The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

and at 80 per cent, $7.99, The premium rate varies according to the area of the province in which the farmer lives, FIVE SQUARE FEET of floor space is enough room for a ig when it is fed to market weight in pens of eight pigs or more. V This is the conclusion te. searcher R. J. Curtis reg the|following experiments in Dig raljresearch station at Fredericton, He found that severe lam ast/ may develop in pigs weighing de! more than 125 pounds when four >Plor fewer pigs are allowed only n-|five square feet of floor -space, nig| 'Small groups need at least seven or eight square feet of ' floor space each after ti c€|reach 125 pounds liveweight," er|Mr. Curtis says, "but wher holeight or more are raised to, re | gether five square feet is enough eSiup to market weight of 29 of | pounds." ve) THE $228 MILLION received by Alberta farmers for the sale 'ds|of cattle and calves last year ill,jrepresented 30 per cent of al} st,|farm cash receipts in that prove ant/ince, according to figures pub. . |lished by the Canadian Depart. ur-|ment of Agriculture's livestock er- | division. he| No other province came closg or|to such dependence on this en. ex-|terprise. Although Ontario farm. onjers received $295 million from erjcattle and calves this repre. x-|sented 23.8 per cent of all farm re|cash receipts. ds| Other provinces with a sig. en! nificant cattle industry are Sas. ial katchewan $152 million (16.1 per for! cent), Manitoba $77 million (20.6 er| per cent), and Quebec $75 mil. lion (12.3 per cent). In the national picture, sale he of cattle and calves represented ge 20.7 per cent of total farm cash it receipts -- $886.5 million out of 90,'a total of $4,273.6 million. cere ive Sales rtunity or FEMALE national Organization 28-40. Salary, corrimission call Mr. Harwood at §-1340 ms With NG WELL iding Progressive sociation THANKS GIVEN Pope Paul VI, standing in window of the papal apartment, raises his arms in benediction to throng ga- thered in St. Peter's Square in Vatican City today. It was his second public ap- Pearance since he was stricken ill on Sept. 4. A crowd estimated at 50,000 gathered in the square be- cause of concern for the Pope's health. (AP Wirephoto) Tornado Test Held CAMP BORDEN, Ont. (CP)| --When the imaginary city of Middleton, Ont., was clobbered "by an imaginary tornado during the weekend, more than 500 skilled volunteers from across the province were rushed to the disaster site. | At dusk Saturday night, the - volunteers, working in the eerie illumination of emergency light- ing and a full moon, converged "on a simulated city block of "heavily damaged buildings. For hours after dark they rescued! "vie tims' from the rubble, | treated simulated injuries and controlled area traffic. The operation was one of the «most imaginative and extensive ever carried out by the Emer- gency "Measures Organization. Federal and provincial observ- ers who witnessed the event, code-named Operation Twister, judged it the biggest and best of its kind. ~ The mock-up disaster area was erected at Camp Borden armed forces base, 15 miles southwest of Barrie. Volunteers were brought in from 46 EMO areas in Ontario. "TESTS SKILLS ~ "This is the kind of realistic exercise that tests the skills of the hard core of local volun- "teers and municipal employees in the emergency measures 'program,' Nelles Timmerman, Ontario director of the EMO, commented Sunday. "The main strength of emer- "gency measures is at the local "level where municipal govern- ments must handle emergency "situations first. "At the provincial level, we do everything possible to assist 'municipalities and counties in drawing up emergency plans to meet the different kinds of dis- 'asters which can happen and to assist 'in the training of volun- teers and municipal employees in many of the essential skills to meet such emergencies." EMO's top priority is organiz- ing defence against nuclear warfare, Mr. Timmerman said, but in peacetime, EMO co-ordi- nators, usually municipal employees, work with police, firemen, the municipal govern- ment and volunteers to draw up plans to cope with any disaster. The value of EMO training was displayed at the northern communities of Sioux Lookout and Chapleau, which were threatened by forest fires early this summer. Evacuees were moved efficiently by the hun- dreds to Dryden, Sudbury and Timmins under plans prepared in advance in co-operation with the EMO. Praised QUEBEC (CP )--Senator Maurice Lamontagne Sunday described the election of Nova 'Scotia Premier Robert Stanfield to the Progressive Conservative Jeadership as '"'a very signifi- cant event." He told a press conference he had 'very strong doubts about any chance to make important constitutional change," with John Diefenbaker leading the Conservatives. Mr. Lamontagne was speak- 4ng at a thinkers conference held by Quebec's Liberal MPs at Maison Montmorency, site of a Conservative party think-in earlier this year. : Several MPs interviewed expressed the view that Mr. Stanfield does not pose the same political problems as the election of Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba would have. They cited Mr. Roblin's fluen- cy in French along with the Manitoba premier's record in restoring French-language teaching in Manitoba's schools. A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 142 King St. East - 723-2721 © | byelection. In His Bid For Leadership By KEN KELLY _OTTAWA (CP) -- Opportuni-|25. ties and perils await Health Minister MacEachen as govern-jhis erstwhile foe in Nova Sco- |MacEachen Faces Bi T t |Stanfield, soon may make his Fachen may harbor of winning cabinet minister's Commons|Stanfield would be pressed trf g es | debut in Parliament through a|jthe Liberal leadership. He's| debating skill and position as| make a good showing in the} give|\Commons where his predeces-} | At first glance, election of|sentative and one of the twojhim a unique opportunity to|sor, John Diefenbaker, was al pressures |Mr. Stanfield as national Con-|Liberals among the province's|take some of the glamor off the|commanding figure. factinn servative leader might appear|!2 MPs, the others all being Stanfield image. | when Parliament resumes Sept.\to injure Mr. MacKachen's| Conservatives. hopes of rebuilding Liberal for- Both involve the prospect that)tunes in his native Nova Scotia.,that way in the view of his|his feet under the best circum- It has even been seen as aifriends here. Nova Scotia's cabinet repre-}government leader +will Mr. MacEachen doesn't see it;place for a newcomer to find : With Mr. MacEachen waiting}the health minister has another CALL The Commons is a difficult)tg pounce, even after a period|@dvantage. His criticisms of] of truce which usually i stances. As both a newcomer,accorded a parliamentary new-| Nova ment leader in the Commons'tia, former premier Robertithreat to any hopes Mr. Mac-| They say that the 4l-year-old|and Opposition leader, Mr.j;comer, the new Conseryative|came from some other quarter. ! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mon#ay, September 18, 1967 13 eader would face even greater! MacEachen supporters figure Need An Oil Furnace? PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Mr. Stanfield would be a lot! more acceptable to the clannish/ Scotians than if they} 'Robert Allen on the new campus of the University of Vi ietoria, Mathematician considers London Life policy a sound investment (Is it because he will more than double his money?) > Re Allen graduated from the University of Victoria with a degree in mathematics and physics. Now he's back on the campus supervising computer analysis for the University's ad- ministrative procedures, He bought his first London Life policy while he was still a student. "After graduating I got married and realized that a married man has a new set of responsibilities, You look at life in a different way. "TI knew that I didn't have enough life insurance to protect my wife adequately. And I thought that as long as I'm going to buy more insurance I might as well get a good return for my money. "When I pay out money, I like to make sure it's going to be a good investment. "Although I'm a specialist in maths and science that doesn't make me an expert in insurance or accounting. So I went to the man I considered an expert... the London Life man who sold me my first policy. "He worked out a program that gives me the protection I need and is also a sound investment." (Robert Allen has a $10,000 Jubilee life premiums to 65 policy, purchased at age 24.) "T pay just over fourteen dollars a month--it comes straight out of my bank account so it's quite painless. And for that I have a $10,000 policy including disability protection--if I'm unable to work due to prolonged sickness London Life will pay my premiums! By age 65, I will have paid in about $7,000. But I can get back around $16,900* if I leave my dividends to mount up. "That's much more than double my money back! I consider that an extremely profitable investment. "Thcidentally, when we buy our own home I would like to add mortgage protection insurance to my Jubilee policy." To learn more about how life insurance can protect your family and fit into your investment plans, talk to a London Life representative. And send for your free copy of the handbook "Plain talk about Life Insurance." Write to Department P, London Life Insurance Company, London, Ontario. *This figure is made up of $6,720 in guaranteed cash value and the balance in accumulated dividends based on the current scale, While dividends are not guaranteed, London Life for years has had one of the most outstanding records of dividend payments in North America,