The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-12-11, Page 10GAS, 'Oil, 911 so*: FIRED
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ANTHES
WinghtUA AdV11911a044-11041 WO(Ine (lab Den. lay
A noton County
Meets Community
Programs:: Membet5
t t f • • the8 t de par men for • uppor g ven
to the 411 projects 'by the Federa-
tion. Elmer Bell of Exeter pointed
out 'the legal problems facing
farmers and also the' advantages of
establishing a basic herd for in-
come tax purposes.
The dance which followed • was.
enjoyed by many who, malce .this
the dance of the year.
. •
•
FORUM FAVORS,'
IMPORT .CONTROLS
• ; „5""".. !r"7,7" 111
=Drifting snow is, or will soon, cover
those pastures thdt were lush and green
,only a few weeks ago. Dairymen across
Ontario are confronted with'the prob-
4m of maintaining milk production
through' long winter months.
NOW' MILK PRODUCTION CAN BE MAIN-
•TAINED THROUGHOUT THE WINTER
;BY PROPERLY SUPPLEMENTING THE
'BASIC RATION.-
,
Complete and balance your milking
herd rations this winter with
Sbur.Gain 32% Dairy Concentrate
Sweetened
,With SHUR-GAIN Dairy Concentrate
you 'can not only maintain milk flow;
YOU can maintain body weight and
condition of your milking herd.
Make. sure YOU have SHUR-GAIN Dairy Con.
centrate to balance up your own grain by pro-
viding the necessary proteins minerals and vita.
Mini in your winter dairy feeding programme.
Ott won't have nearly sufficient of ALL these
nutrients• in grain alone. Drop in to ,see :'us
, soon — and talk your winter feeding problems
Well be glad to help you and we can,
s
I yi
BELGRAVE-33odmin F a r m
Voruin met at the home of Mr.
'and Mrs. Howard. Wilkinson with
an attendance of 17 adults and tvire
children. After listening 'to the
broadcast the group discussed the
topic "Import Controls, Are They
Neceiaary?"
This group thought that the
commodities which they • were
mainly interested in were beef,
pork,, poultry, cheese, eggs, cream
arid grain. 'They felt that the most
unwelcome imports are Danish
oil to make buttev, ice cream and
cheese, instead of using Canadian
cream and milk. They agreed that
import control should be used in
these products to guard,' against
disease and seasonal control as in
the case of Ihe potato crop.
Euchre was played with high
prizes going to Mrs. Johh Nixon
and 'Mrs, Cora McGill and-consola-
tion prizes went to Mrs. Richard
Procter and Carle Procter, A lUrich
Was served and the next meeting
will be, held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes,
A PACKERS LTD.
WIN HAM
By J. Carl Hemingway
Tuesday evening,' December 3rd,
Iurotr County Federation of Agri-
culture arranged a Meeting of
township representatives and the
community program; Department
of Education,
,'U'nder the leadership of Miss
Eleanor Syracuse a, panel of Rev.
Bert DaYnard of Staffa, Rev. Doug
BrYdon of Ripley, Mrs. Boyce of
Grey County, Mrs. Wm, Arnold of
Ripley and Bob Second of Hanover
Supplied information on the differ,
eat educational and social activi-
ties available.
The Community Programs
Branch will supply extensive as-
sistance in the organization and
financing of folk schools, night
schools, community workshops,
leadership training or recreational
leadership courses. I have been
wondering if a few of the town -
shines might sponsor a community
workshop on the history and de-
velopment of farm organizations,
It seems'to me that farm organi• -
zations are facing a testing period
and, knowledge of the past might
help us to avoid the pitfalls of the
future. Never before has there
been such concerted opposition tp
farm organization from those out-
side' the industry,
Stephen Township held its annual
Meeting and banquet on December
4th, with about 200 attending, Re-
ports were given by the different
groups as well as from the county'
organization. Doug Miles, our gen-
ial. agricultural representative ex-
pressed' the 'appreciation of the
FARM FORUM MEETS
WHITECHURCH— Whitechurch
Farm Forum met on Monday night
at, the home of Mr, and Mrs. John
Purdon, with 17 present. After the
broadcast, two groups discussed
import controls and their use •be-
tween countries,
Mrs. John Purdon and James
Falconer held high points in
euchre, and' Cecil Falconer won at
etribbage. The next meeting will be
hold tit the home of Mr. and Mrs.,
Myles St, Marie,
10. .04;4 -
111111THOURIll
Mr. and NUS. Gordon ,Donaldsori.
of Teeswatkr visited On .Sunday
-with -with Mr, and Mrs. Smyth,
Mr, and Mrs, S. ballabert: of •St.
Catharines spent a few days last
week at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs, Myles Ste. Marie,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson and
sons visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs, Geo'rge Turnbull Of Bros,
aels.
Mr. and Mrs. John SinnamPla
and baby, of Wroxeter visited on'
Sunday at the, home of Mr, and
Mrs, Ernest Beecroft„,
Mr, and Mrs. Mason Robinson
and family spent Sunday with her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cam-
eron of Lucknow.
Misses Claire arid $ancira Chain,
ney have had a relapse~ of the flu
and have been under the doctor's
care during the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker vis-
ited on Sunday with, Mrs.,Edwyll
Taylor and her 'son, Ed., of Bruci-
sels. -
Mr. John Coulter of -Chatham
spent Sunday with Mr, and -.Mrs,
Jas, Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Pal-,
coney and Lois, visited on'',I'hurs-,
day at the home of their 'son, Mr.
Chas, Falconer, pf Glands.
,Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Ribey, of
Port Elgin and Miss !Lois Ribey,
who has,been at Teachers' College,
Stratford this fall, vcalted on Fri-
day at the home of Mr, •and Mrs.
Russell, Gaunt, Miss :Ribey has
been practice teaching for the past
week at Nil; the schoOl where
Kenneth McAllister teaches. •'‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Arbuckle and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, E, Currie spent
Thursday last at. Kitchener.
By-law Drawn:for
Line Fence Disputes
The East Wawariosir , Council
met. December 3rd, With all 'the
members present? theoreeve' in the
chair. The minutes of the meeting
held on November '5th'%Were, read,
and adopted on motion :by furclon;
McGoWan. ' '
Hanna - Buchanan—That the
road and general accounts as pre-
sented be passed and ;Paid, Car-
led. McGowan Purdon--:-That . 'each
of the fence-viewers get 45,60 fees
for attending line fenpO;diSputes
and a by-law be passed `Confirming
the same. Carried. '
• - ,.'W $o: ii'
,N9. 11 and' 1,3 were, read
tne first and second' tines: 'Buck,
'anan Hanna that by .qa
and 13 be read the,thirii, tpn6 and
passed, Carried. •
, Road ChequeS: Stuart McBUrney,
salary $175.00, bills $5.75; '$180.75;
Wm. T. 'Irwin, wage's, $43,10, ,,rent
of truck 36 .hours, M.00,3115.10;
Alex Robertson, snow fence:480.60;
rent of shed 1957-$35,00,:$85.60;
_Geo.' T. Currie, snow „fence, :825.50;
Sidney Thompson, snowierice,
$3.40; Ronald Jamieson, inow-
fence, $16,15; Phillip Dawsonr.weld-
ing,. $3:00; ,Tack AleAnder• Hard-
ware, wire• etc., $1.88; graham
Cook, bulldozing fence . bottom,,
$27.00; East Wawanosh; General
Account share protium ,Policy
No. M4082, $65.19.
General Cheques:" A. H.' Erskine,
tax collection charges, $136,89; R.
H. Thorniason, revision of voters'
lists and mileage, $71,58; Judge F.
Fingland, revision of voters' lists,
.1 $10.00; ,James' McCallum; 1 fox
bounty, $2.90; Fred Deacon,: fox
bounties, $6.00; Gordon Pengelly, 1
fox bounty; $2.00; Gordon Naylor,
1 fox ,bounty, $2.00; Jas. P. Craig
& Son, relief account, wood; $10.50;
Village of Elyth, Division Court
rent, $20.00; 'Village Of 13Iyth,
share relief, August, September,
October, November, $49.68; Henry
Pattison, fence-Viewer's fees, $5.00;
Stanley Marks, fence-viewer's fees,
$5.00; John' M, Tayldr, fence-view-
ers' fees, $5.00.
Purdon'lVfcGoWan-L-That -coun-
cil adjourn to meet December 16th
at one o'clock, at the Belgrave
Community Centre, Carried,
Orval E. Taylor, Reeve
R. H. Thompson, Vlerk
07th Glanworth Holstein Sale
70 HEAD
Thursday, Dec. 12, 1 p.m.
at the Glanworth Sales Arena between
Glanworth and St. Thornits on the
Wellington 'Rd.
Mostly Registered, Accredited, Vaccinated and
Blood Tested.
A large selection of fresh and springing cows
and heifers, calves, yearlings and bulls.
Cattle Financed
Shore Holsteins Ltd. = Sales Managers.
ee. Walpole
Folding FLOOR . Aluminum
`Aluminum WALL SASH
.AWNINGS* TILES DOORS
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260 Wingharn
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