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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-11-14, Page 15AC, Misses' and Child's • SLIPPERS Many styles .to choose from in Zipper and Straps. Ladies' Farm Forum Meets Al Cook Home IP"ogitA,Vg--,Tioilinin Farm, For- ion met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook with an attend- ance of 29 adults and seven child- ren, After listening to 'the .broad east .the group answered a Feder, ation questionnaire, ,George Bacon Was chairman in the absence, :of Robert Procter, group ay, pointed Leslie. Xiolt 144 Poi:ember, " • Mrs, Chria .k07,4111 4ontio4tiff • contest, Progressive eacare played, 'with high. Mrs, ,Leslie Pelt and, 'tieing& Procter and the consolation -• to Mrs. John Zillion and cari P1*.:, tor, atTtlee Ilhltenio;eMtlrirg; is' •tMb. re'7 ih 41 Nixon., Lunch Was Served/ P I 714 Wiasitam Weilniewhit,Tioy„ .pliouppotilipitopoimiliiIIIIMiiimmoiolocit011Oilmilli1,1101.0 • TOWNSHJP .0f TURNB:IRRRY.' ... Auditor's. Resport.. Revenue and. Expenditure .statement for the :yea ending • Deeerubei(.31,',1955 Revenue Total revenue from taxation ii. ; 69,856,99 Provincial Grants . Children's protection , ... , . 101,07 Directrelief ........ ,..,,..,„ ........... ...,.. ...... . ... ........... ......... ... , .. ..„ 199.28 Highway improvement ,. 17,192.55 Unconditional Per Capita Grants 3X180.25 Warble Fly 254,40 Brucellosis 195.60 Grant in lieu of Municipal Taxes 38.60 Hydro Electric Power Commission ,..,..,.....,.. ... . ..... - 39,27 Dog Tax 538.0 Interest and Penalties 'from unpaid taxes 570.68 Road machinery rentals 1,260.01 Cattle spraying ..,.., 1,232,07 TOTAL REVENUE $ 95,097.64 Expenditure General Government Executive and Legislation $ 960.85. Administrative ....... ...... .. .. ...... . ... 2,098,18 511.34 318.72 55.56 Protective Inspection 3,751.60 125.40 94,$8 34,275,94 Conservation of Health '1,432,25 Relief Assistancse 943.74 Welfare Administration 2 14861550 .0 080 00 28,308.35 665.25 17,658.84 ' 3,895.94 Protection to Persons and Property Fire Street Lighting Other Livestock damaged Sa,ugeen Valley Conservation Authority Highways Education Recreation and Community Services Debenture and Interest Charges Discount for taxes County Rate Surplus year , uron Junior Farmers Open age War on Rats Canipaig tata finiiin*are to lirofon, COiinty campaign will make a real t te our coMMUnity, . , eon *man the complete erradiga," lion of rats and .mice in our Whole. Oxen.,an.! ernction in. M the aPread both human and ' 400 diseases, and! will save Mem— bel'a of our corannunity $29,00 for every rat Watch for more news 'about the .l.Kuron --5 County Junior .Farmers' Wage .War on Hats qaropogv, Xt will, be worth while to support . it. —Mr, and Mrs, LeViard Ste Marie, son Stephen and daughter Mary Lynn, of Milton, Miss pcopon Ste Marie of 'Guelph and sari Ste Marie of icitetiener spent the week-end with Mrs, L, Ste Marie OW family, - Romeo SLIPPERS for 'Dad and Lad with Zipper or Elastic sides, Rubber GALOSHE. • with strap at top to keep out the snow. ▪ Heavy fleece lining' for Men and Boys, Ladies and Girls, 104 Ladies' all rubber , SNOW BOOTS Beige and Black, ornamental strap over instep, removable sponge and fleece insole. ~,4 S1eigPi-full of Gifts ficimoziwixozil-zcz=torimasmsv,,ogogroltsktsmocaiisiggirgsgiusgusgeigogsgrimfgOmistigc.-wfrgagiagmogifg-=zogrgutsam,40.4-ogr4m-magog.-logogeiaagincogianiggin They'll .appreciate SLIPPERS "The Perfect' Christmas Gift" „BlOikifatirfalfar404,1aZigif4=Zt7.0,4=0,,404--41Z-WirgirgWilikAC-Ifii*OifiSCWAWS‘ilifie P4014•04,11i-Mtg:ficfgoargog-ilgr‘ifOkfiaOgIfirSliglg-igliCfitifkAMSKAV AIMAlkina r the Cold Days - .10640 Ladies' NYLON SNOW BOOTS . . to be worn over the sock warm and cosy' for the winter days ahead. mogrow.5,4wocaro40:44Kwifige,4.10‘.umgothe.40,40,00,4.-0404-magiocrive.oagocrAmerfimmio4=4/40,iwew4.04:440,mtuocummiguilgoocoingalkwimiggoimmi i,4.muutrikAgo‘040.01,4-04.1,0gomokrgoicoormamigkocomomiti GIFT' CERTIFICATE • A pair'of shoes is always a welcome k gift. Surprise Dad this 'Christmas 4 with a pair of Dacks or Mother with a pair of Dr. Lockes or Heel. Huggers. Gilt Certificates available. k ftvJonzm000mmlorompossllomomomon* Samsonite, Langnittir and Carson IN, MATCHED• SETS Many colors to choose from 0-000040000000.44cookwrot*rrattokom** tw-oinroog****ioinrg-*04wazogtg-eaagoogoogogzo,o‘rgsgmc**-tttomiakogoiogoza0t*vankboigianoOsgi UNLOP'S SHOE STOR *00610.10.004100000-104. The Huron County jtinfor Farm- ers are eonaucting, a wage war on Rats Campaign from Noveinber 19 to Jamiary 19...The purpose of the 'earAPaign IS to Stila11140 0001, triunity,-wide driYe erradieate these filthy, cOstly pests. The Junior Farmers agree that rats are far more common than Most of 14$ Would like to balieVe: Vref. R, Id, onbarn of the 0,A,O, found rats on every one of D7 farms visited during a rt,ieent test. Xt was estimated' tbal: each of these farms last as much as $1,000 a year to these pests, On Rats ,don't restrict their activity around stores, food procreOo- farms, They're extremely Oere- ing plants, and in many town homeo, Dumps serve as a, real mine of infoot4tian in many plac- es, People would not tolerate rats 'around their buildin6 if, they ap. Predated how filthy and costly these pests are, and how easy it is to get rid Of them. TheHuron ,lunior Farmers' pro- gram is part of a province wide campaign of the Junior Farniers of Ontarie. They plan to tell their story In ,newspaper articles, radio talks, talks at farm meetingS, and• displays in many local stores. Com- mittee elnairmen of the Wage •War on ;Rats Campaign are: Larry Wheatley, No, 1; Dublin,' Earl Mc- Spadden, No, 1, Seaforth; Hess Smith, No. 1,, Ethel; Betty Camp- bell, No. Dublin,,oecretary-treas- urer, They will be assisted by all Junior Farmer and. Junior Inoti- x —Miss 211Ver of Brantford is visiting with DA and Mrs, Walter • —Mrs. N McLaughlin, Mrs, N. Keating, Mrs, John Mitchell and Mrs. M. Guy attended the rally for District WoMen's Institutes at Cranbrook on. Monday, —Mr, and Mrs, Stafford Bateson visited over the week-end with their daughter, Mrs, Carl MacKay, Mr. MacKay ,and family in Strat- ford, —Mr. and. Mrs, Hugh Jones, of 81,1gbt's Clove, spent'the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Earl laroilton and family, —Mr. anti Mrs. Earl -,,Hamilton spent last week In Cleveland and attended the World Convention of Carbonated Beverage Manuiactur- John. te- BrasljeY Was Winghiln Boy John E, Bradley 4, of St, Tho- mas, IOW died Thursday afterilgOn in St, TOOMastElgin general Hos- pital, went tp that city as a ,boy from Wingham. He was =a son of tnelate Mr, ,and Mrs, Adam Brad,. ley. god at the borne of their daughter, Mrs, Parker Campbell. —Mrs. Milton McBurney and Miss Gwen of London, spent a few days last *week at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson, John St, Mrs. Thompoon accompanied them back to London on Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. Percy Hogg spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Orvis and family at Oil Spring's. --Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hogg, Mr, and Mrs. George Soiling and Mrs, Joe Montgomery attended the fun- eral of Mr. Harry Wells of Essex. —Mr. and Mrs. E, J, Litt, Carol and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robson and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sillars and Wayne, Mr, Harold Litt and Linda Litt all' of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck- ett and family of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maedel and family .of Moncton and Mrs. Clara Lamont of Stratford,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger. BIRTHS GIBSON—In Wingham General nospital, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 14,. 1956, to Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Gibson, Wroxeter, a son. BEECROFT—In Wingham Gener- al Hospital, on Wednesday, Nov- ember 14th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, R.R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter. STANINEY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, November • 16, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs.' George Stanley, Lucknow, a daughter. GAMMIE—In Winghani. General Hospital, on Friday November 17, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gammie, R,R. 1, 4ucknow, a • daughter. ADAMS—In Wingham General Hospital, on 'Saturday, Novem- ber 17th, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Adams, Wingham, a son, (stillborn). HAINES—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, November 18, 1956, to Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Haines, Wingha,m, a daughter. COPELAND—In Wellesley Hospi- tal Toronto, on Wednesday, • November 14, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Copeland, Tor- onto, a son, SOME PULLET: Wear Meyer, well-known Carrick farmer, has a barred rock pullet ,at his farm that seems to have decided to create an egg-laying re- cord. The pullet, five and a half months old, started laying a couple of weeks ago' and for 14 days dropped a double-yolked egg, every day. The young hen also seems to be out for a weight record as well. On one dozen eggs the average was two pounds, with an average size of six inches in circumference the short way and eight inches the long way. Farmer Meyer pointed out that he woUldn'tirnind having a whole flock of such biddies.—Mild- may Gazette, Thirty-five 4-H Club members from Huron County ohowed their calves In the Queen's Guineas competition in Toronto on Thurs- day, RIPO,NS for Mother, Dad, , ' Brother dud Sister. Made by Forest City Knitting., So ecunty and colourful in em- broidered designs. • Shearling Lined MOCCASINS • . for the ones that ,want extra warmth and comfort. -...f0AMSTRE.ADS 8c SKlPFOAMS • - • • • FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY' . • - • They have foam rubber soles to make them cOmfortabla and long wearing. SKATING OUTFITS for the Whole' Family t1ADIES' and MENS LUGGAGE If you have to replace the fence pats on your farm every couple of years, yeu may well be.digging that same hole 10 times oftener than you would have to if you used treated posts. era. 2f4A1144-f~Akeig-KgriM•MAM-figi AMSZAMAK, Women's OOMPHIE . SLIPPERS Black and. Blue Satin Narrow irisd Medium widths.- NYLON OVERSHOES . . in Black, Brown of Grey with wool fleece,linings. Also the sanie' in all' rubber . . . in Black and Brown. "Shoes Fitteii fty X-ray" Until retiring in 4950 because of Mr., and Mrs, Hugh Sinnannin, ill health, he had been engaged In Hugh and Pawn, and Mr, and the retail butcher business. He was Mrs, Robert Sinnamon visited on, an adherent of Park Avenue Chris- Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs, Oscar thin Church, Beek of Monkton, . SurViving besides his wife, Mrs. Mabel Bradley, are one daughter, —Mr, Bruce Young of Toronto Mrs, Norma Hill, St, 7,400340, a visited at the, home of Mrs, Ethel grandson and great ;random); and. Sloan 'over the weelt-end- Mrs, one sister, Mrs. Mary *Cann, of Zeung. and Susan returned horde Detroit. with him after spending two weeks with Mrs, $loan, ; —Mr. and Mrs, John Mason and Julia, of London, spent the week- Are yo-3-1 letting gra?, 10,0 0 0 get ail )` ..• It's easy to let money slip through your fingers, 1/ow I much better to put aside stnall turns and let them grow, An InVesters oath plan will help you to financial security. Call or I write: Thos. A. Jardin I PliOne ,l47 WINOHAM,, NM • t " g John W. Wanes KA, 5, tisTOWEL 1. Plibiiii 1042 c I 0.4 *later. dayindloate of OlioA$11, efAiOifilpPONIOP,WW#Wii°001 0.0.4,09i. 'TOTAL EXPENDITURES . _ ..... .................. • '$15,097,64 J. V. Fischer, W. B. Cruikshank, ;Reeve. Treasurer., :11111111111111111111111111111nanowansiountinumninthilmoimmunini*Oto :,etimminot nonammitit Inoilontionlonsumaiiinwansilicsommi, Get More PORK CHOPS From Your Grain Bins BALANCE YOUR HOME-GROWN GRAIN WITH The more pork you can produce from every one hundred pounds of gratn you feed to your hogs, the more efficient your feeding operation will be. • BUT, don't expect grain' alone to do the job. It takes extra protein, minerals and vita- mins added to your grain to make it work efficiently. We canprovide these extra nutrients conveni- ently and economically through SHUR-GAIN HOGMIX CONCENTRATE and it doesn't take a lot to make a completely balanced ration. FOR GROWING HOGS (10 weeks to 120 lbs.) Just 300 lbs. of Hogmix Conc. to 1,700 lbs. of, your grain' FOR FINISHING HOGS (120 lbs. to market weight) Just ;00 lbs. of Hogmix Conc. to 1,800 lbs. of your grain. Get. MORE pork chops from YOUR grain bins by balancing your grain with SHUR-GAIN . HOGMIX CONCENTRATE CANADA PACKERS L WINGHAM •