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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-09-16, Page 10Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 16, 1965 Howick Twp. Exhibit to Be Council Meets Expo's Largest Howick Township Council accepted the tile drain applica- tion of Corneilus Versteeg at its regular meeting and gave ap- proval to the building of a cen- tral school for Culross and Tees- water. The Gorrie Library wasgiven a $25,00 grant. The following accounts were paid: Mac Sanderson, 1 fox, $4.00; Jack Ruttan, 1 fox, $4.00; Wil- liam Braun, 1 fox, $4.00; How- ard Harris, part salary, $75.00; Howard Harris, postage, $60.00; Pleasant Villa Nursing Home, $155.00; Callander Nursing Home, $204.25; Atwood Print Shop, 1500 tax notices, $20.00; Dept. of Health, insulin, $1.09; Town of Harriston, fire call, Spence Brears fire, $225.00; H. Robinson, mileage 75, 57.50; Tom Ritchie, fence viewer, $7.50; Ken Hastie, fence view- er, $7.50; Clark Renwick, fence viewer, $7.50; Dept. of Nat. Rev., Income tax, $15.05; Ivan Haskins, clerk's fees $234.95, telephone 650, postage $40.75, $276.35; Listowel Banner, ad., $3.43; Gorrie library, grant, $25.00. The Agricultural Exhibit at the 1967 World Exhibition in Montreal will be the largest single exhibit, located on a seven and a half acre site. Man the Provider is the theme of the pavilion and it will tell the whole story of agriculture, from the develop- ment of civilization, through to the most recent technologi- cal developments of plants, animals and mechanization. The story will show the sig- nificance of the industry to visitors from rural areas, whose livelihood depends on agricul- ture, and to urban dwellers, the consumers of produce. The animals section of the Agricultural Pavilion will des- cribe the progress in animal breeding up to the most recent developments in the use of arti- ficial insemination for rapid herd improvement. The latest practices in feeding and pre- vention of disease will be illus- trated. A transparent cow will dem- onstrate the efficiency in manu- facturing human food from roughages which are of little use for direct human consump- tion. Cream, Eggs anal Milk Pickup OR DELIVER TO BLUEVALE CREAMERY Phones: WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1 rrb D. A. ROBERTSON. HOW TO PUT MORE EGGS IN YOUR BASKET Feed your layers your own home-grown grains fresh -mixed with profit-proren National Egbilder Concentrate !'fake your choice of 35`.; Egbilder or Jumbo CQ`; concentrate they're both rich in meat meal protein to balance your own vegetable nutri- ents. Whether you have your own grains or we supply them, WC can custom blend the finest fresh - mix you can buy right here al Lhc mill -using National Concentrate, of course. NATIONAL EGBILDER or JUMBO 40 CONCENTRATE A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Bluevale Milling Co. BLUEVALE The Fordwich Feed Mill Ltd. FORDWICH AND GORRIE ONTARIO BIG IN TEXAS -The 45th On- tario Trade Mission met with instant suc- cess on its first stop at the Dallas, Texas, gift show. Wilson Johnston, of "House of Wood," Ingersoll, (left), shows Texas busi- nessman, Hank Schulte, a grouping of 21 horses he carved out of different woods. Check for Barberry If Rust Is Noticed Soils and Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports that stem rust is severe in some areas of the pro- vince. While not of epidemic proportions, crops of wheat and oats have been reported with traces ranging to moderate in- festations. A variety of circum - Up Assessment $9,550 in Morris Two representatives of Dow Chemicals attended last week's meeting of Morris Council and explained the use and benefits of systematic treatment of cat- tle for warble fly control. Court of revision on the as- sessment roll will be held Octo- ber 4, at 5 p.m. It was moved that the assessor be paid $700 of his salary. The assessor report- ed township assessment up 59, 550.00 and population down by 24. Approval was given to Seaforth High School Board for proposed alterations to the school. By-laws setting the special rates for tile drainage loans were passed. A by-law auth- orizing the waiving of the $400 of the Centennial grants to the village of Blyth, and one auth- orizing the waiving of the bal- ance of the Centennial grants available to Morris in the amount of $1,185.00, to the County of Huron, were passed. GENERAL ACCOUNTS Mel Mathers, fox bounty, $4.00; Clayton McGregor, fox bounty, $4.00; Elwood Short - reed, fox bounty, $4.00; Don- ald Rock, Procter Drain Con- tract, 51,780.00; Donald Rock, additional work on Procter Drain, $50,00; Donald Rock, deposit cheque, 5178.00; William Elston, commissioner on Proc- ter Drain, $20.00; Charles Hig- gins, allowances under section 8 of Drainage Act, $310.00; Helen Martin, clerk's fees, $50.00; Glen James, sheep kill- ed, $45.00; Herbert Gamiss, valuator's fees, $11.10; Depart- ment epartment of Health, insulin, $4.38; George Michie, inspecting tile drains, $10.00; Helen Martin, salary, $100.00. ROAD ACCOUNTS William McArter, book- keeping, wages and mileage, $153.90; James Casemore, wages, $335.00; John Smith, wages, 5103.25; J. C. McNeil, oil and gasket, $44.50; Sam Sweeney, bulldozing, $720.00; Mel Jermyn, loading and haul- ing gravel, $232.00; Mowbray Construction Co., payment No. 3, $22,501.20; Alex Ink - ley, oil, fuel oil and tax, $292.48; Valley Blades, grader blades, chain, bolts, $242.31; Listowel Transport, freight, $14.09; Ideal Supply Co., grease gun and battery, $10.02; Corrugated Pipe, culverts, $350.36; Wilfred Warwick, gravel, $5.88; Oldfield bard- ware, drills, $5.65; Helen Mar- tin, hydro for shed, $13.52;. Frank Kirkby and Son, digging and laying tile, $70.80; N. S. Bauman Ltd., tile, $159.95. stances has contributed to the situation. According to the Branch, oat crops have ripened unevenly, prolonging the period when they are susceptible to rust. In ad- dition, weather conditions in July were conducive to the de- velopment and spread of rust. "However, in addition to these conditions; in order to have stem rust, there must be barberry, " says the Soils and Crops Branch. "It may be a mile away, or more likely in the next field or fence row. If you notice that characteristic rust coating on your combine, chances are there is a barberry bush in the vicinity." Look in fence rows, rough pastures, the edges of wood lots, road allowances. In fact, it is not unusual to find common barberry on the front lawn, or in the backyard. Look for the shrub with the bright red berries (in the fall they're bright red) hanging in elongated clusters, green or purple leaves with bristle - toothed edges, grey colored bark, orange -yellow wood. Any shrub with these characteristics has a 997, chance of beingcom- mon barberry. If in doubt, cut a branch with leaves and ber- ries. Show the specimen to your weed inspector or agricul- tural representative. When handling barberry, watch out for the thorns. All barberry has thorns, in the com- mon variety, they usually come in groups of three's. Morris School Board Meets The regular meeting of Mor- ris Township School Board was held in Brussels school on Sep- tember 18. All members were present. Minutes of two pre- vious meetings were read and approved. Payment of the following bills was authorized: Geo. Mul- ler, fuel, Brussels school, $582.06; Books for Brussels and Blyth schools, $570.12; Gestet- ner supplies Brussels, $238.78; Educator supplies, Blyth, books, $321.00; general supplies, $1006.31; S. Baker, insurance, Brussels, $190.00; Hood sup- plies, 557.71; Alexander, $53.00; J. Heffron, $14.50; Bridge Motors, $8.47; N. Gow- ing, $6.00; Creeghton, $2.05; Snell's Grocery, $13,58; Stew- art's Grocery, $14.04. The trustees intend to visit several new schools preparatory to making plans for new school construction in this area. A music supervisor is requir- ed for Brussels school. Next regular meeting will be on Oc- tober 6. The tractor is involved in most fatal farm accidents, ac- cording to the National Safety League of Canada. Operators of this versatile farm machine must know and use safe -operat- ing procedures. Council Backs Area School Bd. On New School East Wawanosh Township Council will support the E. W. Public School Area Board in its proposal to build a nine room central school and prepare by- laws for the procuring of de- bentures of $260,000.00. The motion was passed at last weeks meeting. It was moved that council give its consent to the sale of land in the township by George and Mabel Jordon, to Clarence Hanna, part of lot 42, Con. 9; and to the sale of land by Wil- liam Stapleton to Allan Hafer- mehl, Part of lot 41, Con. 14. The following accounts were paid: Road Cheques: C. W. Han- na, sal. , $193.86; Alan Mc- Burney, wages, $102.01; J. H. Irwin, wages, $2.30; Harry Williams, grease and fuel oil, $171.94; W. S. Gibson, insur- ance, $81.50; County of Huron, calcium, $300.00; Eldon Cook, chainsaw, $4.00; Harold R. Congram, backhoe, $142.50; Westeel Products, pipe, $86.04; Rec. Gen. of Canada, income tax, $5.35. General Cheques; The Hur- on Expositor, cash book sheets, $122.39; W. S. Gibson, insur- ance, $280.76; Gordon Miller, 3 picnic tables, $46.00; Henry Pattison, 1 fox bounty, $4.00; Gerrit Beimers, 1 fox bounty, $4.00; Hayes Family Clothing, welfare account, $33.66; Amos Smith, welfare account, $110.44; Mrs. Jean McKay, patient at Brookhaven, $122.25; J. T. Goodall, fees and ex- penses, $27.00; Herson Irwin, sale of land to arena, $1.00; direct relief, $35.00. The kind of milk cows that make money are under great stress, so it's important that they have 30 to 60 days of rest between lactations to replace nutrients taken from their bo- dies. Flax is an excellent nurse crop for seeding down legumes and grasses. Air pollution can be harm- ful to crops as well as to hu - mans. In crops it causes poor- ly developed leaves, flowersor fruits. Telling children that medi- pine is candy may persuade them to take pills without fuss- ing but they might take a dan- gerous overdose later in the be- lief that it will not harm them, The National Safety League of Canada recommends some oth- er, safer means of persuasion. BRUSSELS TRANSPORT Safe, Dependable Livestock Transport BRUSSELS-BELMORE-TEESWATER George Jutzi - Phone 122, BRUSSELS, Ont. Why let the lack of a few repairs jack up your oper- ating costs? Have us put your machinery in top con- dition, today. MASSEY-FERGUSON NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT DIONE HARVESTERS CHAS, HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440 U.D.P.0 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 PAYL C EXTRA FOR DELIVERED CREAM If you would like our truck to call, phone Wingham 357-3150 Gay Lea Dairy Products Are Tops FRESH FROM ONTARIO F Rho IT'S SCHOOL TIME AGAIN We plan to attend the Annual SHUR-GAIN Feed School September 15th and 16th in Toronto. This is just one way in which we try to keep up-to-date on the manage- ment of livestock and poultry. We'll be spending two days at school so we can be of greater service to our cus- tomers. feed service ASK US ABOUT IT WHEN WE COME HOME WINGHAM FEED MILL WINGHAM, ONT. DIAL 357-3060 1