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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-27, Page 8I.• JEAN SCOTT W SUPERVISOR '• f With min friends 1st .14 i l: .1"..,y Murray---AlgeNbra; Agri ew, 0 ryvaoint;41..ge,..4.7.0.1g.4.4 enbj_il,tt,04 a:k4.Axi4 r.:_..--- Science j Ili s ll;,,' ;. I.' ; ITiyi spt: R eg. MargaretInd 1 MA ra!rsi in --Ty pi nz; 1. . „ .. , Marilynm' Morrison--1.3ngilalx; A- gora; Typing; Home Ec. Science ,I; -Wiling; Indus. 'Arts, .,IW5eilnill.e4Y7R-tii :nRetole(u171;--i::(:114:"‘ly-igriylniPshill.'orrIYIPeinige; HoproinexiE. lsc smith —English; II[skory I; Algebra; Ag, Science 7; Typing, Dorothy Sullivan History Ill Al- (Please turn to. Page Eleven) WATCH FOR THE 'DATE OF THE , Nevionthg Holland Service s e •Socohno to! c FARMERS! TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT HAYING Equipment SEE US FOR BALERS MOWERS SIDE RAKES HAY ELEVATORS USED EQUIPMENT U'sed' Tractor, Spreader 1—International Threshing Separator, 28" cyl. inder, 46" Body on rubber, Shredder, 120 ft, Threshing Drive Belt. Everything like new. Cheap. HARLES HODGINS Your Nlassey.Harris Dealer Wingham Phone 318 REPAIR SHOP ( GAS I Locked Bumpers with a Souped Up Hot Rod! Kind of tough to iron out the wrinkles in fenders that have disappeared. However, if you can manage to keep your car in one piece, our body repair service works wonders! WINGHAM MOT RS Phone 139 Wiugham DERV .80s.WIN INT. COUNTY TROPHY FOR STOCK JUDGING 'Three members from Huron County, David 1-Orkland, R.R. 3, Lucknow, l3arry McQuillan, 1, Lucknovi and Bert Pepper, 1 3 Seaforth, won the top award in the Inter-County Livestock Judging competition, held at the Lambton-.Middlesex Shorthorn Breeders' Field Day, in WatforI on Saturday.' It was the first time in the competition's three- ;year history that a team Trona Huron has won this event, the award in preVious cgaupetitions going to teams from the State of Michigan. The competition is open to teams from the counties of Middlesex, Lainbton, Oxford, El- gin, Huron and the State of Michigan. Contestants were required to judge three classes—two al' breed- ing shorthorns and a class of mar- ket shorthorns, and to give reas- ons on two of the classes. , The Huron County team in wining the trophy,: which Will be keit permanently at the agricultural office, had a total score of 669 points out of a possible score of 750 points, and also won the ten dollar special prize donated to the winning team. Seaforth Man High Bert Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, was the high contestant in the competition with a total score of 232 points out of a total of 250 points ancl,,Was the winner of the Alec McGregor cash award of $5.00 to the highest contestant. All contestants in the corn- petition, in order to qualify, had to be members of the 1956 .P.H Club program in their respective counties. The 1-111ten County town was entered and coached by Ag- ricultural RepresentatiVe G. W. Montgomery and assistant Ag- ricultural Representative A, S. Bolton. Stendleg of other teeing in the competition Was as follow: Lambton County, 'itd, 651 points; Isabelle County Miehigan, Team No, 1, 631 points; Isabelle County Michigan, Teem No, 2., 4th 635 points; Isabelle County Michigan, Team No. 8, 5th 628 points; Cara. fa a Eery daYS. tiot County,'' lvtithigan, 5tH 628 plats; Middlesex County, 6th, $73 points, FIRST MASS WATCH REPAIRS ti l iiitailtlitAtit itblitiKES Owing to ladk of Space, are corenelled to confine my repairS to Watches only, George Williams Locniedr MASON'S. STORE a YOU'RE • ONLY AS SAFE". AS YOUR 44,9 TIRES Goodrich iFEI. 4 R ,;,•-•.% :- i ---, =.--- THE TUBELESS TIRE °rl -IJ _ YOU GET THESE LIFE-SAVER PLUS-HAM M to MORE SIOPP040 10% LONGER LIFE THER'S A TOP' TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE WAITING POR YOUR OLD TIRES, COME IN AND SEE NEW LIFE-SAVERS' TODAYI MERKLEY MOTORS WINGHAM ONTARIO I ii_t_r- li, i THAT GIVES YOU ' = -- - - -=-„ .. ,... -- , --..-- -- ... :. -- ----...., ...-. -. - s- -----, P,ROTECTION -*-.....-.,4-... AGAINST. All. THREE .......... ,...,......... ...._....._ _........._. f * BLOWOUT ...;,.. -._ - PROTECTION ,.. -a. ...„.""A ........t..,. ....... uPROTECTION v.,,L,......, ,i,........ 'rte eg-hv g, SpKitilop ir t cr • co vs . :...—. es.: PP20 2 Josephine St. R. E: Campbell , Phone 184w It I 18 10 24) 2. 2i8 2? 28 Time Money DON'T WASTE IT! You can waste time feeding hogs if you 'don't "put them to. market" 'in about 51/3 'months. Good pigs, well fed and managed will have no trouble reaching market weight in 5% months e —or even less. How to do it? Select your pigs carefully, use good management practices and fol- low our SHUR-GAIN hog feeding pro- gram. Test after test ho proven that our SHUR-GAIN hog feeds which we make right here and which cost you less, will finish hogs for market in 51/ months or less. HERE'S THE, PROGRAM:. 10 days to 10 weeks — SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster Starter 10 weeks to 120 lbs. — SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower .120 lbs. to market weight — SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher Shur-Gain SAVES and MAKES you money . ANA A PA WINGHAM a U U II U U to U a a a a a a SAVE RACTOR FFLE S ON- !For Most Popular Makes of Tractors Priced from To fit Ford, Allis $3.00 Case Tractors Chalmers, HT-WATER, TYPE • TRACTOR BATTERIES $11.45 and your 'old battery SEE US FOR GREASES AND OAS I • $6.00 Cockshutt And ACINAI •42 Wroxeter Couple to Entertain English Juniar Farmer Guest • I1 At many years Miss Scott has given outstanding Aservice and. leadership, in: many 'Ontario. cow. ties. and has evidenced particular tntereSt, in: 444 homemaking club and Junior Institute activities, She. will be succeeded as home eget:mai* in Perth County by Marilyn Huber, In addition -Mies Huber will take over the • duties of home economist in Wel- lington County, formerly served,by Miss Flora Durnin, Miss Durnin will continue as home economist in Grey and Duf- forte. Counties, Mies Sandra Thibideau, a native of.' -Grey County, has been ap- pointed home economist in Len- ngx,. Hastings and Northumber- Ian& Counties. Miss Shirley Bel- lock. of Norfolk County, has. been appointed to a similar position in Bruce. and Huron Counties where she will assist in home 'economics work. Three main courses are provided The eonree in rural sociolne(Y wit relate social science to thc:., under- standing of country People anti their problems. Those who tette the Boils end land use course will study Such subjects as soil vonservation. reforetation, special types of farm- ing for special conditions, and the effect of urban eneroacionent e farm lard. The nutrition course eludes a study of the international food sitnation, the nutritional vein:- of foods that Canadians eat, and the relationship of food to human Welfare. Also • included in the course are field trips to see important agri- cultural developments, the judging of livestock, and practical work in the use of visual aids. A Program including home-econo- mies and horticulture is being planned for the wives of the mini- sters who attend, Information regarding this school may be obtained by writing to the Department of Public Relations at the Ontario Agricultural College. Mr. and Mrs; Glenn Marignael, R. 1, Wroxeter, will play host to an English farm girl dur- ing thie year's exchange visit of Young Junior Fatanera, being car- ried out this summer between Ennirind and Ontario, The couple will have as their guest Wendy Spurgeon, of Tile White House, Aib.Y, Nerwich, Norfolk from. July 2nd to July 8th, as part of Sparc„ con's tour of Ontario us guests of the Ontario. Junior Farmers' Association and the Pb- partraeq of Agriculture. Miss Spurgeon is one of efout English Young Junior Farmers who have been selected' to tour the province of Ontario. They arrived in Montreal on hoard the S.S. •"Ivernia" on Thursday, June 7th, entraining for Toronto and arriving there on June. 8th. They will be visiting in the counties and districts. of Ontario until they leave. for England 'on August 15th, Eighteen years of age, ' Miss' Spurgeon has been. a member Of the Aylehara Y.F.C. since 1951, She•is on the club• committee and holds the position of chief. cater- ing supervisor. Last year she was the runtwoup for an award to the member who had done the most for the club. She spent one year working on her, father's farm doing everything from tractor driving and combining to sugar beet pulling and looking after livestock, Now she is employed as a farm secretary, in• charge of accounts. on to 2„000 acre • commer- cial farm, Her interests include mechanized farming, beef and dairy cattle, poultry and photo- graphy. Prom June 26th to July 2nd, Miss Spurgeon will be a guest „at the home of Miss Labelle Coward, R, R. 1, Woodbarn, a member of the South-Huron Junior Farmers. Mothers Are Guests Of Busy Beavers The final ,meeting of the Wing- ham Busy Beavers was held on Friday evening at the home of, the leader. 'Unfortunately all members were net able to be present. Those present served.a delicious supper and had their mothers as guests. Plans for Achievement Day, to -be held July 19th in Wingham Town Hall, were discussed., A. BOLTON ATTENDS HOWICK CALF CLUB FORDWICH—The 'Howick 4-H Calf Club held its Tune meeting at the home of Gordon Wright. Calf Club leaders Wm. Campbell and John Strong were present, along with the assistant agricul- tural representative, A. Bolton, of Clinton and 16 members. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and the minutes of the last meeting were read. Mr, .Bolton reported that be had been to see all the, calves.. He gave points on judging beef cattle and named different parts of tin: animal. A class of Aberdeen-An gus cows were judged and reasons given for the chbices made. Sweaters, pins, crests -and Signs for gates were given to those who wanted them. Lurch was served. SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED BY CNE TO 4711 MEMBERS Ten members of 4-H, one from each province in Canada, will visit this year's Canadian National Ex- hibition as the winners of the first CNE Agricultural Schol- arship -Fund, it was announced recently, by William A. Harris, exhibition president, The 4-H club members,. boys or giriS,, will.-htceiva a $''/50,, scholar."- shipto 'pursue their agiienitural training. The scholarship fund is the newest feature of the Cana- dian National Exhibition's prog- ram to foster the development and progress of Canadian agriculture, said Mr. Harris. In its 78 years, the ONE, which began as an agricultural fair; has maintained' a strong emphasis on agriculture with the largest building in Ex- hibition Park still devoted to the farm and its products, he added, The 4-14 club organization has' set up a Committee, in co-opera- tion with provincial departmehts of agriculture, to decide provin- cial scholarship winners, 1. The scholarships will be awarded to candidates wishing *to enter a school of home economics; a recognized college of agriculture or veterinary college (leading to a diplopia in .agrieulture, tore engineering or Veterinary science.) 2. Each province may Select a boy or girl for this award each year, 8. Selection of provineial winners will be the responsibility of the Departments of Agriculture, 4. The candidates Must be at least 17 yea"rs of age as Of July 1st the year selected, 5, Candidates must have com- pleted at least 2 years in 4-II dub work and must have qualities for leadership and have shown an hi- terpst in, community activities, 8accessfill candidates may have' S Years in Which to take tiP- their scholarships, 7, The Scholarship will be made payable in the /Mine of the win- ning candidate to the registrar of the college or school where his or her application fet eritelment, has been accepted. Each suetessftil candidate will be awarded his or her Scholarship It > tereniony at thl Canadian National Exhibitine. VONGITAI%1 DISTRICT 2-091X .S(3- 100X4' at. o4010 (continued from Page Two) Glenn Coultes; Anne Smith; Ler- pen Wray; Elizabeth Pipe; Claire -Chamney; David Kennedy; .Kit Norrninton; -Catherine Leach; Maryinte Newman; Rae Hether- ington; Murray Johnston; Muriel Dowdy; Kenneth Dawson; John Mundell; Mary Shinn; Arnold Davidson; Don Pengelly; Ivan Daw; Mary' Harman; Elaine Sta- tia; Evelyn Mathere, Pass (below 60%;)----Itathleen Fischer; Murray McFarlane; Bruce Richmond; Marlene Mahood; Dav- id Scott; Mary • Scharbach; Joyce Raugh; Murray Davidson; Anne. Nesbit; Lynn , 0'1N/faller, , Robert Ste Marie; George Naylor; John Newans; Eldon Byer; Joan Dave, reeux; Charlene Deyell; Sharon. Guy; Jean Harkness; Mary Gib- bons; John Wright; Kenneth Ste. Marie; Lois Button; genneth kinson; George Chettleburgli; John Coultes„. GRADE XIA (Language Options) Deanne Allan—English, History I; Algebra, Agric. Science French; Latin, Lavonne Ballagh—English; Histe tory 1; Algebra; Ag.; Science 1; French; Latin, Ethel Breen—English; History I; French; Latin. • Hilara Bruder—English; History T; French; Latin, ThoMas Brydges—English; Hist- ory I; Algebra; Ag. Science I; French;, Latin. Betty Devereaux—English; Hist- ory I; Algebra; Ag. Science . I; French; Latin. - Mary Lou-Dunlop—English; His- ory 1; Algebra; Agric, Science 1; French; Latin. Bonnie Edgar—English; History; WARM WEATHER HELPS HAY AND. PASTURE GROWTH Warm weather coupled with in- termittent showers has made for much: improved growth of hay and pastures, reports G. W. Montgom- ery, agricultural representative for Huron County, Corn, white beans, turnips and sugar beets have also made excellent growth. The making of grass silage is the order of the day and a consider- able acreage of hay has also been cut in the south end of the Coun- ty. Cut hay is quite high in• mois- ture and will take a longer period for curing this year. Forty-two farmers were on, the soil and Crop improvement associ- ation bus: tour on Monday, tune 18th. Thirty fruit growers visited the A. J. Heinz Plant at Leaming- ton and the Experimental Station, Farm at Harrow while on their hue tour on „Tuesday, June 19th. , Latin, JameS Inglis—English; History I; Algebra; Ag. Science I; French; Latin, veracm. History Ag. Science I; French; Latin, Faye . jack—English; History I; Algebra; „Ag, Science I; French; Latin. Dona10. Jefferson—English; Hist- ory I; Algebra; Ag• Science I; French; Latin. William Kennedy--English; tory I; Algebra; Ag, Science I; French; Latin, Joan Lamont-'-English; History I; Algebra; Ag. Science I; French; Latin, Stewart McGill — T.Inglish; His- tory I; Algebra; .Ag, Science 1; French; Latin. Beverley Nethery—EngliSh; His- tory I; Ag. Science I; French; La- tin, Isabel Scott-English; History T; Latin, Gail. Shaw—English; History Ag, Science I; Latin. Beverley, Stewart—Engliall; His- tory I; Algebra; Ag. Science I; French; Latin, Gwen Walsh—English; History I;..Algebra; Ag. Science I; French; Isabella Willie—English; HiStory I; ,Algebra;- French; Latin, GRADE (French, Typing, Industrial Arts or Home Economies options) Doreen Burden—English; tole/ I; Algebra; Ag, Science Home Econ. Gail Colvin:--English; History I; Algebra; French; Typing. Lois. 'Coll—English; History I; Ag, 'Science I; French; Typing; Ho.rne Ec.• Robert Higgins—History I; In- dustrial Arts. Don Jardia—EngliSh; History I; Algebra; Ag. • -Science I; • Indust, Arts. John Ring-,English; History I; Algebra; Ag, Science 1; -French; Typing. Fred Lewis—English.; History I; Algebra; Ag. Science I; French; Indus, Arts. Madeline IVIti.eXinnon English; History 1; Algebra; Ag. Science 1; French; Typing, ' • Beverley McDonald — English; History I; Algebra! Ag.' Science I; French; Typing. Shirley McNeil English; History 1; French; Typing, . Barry McQuillan—English; Hist- ory -I; Algebra; -Ag,. Science I; French; Typing. Bruce :McTavish—English; His- tory I; Algebra; Ag, Science I; French; Typing. Joyce Moffat—English; History I; .Algebra; Ag. Science. I;.. French; Typing; Home. Be. William Rettinger—Ag. Science I; Typing. -Erwin Ste...Marie—English; His- tory I; Algebra; Ag. Science I;- French. Vera SharpeEnglish; History 1; Algebra; Ag, Science I; •French; Typing. Velma Stapleton—English; Hise tory I; Algebra; Ag. ',Science I; French; Typing. Betty Thompson—Englisho His- tory I; French;" Typing; Home Ec. Alison Webb—English; History I; Algebra;, Ag. Science I; French; Typing. Muriel Whytock—English; His- tory I; Algebra; •Ag. Science I; Typing. Elaine WorrallEnglish; flisr- ory 1; Algebra; Ag. Science I; French; Home Ec. Wayne Woods—English; History I; Ag, Science I; Indus. Arts, e •W1APE (1)14./ag,. Industrial Arta; or iiltoiaro Economics oetiOns) Thentee. Durrell --Typing; Indus. Arts. David cameron—Indus, ArtS. William Clark—Algebra; Agr. Science I; Typing; Indus, Arts, Michael Hallaban—Algebra; Ag. Science I. Marie Hastic—English; History L Typing; Home Ec. Murray Hoover—English; His- tory I; Al gebra; Ag. .Science I; Typing; Indus, Arts, Nancy Hutcheson--English; tory I; Algebra; Typing; Home Ronald Kennedy—NngllSh.; Typ- ing,; Indus, Arts. Eldon. Lincoln-Typing; Indus, Rurq Ministers Go to O. A, C, Rural ministers of all fitaltarein1- : ti0.11S are Meeting. at the Ontario consistent With the widening of Agricultural College, Guelph. from the 43oine • Reonomiet Service atn 'AO 2$ to ',Jul, tilt, nintlati 110P tkie4xtensien Branch, the On- school for rural elergymen, 449 , DepartMent of Agriculture they will go back to eehool to rceently announced the promotion: learn something of the problemsof Qf MiSli Jean Scott, home econorn- their farm people and the latest. isf .`anal: field consoltant, to the developments in aeoleulture. ,position of supervisor of -col-MO,' borne economists 0 -with headquare tern. at Cuclph.