culated April. lst, 1975, when the
government can determine the
actual margin between the
wholesdale cost of feed and hog
prices. Once this margin has
'DEAD STOCK
Removal Service
We are now paying up to $20.00
for dead or disabled cows.
825.00 for dead or disabled
- Horses
Smaller animals from 500-1b. to
1,000-1b. — $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
Pet -Food Supplies
,. Lic. 399-C-73 tf
WESTEEL - ROSCO
GRAIN BINS
Seven sizes in stock
Over twenty sizes available
Cash Discounts for Payment on Delivery
ORDERFNOW
DELIVERY IMMEDIATELY
Price Increase June 15
CALL COLLECT WALKERTON
881-0187
Moder Inquiries Invited -
of feed and hog prices.
The margin guarantee of $22.41
per hundredweight is based • on
the five-year average of whole-
sale 'feed costs, leading up to
April 1st this. year, and the na-
tional average pork price for the
same five-year period. The figure
of $22.41 represents 90 per cent of
the average margin of hog prices
over. feed costs during the five-
year period.
• The playa 44' exbec
o stabil
ize the margin between feed costs
and hog prices, without inter-
fering with either the price of
feed or the price of pork. Def-
iciency payments to producers
will be based on all hogs which in-
dex 88 or better under' the Fed-
eral Hog Grading Program up to
a maximum of 1500 hogs per
farm.
The Pork Stabilization Plan is
an interim measure, which will
be operated by the Agricultural
Stabilizatior Board The board
a
1974, not only extends this to two will make some money' in selling
years from the time the doctor's 298 acres, the only portion of the
services to the patient ended, but site they own outright, to the
also allows further, indefinite ex- government at $1,944.00 an acre.
tension by the courts. This land was purchased for
Doctors have objected strep- something over $800 an acre, so
uously to the discretionary pow- the profit on this land is almost
ers given to the courts to extend $341.00 an acre.
the limitation period. This would 0 0 ' 0
have the effect of forcing mem- Debate on the Land Speculation
bers of the health disciplines to Bill has been Prolonged, to say
labor under the lingering threat the least, and is still under Way.
of suit by disgruntled patients, The Bill undergoes some amend-
.even many years after they have ment by the Minister, .or pro -
had professional contact with posed amendment by the Opposi
them. tion, on every section. The latest
0 .0 0 section to be dealt with concerns
The Ontario government has farmers, with the Opposition pro=
paid $22 million for about 11,000 posing that farmers be exempt
acres of land optioned by a con- from such tax: That was rejected
sortium of developers as the site by the government. The Bill pres-
of a city of 150,000 to serve the ently exempts farms when sold to
Nanticoke industrial develop- members of the family for farm►
»ent O ,like brie, about po,� . l'> PI, 'Pp' ses.
miles south ` of A ainilton+ 1Vh+�; � r, Oh' -' "
' .� Q .O r: • yF
,• white, Otfta o's�h'I`reasurer,. sa`l �.:T.he L0ittarit goverriitierlt has
it was cheaper to buy up the op- decided to assist victims of the -
tions the group held than to ac- 'recent flood in the Cambridge —
quire,laad at another site recom- Brantford area by matching dol -
mended last year by a govern- lar for dollar any money that is
Ment report. raised locally. A local committee
The developers will pot make will be set up•to raise money to
any money, to speak of, on the as- distribute assistance to those
sembly of land. The developers hardest hit by the flood.
ar
will continue to work with the ATTENT1
pork industry' to develop an on-
going program to' suit the in-
dustry's needs.
roxeter Personals
Ron Neyvette and Mrs. Holmes
of .Kincardine were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Gibson. The occa-
sion for their visit was the' ste-
wardship service at Wroxeter
United Church for which they
provided the music.
Mrs. Ross Toman, ac-
companied by Miss Hazel
Sparling, attended the 25th
wedding anniversary of the
former's brother, Mr. _ and Mrs.
Boyne Sage, 3rd Line Wallace,
last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Queen,
Visits to nuclear
power plant
start June 1
The public information pro-
gram at the Bruce Nuclear
Power Development will begin
summer operation on Saturday,
June 1st.
Free tours, which include a
visit to the Information Centre
theatre and exhibit area, fol-
lowed by a guided bus tour of the
site, will run daily from the
Visitor Centre between 10:30 a.m.
and 4:45 p.m. until early Sep-
tember.
ep-
tember.
During weekdays, buses will
leave the Visitor Centre every 40
minutes. On Sundays and holi-
days, buses will depart at 20
minute intervals. Last complete
tour starts at 4:45 p.m.
To get there, travel Highway
21, between Kincardine and Port
Elgin and follow the signs mark-
ed "Visitor Centre". Group tours
are also welcome but must be ar-
ranged in advance by contacting
the Bruce Nuclear Power
Development, Information Of-
fice, Box 1000, Tiverton, Ontario,
368-7031.
Kingsville, visited recently with
her aunt, Mrs. William Hart, and
also with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart.
Ashton Johnston and Dick
Philips of Detroit, Mich., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Matthews.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Dick de Boer in their re •
-
cent n bereavement.
Allan Griffith and Miss Hazel
Sparling attended a birthday
supper for Mrs. James Robertson
at her home in Goderich on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Harris and
Susan of Guelph were Sunday
guests with Mrs. Harris' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews.
Membersof the White family
spent the weekend at their home
here.
N FARMERS
f.
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Fordwich W.I.
tours milk plant
FORDWICH — The Women's
Institute met for its regular
meeting Tuesday, May 21. The
meeting took the form of a tour of
Canada Packers, Harriston.
Many interesting points were
learned about manufacturing
milk. The conveners in charge
were Mrs. William Wilson and
Mrs. Bruce Agla.
The group then went to the
Green Lantern Restaurant where'
a regular meeting was held with
the president.°Mrs. John Winkel
in charge.
The roll call "A manufactured
product of milk" was answered
by 13 members. The devotions
were taken by Mrs. Agla. A
report on the Officers' Con-
ference was given by Mrs.
Winkel. Plans are being made for
the WI bus trip on June 11. The
meeting closed with.Wl grace fol-
lowed by coffee -and -lunch.
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If you have "just been thinking" about putting a new
roof or siding on your farm buildings, we suggest you
think seriously and positively... PRICES ARE INCREASING!
'GALVANIZED AND COLOURED STEELFOR
FARM BUILDINGS WILL INCREASE 10%,"
APPROXIMATELY, IN EARLY JUNE.
ORDER NOW AND SAVE AT THESE CASH PRICES
Galvanized- 95.75 A SQUARE
Coloured- s27,25
Cash Prices -Free Delivery
A SQUARE
HODGINSMCDONALD
�
1-
Wingham
ASSOCIATE STOI?E
MI Ell Mil NM MINI Mill Mill Mill 1111
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