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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-16, Page 11� In H ���' f costs account for about 6a er p L A KELET cant alt the total expense of rais- ing livestock. The books will be changed in the Huron County library on R. W. BELL Co. g. Congrratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gadke on the birth of a OPTOMETRIST daughter, Debbie Annette, at GODERICH Hanover and District Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 11. She is the first The Squam 524-7661 grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Arn- old Gadke. A COMPLETE PERSONAL FINANCIAL SERVICE FROM ONE MAN Wayne M. Chandler RR 4 Brussels, Ontario • Mutual Funds • Guaranteed Certificates • Pension Trusts • Estate Planning • Life Insurance • Annuities 887-6021 (?1WP64kU SYNDICATE LIMITED Sewing Department SEWING MACHINE CABINETS Now in stock - Regular, Desk, and Desk -Console Models. FABRICS LARGE SELECTION FABRIC OF OVER 150 BOLTS ENDSFABRIC REMNANTS REG. S2.50 YD. S�� AND UP 50% Il a OFF Over 400 exhibitors for Int. The Wingham Advance -Times, September 16, ws.—Nae 11 CONSIGNMENT SALE SET FOR BELMORE ew m a n avo' rs 1 uo a s BELYORE — The Beinme Chamber of C •.. 6. .. meeting time • took place on September 2. Seam tary Ralph read Dickson mia- O ro es s ee 'n ustry aces of the last meeting. Chair_ man Lorne Fischer conducted the business. The bills were present - Bruce County is one of the larg COW -CALF PROGRAM "and I have also raised the issue and had also had discussions with with the federal quota allots- Plate for sale est agricultural areas in Ontario TU Minister told his audience in discussions with Mr. Whelan, the three major farm organize- tions. however, in the event of a in and it is only fitting that the 1876 that the Ontario government had but there has been no Federal ac- tions. The dates for public meet- small amount pf over -quota pro- Belmore on her n and International Plowing Match and introduced a price support pro- tion yet." ings to solicit the vie_wT. of in- duction at the end of the dairy the dog show on the 24th were Farm Machinery Show could be gram for beef calf producers last BILL 96 0" iduai farmers before the next Year, the Ortar"m government finalized. Committee for the sale one of the largest ever held. The year. "I'm happy to say it has As another measure to streng- session of the legislature would will pay >r1.25 of the $8.601evy per Mr- and Mrs Metcalfe, Yrs• evant runs from September 28 to been well received," he stated. then the agricultural economy be announced within the next 10 hundredweight. "We have also Peter Mulvey and John Wilhelm. October 2 on the farm of Earl Over 12,000 farmers enrolled Mr. Newman pointed to his intro- days, he said. arranged a two year extension of Johnston, and his neighbors 21/2 more than 312,000 cows in the duction of Bill 96 during the last SWITCH IN POLICY the repayment period for all miles west of Walkerton on the plan last year and received net session of the legislature to pro- loans under Ontario's industrial Mr. Newman also discussed the milk production incentive pro - John Road. payments of $72 per cow, or a to- vide a farm income stabilization �O Paisley dairy industry. Many Ontario am," he said. John Stephen, president of the tel of ;22.5 million. This year the plan for Ontario. The Ontario dairymen have been severely af- � Ontario Ploughmen's Associa Program has been even more plan was designed to operate fected by a switch in the national NewmanIn s saiof d he was still �con- tion, told a gathering of media Popular with applications still basically at the same level of dairylit last April," he ob le and exhibitors ata press being processed. It appears that support as the Federal program policy P cerned that some producers may on year term daypeopast Thursday, `Over 400 ex- about 15,000 producers have. so that it wouldn't disturb the s�ThedFederal government had not have enough quota tlo carry y y , g them throughthe balance of the hibitors have id forspace in the registered and more than 360,000 existing market system or ob � cows could be registered. The struct a meaningful expansion of been calling for increased milk dairy year. Tented City so far. This is by far g P production for three years, and "Producers in otherrovinces the greatest number of exhibitors support price will remain at 50 the national program, according the provinces had responded with P we have ever had. There will be cents a pound, the same as last to Mr. Newman. P are also in Trouble, and at a meet incentives for producers. Dairy in of Agriculture Ministers in over 65 caterers set up this year year. "It would set support prices surpluses resulted, and Ottawa Winn next week a full da which again is the largest num- Mr. Newman said, "The cow- equal to 90 at' cent of the market P P will be set aside for discussion of calf program was introduced to rice for v sous commodities," ordered sharp cutbacks in pro- ber. Over 20,000 square feet of P g P duction. Ontario's share of na dairy problems and possible solu- s ace have been allocated for ex- help offset disastrously low he explained, "averaged over the �' P P market rices in the beef indust previous five ears and adjusted tional milk production was re - of tions." hibitors. Don't ask me what that P P y � laced 15 per cent and a levy of amounts to under the new metric ry, which accounts for about 20 for increases in production $8.60 per hundredweight was im- system." per cent of Ontario's agricultural costs." pOSed on farmers who exceeded Honorable William G. New- cash receipts. The industry was "While we continued to press their quotas. GUARANTEED man, minister of Agriculture and recovering nicely until unre- for improvements in the Federal "The Ontario Milk Marketing INVESTMENT Food, was the guest speaker. "I stricted imports of off -shore beef plan, Bill 96 would cover all On- Board has taken over quota al- WINGHAM am very pleased to have been in- started driving our cattle prices tario producers of commodities locations, buying up quota as it CERTIFICATES vited to this preview of one of down and created extreme finan- not yet covered nationally, ex- becomes available and re -selling BODY SHOP rural Ontario's most popular and tial problems for many Ontario cept for those already protected it to those with the greatest need. valuable institutions," he com- Producers. by marketing boards which have Some unused quota is in the mented. The Canadian Cattlemen's As- quota and price setting auth- hands of producers who, by their . SID ADAMS "It has become the largest an- sociation has estimated that beef ority." production records so far, are un- Complete STANDARD nual show of its kind anywhere in imports increased 52 per cent in "You will recall that the bill likely to use it in the current P the world, and it's still growing. the first half of this year compar- was refused second reading so RADIATOR SERVICE TRUST dairy year," ed to the same period in 1975. The that it could proceed to the com- r said. "age them to sell or The board The Tented City has been ex- Plans to encourage for COMPANY A panded this year to accommo Federal Department of g rtcul- mittee stage g where farmers and lend that unused quota to other Automobiles, Light Trucks, date "'even more exhibitors than ture places this increase at only their organizations could say producers who really need it." Farm Tractors 339 Durham Street last year's event near Oshawa, 25 Per cent. "Even the lower fig- what they thought of it. Instead, Walkerton, Ontario are is clear evidence of the ur the government was instructed to All quota available through a New Rad Cores which combined the Interna- ?- so-called sleeve in the national Telephone 881-2150 tional, Canadian and World plow- ent need for a meat import law provide a public forum for full Rodding p which would set quotas," Mr discussion with the farm com- dairy policy is being distributed 9 ing matches. I think this expan- q �' on the basis of need, he explain- out or town can collect Newman said. manicy before re -introducing a P Cleaning &Flushing sion reflects not only the Ontario ed. Ontario still intends to comply farmers' keen interest in the lat- "The United States has such a plan that would be open to all pro 14 North St. 357-1102 MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT est developments in farm ma- law, and our producers deserve ducers on a voluntary and contri- INSURANCE GOFlPORATION chinery, but also the manufactur- the same kind of protection. I butory basis." ers' confidence in our agricul- have sent Ottawa two telegrams The minister said he had held tural industry." urging the introduction of such a meetings with the marketing Wroxeter Mr. Newman said that agricul- law as soon as possible," he said,' boards for various farm products tare always seemed to interest CONESTOGA COLLEGE iand Mrs. Fraser Pollock, Bra CLINTON CAMPUS tMr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were he press. He mentioned that Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Press Day for the plowing match is a good time to give a brief re Kitchen CIpOr window I S sume of developments in some males. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnamon areas of agriculture. broken at Manor Hotel and family, Seaforth, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. PART-TIME COURSES FALL 1916 Wingham police investigated a corner caused damage of $150 to and Mrs. Ted Smith. disturbance causing, wilful the vehicle owned by Lauretta George Allan and Sara, Sarnia, damage at the Manor Motor Vanstone. No damage was spent the weekend with his Hotel. A kitchen door window was caused -to the other vehicle owned parents here. Mrs. Mac Allan, English I I I & IV ( Home study) Typing broken. The person responsible by Terrance Smith. who spent the last week in Sarnia Mathematics (Home study) Shorthand was arrested and later released On Friday an accident oc- returned home with them. Mathematics - Level III Accounting I & II to her residence. curred near the Brewers Retail Miss Karen Higgins, Stratford, Mathematics - Level IV Blueprint Reading Suspects were questioned and Store. was a weekend guest with her Effective Speaking Dimensional Metrology charged in connection with the A tractor -trailer driven by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Creative Writing Workshop Statistical Quality Control •' break and enter of the bath house Douglas McKay, RR 2, Staffa, Stewart Higgins. Gasfi»ers Introduction to Crochet <f Quilting Wall Hangings on Minnie Street last week. swerved to miss a car that was Mrs. Clarence White, Miss Drawingand Painting Kevin Ritchie, 3, of RR 3, Wing- stopped waiting to turn left into Lucelle White, Mrs. Graham Silk Screening Child Psychology ham, was bitten by the family Gary's Auto Supply. Due to the MacLeod, Mrs. William Cullen, Introduction Techniquest, ' Introduction fo Real Estate Manufacturing, Planning a dog. Luckily the bite was only wet conditions and the turning Miss Cindy Greer, all of Toronto Segment I Control skin deep and Kevin was-"fiot vehicle, the truck went off the and Miss Suzanne LaPlante of Segment II Planning for Profits seriously hurt. road and broke two telephone Vancouver, B.C., spent the week- Real Estate Certificate Labour Relations Also during the week one poles and knocked down hydro end at their home here. Programs E f f e c t i v e Supervision charge was laid under the Liquor lines near the Davidson resi- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rouse and Production I License Act and 10 charges under dente. An estimated $100 was Jennifer of Ottawa were supper the Highway Traffic Act. The done to the tractor -trailer's roof. guests with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Course details and a brochure listing all part-time courses department investigated six Clark Wednesday evening and offered by Conestoga College this fall is available now at the accidents. On the corner of Water Street also called on other friends. Clinton Campus. Contact 182-1158 Last Tuesday, Wallace Milli- and Minnie Street a collision oc- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and P.O. Box 140, gan, RR 3, Wingham, and Brian carred between a vehicle drivep family, Toronto, spent the week - Larose, Wingham, collided at the by Helen Lee of Wingham and Clinton, Ontario. g g end at their home here. ycorner of Josephine and John William Dobson, RR. 2, Tees- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehead, —� Streets. Estimated damage to water. Estimated damage was Walkerton, called on Mr. and both vehicles was $300. Also a $350 to the two cars. Mrs. Allan Griffith Saturday eve - collision occurred between An accident occurred on Sun- Hing. ' Lillian Peterson of RR 1, Wing- day between Barry M. Bondi, Mus - ham, and Kate McNabb of RR 2, Wingham, and Jeffery Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mus Brussels. Damage was estimated Wingham. Both men were going grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Opening at $600 to the vehicles. to the police station to report a Parker, Bracebridge, on Sunday. An accident on Josephine previous accident. Estimated Jack Mclean is a Hospital tent in ne� OO Listowel Memorial Hospital We now have a large Street near the Alfred Street damage was $300. selection of good, fully - reconditioned USED SEWING MACHINES Including: HUSQUVARNA, UNIVERSAL, SINGER, PFAFF, WHITE, BERNINA fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. e We Do accept Trade -Ins e Repairs to any makes. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION ON ONES OF OUR MANY MAKES OF NEW MACHINES WHITE TUBULAR KNITS $ 57 0 LB. GOOD WEIGHT PRINTED FLANNELETTE $ 27 • YD "The Stare that Saves Tao More on MEN'S—BOYS--LADIES -GIRLS a BABY WEARYARD GOODS— FURNITURE -MATTRESSES— PAINT— SEWING MACHINES -SMALL a 0 3 414 y dii BRUCE COUNTY �/li rAHMACT f ATTI ; r TY i THE SYMBOL OF BRUCE COUNTY, Big Bruce, has been travelling the highways around Ontario advertising the fact that the 1976 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Show will be held in Bruce County, west of Walkerton this month from September 28 to October 2. Big Bruce is 20 feet long and 11 feet high and is used to promote the beef industry in Bruce. vtosmall' business Financial assistance Management counseNing Management training Information on government programs for business Wayne Rounding one of our representatives will be at Winghom Motel, WINGHAM on the 3rd Tuesday, pf eoch month SEPTEMBER 21. 1976 write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford. 1