The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-31, Page 2ra
I 4
La.
victim
e aiadof13
far, the odds today
at lead
The CARE package
has almost •disap-
p.eared but CARE
still sends riutri-
tious food for.lean •
bellies in 25 coun-
trh s;
Send your . cdolla rs
to ,
GAAP Canada, Dept, 4,
`63 Sparks St.,
Ottawa : KIP 5A6
gric ult ural m useum
gets_firstfirstAn dark on Burl -
ton's Appleby lane Ivas found a
new life In .the mo w
Moroi Mutes near Muton.
ar d'sae.itIS
known, with be the first set of
pioneer 0.014sto he Stab-
d on the sites" states, R. W.
Carbert, general, manager 011ie
museum. "It will be one of a
aeries of about six farrnstead$ vee
hope to erect and restore as part
of the display."
The farmstead has remained in
the Lucas family for six genera-
tionauntil its recent sale by
George as in the kering of
1974. The frame house built in
1135 and two barns built around
were donated by the Steel
Company of Canada who had
purchased the Lucas farm for in-
dustrial expansion within the city
of Burlington.
While the barns could be dis-
p'i'
Area farmer
to head HFA
Turnberry . Twp. dairy
farmer, Doug. Fortune, was
acclaimed as president of the
province's largest county agri-
cultural federation =at, the Huron
County . Federation of Agri-
culture's ' annual meeting in
'Clinton last Thursday night.
Ibis was Mr. Fortune's second
one year term .as president of :the
2,15.8 member county organ-
ization. Adrian Vos of Blyth was
elected first vice president and
Vince Austin, of Dungannon will
serve as this year's second vice
president.
• The meeting's guest speaker,
Extension Education ', Professor
Donald Blackburn of Guelph told
the. HFA members that,
part -in government decisio
making is the best way to ' dis-
cover
is.cover the inadequacies or unfor-
seen consequences and he urged
the members to continue to use
"public participationin our
society".
arms do
Wiled A d'. ma d to the
.mom sUe, the how could not.
So the 24foot by 74 foot l
was int ena,float
total one hundred feet in
length. The moving tam itself
was ' undertaken. by Charles
Matthews' f kited, of ThOrus
"thesecond generation of WWI -
movers," pow out Carbert. A
convoy escort cort vehicles , ac-
companied the house as it wound
along the approximately is -mile
Journey.
The trip went extremely well,
Carbert feels, despite some con-
cern$. "We crossed three sets of
railroad tracks and had to detour
through a field to avoid a Bell
Telephone trunk line," he says.
"And at Milton Heights, the float
had to back up once so more sup-
porting members could be added
to the temporary `bailey' bridge
before .we could cross over."
Restoration has already
started on the house and the
barns "are next spring's and
summer's project," says
Carbert. Acquisition of the Lucas
Farmstead is an important step
in the Ontario Agricultural
Museum development, which will
provide, when completed, a his-
torical display for the artifacts of
Ontario agriculture;
ael,nore,
Waiter Horton has returned
home after having had an .opera-
tion in Victoria Hospital, London.
.Arthur Fitch, Mark Renwick,
Doug Baird and Jim Harkness
are 'spending some time in
Western Canada.
Miss Pauline Dustow, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dustow,
is a patient in the County of 'Brute
General Hospital, Walkerton.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Duotow were Wood-
row Dustow of Toront Mr. an
Mrs. Henry Beclder of Gr ock
and Miss Elsie KunkeI.of Walker-
ton.
LADIES' WEAR DEPT.
Hayes Family ClothingWingharn
ETE STOCK LIQUIDATION -,OF THE LADIES' WEAR
..CONTINUES! MORE MARKDOWNS THIS WOEK.
Every..gannont is 'SALE TAGGED' - You see and compare 'ALL SALE PRICES with the
original or REGULAR PRICE. BRAND NAME STYLEWEAR: DRESSES..PANT SUITS...
"DELL" 'SLACKS ...SWEATERS BLOUSES ... HOUSECOATS ... TOPS ... COATS ....
ulcers SHORTS '-
"DEL"
SLACKS
Beautifully tailored in wash-
able fortrels and knits. Sixes
8 to 44. Reg. $16.50 to $21.00.
ON SALE
$9.99 • $16.99
HOUSECOATS
LOUNGECOATS
Perfect Gift Items
Sizes up. to 46
SELL OUT
DISCOUNTS
25% to 40%
`'SURPRISE
BARGAINS"
...A table of various items -
Odds and Ends - One of a Kind
11.00 Each
11111 11011 1111
"iM a re's Wear Dept ."
"G.W.G." and "LEVI"
ORDS $14.95
G.W.G.( jUnisex)
CRUBBIES .. $14.95
SHORTS
You'll need these for winter
holidays.
*Smart Plains and Patterns.
*Fortrels and Knits.
*Big Range - 8 - 44.
ALL ARE 1 /2 PRICE
SOME EVEN LESS I
FREE
THRUS FRI - SAT
With any purchase of $25.00
or more • A TERRY CLOTH
APRON - Worth $2.00 or
More! 5 Colours!
COATS
We want you to look at the
SALE PRICES! Mostly Casual
Styles, Car Lengths...Velours-
Cords-Loather tike Fabrics
SELL OUT
DISCOUNTS!
11111111111111
"Men's Wear Dept."
"HAPPY FOOT" SOCKS
These are marked ir-
regulars -
SPECIAL SALE
$1.00Pr.
Hayes Family
TOPS
For casual wear. Reg. $3.95 to
$5.00 or more.
BUY SEVERAL
$i.88Each
We have gone through the
DRESS RACKS
and MARKED DOWN all sum-
mery dresses again! Mini-
mum saving of 50% or more
on these. Jr. Petites, Half
Sizes, Misses.
Sweater time is anytime and
they,'re perfect gift items.
"Wolsey" - "Bon Ton" - etc.
Good Sizes.
PULLOVERS
CARDIGANS
• SAVE 25%
to 40% NOW
1111111111111111
"Men's Wear Dept."
G.W.G DENIM JEANS
including
'TANDEM' FLARES
$14.95
:Iothing Wingham
SIS
A JOB WELL DONE—These men could breathe a little easier once they arrived at the
Ontario Agricultural Museum with the :Lucas 'farmhouse parfiaily shown behind them
The journeytook plenty of Planning but will be weitworthwhile as soon as restoration of
the
house and barns is complete. Fromleft to .right are: R. W. Carbert, general manager.
of the Ontario Agricultural': Museum; Richard Boughen, Garnet Pattenden, both from the
Museum staff stationed of Hawkestone, and Charles and .Roger Matthews/ Thornhill, who.
carried out the move. (fent. Ministry of Ag. and Food)
'MURRAY Y. GAUNT M.P.P. HURQfr-BRUCE
Report from Queen's'P�rk
After ` a summer recess one facing all governments at the
Ontario Legislature reopened on moment, and under this theme
Tuesday, October 22 to witness Liberal -Leader Bob Nixon tabled
the installation of Russell Rowe, a motion of non -confidence in the
Member for Northumberland, as \ government, to be debated in the
the new Speaker in the House. fEe Legislature next week. Mr.
was escorted into the chamber by Nixon, in the .,motion, criticizes
the Leader of the Opposition the government's, "failure to
Party, Bob Nixon' and the bring forward effective
Premier, Bill Davis. The foriuer programmes: to moderate the
Speaker, Allam Reuter retiret'd inflationary pressures on the cost
due to poor health.' of living".
I asked a question of the
Minister of Agriculture and Food If low prices . for feeder cattle
about what he is prepared to °:do continuo there may be no sources
for the pullet growers in view of of beef in Ontario for . 1977-78,
the fact that the conversion pri- Ontario Agriculture Minister Bill
vileg e n Io er lies.. Stewart said this.week. Mr.
o ng apP
The egg producers,' pullet Stewart was asked in the Legis -
growers, the hatcheries, the', : 'attire what action he proposed to
processors and the egg breakers ,�y:take- in vieftthe $40 million
comprise the newly forme t `interest-fr'ee-I being Offered
advisory coninnnittee, `aid thew: beef producers In SaskatcheWan
Minister also said; " and Alberta. Mr'. Stewart said the
Lhope they :
Will be able to • fund a, solo ` r cattle are $cling for Less because
-the cost of feeding .
�.,.... <, feeding ahem
escalated so grOitly over"The past
umber of. mo–Aft,--The fear
t, ' t1nC Ju SReFn
recommended hat egg'
gg prow that if present prices continue for
duction and pullet rfacc1!ties be
feeder cattle a.cow slaughterwill
frozen, and the government froze take place to such an extent we
the egg production facilities as of will be Mort of beef in 'the 'next
April 20, 1972 would the Minister
consider as an . alternative
approach, freezing ` the pullet
grower facilities' now. Mr.
Stewart said that he understood'
the advisory committee,had that
alternative under : consideration.
Inflation is a major problem
two or three years. Por that: rear
son Mr. Stewart 'has rejected •sin
Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture proposal that the pro -
:wince pay a subsidy of 1100 per
cow to every farmer who agrees
to reduce his herd by 20 per cent..
A broad programme for the
Stress can con#ribvte to
shipping. fever. in feedlots
Minimizing stress will help to
prevent shipping fever in feed-
lots. This disease, the most
serious among Ontario stockers
and feeders, usually strikes when
stress has lowered natural
defences against harmful
organisms.
It frequently occurs soon after
cattle have reached a new feed-
lot, causing them to eat tittle,
breathe rapidly and have high
temperatures. Moist coughing
and nasal discharge are also
symptoms.
"Bp calves that have been
prepared for moving," Dr. D. B.
Davis, cattle disease consultant
with the Ontario Ministry of Ag-
riculture and Food's Veterinary
Services' Branch said.
He said they 'are unlikely to
succumb to shipping fever if they
have received the same feed and
treatment on the seller's farm as
you intend to give them, and they
should have been vaccinated
against the diseases prevalent in
your area, castrated, and
dehorned at least three weeks
before they are weaned.
Calves should be moved
quickly in clean, disinfected,
roomy t cks with plenty of
bedding om the first seller to
the final uyer.
"The longer the shipping and
transition period the more likely
the calves will suffer from
shipping fever," Dr. Davis said.
When they get to your farm,
isolate the calves from other
cattle for at least two weeks and
provide them with a dry, well -
ventilated shelter, as well as
cobalt iodized salt and mineral
mixtures on a free choice basis he
advised. Normally they should be
shown fresh, clean water they
can drink in unlimited quantities.
However, if they are extremely
thirsty on arrival, limit them td
about half their usual water
supply during the first day.
While the calves are in isola-
tion, keep them slightly hungry
by feeding only small ,amounts of
hay twice a day Mr. Davis said.
Take the temperature of any
animal that does no eat. If it is'
above 102.5 degrees , isolate the
animal and call a veterinarian
immediately.
Do not diagnose and treat
possible shipping fever without
professional help, he warned. If
you do, you may use the wrong
drugs or the right ones at too low
a dosage. By the time. proper
medication is given, the animal
maybe too sick to recover.
Ontario gives
$25,000
grant to CAC
The Ontario Branch of the
Consumers', Association of
Canada is to receive a grant of
$25,000 from the Ontario Govern-
ment. The grant was announced
by John T. Clement, Minister of
Consumer and Commercial
Relations.
Mr. Clement said the CAC
intends to use the funds during
the next year to establish a full-
time provincial headquarters
office in Toronto. The new office
will act as a communications and
resource centre for CAC
members and enable the
organization to expand its eau-
rational research and legislative
activities.
"The CAC is the only
organized, independent group
acting as a voice for consutpers,'
said the minister. "We believe
they should have every oppor-
tunity to continue their excellent
work.
"This group is highly thought of
by the, government and has
provided some valuable input
into .consumer protection
legislation in this province," he
said.
treatment and' recycling of gar-
bage was outlined bythe•Minister
of the Environment, Bill
Newman, and he also announced
plans for an Ontario waste
management board. He intends.
to continue experiments such as
the garbagerburning Wath, from
Waste, using; garbage as fuel in
Ontario ; Hydro's Lakeview
generating station. .,
The provincial government is
establishing a 15 year pro-
gramme to reduce urban reliance.
on land -fill sites, and the
first phase of :.the $500 milliton.
programme Will be to wild a
number of garbage recycling and
processing plants throughoutthe
province. As the first stage the
province is going to pruvlde 'g17
million- to construct six such
plants in Kingston, Sudbury,
Peel -Halton, London, Metro Tor-
onto, and the Peel and `Metro Tor-
onto _,areas. The ,;reclematon
materat,,inaunly'ni uhf id paper
-will-be:resold to offset-operating—
costs and the rest will be
shredded and compacted before
delivery to a land -fill site. The
• process is designed toreduce the
garbage by4oper cent in volume.
in January, 1973, James Auld,
then environment minister, ;set
up a solid waste task force in
which he wanted to discourage
the use of throw -away . beverage.
containers. Mr. Newman said
that the final report may be
tabled "in 'the ensuing weeks".
A fidnnkrition workshop
be held in the Wroset r Town
lialliTuserkty, Novornber 5,, froM
rMese bring a` bag kWh.
Everyor.e is irl►viied, oo Plan 'to
a1
01.41.1. le Ile -
WO ori.
Yes, you could win $149.x;«$279, 0 or $899:00,
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