The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-31, Page 2auce,Times. Thursday. July sty 1971
iNGHAM
BODY SHOP
Complete Collision Rilpairs
and Pointing
Towing Service
Radiator Cleaning and
Repairs
SID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, ONT.
Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357-1102
Right now
mortgages
cost less
That home or cottage
you hope to own some
day can be yours
right now! The
• money you borrow at
today's lower rates
will enable you to
build or renovate
now before material
and labour costs go
higher. Do it today
at Victoria and Grey!
WC7VRL4.,�
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1ee9
Sharon E. Scott, Manager
Listowel, Ontario
Ashfield Twp.
is allocated
OHRP 'funds
Grants for the implementation
of the Ontario Home Renewal
Program (OHRP) have been al-
located to several additional On-
tario municipalities, including
the Township of Ashfield, Hous-
ing Minister Donald R. Irvine an-
nounced last week.
QHRP provides per capita
grants to Ontario municipalities
to administer directly as loans to
homeowner occupants to repair
their houses to an acceptable
municipal minimum standard.
Ashfield has been allocated
$10,000 at this time, Mr. Irvine
said, which represents ap-
proximately 31 per cent of the to-
tal 1975-76 funding designated
under OHRP for the muni-
cipality.
The prime objective of the pro-
gram is the correction of faulty
structural and sanitary condi-
tions and the upgrading of
plumbing, heating and electrical
systems of the owner occupant's
home.
"OHRP is directly oriented to
low and moderate income famil-
ies, with a maximum annual in-
come of $12,500," Mr. Irvine said.
"Ashfield is to be congratulated
for its initiative in moving quick-
ly to implement this program,
which ensures the continued use-
fulness of needed existing hous-
ing."
The maximum amount of an
OHRP loan, as determined by the
local municipality, is $7,500, less
any funding from other home re-
newal programs. The muni-
cipality is also responsible for de-
termining the rate of interest
charged on the loan, from zero to
eight per cent, and what portion
of the loan will be "forgiven",
and therefore need 'not be paid
back.
OHRP extendshome renewal
possibilities .to owner occupants
in any municipality in Ontario,
urban or rural, which has adopt-
ed either a minimum housing,
standards bylaw or a resolution
setting such standards.
NOTICE
Town of Wingham is considering -selling
the town weigh scales -and citizens Who feel
-the scales should 'be retained, please notify
the Clerk's office as soon as possible. Weigh
ticket now $5.00.
Wm. Renwick
Town Clerk
Look for the °°specie[ dioploy"
our store, QC1t,);Sa1lerkJp• 'tO 2$:%'a
Aver nationally advertised
brands.
BABY SHAMPOO:
(Tearless)
'1.23
12 oz.
BABY POWDER
99E
14 oz.
MRS. SALLY CAMPEAU and Mary Jean Wilhelm had no
problems keeping this group of eight, nine
olds occupied during religion school at the
Hort. Society
holds tea
and rose show
BRUSSELS — The members of
the Brussels Horticultural
Society held their annual rose
show and tea recently at the
home of Mrs. Phyllis Dunk of
Walton.
A good variety of roses was on
display and following the judg-
ing, prizes were awarded to Mrs. -
Lottie McCutcheon for the most
points' She is now the holder of
the Vera Frain Memorial Trophy
for the coming^year. Mrs. Dunk
placed second.
Mrs. Wilma He ningway had
t' lust rose in the show and Mrs.
A. Crocker had the best delphini-
utn showing.
Following the awarding of
prizes, I6a was served. The
'ostesses who donated the lunch
were Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs:
Dunk, Mrs. Allan McCall and
Mrs. A. Crocker.
'Hly tluss judged'
(/Y ^i
for Howick Fair
The Howick Agricultural
Society completed the first step
of its field crop competition with
the judging of the hay class.
The field crop competition is an
annual prelude to the Howick
Fall Fair being held this year on
October 3 and 4 at the Howick
Community Centre, and is ac-
tively participated in by many of
the local residents.
The results of the competition
were as follows: Elmer Harding
91; Joe Winkel 89; Wendall
Stamper 88; Russell Ruttan -87;
Doug Harding 86; Jim Armstrong
851'2; Oscar Kieffer 85; Warren
Fines 84; John Van de Kamp 82;
Ron Shelley 82; Andy McMichael
81; Norman Fairies 80; Ron
McMichael 79; Roy Wormington
78.
There was a total number of 75
entries in the various classes.
The results of the barley, mixed
grain, ensilage, corn and grain
corn will appear in this publica-
tion tipon completion of judging.
Agri Systems is offering
Big Discounts
on
Westeel-Rosco steel grain
Storage Bins
*and ancillary equipment
*7 sizes in stock
*Immediate delivery!
* 29 sizes from 1,350 to 40,000
bushels available
We will erect your bin
or supply equipment
for erection. . _
For the best prices anywhere!
Wcilkerton
call collect after 6 P.M.
u 881'018%
and ten -year -
Sacred Heart
School last week. The students were more than,,eager to
continue their singing and hated to stop even for a few
minutes.
CALAMINE/
ANTHIHISTAMINE
10T1oN
6 oz. 9.19
KAOLIN & PECTIN
8 oz.
99c
SACCHARI N
'/. gr. 500's
'/4 gr. 1000's
'/2 gr. 500's
/ gr. 1000's
89e
$1.39
$1.23
$1.79
A WELL-DESERVED REST gave these teachers and assistants an opportunity to review
the program for the r9Iigion ,school held at Sacred Heart School last week. They are:
Catherine Curtis, Teresa Nolan, {Rosemary Curtis and Mrs. Nancy McKeon.
LkiI
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and
family attended the Canadian
Duat Purpose Shorthorn Field
Day on Saturday at the farm of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ulrick,
Powassan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman
' ;sited Su day iti oil
ai•dl Mrs Warren Zur•hr-Ihc
Misses Sandia and Lisa Camp-
bell of Scaforth are spending this
week at the same home.
The Lakelet community ex-
tends sympathy to Ervin Reidt on
the death of Mark Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan
MacKinnon in Paisley.
Samuel Hearne, a Hudson's
Bay Company employee and one
of the first explorers 10 Took for
mineral riches- in the Northwest
Territories. reported native
copper occurrences that 200
years later culminated in 40.000
recorded claims in the Copper -
mine arca in 1966.
BARB MONTGOMERY takes it easy as she gives blood
during last Wednesday's London Red Cross blood donor
clinic In Wingham. It was the second visit for the clinic this
year, and the Red Cross representatives said they con
sidered it a'success.
Lee Vance Ltd.
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
—_—
ONTARIO
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Th's.."s•wIliat Ontarao's do ng
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ncome of
\to Sta011 ze the
stabilize t
- beef caIf producers.
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ortp,........,_,. Every producer of beef calves in the
� , `�` province (including cream shippers) is eligi-
' w �`\ ble to participate in this program,. which
..... A if/ forms the first part of an overall Farm In-
t R , i/l+ come Stabilization policy. You can partici-
' pate, by contracting to join the program for
a five-year period and by paying an annual
- 1 t - .� +,. fee for every eligible beef cow you enroll in
the program. Your Ontario government will
- r also contribute to the program.
', 1' For 1975, your fee will be $5 per cow,
however, for this year fees are deferred
.`.. until payments to producers are made. The
1' -•• provincial government contracts to make a
!\ �grant per -cow to participating producers if
` \ _ the average market price for Ontario- _.- _.
11-....4411T--
produced stocker calves falls below the
�ti'stabilized price of 50C per pound in 1975.
Payments will be ,made in December or as
•
Your provincial government has recently soon as possible thereafter.
established the Ontario Beef Calf Income The enrollment period for eligible produc-
Stabilization Program—a voluntary program ers' in 1975 ends August 31.
designed. to:
• stabilize the income of recognized beef Complete information on the program, as
calf producers in Ontario; well as enrollment form and contracts, are
• encourage a continuing steady supply of available at your local office of the Ontario
Ontario -produced beef stocker calves. Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
It will establish a floor on the amount of
money a producer may expect to receive in Ministry of Agriculture and Food
ybars of poor calf prices. William Stewart, Minister
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Government of Ontario -
•William Davis, Premier
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