Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-26, Page 10Page 2 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 Turnberry Twp. Council Meeting Reeve A.D. Smith presided at the November meeting of Turnberry Council. Communi- cations were read from the De- partment of Public Welfare, and Dalton County Wild Life Observation Society. GENERAL ACCOUNTS Brookhaven Nursing Home, $366.75; relief, $179.00; Town of Wingham, relief charge hack, $28.00; Lewis Flowers, $15.45; Bluevale street lights, $42.50; Lower Wingham street lights, $38.51; Municipal World, supplies, $7.14; Dominion of Canada, stamped envelopes, $27.80; John V. Fischer, part salary, $45.00; Onto rio Municipal Board, re debentures, $35.00; Receiver General, unemploy- ment Ins., $8.l0; Cliff Heifer, balance of salary, $100.00. ROAD ACCOUNTS George Lambert, $95.00; Fleming Johnston, $32.00; George Gallaway, $292.72; William Mundell, $166.67; Campbell's Garage, $14. 18; E. E. Cathers, rent of loader and truck, $462.50; Mac Wy- lie, rent of truck, $105.00; Fred Montgomery, rent of truck, $20.00; E. Merkley, gas and anti -freeze, $97.64; Wroxeter Telephone, tolls $15.90; We - steel Products, culverts , $164.16. Scheme Calls for 104,000 New Trees GODI°RICH-In woods opera- tions the hig thing recently is pruning," said Larry Scales, district forester, in an oral re- port to Huron county council. "This is not shaping trees to look pretty, but cutting the bot tom branches off so they will he able to produce lumber and eventually financial gain for owners. One time we prune six to eight feet, next time about 17 feet, to make sure you have a good 10 -foot log. There is only one place where the trees are hig enough for a sec- ond pruning, and that is the Robertson tract, and we pruned there to 17 feet, We prune to 200 per acre. Any more than that is a waste of time, be- cause you cannot bring to ma- turity more than 100 trees on an acre." Tour reforestation scheme calls for planting 26,000 in West Wawanosh, 10, 000 in East Wawanosh, 10, 000 in How - ick, 35, 000 in Goderich Town- ship, 10, 000 in Stephen, Hul- let 9,000 and Stanley 5,000. "We have added '75 yards of new fence at the Robertson pro- perty to keep cattle out. We constructed a new road at the Moreland property in West Wa- wanosh, west of Auburn, and are pleased with the work the contractor did on this." HERD SIRE PROBLEMS? CHECK THE ONES THAT PERTAIN TO YOU. ❑ 1 have a bull that's too dangerous to handle. He could injure and possibly kill me or one of my family. ❑ I have the bother of feeding and caring for a bull. ❑ I can't afford to keep a bull of more than one breed. ❑ I'm taking a chance on spreading disease by using natural service. ❑ My breeding is costing me too much money and I'm still not using reliably proven bulls. ❑ My bulls have been siring poor producers. ❑ My bulls have been siring poor type. If you checked at least one of the above, W.C.B.A. - C.O.C.B.A. can help you. All you have to do is phone your technician. WINTER CALLING HOURS — 7:30 - 10:00 A.M. For Sunday service, SATURDAY EVENINGS — 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. ZENITH 9-5650 COLLECT TEESWATER 392-7332 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION 1 Better Livestock for Better Living ........1 1965 1/2 -TON STYLESIDE TRUCK 1964 ANGLIA 2 -DOOR, 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, 390 motor, power brakes, power steering and radio, Demonstrator. 1964 METEOR 6 cylinder, standard, radio. 1963 COMET 4 -DOOR, Stnd., radio. 1963 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard, radio. 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 8 Stnd., Radio, 4 -Door. TWO 1961 METEORS 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift with radio. 1960 FORD 2 door, 8, Automatic. 1960 DODGE POLARA, V-8 Auto., power brakes, power steering. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 -DOOR, 6 cyl., Standard, radio. LILLOW'S GARAGE LTD. HIGHWAY 86 -- BLUEVALE PHONE WINGHAM 357-3029 A NEW VETERINARY CLINIC is being built on Alfred Street by Drs. K. M. MacLennan and S. G. Leedham. The cement block and brick building is, nearing completion as workmen put the finishing touches to the interior.—A-T Photo. Mexican Beetle Scare in Huron GODERICH-The Mexican bean beetle is a very unwel- come immigrant in the south- ern part of Huron, especially in areas along the lake and over to Highway 4, so when zillions of bugs were noticed all along the shore an alarm was raised, and an urgent call went to D. H. Miles, Huron agricultural representative. Miles drove over from Clin- ton to investigate, on his way to attend a county council ses- sion. He was able to identify the supposed beetle as a lady bug. They resemble the Mix ican beetle, but "they are a beneficial insect," Mr. Miles said later at county council. TARA U.D.P.C. WINS GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP AWARD IN BUTTER The Tara branch of the Uni- ted Dairy and Poultry Co-oper- ative Ltd., of which Max Mc- Carter, formerly of Wingham, is manager, won the Grand Championship Award for the highest scoring butter at the Royal Winter Fair. Tara won the first prize rib- bon in each of four classes en- tered. In addition to the Grand Championship the branch will likely win the high aggregate score for Canada as well as for Ontario. This is the first time since 1928 that the Grand Champion- ship at the Royal has been won by an Ontario plant. Horses Go to Dallas, Texas FORDW ICH- Glenn Johnston returned home on Sunday after spending ten days at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. His horses were used in a four -in -one coach class with a team from Embro. They were the only Canadian entry shown and won a first, two second prizes and a third prize. At the close of the fair the hitch was sold. The new own- er is from 'Dallas, Texas. MORRIS F.O.A. NAMES COMMITTEE CONVENERS BELGRAVE- The directors of the Morris Township Federa- tion of Agriculture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston on Thursday. The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were•given and approved. A motion was passed that President Ted Fear look after the storing of the picnic tables. George Michie and Earl Ander- son were appointed as auditors. Jim Spivey gave a short report on the Grey County annual meeting in Ethel. A motion was passed to hold the annual meeting on January 15 in the form of a turkey banquet. The following committees were appointed; Nominating committee, Stan Hopper, Tom Henderson, Jim Spivey; speaker, Mel Ma- thers and Harold Johnston; ti- ckets, Mrs. Ted Fear; sale of tickets, Ted Fear; caterers, Mrs. Robert Grasby; entertain- ment, Mrs. Ted Fear. Everything is on the up and up these days -wages, prices and satellites! Delmore Personals Our high school students are busy writing Christmas examin- ations this week, so social functions for the young have been limited. We wish them the best of luck. Miss Gertie Schiestel is tak- ing a hairdresser's course in Kitchener, Mrs. James Eddleston of Michigan is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. John Rutherford, Mr. Rutherford and family. Our sympathy is extended Mrs. Alex Sangster, in the pass- ing of her husband last week. Mr. William Nickel of Grimsby visited friends in the area last week, and attended the funeral of Mr. Alex Sang- ster. Speaker Says New Frontier Is In Large Cities BELMORE-" The new frontier of the church today is in the central area of our large cities, " stated Mrs. E. Jeffray at the annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Bal- lagh on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ballagh presided. In a panel discussion with Mrs. A. Mundell, Mrs. D. MacAdam, Mrs. James Dickson and Mrs. E. Zinn, Mrs. Jeffray presented "The Changing Scene", dealing with the prob- lems of the church today in serving transient, commuting and urban populations. Eight ladies answered the roll call with a verse of Scrip- ture with the word peace, and the offering was received by Donna Jeffray and Glenda Bal- lagh. Mrs. James Struthers and Mrs. R. McKague were ap- pointed as flower committees for December and January. The literature and library convener, Mrs. Carl Nickel, reported that 167 pounds of Sunday School supplies, good periodicals, Christmas cards and postage stamps were dis- tributed to Western Canada, Northern Ontario, Nigeria, India, Formosa and the Bible Society. She read an interest- ing letter from Mrs. Groves of Alberta. The welcome and welfare secretary sent 21 cards to sick and shut-ins and one remem- brance card. The expense treasurer, Mrs. John Dickson has a balance of $29.92 and the mission treas- urer, Mrs. K. Dickson report- ed a total of $197.34 sent to the Presbyterial treasurer by the senior auxiliary and the Mission Band. Prayers were offered by Mrs. D. MacAdam, Mrs. H. Ballagh and Mrs. E. Jeffray. COMPETE IN CONTEST AT ROYAL WINTER WIiITECHURCH-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul, accompan- ied by Miss Joan Pegalo of Pais- ley, attended the Royal Win- ter Fair at Toronto from Wed- nesday to Friday where Miss Pegalo and Mrs. Rintoul were competitors in the Shorthorn Lassie Queen contest. Miss Pegalo was runner-up for the honor. Mr. Thomas Darling and Mr. Grant MacAdam spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Toronto. While there, they attended the Royal Winter Fair. Master Steven Johann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo- hann, was a guest on CKNX- TV's "Cartoon House" with 'Uncle Joel' Thompson on Thursday morning of last week. We must agree that youngsters retain much more confidence and poise when before the ca- meras, than do most adults. Mr. Alan Mills, Mr. Alex Mills, and Mr. Don Mills of Toronto were in the area last week and attended the funeral of Mr. Alex Sangster in McIn- tosh Church on Friday afternoon. Miss Isobel Darling of Kitch- ener spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Adam Darl- ing and Tom of Carrick Town- ship. Winter really came upon us with a vengeance and lambasted us with a dandy storm during the week -end. Driving in the area was anything but ideal, with the roads slippery and visi- bility extremely poor at times. However, nothing more serious than the familiar 'stuck in a snow -bank' routine was report- ed, so I suppose we can't com- plain! Services in the Presbyterian Church were cancelled on Sun- day due to the inclement wea- ther. Some members attended services at the United Church. The Presbyterian Sunday School has come to an end for the winter months, and will resume in the spring. Mrs. Hazel Harper of McIn- tosh, is spending some time with Mrs. Alex Sangster. Mrs. William Klein of Gow- anstown is spending this week with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo- hann and sons. Forty per cent of Canadian egg production is centered in Ontario. The McIntosh represents 40 per cent of Canadian apple pro- duction, Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup OR DELIVER TO BLUEVALE CREAMERY Phones: WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1 D. A. ROBERTSON. rrb WATCH FOR KINSMEN RADIO AUCTION CKNX RADIO, 8Q5 pm DECEMBER 3rd This announcement courtesy of G. A. WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting for the Nomination of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors, and Three Members of the School Board of the Township School Area for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1965, will. be field at THE COMMUNITY HALL IN THE VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY from 1 to 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 Ilbat in case there should be more than the necessary number of candidates proposed and a poll demanded, polls will be open from 9 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock pan., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1964 AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, THAT IS TO SAY: POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 1—D.R.O., Eleanor Walker; Poll Clerk, Beatrice Shropshall. POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 2—D.R.O., Mary Lowis; Poll Clerk, Mina McCracken. POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 3—D.R.O., Harold Grant; Poll Clerk, Fred Lewis. POLLING SUB -DIVISION No. 4—D.R.O., Lorne Met- calfe; Poll Clerk, Cliff Heffer. JOHN V. FISCHER, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Turnberry, November 18, 1964. 19-26b START REPLACEMENT CALVES RIGHT Compare the cost of 250 pounds of your milk with one bag of SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer and see how you can save with SHUR-GAIN. One 25 pound bag of SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer will replace 250 pounds of whole milk and will feed a calf for five weeks. Calf Scours are controlled with the special medication in SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer. For healthy, strong Replacement Calves be sure to feed SHUR-GAIN Milk Replacer. feed service Wingham Feed MIU DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.