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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-02-18, Page 10Oorrespondiont; PHIL BRARNOCK Phone Auburn OW TOWNSHIP F S TA NL E Y APPLICATIONS WARBLE FLY INSPECTOR IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY The Council of the Township, of Stanley will receive applications for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for. 1960. Applications to be in writing and to be in the hands of the clerk by 12.00 noon, March 5, 1960. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, Varna, Ontario. TENDER FOR SPRAYING CATTLE FOR WARBLE FLY , IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY . Sealed tenders, clearly marked, will be received by the undersigned until 12.00 noon, March 5, 1960, for Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT' Clerk, Varna, Ontario. TENDER FOR SUPPLYING WARBLE FLY POWDER FOR CATTLE SPRAYING IN THE TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY Sealed tenders, •dearly marked as such, will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 12.00 noon, March 5, 1960, for Supplying Wdrble Fly Powder for Cattle Spray- ing. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,' Varna, Ontario. 6-7.1) TENDER- FOR WARBLE FLY POWDER TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH Tenders are invited by the Township of Tuckersmlth for the supplying of approximately 600 lbs. - of Warble Fly Powder; powder to be supplied in 15 lb. bags. Tender to state price per 15 lb. bag, delivered to Township Shed In-the hamlet of Egmondvllle. Tenders to be In the clerk's hatids by 2 p.m. March let, 1960, at which time they will be opened. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. TENDER FOR WARBLE 'ELY SPRAYING Tenders are invited, by the Township of Tuckersmlth for spray- ing' cattle for Warble Fly control in 1960 under The Warble Fly Control Act. Tender to state price per head per spray and Work to be done at the direction and under the, supervision of the Township Inspector. Tenders to be in the clerk's hands by 2 p.m., March 1, 1960. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith, — RR 4, Seaforth, Ontario. 7-81) Buffer makes good food taste better! ONTARIO GUAR, PRODUCIRRIP NARKITING ISOARD Onoiltstimin semi MAN MOWERS WARBLE FLY CAMPAIGN *TOWNSHIP OF- GODERICH Warble Fly Powder—. Tenders am hereby 'Called for the supplying of, 600 lbs. of Warble Fly Powder to the Township' of Goderich.°360 lbs. to be in 1 lb. bags, and 300 lbs, to be in 15 lb. bags. Tender price to include delivery. All tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by March 1st, Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Inspect-Or-- Applications, are hereby called for the position of Warble Fly Inspector for the Township 'of Gode- rich for the year 1960. Mileage rate has been set at '8c per mile. All applidants to state hourly wage expected, and all applications to be .in the Clerk's hands by March 1st, Lowest or any •ap- -plication not necessarily accepted. R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk, Township of Goderich. UR-GAI SELECTED- GRANULATED are 'way ahead! SHOR-GAIN proven for Canadian conditions, 04._ 51111R-GAIN $ FERTILIZERS] The Finest- Fertilizers For Your Good Earth CANADA PACKER LIMITED • WELLAND • TORONTO ' ORM • Take Advantage Of Early Delivery Discounts PRICES ARE LOWER THAN LAST YEAR Clinton Feed Mill 20 I'luron Street Phone HU 2-3815 Farm Dogs Smarter Than People? Maybe Are hi Recognizing Enemy (BY J. Varli Heiniagway, When I was small boy we had the men not been cloie at hand, the third poor critter would have been dretwned„ This should provoke the nasty questien, "Were these two dogs smarter than the fanners?'" Updoubtedly as fanners organ- iZe there will be differences Of op- inion among the various groups but serely these could be settled 'with a minihnim of,. snapping and when an opposing force apneas all farmers could then• be on the one aide of the battlefield. Let us remember that we are fanners first and members of the differ- * dog. Our closest neighbour with Whom my father exchanged lobonr also had a dog The dogs - went , back and forth 'whenever the farm work required the combined ef- forts of their masters, For the most Part. these dogs got along 'peaceably, On occasion they did hav,e..differences of opinion and did sorne snapping at .eaeh other, but . just let a third deg appear and his life was in danger, One day they chased a dog into the river, ow dog went to one side and our neighbours to the other, and had ant Organ-Witten% Seeend. I have been a. trion05er of the Federatl6n of Aeribuittire dor 20 Years, mail ber Of a CO-Up, the Hog Producers, the Concentrated Milk Producers, Cream Producers, the Peultry producers for ,several years. Many times I have not ag- reed with What they have done or have net Ilene but I have never felt that the way to improve the situation was to join the enemy, In the recent issue o f the Fam-ily Herald an account is given of producer controlled, marketing in Denmark. These farmers were a very •independent lot and refused to take part in 'marketing their product until they were starved' into it. Are we smart enough to learn by their experience and take over the marketing of our products be- fore we travel this same rocky road and acquire our own exPer- 1411Q eT Ithas been stated that the ma- son that the present day dollar will do so little for us is hecauSe the present generation is willing to do so little for a dollar. I hear complaints from time to time that our farm organizations are doing nothing for the farm- ers but almost invariably these comPlaints ensue from farniers who haVe done nothing for their organiiation. In closing I heard a goixl story the other night. If you have evi- dende to support it or disprove. t I would be glad to hear from you. It 'seems that you camiet one or two cents more' a dozen for your eggs at a certain egg grading sta- tion if yen path-ate your feed from a certain feed mill. NO ROYALTY NO Penalties Top bloodlines from U.S, raised, selected and hat- ched in Canada'. Bred-to- lay chicks from famed STONE'S DEMLERCHIX TRUE-LINES Now yours and guaranteed by ROE FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO Literature and Prices Oil Request. -" Ladles' Mrs. Ed. Davies, president 'of the Ladies ,Aid of Knox Presbyterian, Chtnell, was in charge, The mm- rtes and financial statement were read by Mrs, Roy Deer. Lunch Was served by the hostess, by Mrs, Edgar La.wSon. and Mrs Robert Gardner. Valentine Party Wilmer Erriiigton and his pupils of SS 9; Hunett, were hosts last rrittirsday evening for progressive euchre and crokinole, Prize Win- ners were Mrs, geith Machan, _Mak .Kathjgen .Andrews Joseph numng, Stanley Tutu, Hans Bak-, etaar, Denies Archanahault, Wen, dy Schneider, Billy Lapp, and Bet- ty Hallam, A box social was en- joyed, Elliott Lapp auctioneered the boxes which were wrapped and decOrated beautifully and. coffee Was Served by the telfeher. Congratulations to Miss Marg- aret Haines in obtaining honours in her Grade 7 piano exam • held recently in StratfOrd. She is a nttnil of,Mrs. Gerald Dustow. Miss Marie Andrei)* LOndon, Spent a couple of days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Warner Andrews and family. •• Light Bearers The Light Bearers Mission Band pf Knox United Church met with the new leader, Sharon Ball, in Charge and Glen Webster the sec- retary. Brenda Ball led in res- ponsive reading of Psalm 96, and Sharon Ball led in prayer. The offering Wras received by Vaughn Toll and Allan McDougall. The superintendent told • the story of the littIe African boy, Adyeng who with seven other school friends• made a trip for their homes by going down the river in a dug-out canoe. It told about the birds and animals they saw and how they guarded •books Web the missionary had sent With them to another teacher. Roll call was answered by the paying of fees.. Children of the Church The Ida White Group of the Children of the Church of Knox Presbyterian Church, met with president Marjorie Youngblut Palfeedea seen e2papd oqj .2triprei with Marian Staples and Cheryl Stewart holding the flags. The assistant leader, Mrs. Donald Haines told the story of Paul liv- ing with Aquilla and Priscilla, and prayer was led by Marion Young- blut. Roll call was answered by naming • a country each would like to visit Offering was received by Joyce Leonel-land The story was told by the °leader, Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erbon of the influence that reading has on the people of Africa, as it had on' the little girl 1\l'eno in Ken- ya. The minutes were read by the secretary, Margaret Sanderson. Bilde-Elect Honoured A pretty Valentine setting of red hearts, cupids' and b'onattets of white 'mums formed a lovely scene in the, Sunday school room of Knox United Church, when,Miss Ruth Moss was hOnoured wih a shower prior to her marriage. Mrs. George Wilkie was mis- tress of ceremonies and began the program by pinning a corsage on Ruth and Gail Miller pinned a small corsage on Betty Moss, her sister. A lively sing-song was led by Margo Grange with Miss Margaret A. Jackson at the piano. A duet "Have I told you Lately that I Love you?" was sung by Misses Everyone Reads The Classifieds Jean .and ..Tune Mills, with guitar aecemPardinent, A reading -'4 X-Tow .coolt husband," was given by Mrs, Thomas .Kaggitt. A sOle "My Blue Heaven" was sang by Betty.Yeengblut. A piano duet Was played by Misses Jack, son and Grange. The bride was escorted onto the 'Platform to a 'beautifully .decora, ted chair, by Mrs, W. Seers .and ari address was read by Mr4, Ar„ nold Craig, Gifts were presented by Joan and June Mills, Bernice McDougall.. Rose Marie 'Hewitt. Ruth thanked her friends and neighbours' fOr' their 'gifts' and; in- vited them to see her trousseau at her .home. Prebyterian WMS Mrs. Duncan Mackay was hos- tess for the February meeting of the Women's Missionary _ Society of Presbyterian Cluirch. President Mrs, Donald Haines, op, elied the Meeting; Mrs. D. Mac- kay was at the piano. Mrs. Kerb, ert Gooier offered prayer. The devotional period Was in charge of Mrs.. Wes Bradnock, Scripture was read from the First Chapter of the &Kik of Ruth and the meditation was on the life of Ruth. Prayer was by Mrs, Robert I. Phillips. A duet "Let the lower Lights be Burning," was sur.4. by Mrs, Haines and 'Mrs. Bradnock, Mrs, John Graham led in study of the church's work -in Africa and theimpact of industry there. - Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. thanked Mrs. Bradnock for typing the pro- hgrams for the year and presented er with a gift: The•mini4tes• were read lw Mrs, Alvin Leatherland„ Plans were, made for Women's Day of Prayer, on March Xnox PreshYterien Church, Mrs,. R. J. .P11444 to be in, charge of the musical A letter was read from F.. Poole,. • .Seaforth, thanking t4ke WMS for the invitation to show his pletures and tell of his experiences sia, at, the Easter Thankofferin meeting, on the evening of April 14, A letter was read *rOni the Can, eer Society for a representative to be sent to thehieeting at Blytht on March 1. Mrs, Bradnoeis was aPpointed to represent the society there, Treasurer, Mrs, A. Leatherland' gave the financial statement, HERE% WHY. I now. Plowing DRIVEWAYS PARKING I.OTS MODERN:EQUIPMENT PROMPT SERVICE RY YOUNG Phone HU .2.,9490 4-ttb page 10,,,-C1inton News-Record—Thursday, FebrusrY '441960 Attention fairtners SPRINGTIME IS SEEDINGTIME Tractors and Farm Machinery require .a good check for efficient work. Radford's Garage is equipped to give you expert workmanship on this pre-season checkup. We carry a large stock of repairs and accessories. We have a good supply of Tractor and Machine Tires at Winter Discounts. If you arp thinking of replacing Tractors or Equip- ment let us demonstrate for you. You win find our picot very reasonable and service courteous. GordonRatiford'starage Oliver and Minneapolis Moline Farm Equipment Clinton HUnter 2.9221 TELEPHONES Rlyth 44 Fl 5 LONDESBORO ONTARIO `,11, 5-644-0 . MOW CONTINUOUS RIGID QUALITY CONTROLS 42VeXy 3 minutes a sample of SHUR-GAIN is drawn for laboratory analyses. OVER 50 YEARS OF KNOW HOW SHUR-G/ is backed by experience,, uninatclied by any other Canadian fertilizer manufacturer.. TENDER FOR '6 RAVEL. TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERS Tenders are invited by the Township of 'Tuckersmith for the crushing and.: hauling of approximately 12,000 -cu. yds. of gravel to township roads in 1960, %". screen to be used: contractor to supply all requirements except gravel .which will be supplied by the township at three different locations; work to be completed by June 30, 1960, Tender to state a flat price per cu. yd. laid down and each tender to be accompanied by a 'marked cheque for $300.00 or tender will not ,be considered.- Tenders to be in the clerk's hands by 3 p.m., March 1,1960. at which time they will be opened. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith, RR 4, Seaforth, Ontario. 7-8.b 4. PRODUCED IN MODERN PLANTS, with the finest automated equipment to assure adequate SHUR-GAIN supply. ADVANCED RESEARCH Sim-GAIN "labs!' and fields.. is a continuing• program in CASH DISCOUNTS throughout February; $1.50 per ton early delivery diftcounts are yours for the taking with additiOnal discounts for prompt payment , discounts can total as high as $5.50 per ton oni some analyses.. When you take advantage of early delivery Ste.-GAM discounts, there's, • no need to worry about caking or hardening in storage. Smut-GAM Selected-Granulated Fertilizer with its controlled low-moisture.content,, and granuled texture retains smooth flowing consistency, thrthigh prolonged storage. Saua-GAIN guarantees perfect drillability, greater,• availability of phosphorus and almost complete freedom, from dust.