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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-17, Page 10Representatives from Ash- field and West Wawanosh School Area Boards and R. H. Thomp- son, clerk of East Wawanosh at- tended the regular meeting of West Wawanosh Council. Dis- cussion was held on proposed bus routes and the petitions from ratepayers in both East and West Wawanosh requesting that their properties be returned to the school area of their respec- tive townships. No decision was reached on the detachment of properties until after the boards of both areas meet. Council approved the re- quest for the issue of debentures amounting to $500, 000 by the township of Ashfield for con- struction and equipping a school of 12 classrooms, a library and playroom. Approval was also given the request of Colborne P.S. Board to their share of an issue of debentures in the amount of $200, 000 by the township of Colborne for an ad- dition to Zion Central School, Tenders are being called for warble fly powder, spraying of cattle and warble fly inspector. A motion carried to approve the addition to the Goderich Dis- triet Collegiate Institute and PLAN NOW FOR BEST BUILDING RESULTS "Purchasing buildings is dif- ferent than buying machinery," notes J. re Brubaker, agricul- tural engineer, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. "You can't go onto a dealer's lot, bargair, for them, and take there borne the salve day, or trade thew ii: next year if they don't Hirt. If you intend to have a new structure built this year, then start planning the project now. For best results, you should make arrangements with a contractor in February or March before his summer schedule is booked." Boss: "Why are you carrying only one sack of cement? All the other workmen are carrying two." Laborer: "I suppose they are just too lazy to make two trips as I do," assume a share of the cost of the necessary debenture issue by the town of Goderich. The township's share will be $45,961. The councils concerned attend- ed a meeting at the collegiate early this month when plans and details of the proposed addition were explained. The reeve and clerk were authorized to apply for the statutory subsidy on 1965 road expenditures. The amount ex- pended on roads, culverts, win- ter control, etc. was $46, 179 , Reeve Donald McKenzie of Ashfield appeared before coun- cil to suggest the need for improved street lighting in Dungannon, and since road con- struction through the village is being carried out this year this would be the proper time to consider the lights. The ques- tion was left open till the feel- ing of the village's ratepayers can be obtained. The following accounts were paid: Salvation Army, 1960 grant, $30.0e; Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc. , 1960 grant, $25.00; Ontario Hydro, township hall power, $6.76; K. K. Dawson, relief account, :;;;60.00; Thos. Inglis, 2 fox boenties, $8.00; Ross Erringtoe, dog tax refund, $4.00. Road Accounts: Harvey Cul- bert, salary, $7e.33; Angus MacDonald, operator, $60.12; Norman McDonald, operator, $63.00; R. McPherson, wing man, $50.011 ; it McAllister, snow fence, $1 e00; Imperial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax, $84.80; Grant Chisholm, motor oil and tax, $19.2R; Ltd. , plow shoes, cable, bolts, $81.42; N. McDonald, plowing snow, $672. ; Roy Hardy, plowing snow, $0;:',.ie'; C. Nicholson, welding and repairs, $26. 00; Pannabecker's. i,nti-freeze, $12,10; K. K. Dawson, 100 ft. tape, etc., $1.6.28; Ontario Hydro, relocation of poles, Con, 6 and 7, $241,. r;,;; signal Star, grader operator advertisement, $4.90; Receiver General of Canada, unemployment stamps, $82.61; Lucknow post office, postage stamps, $5,00. At an earlier special session PARTS FOR ALL MAKES ... PROMPT SERVICE FOR YOU No time lost waiting for parts ... we've got 'em, What's more, our mechanics know all standard makes inside and out, They'll get to the heart of the trouble and fix it, fast, CHAS, HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 357-1440 WINGHAM EXCITING NEW P FIT OPPORTUNTIES From calves that grow & grow & grow! You can grow calves for the profitable veal calf market in only 10-12 weeks with SHUR-GAIN Vealer. Approximately 200 pounds of this exciting new product will raise a calf to market weight . . . calves that will grade "good" to "choice." FORTIFIED WITH ANTIBIOTICS and with a special high fat level, SHUR-GAIN Vealer gives you amazingly low feed conversions. TEST FEED YOUR NEXT CALF ON SHUR-GAIN Vealer and learn for yourself about the exciting new profit opportunities from feeding for the Veal Calf Market. ASK US TODAY FOR THE EASY FEEDING PROGRAM, AND A SPECIAL PER- FORMANCE RECORD CARD, time Nowa WINGHAM FEED MILL Dial 357-3060 Wingham, Ont. calf feeds Page 2 — Wingham Advanee-Times, Thursday, Feb, 17, 1960 owick Council grant to the Huron County Soil • and Crop Improvement Associa- ' tion and $20 0 to the Fordwich Arena Committee toward the fire insurance at the February meeting. Council will still support the, • 1965 council's motion on the ' proposal of the Maitland Valley . • Conservation Authority for the repairs at the Gorrie dam at a fixed price of $1, 000, 0 0 to the municipality of Howick, The road superintendent was instructed to call tenders for gravel, the tenders to he in by March 4. The clerk was in- structed to call for tenders on warble fly powder, spraying, and warble fly inspector, tend- was decided that members or officials attending the Rural Municipalities or Good Roads convention receive $30.00 and $40.00 respectively. The same applies to the Assessors' con- vention. The tax collector's roll was accepted. William Felker re- ceived the contract to supply diesel fuel for graders at $16.70 per 100 gallons and R. H. Car- son & Son the contract to supply furnace oil for the shed at $15.35 per 100 gallons. Council approved the request of Wingham District High School Board for the vocational addition and alterations to the school and the issuing of deben- tures for same. They also ap- proved the request of Norwell District High School Board for the addition and alterations there, and issuing of debentures, The clerk was instructed to prepare by-laws for stop signs on County Road 26 and for grad- N. Gowdy & Son, stove oil, of- fice, $59, 95; Dept. of National Revenue, income tax, $23.35; Receiver General, Canada Pen- sion Plan, $12, 00; A. Galbraith, stamps, $:,16; Ivan Haskins, part salary, ech, , mileage, $271,05; Township of Howick Rec. Corn., re care- taker Gorrie, $23,;10; Howard Harris, part salary, $181.83; Robert Gibson, 4 hospital bd. meetings, $20. 00; Association of Assessing Officers, member- ship, $10.00; Howick Twp. Rec. Committee, grant, $250,00; Huron Soil & Crop Improvement, grant, $25.00; Mrs. E. Spar- ling, supp. assiss. , $20. 00; Mrs. J.O'Gorman, supp. assiss., $20,00; Mrs. M. Mooney, supp. assiss, , $20.00; Road Account, transfer, $3600.67; Florence B. Inglis, rent re Stevens, $50.00; Total, $5620.54. d i Hi h E P Calls for Tenders or operator's wages, at $1.50 Howick Council gave a $2;) per hour. A $25o.00 grant was given to Howick Recreation Committee. The court of revision on the 106E; roll was closed. The fol- lowing accounts were paid: Elwood Franklin, fox bounty, $4.00; James Renwick, fox bounty, $20.00; Eakins and MacDonald, account relating to charge-over, $241.66; Town of Harriston, account re Wayne Brears trailer house fire, $225,00; Finlay Pfeffer, repairs to Kill- inger drain, $8,0 0 ; Grand River Office Supply Ltd., office sup- plies, $23.54; Town of St. Marys, charge back, $30.56; The Village Nursing Home, For further information on care, $246.75; Wingham Ad- forced molting, Publication ers to be in by March 4. vance, adv. fuel and display Council joined the Associa- voters, $8. 52; Harriston Review, tion of Assessing Officers and it adv. fuel and assessors supplies, $37.80; Fordwich General Store,, relief, $75.02; Superior Pro- pane Ltd., relief, $104.08; H. Forced Molting of Flock fa a n g gg noes A forced molt may be used to rest the birds when egg prices are low so the birds will be lay- ing when prices are high. Birds , that have been laying heavily for a long time and whose egg quality is slipping may also be put through a molt. On return- ing to lay, these birds then produce strong-shelled, good- quality eggs. The disadvantage, ofcourse, is that there is no income from the flock during this molting period. The force-molted hens will not lay as well as pullets and will probably drop dras- tically in production after five months, In addition, forced molting is not advisable during cold weather. To force a molt, cull the 527, Ontario Laying Flock flock first, keeping only the Management, is available from hens that look vigorous and lay county offices of the Ontario well. Check for lice and worms Department of Agriculture. CO-OP* Gasoline has a special detergent that cleans deposits out of your carburetor and fuel system ... keeps your throttle clean at all times You get faster starts, less stalling and better performance. You cut down on tune-ups and engine repair costs too That's not all. CO-OP Gasoline works four other ways to save you money: A built-in rust inhibitor protects vital engine parts; volatility is controlled to adjust power to your needs; an anti-icing additive combats cold weather stalls; and a special additive lets you store CO-OP Gasoline longer without fuel deterioration. Try CO-OP Gasoline soon . There's a tune-up in every tankful. BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phones: Wingham 357-2111; Brussels 388W10 Your Co-operative driver 'salesman is; ; 13ELGRAVE—The annual meeting of Belgrave Credit 'Un- ion was held in the club rooms of the community centre on Tuesday of last week. President Ted Fear was in charge. Ted Fear gave the report from the board of directors. They recommended that a 3% dividend be paid. He reported that during the year the Huron County Chapter had stopped operating but hoped that this would be only temporary. The Supervisory Committee report was given by Lewis Stone- house and Chairman C. R.Coul- tes reported for the Credit Com- mittee, George Michie, in his manager's report, stated that this is the first year the local has lost members. There are now 246 members with an av- erage saving of $237.58 per member, an increase over last year. Gilbert Beecroft introduced the guest speaker, W. G, "Bud" Cruickshank of Wingham, who gave an illustrated talk of his European tour. He was thanked by Peter de Groot. Alf Fisher conducted the election of officers for 1966. New directors are Leo Dyke and Ross Smith. Other directors are Oscar Ducharme, Peter de Groot, John Hildebrand, Cal- vin Robinson and Gilbert Bee- croft. Supervisory Committee elected: Charles Procter; other members, Lewis Stonehouse, Lorne Campbell, Ross Ander- son was elected to the Credit Committee and other members are C. R. Coultes and Martin Grasby. "Have you ever had trouble with dyspepsia?" "Only once," "And when was that?" "When I tried to spell it." council accepted the applica- tion of Cyril Boyle as grader operator and a by-law was giv- en the necessary reading and passed to detach seven proper- ties from the E. W. School Area, and attach them to the W.Waw- anosh area. BELL LINES by K. R. Witherden your telephone manager Long Distance Rates Being Reduced Again! Whoever said that the cost of everything keeps going up and up was definitely not aware of what's been happen- ing with Long Distance rates over the years! Less than two years ago (in June, 1964, to be exact) Long Distance rates for "daytime" station-to-station calls were reduced, and now, effective Morelli 6, rates for "Night and Sunday" station-to-station calls come down as well. From March 6th en, Long Distance users in Windham will find tthat calls over 250 miles to communities in Ontario and Quebec will cost from five to forty cents less, while calls over 600 miles to other provinces will drop from five to fifty-five cents. Night and Sunday "station" rates are in effect from 6:00 pan. on weekdays and Saturday evenings., and, of course, all day on Sundays. Since they are already lower than "daytime" rates (and very much lower than "Person- to-Person" rates) it's doubly pleasing that they will be still lower starting Sunday, Mare% 6th. Incidentally, I'm saving some more good news about Long Distance for a later column, so be prepared to be pleasantly surprised once again: Careful Management What's the opposite of a "vicious" circle?—a "happy" circle?? Well, whatever you call it, it's the opposite of a vicious circle that has lead to so many Long Distance rate reductions over the years. In constantly striving to im- prove service and reduce costs, telephone engineers have come up with a remarkable number of discoveries that long ago brought the costs of Long Distance calls way down to within everyone's budget. The result was that more and more people began making Long Distance calls, The more people who make Long Distance calls, the lower the cost-per-call of providing the service, and the lower the rates can be, And of course, the lower the rates, the more the people who take advantage of the service. But all these things just didn't sort of happen: it took good management by our Long Distance people to tie every- thing together and push that happy circle to start with — and it still takes good management to make sure that the circle keeps turning in the direction of better and better service for lower and lower rates. It Had to Happen Just to prove how unsettling a wrong number can some- ttmes be, there's an answer one careless caller received: "You've got the wrong idiot, you number"! Credit Union's Membership Down and treat if necessary. Next, turn off artificial lights. All feed and water should then be taken away from the hens for 48 hours, On the third day, water may be given, but no feed; on the fourth, feed but not water is given. This al- ternation of feed and water must continue until the end of the seventh day. By this time, production should have ceased and the hens will be dropping their feathers. For the re- mainder of the molting period, water should be constantly available, but feed should be restricted. GORDON BOSMA *Registered Trade Mark 111111111111111111111 iiiiiiii 111118111111111111111.111.1111111111111111111111111111111 llllllll 1 llllll 1 lllll 11111111 llllllllllllll 1 llllllllllll 111 lllllllllllllll 111111 llllllllllllll 1 lllllllllllllllllllllll School Bd. Representatives Attend W. Wawanosh Meeting