The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-13, Page 10Page 2-Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 14, 1965
Accept Recomm.endation Area School Bd.
East Wawangsh Council met
Last Thursday. All members
were present and. Reeve E. R.
Snell presided,
it was decided to join the
Mayors and Reeves Association
and the Huron County Munici-
pal Association, Council ad-
journed to meet jointly in the
evening with the East Wawa-
nosh School Area Board, when
the school board presented the
following recommendation:
Moved by Howard Walker,
seconded by Eldon Cook "That
we ask the council to take the
necessary steps to issue deben-
tures to build our own eight -
With six year's experience, Donald Morris says:
Atrazine gives me
perfect weed control!
"Atrazine is the greatest advance in corn culture
we've ever had," chat's how Donald Morris,
Merlin, Ontario, sums up six years experience
with Atrazine. Mr. Morris was an early pioneer of
this new weed -free method of growing corn.
"I created a neighbour's cornfield that hadn't
been cropped for years. Ir was thick with weeds of
every descriprion. I said to myself --'this will be a
real rest for Arrazine'—and it surely was. We
sprayed when the weeds were about an inch high..,
the weeds were coming up by the millions, After
spraying, the weeds just disappeared. At harvest
time the corn was absolutely clean," Mr. Morris
stares. Ask your dealer for descriptive literature
about Atrazine 65W and don't forget to ger your
sprayer ready on time.
Arrazine 65W is available in 5 lb. bags and
50 lb. cartons.
for goad fanning it
B-14898
FI$OMs (CANADA) LIMITED, 234 EOLINTON AVENUE EAST, TORONTO 12, ONTARIO
room school, with a general
purpose morn, at or near Deb.
grave."
It was moved by Robinson,
seconded by Coultes that tour-
cil accept the school board's
recommendation.
The following accounts were
paid;
ROAD ACCOUNTS
C. W, Hanna, salary $193.61,
bills paid $15, 33, $208.94;
Man McBurney, wages $161,95,
rent of truck $20,00, $181.95;
Jack Marks, labor, $13,80;
Herson Irwin, labor $14, 95;E1-
mer Bruce, labor $14.95;
James Taylor, labor $14,75;
Ralph Logan, labor $14.95;
George Currie, labor $14,95;
George Radford, snow removal,
$81,00, gravel $11.50, $92,50;
The Wingham Advance -Times,
adv. $4.86; The Listowel Ban-
ner, adv. , $4, 90;The Huron
Expositor, adv., $5,25; Roy
Hardy, snow removal, $25,00;
Robertsteel Canada Ltd. , pipes,
$57,40; Dominion Road Mach.
Co, , repairs to grader, $411,19;
Harry Williams, fuel and
grease, $218.10; Dave Murray,
welding $2,00; Harold Vincent,
snow removal 87.50; Rec, Gen.
of Canada, income tax $16,25,
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Frank Cooper, W, F, sprayer
wages $251.45, bill paid, 830.-
00, $251.75; William Kennedy,
W. F. wages $260, 50, George
Walker, Inspector wages $183,-
75, bill paid $30.00, $184,05;
Rec. Gen. of Canada, income
tax $47.55; Belgrave Co -Op.
W, F. powder, etc. $306.63;
McClure Motors, repairs to
truck $27.35; Harry Williams,
gas and oil for truck $88.08;
Purdon Motors, repairs to truck
$8.88; Percy Clark, repairs to
sprayer $2,00; Dave Murray,
welding sprayer pump $21.25;
Snell Feed Mill, chain and la-
bor $8.00; Huron County Muni-
cipal Officers Association,
$20.00; Association of Ontario
Mayors and Reeves $10.00;Mrs,
Jean McKay, pat, at Brookha-
ven $116,25; direct relief $35.-
00; Wingham Rural Fire Com-
mittee, levy, $651.90.
More Farmers Are Producing Better Cattle Through A.I.
Comparing A.I. and Natural Service Trends Since 1957 (Holsteins on D.H.I.A.)
No. R.I. Daus. No. N.S. Daus.
1957 6,721 5,444
1958 7,956 5,816'
1959 9,416 5,835
1960 9,112 6,612
1961 9,719 4,648
1962 10,521 4,601
1963 11,300 4,386
Extra
% A.I.
55%
58%
62%
63%
68%
70%
72 %
Production of A.I. Daus.
Milk (lbs.) (Fat lbs.)
+162 +10
+242 +13
+395 +17
+796 +22
+400 +19
+383 +20
+432 +22
JOIN THE SWING TO A.I.!--The sires that produce these better cattle are as
near as your telephone. Just call.
Weekdays -7:30 to 9:30 or for Sunday service, Saturday -6 to 8 p.m.
CLINTON Office, Zenith 9-5650
Collect TEESWATER 392-7332
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
The Farmer's Plight
BY C. M. FOWLING
He wakes In the rnorning--has no time to stretch;
For across the wet fields stubborn cows he must fetch.
His pant legs are wet from the knees to the thigh;
His pocketbook's empty, though bills are piled high.
He goes to the fields, plows them up, seeds them down,
He sprays them with stuff that the wife fetched from town.
The D, of A. man has confused him a lot,
And after the harvest how much has he got?
There's no eight-hour day --there's no time and a half,
And to top it all off, he has lost his best calf!
He battles the frost, the tornado, the flood;
He's far from the telephone, but he's close to God,
He's a businesswise countryman, a slave when it's hot;
He is both Faith and Fatalist; for that seems his lot,
He goes to the stable, this passionate man,
And doctors a sick cow on the medical plan
With antibiotics he's got from the Vet,
He is sorely disgusted since they haven't helped yet.
He's considerate, he's courteous, he's humble, he's kind,
9ut he roughs it and toughs it, till he's dizzy in mind.
He's making no profit, that's plain as can be,
When the overall picture's been settled, you'll see.
He listens for markets --the prices are down;
So his dreams have been shattered, this man of renown;
He's persistent, he's venturous --risks life every day;
For the work must go on sinoe there's wages to pay.
Though there's food in the freezer --the garden's all green;
Still the taxes keep soaring --the slate's never clean:
Long ago when his father had walked with the plow,
There was more time for leisure than this poor man has now;
Oh there's work when it's raining --there's work when it's dry,
And the farmer grows older as years pass him by.
But there's a few bright spots to lighten the way,
The sunshine, the free air, and the new -mown hay.
Most often he's ragged with buttons undone,
And his skin looks like leather that's baked in the sun;
Now you'll have to accept him --old straw hat and all;
For the harvest he'll gather when the work's done this fall.
And maybe you're asking how I'd spare the time
To ponder on these things, much less make them rhyme;
But if it's a mystery, I'll sure make it plain,
IT' S IN WALKING THOSE LAZY COWS DOWN THAT LONG
LANE!
Burns Ross Is Engaged
As Consulting Engineer
The monthly meeting of
Turnberry Township Council
was held in the Community
Hall, Bluevale on Friday even-
ing.
Communications were read
from John Berry of Goderich,
Department of Public Welfare,
Township of Morris, Pollard
Bros. , Canadian Cancer So-
ciety, Ontario Good Roads As-
soc. , and The Department of
Highways, Stratford.
Burns Ross was engaged as
consulting engineer for the
bridges in Turnberry Township.
Council agreed to accept
that portion of existing High-
way 86 that lies within the
limits of Turnberry which will
be by-passed by the Wingham
Diversion (New Highway 86).
The effective date of assump-
tion will be on the date ofcom-
pietion of the Wingham Diver-
sion and after the necessary re-
version work on the section of
road has been carried out. The
reversion work will consist of
resurfacing the section and in-
clude improvements to the in-
tersection just west of the mill-
race bridge.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
$232.50; relief, $147.50; Som -
bra Township relief charge
;' t G' t
I: `
o.
GOOD/WAR
MR. FARMER .. .
-LOOK AT THIS SPRING SPECIAL -
f'
LI"STNE TRACTOR TIRES
BARGAIN!
SAVE 25%
on
`Blemished Passenger Tires
These are top;grade fully guaran-
teed tires with minor casting
d.fetts which do not affect the
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Great Spring Savings
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BROPHY BROS.
--- YOUR TIRE HEADQUARTERS
John Street Wingham Phone 3574712
back, $11.22; Wingham Ad-
vance -Times $4.05; Lionel
Mahood, cattle spraying $400,-
00; Municipal World, supplies,
85.03; S. H. Blake, member-
ship fees $20,00; Morris Town-
ship, Peacocks dump, $20.00,
Tank Truck, 21 hours, $30.00,
$50.00; Keating Electric, lower
Wingham gates, $7.50; Lewis
Flowers, Armistice wreath,
$10.82; Wingham Rural fire
committee, $1,274.37; Ont-
ario Rural Hydro, $103.92; As-
sociation of Mayors and Reeves
Membership, $10,00; Cancer
Society, grant, $25.00; John
V. Fischer, pt. salary, $50.00,
mileage, $2,00, $52.00; Rec-
eiver General, unemployment
ins. $8.16; Turnberry School
Area, debenture, $13,380.44;
Charlie Eadie, burying dogs,
$7,00; Gordon Wright, burying
dogs, $5.00; W. B. Cruikshank,
expenses, $5,00; Fleming
Black, tax rebate, $11,30.
Hyslop B. Drain, James A.
Howes, Engineer, $100.00;
John V. Fischer, by-laws,
825.00.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Fleming Johnston $57,15;
George Lambert $40.35;James
Wright $51.88; George Galla-
way $271.72; William Mundell
$166.66; Ernie Merkley, solar
heat lubricating oil $40.07;
Listowel Salvage, oxygen 86.50;
Bluevale Milling, salt $6.75;
Campbell's Garage $5.06;
Ideal Supply, brushes $1.01;
Teeswater News, signs, $13.72;
L !: W Manufacturing Co, ,
generator nose plate, 8103.67;
Wroxeter Telephone tolls, $15.-
65;
15-65; James Wright, chain sawing
$1,50.
WooL
Realize the highest returns
for your wool by patronizing
your own Organization.
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No.1.
Weston. Ontario.
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from —
Morley McMichael
11. R. 2, Wroxeter
Norman McDowell & Son
Auburn
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO.OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St, Clair Avenue East,
Toronto 7. Ontario.
Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup
OR DELIVER TO
ELUEVALE CREAMERY
Phones:
1 WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15.11
D. A. ROBERTSON. rrkr
1 w11fe1uy.(..1gn1111 t U111µ1IU11! 0”.,.. ,HNION.,
MIIII NIIIII1/111111111111111IIIIIIl111111,1111,1
Avoid Heairpuliing . . •
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR LAWN MOWERS
AND ROTO -TILLERS INTO TOP SHAPE.
WE ARE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
SMALL MOTOR REPAIR
SERVICE.
Also General Welding and
Repairs to all
Types of Farm Machinery.
THE BLACKSMITH SHOP 1
AGENTS FOR NEW AND USED LAWN AND GARDEN
EQUIPMENT -- SALES AND SERVICE
BLUEVALE - DIAL 357-1099
M6 -13-20-27/J10&24
V • D•P•C
THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR
CREAM AND EGGS
For good service and satisfaction ship your cream
and eggs to the
United Dairy & Poultry Co -Operative
WE PAY ( EXTRA FOR
DELIVERED L CREAM
fe
....C>1!illt .....,
If you would
%ilYto call,
like our truck
phone Wingham
,e' 357-3150
when You _,.,.
An9 , w'
for look
GOOD
Vit:'
CE HEFS > ^Zl^
GA Y LEA g RAND
Gay Lea Dairy Products Are Tops
FRESH FROM O ��S
NTARIOF
It's A Must `ri4:,'
For Poultry140§0.,
SHUR-GAIN 13% ALL -MASH PULLET DE-
VELOPER supplies all the necessary nutrients
required by the growing birds.
By restricting the energy level, this feed will
aid in retarding the maturity of the growing
pullets.
This energy restriction will result in pullets
being in good condition to assure top egg pro-
duction in the months ahead.
Drop in and we will discuss the complete
SHUR-GAIN Pullet Feeding Program with you.
SHUR'GAr•r� Wingham
feed service+
ee
DIAL 3574060 WINGHAM, ONT,