The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-08, Page 2..•
CO-OP Fertilizer and CO-OP Feed,
—you wouldn't mix them
— but let's combine them to help you produce more lbs.
of milk from every acre.
Let's start with CO-OP fertilizer. Fertilization of forages
establishes vigorous plants and improves winter survival of
legumes. Applying the proper analysis of CO-OP fertilizer
every year boosts the total digestible nutrients (TDN) you
get from every acre of forage. In fact, your livestock
carrying capacity can often double or triple and your
return can be as rinuch as 83 for every St spent.
Now add the proper CO-OP Feed Ration to balance your
forage for optimum production of milk per acre. ;
Sound crop management and feeding availfible
practices, as detailed in these feed and at your
crop brochures, will give you better Co-operative
production year after year in both the
field and the bam. CO-OP Fertilizer and
Feed Rations don't mix, but they combine
well to jive you maximum results.
United Co-operatives of Ontario
357.2711 BELGRAVE BRANCH 887-6453
Feed end Crop Products:
total service for Ontario farmers
Don't Wild to order yew wood
• sprays while still ovollible
Times, Thursday, M
8 1,73
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DIMS Arid Nancy Deisterling
the -youth eoksireas held
_ 'Hely Lutheran Church,
tthePer, over the weekend':
•
Mre. Edith Howitt attended the
WI Officers* conference held at
the Waterloo University last
week.
The canvassers for the Cana-
dian Cancer Society wish to°
report they had another success-
ful year. A total of $371 was col-
lected in the Lakelet area, an in-
crease over last year of $26. A
sincere thank -you to all who
helped in making it a success.
It's twin calves this spring for
Cie Huth. On Monday morning
he arrived at the barn to find he
had one set, a male and female,
and Tuesday afternoon another
pair was born, again a male and
female.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Huth and fatally were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Engeland
and family of Stratford, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ribey and family
of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie MacGregor and familY of
Brighton, Mrs. Ross MacGregor
of Seaf rth and John Ferguson.
M. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John BfatheSon at Mplesworth.
SANDY'S
2 for the Price
of 1 Sale
)
THURS. FRI. SAT.
MAY8 9,10
far 2 par
• Arthritis; a disease that cow
cripple for life any ma; IP/organ,
or 'child, is still dangerously
Underestimated.. .
• HAVE A 0000 TRIP
Puming vseationl The Ca
re Coma s
have your tires
over Were Yeu set ou. Itysost,
worn tires; and hoe the whoa*
saitteed argl,balaneedi
It's the one wo to assuot
sit of a Y "
OIAIONTION
Ilkittortu• licommorboi ripOle* to, mOks.
E. it.,THEDE
"'wing odd oinks so.
$o Chmon St, Kitgivoner
THE GRADES FIVE AND SIX CHOIR represented Turn -
berry Central at the Huron County Music Night last Tues-
day. Held at Madill, the second annual music event included
BY MURRAY GAUNT, MPP HURON -BRUCE
instrumental and vocar Presentations from nine county
schools.
Report from Queen's P r
Premier Davis has indicated
that he strongly opposes any pro-
posed increase-- ftt the price -of
natural gas. He had previously
taken a similar stand with res-
pect to oil prices.
Poured Concrete Silos
Its a concrete fact
We build them STRONGER
to last LONGER.
*Wilt adapt themselves to any kind of stor9ge.
*Corn; silage, haylage, high moisture corn etc.
cement chute will last the lifeof your silo.
#1.51'w91110r greater strength and longer life,
No maintenance or upkeep costs.
ff#1,1y,teXperien cr 4 .4 • I
R.. R. #5, Mitchell, Ontario
Phone 519-347-2793
PI
Mambaf of °stark) Silo Association
Ontario has calculated that the
field price increase approval by
an Alberta Arbitration Board last
week will translate into an ad-
ditional cost of $120 a year .for the
average Ontario family using
natural gas for cooking and heat-
ing. The price increase would add
more than $550 million to the cost
of natural gas used by provincial
consumers.
The first 1,000 grants to first
home buyers were mailed out last
week. About 20,000 inquiries
about the grants have been re-
ceived at Queen's Park. A total of
$55 million has been set aside for
the program this year.
The Ontario Government will
provide $25 million worth of spe-
cial interest loans this year to
farmers 18-35 years old to help
them avoid borrowing at high
interest rates to get started in
business. The Government will
also double its special grants to
Northern Ontario farmers this
year, according to Agriculture
Minister William Stewart.
The Ontario Young Farmers
Credit Program will provide the
.:.foryoung
)hnit on713
The I
will be for 10 years. Darh011e
first two years, the farmer . will
repay only the interest 4311; the
loan. For the remaining yearS, he
will repay both interest and prin-
cipal. The interest rate will:be-4
per cent higher than the rhfle
lending rate at the time.
Mr. Stewart said about Of
the agricultural school graduates
are now returning to work on
farms within two years of gradu-
ation.
'The Electoral 'BoundariesAct
and the Election Expenses Act
both received third reading last
week. Both are considered essen-
tial before the call of an election.
The government has agreed to
match dollar for dollar any
money raised locally to assist
those people who suffered dani-
age in the recent flood. Any area
interested in the program should
establish a local committee to
raise mdhey. As soon as this is
done the committee should notify
M. D. Trewin, Director, Subsidies
Branch, Ministry of Treasury,
Economics and Intergovettunen-
tal Affairs, 5th Floor, 56 Welles-
ley Streeth
to seri!'
that al
•Expect 15,000 visitors
at Huron historic site
The Huron Historic Jail at
Godeirich will open to the public
for its second season of tourist
operation on May 17 at 10 a.me
•Brussels to pay
for a revamped
sewage network.
Approval has been given for the
construction of a $2.7 million
sewage treatment system for
Brussels. The approval came
during a special meeting between
village council and Ministry of
the Environment officials from
the province.
Before the agreement was
reached, four/ years of studying
the village's septic tank system
and the pollution caused to the
Maitland River were considered.
The system will cost each home
owner about $200 annually for 40
years; for an average -sized lot.
Officials expect construction
won't get started until February
of 1977 with completion a year
later. Brussels' share of the cost
of the system •will be about
$700,000, Reeve Jack McCutcheon
said. The ministry will own and
operate the system.
Mike Latta, senior project en-
gineer with the ministry, told
council it would take up to eight
months to get approval from the
Ontario Municipal Board for the
project.
Reeve McCutcheon said any
objections from residents could
be presented at a hearing if the
OMB decides one is necesgary.
"This project has been kicked
around long enough. It's time to
go ahead now," Reeve McCutch-
eon said.
The proposed system will be
capable of handling sewage from
a population of 1,800 people.
Brussels has 980 residents now.
-Plans call for the location .of the
treatffient plant at the northwest
corner of the village. About 400
connections can be made into the
system, although only half that
many will be hooked into the sys-
tem in its first year of operation.
The remainder will be connected
within six years.
Reeve McCutcheon said the
owner of a lot with 66 feet of
frontage will pay the following
costs: 1128 for water, 19.80 for
frontage, and $50.62 for connec-
tion annually.
The 1975 attendance goal is 15,000
visitors.
The, highlight of the summer
season is expected to be the July 5
declaration of the site as a
federal historic monument by the
Ministry of Indian and Northern
Affairs. A plaque and monument
will be unveiled at the site during
the official ceremonies which are
now being planned. ;
The Huron Historic Jail Board,
which operates the site in co-
operation with the Huron County
Council, is enthused about the
new season, particularly in view
of last year's financial operation.
Revenues in 1974 totalled
$7,799.52 which includes general
admissions and $1,207.60 in do-
nations. Expenditures totalled
$3,127.26, leaving a working sur-
plus in excess of $4,,600. The board
has struck a balanced budget of
approximately $16,000 for 1975.
Harry Bosnell has been re-
tained as the jail administrator
for the • 1975 season. Under his
direction, a number of changes
and improvements have been
made. The governor's house has
been further restored and the
building is being furnished under
the direction of Dorothy Wallace,
refurbishing committee chair-
man, in consultation with
Dorothy Duncan of the Provincial
Ministry of Culture and Recrea-
tion.
The facility will operate with
the- assistance of eight area
young people who have received
approval for an OFY grant pro-
ject called "Rehabilitation 1840".
The project includes exterior_
maintenance, preparation of a
research document based on the
available archives of Huron
County and the original records
of the Canada Company which
are housed in Toronto, and acting
as hosts for the public during The
season's operation. All activities
will be undertaken in costumes to
re-create the lifestyle of the
1840s, the time of the •original
construction.
• It is hoped that the summer
season will present a schedule of
special events at the jail site. A
number of theatre presentations
are under discussion. A group of
Huron County artisans will
exhibit their arts during the
summer in the main courtyard.
As an added .attraction, the site
will be a stopping point for a
South-western Ontario antique
ear rally. A summer schedule
will be published as soon as all
dates are finalized.
The board is working for a.
highly succes§ftlf season which
will Srovide activities for Huron
County residents as well as the
touring public. With the con-
tinued support of the local coin-
munities through the efforts of
participating citizens, the 1975
operations will be .0 credit to
Huron County.
ALEXANDER EASTON
A new -supervisory officer has
been h4ed by* the Huron Perth
Roman 'Catholic 'Separate School
Board. WO isAlexander Easton of '
Strathroy who takes over a new
position as assistant superin
tendent of programs on August 1.
Mr. Easton, who is a school prin-
cipal in Strathroy, was hired by
the board recently and approval
has °been received from the
Ministry of Education. Mr.
Easton's salary will be $27,000
annually.
Board chairman David Teahen
said the assistant superinten-
dent's job is a new position but it
replaces two people who have
been lost to the board, a primary
consultant and a special educa-
tion teacher.
A wide range Beauty products .
by RUMMEL . . . for your eyes, for your lips, for your
•complexion, for fragrance.
••
Check the new RIMMEL Beauty Boutique. It has
everything for your personal Beauty.
Make sure you insist on RUMMEL. You can't buy
better.
(0
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