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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-08-19, Page 10Page 2 - Winghat, Advance -Times, Thursday, Aug, 19, 1965 East Wawanosh Gives T. Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup OR DELIVER TO BLUEVALE CREAMERY Phones: WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1 D. Cr. ROBERTSON. rrb BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Safe, Dependable Livestock Transport BRUSSELS-BELMORE-TEESWATER George Jutzi Phone 122, BRUSSELS, Ont. IN FARM REPAIRS, SKILL MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE And skill is what you can count on, when you turn to us for equipment check-ups, overhauls, repairs. Each of our expert mechanics knows farm machinery inside and out. Cost is low! CHAS. HODGI NS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 357-1440 WINGHAM a quick start. for a foo finish 0 9 e ) es, starter theds The CO.OP Hog Feeding Program is designed to get baby pigs growing as rapidly as possible. Start them out the right way with the right feeds ... CO.OP Pre -Starter and Starter Feeds. CO-OP PIG PRE -STARTER For piglets 1-4 weeks old, this highly palatable feed encourages piglet to go on dried feed more quickly. Resulting in a greater weight gain at an early age. CO.OP PIG STARTER Gradually change to this feed at 4-5 weeks of age and feed until approximately 75 lbs. of weight. Available in mash, pellet and medicated form. CO.OP PIG STARTER GROWER Aspecialty feed for sale barn pigs designed to offset the possibility of scours and stress conditions. Also in medicated form for disease control. Complete your program with CO-OP Hog Grower and CO-OP Hog Finisher. THERE'S A CO-OP FEED FOR EVERY NEED ... backed by farm -tested CO-OP Research. co.®p H O •G FEEDS Belgrave Co-operative Association DIAL WINGHAM 357-2711 PHONE BRUSSELS 388W10 Grant to Artificial Ice East Wawanosh Council re- newed its liability insurance policy with W. S. Gibson and gave a grant of $50,00 to the Huron County Ploughmen's As- sociation for special prizes for E. Wawanosh residents at the October 9th match, at the Au- gust meeting. A $30.00 grant was given to the Belgrave Arena Board; $200.00 to the Blyth and Dis- trict Artificial Ice Fund, and if approval is given to the balance of the township's Centennial grant, this will be increased; the township assessment to the Wingham Retarded Children's Authority was paid, and coun- cil moved to join and pay $10 membership to the Huron Coun- ty Superintendents' Association. The by-law setting rates for 1965 was given three readings and passed, ROAD CHEQUES: C. W. Hanna, salary and bills paid, $201.07; Alan McBurney, wag- es and truck, $226.85; J. H. Irwin, wages, $24.15; William Kennedy, wages, $18.00; Pol- lard Bros. Ltd., liquid cal. cl., $1,362.21; Snell Feed and Sup- plies Ltd. , 45 gal. brushkill, $267.75; Ross Jamieson, labor with truck, $42.75; Almond Jamieson, labor with loader, $105.00; Glenn McKercher, la- bor with truck, $38.25; Bel - grave Co -Op, supplies, $29,60; Corrugated Pipe Co. Ltd. , pipe, $392.58; Harold R. Congram, backhoe, $99.50; Harry Wil- liams, fuel and gas, $99.21; TURNBERRY F. A. TO SPONSOR CENTENNIAL HOME IMPROVEMENT At a meeting of the direc- tors of the Turnberry Township Federation of Agriculture held in Bluevale council chambers, it was decided to sponsor the Farmstead and Rural Improve- ment centennial project, which has the following objectives: To encourage farmers to clean-up, dress -up and paint- up their property in preparation for Canada's centennial. To assist county councils to I undertake a general improve- ment campaign in cooperation with local organizations and property owners. To provide a centennial pro- ject in which rural people will )•:::come personally involved. Entries will be accepted un- til Wednesday, September lst, and prizes will be award- ed according tc, a L,Lheckile. Enquiries should be made to Cedric Moffatt t oriaro.dEl- liott, Bluevale. Council Invites Public for Film On W.F. Conk& BELGRAVE--The directors of Morris Township Federation of Agriculture met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear on Aug- ust 15. Minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Fear. Bill Elston announced that at the September meeting of Mor- ris Township Council, to be held September 7 in the town- ship hall, a representative of Dow Chemical Co. and a vet- erinarian will be present and a film shown concerning warble fly control. The council will then come to a decision on war- ble fly control in Morris. Any- one interested is welcome to attend the meeting. The Farmstead and Rural Improvement Centennial Pro- ject was the main topic of dis- cussion and material and entry forms were distributed to the directors. Anyone interested in entering the contest should get in touch with Ted Fear, chair- man for Morris. It was decided that Morris F.O. A. will pay prize money of $50.00, $25.00, $15.00 and $10.00 as first, sec- ond, third and fourth prizes, and $3.00 to every completed entry whose points are 100. Bill Elston and Jim Spivey were named to sec about a guest speaker for the annual meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess, Rec, -Gen. of Canada, income tax, $15,90. GENERAL CHEQUES; Alex, McBurney, U, I. and postage stamps, $42.75; Wingham Re- tarded Children's Education Authority, levy, $193,08; Hur- on County Road Superintend- ents' Assoc., membership, $10,00; welfare, direct, $35.00; Amos Smith, welfare account, $132.07; Dunlop's Shoe Store, welfare account, $20,48; Hayes Family Clothing, welfare ac- count, $22.98; Ontario Hydro, welfare account, $57.44; Mrs. Jean McKay, patient at Brook- haven, $122.25; BelgraveCom- munity Centre, grant, $300.00. Morris to Increase Grant if Centennial Grant Approved Morris Township Council de- cided at its regular meeting to give a grant of $400, 00 to the Blyth Artificial Ice Fund if its Centennial grant is not approv- ed, but if approval is given the Ice Fund will receive $1, 200 from Morris Township. Other transactions at the meeting were routine business. GENERAL ACCOUNTS; Bar- ry Golley, fox bounty, $4,00; Mrs. Bernard Hall, additional premium on Compensation In- surance, $73.23; Lloyd War- wick, maintenance of Bluevale street lights, $27.60; Mrs. Robt. Bird, sheep killed and injured, $199.00; Huron County Road Superintendents' Association, $10.00; Blyth Fire Area, fire Field Crops Are Judged FORDWICH--Following are Turnberry, 84; Sam Robinson, the results of the judging of Howick, 80; Doug Gibson, How- Howick and Turnberry Garry ick, '78; Jack Brown, Howick, Oats field crop competition last '77; Robert Hubbard, Howick, week. Judge Norman Schmidt '75; Jim McNaughton, Turn - of Mildmay scored the standing berry, 74; Jim Robinson, How - crop of oats; ick, 73. Ken McNaughton, Turnberry, One bushel of oats from the 89 points; Bill Kieffer, Turn- fields judged must be exhibited berry, 87; Charles Gibson, How- and judged October 3, FairDay ick, 86; Glenn McMichael, in Gorrie, calls, $122,00; Seaforth Sewer Tile, Procter Drain, $16,07; Helen Martin, salary, $100, 00; Charles Procter, unloading and piling tile Procter Drain,$3.75; Ross Higgins, unloading andpil- ing tile Procter Drain, $12.50; Charles Higgins, unloading and piling tile, Procter Drain, $27,50, ROAD ACCOUNTS; Wm, MCArter, wages, bookkeeping and mileage, $176.82; James Casemore, wages, $266.25; John Smith, wages, $108.55; Mel Jermyn, backhoe and dig- ging, $48.00; Sam Sweeney, bulldozing, $516.00; Dominion Road Machinery, fuel filters and service call, $31.45; Ro- bertsteel Canada, culverts, $680.57; Valley Blades, barri- cade lights and broom, $54.28; George Radford, supply, crush and haul gravel, $5,240.96; • Mowbray Construction Ltd. , payment No. 2 on bridge, $7,589.60; Oldfield Hardware, grinder, motor belt and pulley, $40,22; Pollard Bros,, chloride„ $492,16; Charles Johnston, tile and digging, $147.25; Morris Township, Kirkby Drain, $13.18; Pollards Chain Saw, mower parts and backhoe work, $43.03; At the request of the Ontario and Quebec Departments of Agriculture, the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Administration instal- led eight irrigation systems in Eastern Canada. Each includes a pump and ap- proximately two miles of pipe. Parched farm lands arc irrigated on a first come, first served, basis at a nominal charge of $4.50 per acre per inch of water supplied. Inspecting one of the pumps on the banks of the Ottawa River, is Ontario Deputy Minister of Agriculture Everett Biggs, left; Renfrew County Ag. Rep. Frank Q. Dench, and a P.F.R.A. representative from Sask, Fred Halbert, digging ditch, $40,00; Brussels Telephone Co„ tolls and rentals, $21,90, Hippopotamus ivory is den- ser and whiter than elephant ivory. 21 YRS OLD? When you turn 21. you're no longer cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within 30 days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL 1NSHRANC` Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario �� {.;•ill•': ▪ , / ✓�'' i. / ...l . ▪ .11 is ./� 2,,, j NOW AVAILABLE --after years of SHUMAIN research SM RGAI o= FOO • dog food imr sirs a superior kibbled ration with a high meat content- '• Tots of real beef. A unique combination of proper nutrition and good taste, perfected in the largest animal nutrition research centre of its kind in Canada. Your dog will love SHUR-GAIN Dog Food. Feed it wet or dry. Available from the man whose business is feeding livestock better -your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill operator. Ask about home deliveries. dog food gmaimLl;>%aras ' k ' UW' MME?" Y ati C k a�Sa-'Yta\Q'C tMla\\cam\\Q\\\\\\\\\��\\\\�\\ WINGHAM FEED MILL WINGHAM, ONTARIO DIAL 357-3060 1 a r M h w 1 • • • 1 i a • Y • •