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rraing Friends Our F
e !On •WillIgh0»1 May 15, 1951 •
NEW TROPHY PRESENTED
00.20; office supplies,
$48.50; Alex Petrie, part Salary,
warble fly inspector, 4223.70; a,
gngoapci, advance warble fly
spraying, $7Q9.00; 5,4I, Blake, fees
re Huron Municipal Association,
$15,00; Mrs, Jas, Shera, doer,,45.00;
Mrs, John Lane, salary as Welfare
administrator, $10.00; 'W. Marririer,
reiivf„ $57.71;, I-lueston 'Son,
coal. 1',42.65; Carl H. Willis, Ad,
yaw, 100.00.
„Haskins ,• Allan-That we • do
now adj.eurn to meet again on
June 5th or.at the call of the rove.
Carried.
III Clows;1, Reeve
J, l'farold Pollocit, Cleric
etelepiePPloitee4.**.iteeePeateceeeetoepem•temetlem.otee00.*c*"*".°•1"•6191."1"019-•
,,,,,, A1113.0109 1.3,1111113111111111111111
CO=OPERATORS INSURANCE
ANIMAL COLLISION insurance will pay you
•up 'to $300 for your farm animal if killed, or
injured, and has to be destroyed, . while on a
public highway. :In addition the owner is pro-
tected from reiulting liability to others.
This is poly one of the many coverages of •CO-OP INSURANCE.
Consult your local CIA agent for AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT
& SICKNESS .;LIABILITY AND FIRE (non-farm)
PARENTS.OUT-SPELT, .1 two students from each of the local
PUPILS AT MEETING', I schools and four parents. .,.
A spelling bee was the feature} Inspector .Donald''Simpson was
of ..the -evening when the Elmira spellmaster. The parents proved
Union 'Home and School Assecia- superior with two of the adults in
tiori held its annual meeting re- the' lead and a student in third
• cently.....The contest was- between 'place. -
Agents
CECIL FALCONER, Whitechurch, phone 570J3
VIC LOUGHLEAN, Wingham, phone 154
20-3,17-1,15
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PRODUCE LOW-COST GAINS
TO MARKET! TO MARKET!
TO SELL A. ."SELECT"
HOME AGAIN! HOME AGAIN!
GOTTA BIG CHEQUE! !
Of course the important thing about "the
cheque" is "how much of it represerits NET
PROFIT?"
The net to you will depend. to a large
extent on how many pounds of feed are
required to "put the hog to market" —
peCause feed represents your major cost
of production. And so the cost of that
feed Is, very important.
Our SHUR-CAIN hog 'leecling program is4 de-
signed to produce top grade hogs on a minimum
f feed, And local manufacture assures you of
FRESH feeds at LOWER COST!
NADA PACKERS LTO
51R1,3' GARDEN CLUB
GETS UNDER WAY
BELMORE—The •first 'meeting
of. the Belmore 4-H Garden Club
was held on April 27th at 2..p.m.,
at the home of Mae Doubledee, The
leaders are Mrs. Donald . Fortune
and Mrs.` Stanley Hayes.
The meeting beyan with • all, re-
peating the 4-H pledge. The elec-
tion of officers resulted as follows:
President, Shirley, Simmons; vice
president, Mary Elliott; secretary,
Dorothy McNee; press reporter,
Mae Doubledee.
Seventeen answered the roll 'call,
"My Favorite flower and why I
like it".
The leaders` handed out the
pamphlets and, book which are
necessary' for members' to . read.
They gave instruction on how and
where to plant a garden, and
where to plant flowers.
Mrs. Fortune, in explaining rea-
sons for gardening chose as, her
subject, "Why Have A Garden?—
Food, Health, Economy". Mrs.
Hayes gave the requirements of a
member and what to put in the
record book.
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mary and Nancy
Elliott on May 30th, at 8 p,m. Mrs.
Fortune gave the members home
assignments and the meeting clos-
ed by singing the national anthem,
with Mae Doubledee at the piano.
Holsteins Saved
By Quick Work
Unaware that the barn in which
they were working was pn fire,
Merle Collins and Harold Bryant,
of Ransome ,Stock Farms, hear
Brooklin, OntariO, galvanized into
quick action, when 11-year-old
Wayne Collins 'burst in with' the
news that flames were, shooting
through the roof. The 65 head, of
purebred Holsteins were safely
evacuated and the men also Man-
aged to drive tractors and other
farm equipment out.
Pinnies destroyed the large dairy
barn with an estimated loss of
$30,000,00. Expecting that the pig-
gery adjoining the tarn would
also go up in smoke, the men piled
hay on the ground and threw' the
pigS onto it from the second floor.
A providential rainstorm 'helped
save the Piggery, and extinguished'
sparks that fell en the roof of the.
Cellins house.
The cause of the fire is unknown,
The barn will be rebuilt and the
herd carried on.
HELDMAN ASKS FOR
YOUR SUGGESTIONS
The monthly meeting of the
North Huron. Junior 'Farmers and
Junior Institute was held on'
Thursday evening at 8.30 at Wind-,
ham District High School,
Jean Smith, president, was in
charge of the meeting held by the
Junior Institute. The roll call,
"My FaVorite Flower" was ans-
wered by the members. There was
quite a variation in the flowers
named so it is expected that there
will be a ,good display of flowers
this summer. •
The guest speaker of the even-
ing was • Miss Shirley Bullock,
county home economist, Whose
subject was "Let's Plant' A Gar-
den".
Jim Bowman, president, of the
Junior Farmer group Was in
charge of that meeting with the
roll call being "How Many - feet of
tile have you on your farm?"
Hank' Bellman, agricultural en-
gineering fieldman was the speak-
er, the title of his address being
"Tile' Drainage and the. Tile pram-'
ageAct". Mr. Hellman recommend-
ed -that all farmers inspect
land for drainage problems, and if
drainage is inadequate the situ-
ation should be corrected. Through
no othel• means can poorly drained
land he brought into full produc-
tion.
Bill Coultes thanked the speaker
and the mating adjourned.
Following the Separate, meetings,
Jean Smith conducted the joint
CHILDREN BAPTISED
AT UNITED CHURCH
Word has .beot received from W.
P, 'Watson, Live ,Stock porniniseibn-
er for the Province of Ontario, that
the Province of Ontario has been
designated a supervised area under
the .provisions of. he Brueellosis
Act, 1956, this designation being
retroactive to APrirlst. This an,
neuneement does• not,. eharige the
situation of the cattle owners. in
the ,County of'Huron as the county
was previously designed .a _super-
vised area, It now becomes Obliga-
tory for all cattte owners hi all
Ontario to have their female calves
vaccinated after reaching the age
of four months but before becom-
ing eleven months old, with the
cost of vaccination being assumed
brIntalkseml)uld.ohvianseethe act provides for
the unrestricted movement of
cattle from one supervised area to
,another, female cattle may now be
moved from any. part of Ontiirio'-to
any other part without a permit or
blood test,, ^ However, the bleed
testing requirements .still apply to
female cattle•brOught into the pro.
Vince from Western Canada. •
PROVINCE BECOMES FILMS, SPEAKER FOR.
SUPERVISED AREA :,11iNIORS' MEETING
• • '
WINGHAM
X3y .T. Carl lIetairigway
The tInto,r1O Beef ProduCers an‘,
nual nicotine, which I aryl• expected
to 'attend, will be held in Toronto ,
on May 27th.
ant persOnoily interested' in the
beef cattle industry and there ale
"Softie things that.1 would like to
see done. However, Sectetafy
fieldmati for Rturon, / Would like
to be able to express the opinion of
the Peet Prot:Netts lit the county,
I expect the 1111041On Of grading
beef arid the pried Oreada on
'thete grades Will be dliseignied,
Ciirrrpulioty gOVettiftent, griktint
WRCXETER—On Sunday. morn-
ing the United Church .was filled
to capacity when the minister,
Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan spoke on
the Mother's Day theme, "Our
Hope Is God". The following child•
ren were baptized during, the ser-
vice: Brenda Jane BrOwn, daugh-
ter of Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Brown;
William .Ralph Fiddes, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Ralph Fiddes; Richard
David- McLaughlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard McLaughlin; Mar-
jorie Ann McMichael, danghter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMichael:
Patricia Anne Sanderson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil Sander-
son; Debora' Marlene Timm,'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Timm; Kevin Donald Townsend,
son of Mr. and. Mrs, Lloyd Towns-
end; Murray John Sinnamon, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnamon;
James , &mewl Yeoman, 'son of
Mr,'and Mrs. Cecil Yeoman,
On cattle sold on the rail will likely;
be asked for, Are you satisfied with
the Wont methods of marketing,
cattle Or are there some linprove-
merits that the beef Producers'
ASSOciation Should 'Weirlt toward?'
Would appretiete your ,thlittee*
ticiaL *
1ekG°Pr.13iiiist—itThutee Mr°413r1 cirlal'eletolfrigW"Vas.
:'answered ''by each one present
giving rl. beeltie rule, 1141$4, Good-
zen, Huron County Health nurse,
Was the guest speaker, telling of
some interesting incidents in the
life of a nurse. She urged every-
one.who had the opportunity to
take up a- nursing career,
The boys enjoyed', two films, one
on adjusting a mower , and the
other on the work of a caterpillar
in the northern lumber camps.
Tom Montgomery, wool:p.:4ml with
the John Deere Co„ showed these
films and also have an interesting
talk on combines. Their 'roll call
was answered by telling the make
of the tractor they use.
A highlight of the evening was.
the first appearnee of the newly-
formed Howick Junior Farmer
orchestra, Members aro Ethel Reis,
Ruth Toner, Ross King,•I'-iercy
Huth and Gerry Austin; The June
`meeting will be in the form of a
I tour.
meeting, at Which time the club
paper was read. .This was prepar-
ed by Joanne Casemere and Flor-
ence Dawson and was read by the
latter,
Harry Brydges reported on the
inter-county field day and it was'
decided to enter in some of the
events,
Presents Trophy.
At the "At Home" held in Sea-
forth recently, the H. R. Baker
Program Improvement Trophy,
donated by the former associate
agricultural representative, Harold
Baker, was presented to the North
Huron group. This trophy 'is pre-
sented annually to the club judged
to have the best set of meetings
during the year.
Ross Smith received the trophy
at that time on behalf of the local .
group, At the meeting on yhursday
evening he presented it,16 his club,,
the trophy being received by Jean
Smith, chairman of the joint meet-
ing, It is on display in the show-
case at the high schOol,
The meeting adjourned and
lunch and recreation followed.
•
Ladies Guests of
Starlight Group
WROXETER—Mrs. Robt, Gibson
and Mrs. Retta Newton were con-
veners for the meeting .of the
Tuesday Starlight, Group when
they entertained the ladies of the
W.M.S. and Woman's :J.ssociation
of the United' Charch on ~Tuesday
evening. Rev, McClure of the
Molesworth and Gorrie charge was
the guest speaker. "Freedom from
Worry" was the subject, of his
message, Misses • Nancy Newton,
Shirley Reidt, Gwynne' and Daisy
Gibdon sang a 'musical number
with 'Catharine MacDonald as ac-
companist. A social time was en-
joyed following the program.
WROXETER
Friends of Mrs. D, S. MacNaugh-
ton are sorry to know that she has
been confined% to the Wingham
General Hospital since Wedaesday
of last week.
Plans have been made by Wro'X-
eter United Church' renovation
committee for the dedication ser-
vice for the new stained glass win-
dows. This will be held Sunday
afternoon, June 23, followed on
Tuesday evening by a garden par-
ty.
Miss Ardelle Westlake, who has
been attending the K-W sehool of
hairdressing for the past seven
months, has completed the course
and has returned to her home,
WOMEN'S INST, HEARS
PRIZE-WINNING TALK
BELMORE—The retblar meet-
ing of the Belmore Women's Insti-
tute was held in the club re6in of
the' community hall on the after,
habil of May litha ;After the Min.
rites of the last meeting were read
arid adopted, Miss Nancy 'Elliott
gave her talk on "r$ Television
Edadational?th WithrWhich she Won
second prite in the contest at Tees-
waters
After ,discussion Was (leaded
to have the 'meetings in the eve-
sling from May to November, It
is hoped that thiS artatigeinetit will
glVe. Mere ladies a better chance to
attend,
Mrs, West read the ,inotte, "It
Caine to Pass". The roll Cell Watt
answered With a salad suggestion
and "the ...nikist 'neighbourly thing
that ever happened to ine"
Then'tollOwed a lively 'discussion
of ideas for nett year'S program,
Plans Were Made for providing
bitifillitet for the iiinior boys! hock,
ey team "On Tuesday aliening, Kay
tint Meeting doled With the
ittitheht
WRITECHURCH,
Mr. and Mrs. RonaleCoultea' and.
„Tom. of ,V...Wawanosh, •Mr, and
Mrs. Wilfred .Caslick and children,.
Wingharn, and .other local" relatives
Yiariteda a.toie .Sunday with Mr. and 1sifs, g
•
Mr. and 'Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw,
and family of 'London spent"the.
week-grid at the home of Mr, and
Mrs.. .14aidlaw, and with
booknew relatives,.
The 'the Presbyterian
Church .postponed its meeting from
Wednesday to li'riday on aeOnInt
of the Keen-Cenri nuptial, 'The
roll call will be a donation to the
Supply.,Pand.
Ablu. Shaman and Mrs, Thos,.
Newton ,and' boy • palmy of Van-
couver have been 'visiting with her.
father,• Mr, Stewart Scott of Kin-
loss, and with his mother; Mrs, Reg.
Newton, WroXeter.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold .Johnston
and family of Parkhill visited 'on
Sunday with her mether,Mtc$,•Will
Conn, • and • with Mr, and Mrs,
Wallace
Birth
ELLIOTT—On , Wednesday, ,May 8,-
1957; at Sohth, Huren Hospital,
Exeter, to Mr, and Mis. Mitchell
Elliott, Align. Craig, a sari.
Miss Jean Smith, president of the Junior' Institute, looks over the clew trophy whieli was presented to the
club at a meeting held in the Wingharn District High School on Wednesday evening. The trophy was
3irst presented to Ross Smith, also in the picture, at a meeting held in Seaforth last week.—A,- ', photo.
, •
Mrs. F. E. RusSell
Hostess to Guild
WROXETER-,---Mrs, E, Rus-
sell was hostess at the rectory for
the May meeting of the Guild of
St, James' Church, Wroxeter, It
opened with the W,A. prayer and
the Lord's Prayer, Scripture read-
ing was from Acts 8:25-40, Roll
call was payment of fees.
Mrs., Russell reported on the an-
nual D.A, meeting in London. The
treasurer's repdtt was given and
sales made from the travelling bas -
set. Sticks for, a bale to Muncey
Indian Reserve are being donated.
Repairs to the.roof of the church
were discussed, a
The Meeting Was closed With
prayer and the heilkietiena The
next Meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. C. Lawrence,
• • •
North Huron Juniors Display
Trophy at District High School
A regular meeting of the Howick
Township 'Council was held in the
clerk's officd.. on May gth, All
member's were present ,and the
reeve, H. Covicly in the chair, .The
minutes of the , last regular and
special meetings were read ,and
on motion of McMichael and Gib-
son and adopted as read, •.,9 arried,
Gibson - Allan—That we join the
Huron County Municipal Associa-
tion, Carried.
,McMichael - Gibson—That the
engineer's report on the repair and
improvement of the Hyslop muni-
cipal drain, Township • of Turn-
berry, be accepted and provision-,
ally adopted, and the clerk be
hereby instructed , to .'.prePare ,the
necessary by-law and copies of.
same, Carried.
McMichael - 'Gibson—That . the
court Of ,revision on the Hyslop
municipal drain, Howick portion;
be held on June 5th, at 2 p.rri.
ried.
Allan - Haskins—That we
vance Carl E. Willis $500:00, on the
Wm. A. Bennett drain contract.
Carried. .
Haskins Alian—That By-Law
No, 8-57 of theTownship of How-
ick for the year 1957; a by-law
setting', a rate of commission for
'the collection of taxes, as read the
third ,timp be 'finally passed, Car-
ried.
Gibson - MeMichael--That By-
Law No. 9-57 of, the. Township of
Howick for - the year 1957, a :by-
law to amend By-law No. 6-56 to
provide for an increase in cost Of
of the IVfcMickael municipal drain,
as read the 'third 'time he finally
passed, Carried.'
McMichael - Allan—That "By-
Law No. 10-57 of the Township of
Howick for the year 1957,
the Howick portion of the Hyslop
municipal ' drain, Township of
Turnberry, as 'I.ead the first and
second time, be passed, Carried,-
' Haskins - Allan—That we send
our welfare administrator to the
annual meeting of the Welfare
Officers' Association in Kingston
June 17-19,,1957, Carried.
Gibson - Allan—That the road.
accounts as approved in .the
amount of $8756.74 be paid,. Car-r
ried.
Haskins - McMichael—T lat the 1 '
following accounts be paid. 'Car-
ried. '
County Of Huron, hospitalization,
$192.00; N. Wade, insurance, $1,10;
Wilford King, Sheep injured by
dogs, '$75.00; Village of Clifford,
fire services re if, Metcalfe, $15
fox bounty, 416.00; drain tenders,•
COURT OF REVISION
SET FOR JUNE FIFTH
18-ench P7 ir) A
ECONOMY .........:.
t
8 La •JU
18-inch
DELUXE
2,"4-D WEED KILLER
CONTROLS MosT BROAD LEAF WEEDS
4 ' oz, can treats.8 oz. can treats
area 25' * 50' area 50' x 50'
SPECIALtt t .-.„.
A
:SPECIAL ttttt 89c
Style 740
FARM FENCING'
7 wire, 40" high, 9 stays to'
the rod,,•22" apart - spacing
Of horizontals 5, .6, V, 7, 8, 8
Hog, $1.20
Special,
Cash Price
PHONE 30
The
Power' Mowers
ARE HEW
STIONION HARDWARE
AND FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE
WINGHAM
Shod—
$94.50
I'
, 54" Hound. pod 1,
FENCE 'POSTS
ter electric feneing
each with insulator 65c
Fencer Batt9ries •
.$319 6-Volt
WiCIAL t ttt/ • _
easiest starring,
simplest operating
power mower
you can bily1
The Activated . Pilot Wheel and
other.e)eilesi.ye ltawe.-Boy peleas
fearer., atetst4 the smoothest
cut e;t6.17,. Win OUVintiOntstortiug
2 H.1*t model Iron-Horse .engine,
D21E4LnlichXE $99.95•
21" Autoinower $129.95 (self propelled)
LIBERAL` PQLICY
produces results for Canada!
McLEAN Produced Results
for ALL the people of ,Huron •
Riding!
an r
AND WIN, WITH THE LII3ERALST
(Pubnaiiki ,byOita MOO Meat Association)