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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-08-04, Page 9AN OPEN MEETING Many Register At Town Hall For Huron County Wheat Producers will be held in the Agricultural Board Room in Clinton1 at 9 p.m. (D.S.T.) on Tuesday, August 10th, 1954. This meeting is being called to discuss the marketing of Ontario Wheat and the possibility of establishingx a Wheat Producers’ Marketing Scheme under the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. Huron County Farmers’ who grow wheat are urged to attend thig meeting. „ Russel Bolton, Chairman, Gordon M. Greig, Sec. Huron County Wheat Producers’ Committee. 8 f * f g 8 i I B i 8 i 8 S FARM MACHINERY (Continued from page seven) Leonard Cook, Bly th; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knox, Toronto; Mrs. Herb Mar­ shall, ME ton; Wm. Fitzpatrick, Kin­ tail; Joe Wilson, Guelph; John Wilson, Sarnia; Howard C. Pocock, Ottawa; Mrs, Alfred Poyce, Mr, Alfred Poyce, London; W, J, McLeod, Melville, Sask.; Mr. Albert Horne, Brantford; Laura Calhoun, Goldie Wheeler, London; Mrs. N. J. Lediet, Roseville, Mich.; Norman Lediet, Roseville, Mich.; Ed. Brophy, Guelph; Ada Brophy, Tor­ onto; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie, Sarnia; Winnifred M. Farrier, Tor­ onto; Mr. and Mrs. Lome Allen Kirk­ ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. O’Brien, MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS 44 SPECIAL—Gas or Diesel Great New Engines, New high performance, New economy, New roominess, New handling ease, New comfort. 8 33 TRACTOR—9 styles and models Here is 2 - 3 Plow Power for the average farm. i i i■ MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINES 60 Combine in PTO Engine Drive and Self Propelled First choice for average farm. THE RESULT OF 20 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 1—Used 10 ft. Swather WINGHAM, ONT. C O R P O HEAD OFFICE 372 Bay St. Toronto A T I O N BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St. Barrie 2.3K h 80 & 90 Self Propelled Combines Finest Combines ever built, greatest capacity, 10 to 16 foot cut, up to 90 acres a day. B SWATHERS New 10 & 12 ft. Swathers in Stock BINDERS * New '7ft. Binder in Stock B g B USED Farm Equipment 2—Used 7 ft. Binders I 1 8 YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER = Wingham Phone 378 ■ BitniHiiHiiHiiiniiniiniiNiiniiiiiiiniiniiniHiiHiiiiiiniiniHiiniiiniMiiniiMiiiBiiiI Whalen; *» London; Margaret Murch Cove, Wal­ kerton; Bert Abell, Janie Abell, Mar­ garet Abell, Listowel; Bessie Jobb, Listowel; Marvin Howe, Arthur; Helen R. Howe, Arthur; Mae Pass- more (Mrs, Fred Noble) Streetsville; Ken Weaver, Walters Falls; John E. Kennedy, Toronto; Annie Owens, Sar­ nia; Jas. R, Owens, Sarnia; R. Aitch- ison, Mitchell; Mrs. Grace Stephens, Dunnville; Maude Spencer, Dunnville, Charles MacKay, Dunnville; Bert Wil­ liams, Walkerton; Allan Ramsay, Tara; Gordon Cruickshank, St. Thom­ as; Frank Moore, Mickey Moore, Peter Moore, Winnifred Moore, Cannington; Eugene Mcponald, Listowel; Jack ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Fairyland .. Exclusive Store for Tiny Tots ^■lll■lll■lll■IIIHII■lll■IIIHII■lll■lll■lll■lll■lll■lll■IIHIII■lll■lll■lll■lll■lll■HI■lll■lll■lll^g I SERVING THE FINEST TAKE MOTHER OUT OF THE KITCHEN -----BRING HER AND THE CHILDREN TO OUR DINING ROOM -----SPECIAL CHILDREN’S PLATES----- BUSINESS GIRLS’ AND MEN’S LUNCHEON DAILY—11 a.m. to 2 p in. - 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. I UATCI QDIIklQUfIPIf diningroom |IiUIlL DHUNuWIuR coffeeshop = Whalen; Angela O’Brien, Whalen; Wilson, Louise Wilson, Grace Wilson, Margaret Allen, Kirkton; Jimmy All- Wilson, Mac’ Wilson Listowel; Joseph H. Saint, Buffalo", N* Y,; Mrs. en, Kirkton, Mrs. Elsrh (Aitchisqn) ^rb Dvr)lop (Mattle Orr), Herb Dup- Govier, Auburn; Mrs, E. en Murch, 'poronto; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Abram, Palmerston; Mr. R. G. White, Birmingham, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Dalgliesh, Hamilton; Jim Howson, Bly th; Maurice Little, Listowel; Herb Scott, Newton; Mrs. M. Little, Atwood, Rachael Little, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Scott, Joan Whyte, Atwood; Pearl Paton, Toronto; Irene Paton, Toronto; Estella Bennett Gray, Percy Gray, Al­ fred Gray; Frances Bennett McAr­ thur and Hugh McArthur, Colling­ wood; Mrs. Albert Magenty, Mr. Al­ bert Magenty, Stratford; Allan Mc­ Manus, Mrs, Allan McManus, Miss Brenda McManus, Stratford; Mr. and'* Mrs. J. G, Ferguson, Toronto; Frank W• Angus, Toronto; Cameron Geddes, Chatham; Daniel Ferguson, Sarnia; Clarence Wilson, Ottawa; Mrs. Charles Johnson, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fyfe, Pontiac, Mich,; Mrs, J. Scan- drett, C. Scandrett, London; Ethel W. Casemore ,(Mrs. L,|‘ Kirkwood), Galt; Anne Gordon, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A, Williams, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacKay, Guelph; Doro­ thy (Kerr) Garniss, Alan Garniss, London; Luella (Kerr) Hawken, Sud­ bury; A. M. Forbes, London; Mr. and Mrs. Bryce and Jane, London; Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard, London; Peter Neely, London; Horace Buttery, Hespeler; Mrs. Clarence Ball and Douglas, Clin­ ton; Mrs. (Mary Finlay) Wessles; Laura Campbell, Mabel Campbell, Toronto; Harold Thomas, Brussels; Durward Preston, Waterloo; Hugh Prentice, Guelph; Mrs. J. W. Powell (Gertie Nash) Exeter; G. C. Vichers, Toronto; Kae Ripple (Cruickshank), Detroit; Mrs. Agnes Phelps, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickson, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs Harold Henry, Georgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Browne, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Lance Browne, Kitchener; Mrs. Elsie Skid­ more, Detroit; Mrs. J. M. Howell, Tor­ onto; Harry Gannett, Toronto; Mrs. Agnes Steward, London; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jackson, Exeter; Mr and Mrs. Howard (E. Hare) Wallar and son, Ralph, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith, Toronto; Maxine Seddon, Lon­ don; Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Seddon, Agin­ court; Sandra Browne, Sheila Browne, Kitchener; Wilma (Dow) Brawley, Toronto; Isabel Nortrop, Toronto; Ethel (Simpson) Manners, Ted Man­ ners, Edward Manners, Jr., Owen Sound; George Graham, Agnes Gra­ ham, Barbara Graham, David Gra­ ham, Fergus; Grace N. Burnett, Win­ nipeg; Ella Irwin, T. E. Irwin, Gode- ich; Mrs. Wm. Watson (Effie Hogg) Mitchell; Mrs. Cliff Bartlett (Lillian Hogg) Mitchell; Fred and Mary Howson, Blyth; Billie Howson, Doug. Howson, Blyth; John and Norma Hop­ per, London; Ted and Beryl (Brown) Elliott, Esteter; Elizabeth C. Bell, Tobermory; Harvey Dennis, Brussels; John D. Preston, Walkerton; Anne Brackley (Blackhall) Gravenhurst; Mrs. Ken Sellers (Kathleen Saint) n ■ ■ With direct subtraction and checking panel. The outstanding and low priced calculating machine. Fits everybody’s purse and purposes RESULTA BS" The small and handy “Results BS” is unsupered by any of the calcu­ lating machines of its kind for all adding and balancing purposes, due to integration of Bruning patents. It is also suitable for subtraction below zero and multiplication and has visible checking device. No previous practice,needed. Everybody will be able to use it immediately. Resulta BS 7 (seven columns) Net weight 8 lbs. 5 oz. Size 8 7/16” x 5%” x 4J4” $39.95 Deluxe $49.95 RESULT A is almost indestructible. Customers re­ ported more than 13 years’ daily use without any need for repair. AVAILABLE AT CAMERON’S BILLIARDS DONALD A. CAMERON Corner Victoria & Francis St. Phone 526 Wingham FAMILY INCOME An excellent method of having an adequate insurance estate for the man with a young family. Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER -Representative— Canada Life The Wingham Advance-Time^, Wednesday, Aug, 4th, 1954 Preston; Wm, Beddon, Welland; Mr* F, Bailey, Lodon; Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Bennett, London; Mrs. Leola Chadwick, London; Lorna Mar­ in, Lizzie Martin, Clarkson Martin, Galt; Morris Leitch, Owen Sound; Mrs, Anne Burr, Fergus; Lynda Mack- lam, Fergus; James A. Moore, Chat­ ham; Margaret Mitchell, Bert Mit­ chell, John Mitchell, Brian Mitchell, Paisley; C. A. Louttit, Edna Louttit, Patricia Louttit, Long Branch; Eliza­ beth (Sanderson) Mercer, Markdale; Mrs. F. S. Sheppard, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Ellacott, Toronto; Alma Eidt, Oshawa; Mrs, Rush jMcElroy (Currie), Ida Mae McElroy, Hillsdale, Mich.; William ©. McElroy, Lansing, Mich.; Ted McElroy, John McElroy, Hillsdale, Mich.; Helen E. Holmes (MacLean) Goderich; Kenn Watts (Holmes) Goderich; ley E. Holmes, Goderich; Mrs. Thompson (Watt) Feversham; Mowat, Acton; Mrs. Jack Farrow, (Margaret Finlay) Galt; James Durn- in, Kitchener; Herbert Shiell, Brant­ ford; Mrs. Hugh Thompson, Seaforth; Hilton Dickson, Mrs. Dickson, Betty Dickson, Hamilton; Mrs. Gordon John­ stone (Bernice Blake), Lucknow; Mrs, G. W. (Betty Saint) Hoy, Ethel; Mrs. (Margaret Saint) Burke, Listowel; Mrs. W. J. (Edna Campbell) Mills, Goderich; Mrs. L. H. (Christina Camp­ bell) Hislop, Listowel; Mrs. C. L. (Olive Shiell) Clark, Mr. C. Leslie Clark, Port Rowan; Josephine Wood­ cock, Bly th; Ralph Carr, Toronto; Michael Foran, Toronto; Major Har­ old I. Kerney, Brussels; Wilbert Hart, Lavina Hart, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marsales, Buffalo; Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds Marsales, West Flamboro; Charlie Coulter, London; Mr. and Mrs| Russel Walker, Gode­ rich; Miss Dawna Walker, London; Mrs. E. Brooke, London; Mrs. M. B. Cloakey, Allie and Bernice, Delight Cloakey, London; Mrs. A. E. (Olive McEwen) Cowan, Palmerston; Mrs. J. D. McEwen, Palmerston and Wing­ ham; Mrs. Wm. (Hazel Vanalstyne) Lockridge, Hamilton; Albert Camp­ bell, Kitchener; William Lockridge, Hamilton; Mrs Gordon Dobie (Hollo­ way), Auburn; Mr- and Mrs. Percy Merkley and daughters, Exeter; Mrs. Essie T. Huffman Raynard, Ethel; Harold Robinson, Walkerton; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalton, Lucknow; Miss C. McCarthy, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stacey, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irwin, Timmins; Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Richey, Kitchener; Mrs. Jos. Fitz­ patrick, Kitchener; Mrs. Bill Fitzpat­ rick,- London; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Plourde, Jr., Lindsay; Mrs. Jas. Plour­ de, Sr., Owen Sound; Mrs. J. Flanni- gan, Toronto; Jeff Hutton, London; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bell, Jos. Bell, Mar­ garet Bell, Brantford; Geo. Fitzpat­ rick, London; Mr. and Mrs. John Lockridge Jr., Sarnia; Mrs. Michael Fogarty, Mildmay; Shirley Lockridge, London; Gertrude Newman, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ryan, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Morrison, Brant­ ford; Miss Winnie Moir, London. Mrs, Dud- Geo. Bert mid-season crops and late crops should have been grouped and grown together. Freedom from weed disease and insects, along with the care and cultivation of crops was another fea­ ture to be considered, The quality of the vegetables, and the yield, which depended a large part on the fertility of the soil, and crop management was of major consideration. Flowers were also grown in the club garden, and could be used tastfully to beauti­ fy home surroundings, Production in the garden this year was generally held back with the dry weather but rain should bring crops back to normal by early fall. To­ matoes were showing signs of a heavy crop and were in a healthy condition. Onions were also showing outstanding growth of the year. Some gardens in the armyworm district were being at­ tacked. The corn especially should be watched in these areas, and con­ trolled as in field crops. Cabbage butterflies have also- appeared recent­ ly and the worms can be successfully controlled by dusting with Derris Dust (Rotenone active ingredient). To complete the 4-H Garden Club, members will exhibit their record book and produce at an Achievement Day. They will also participate in judging vegetables, and answer a garden quiz on vegetable growing and canning, freezing and storing vege­ tables which has a special feature of the program this year. Home Garden Clubs Inspected in Huron One hundred and eighty-seven gar­ den club members in Huron County have had their 4-H club garden in­ spected recently by G. W. Montgom­ ery, Agricultural Representative for Huron County, and Jean Steckle Home Economist. The gardens on the whole were found to be very good in spitg of the dry weather( The club gardens were scored con­ sidering a number of factors. The general appearance of the garden with straight even well filled rows was one consideration. The size of the plot and arrangement of crops as outlined in club members manual was also taken into consideration. Some gar­ dens did not allow following such a plan and in that case early crops, SPACESAVERS at CURRIE FURNITURE IS YOUR MONEY ' OUT OF WORK? If you yourself were out of work— not making any money, you’d consider yourself something of a failure, wouldn’t you? By the same token—MONEY should be working, too, making more money and making it safely. Guaranteed Trtjsf Certificate! • Unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest. • Pay 33/4%, payable half- yearly. Short term—5 years. • Authorized investment for trust funds. No fluctuation in principal, IN 5 YEARS $415.24 ACCUMULATES TO $50011 STERLING TRUSTS R Building Supplies Tongue and Groove Ceiling Tile Gyproc Products Panelyte Full line of Trim and Molding Asphalt and Cedar Shingles Insulation Twindow, Pattern and Penvernon window glass Sash and Doors 2 x 4 to 2 x 10 all lengths Plywood products Plywood sheeting Sash and Frames Pittsburgh Paints Prompt Delivery CAMPBELL —and— GORBUTT Sash and Building Supplies Edward St., Wingham Ros. 340M Phono 1-J Ros. 481