The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-17, Page 10:4t,
=h4iptE
4) /
Make sure all your equip-
ment is in top working
order before you start
planting. Come let our
experts check it all out.
"*., GET MORE
OUT OF YOUR
Va1 MACHINERY
, lg THE WHOLE
YEAR
THROUGH
MASSEY-FERGUSON
NEW AND USED
EQUIPMENT
DIONE HARVESTERS
CHAS, HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440
„ALIIE
UM MOS
DURABILITY
AT LOW CO T'
•
4
SAVE MONEY — SAVE TIME! LET US QUOTE YOU
ON FARM BUILDINGS THE STURDY "POLE WAY."
THEY WILL BE READY FASTER AND COST LESS TOO!
FREE PLANS — FREE ESTIMATES
HODGINS-McDONALD
LUMBER LTD.
4
ALLONT "The Name To Build On"
NORTH STREET - WINGHAM
Phone 357-3650
It's A Must
For Poultry
SHUR-GAIN 13% ALL-MASH PULLET DEVELOPER
supplies all the necessary nutrients required by the
growing birds.
By restricting the energy level, this feed will aid in
retarding the maturiiy of the growing pullets.
This energy restriction will result in pullets being
in good condition to assure top egg production
in the months ahead.
Drop in and we will discuss the complete SHUR-
GAIN Pullet Feeding Program with you,
feed service
Wingham
Feed Mill
4•
kt
DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.
41,
VALUE!
BUY IN
NATIONAL
HOG CONCENTRATE
HOW TO BE A "PIG" WHEN
IT COMES TO PROFIT
Feed your pigs your own hon-,e-grown grains fresh-
mixed with p3-,,IiLpro,'I r, National Hog Concen-
trate' ltd rich in Mr n! !vrtri loroft,ip, thal. it
forms a perfeet nut tit ional balance with the vege-
table protein you supply, 1,-Vhr.t he- you have your
own grains or we supply t h, m. we can custom
blend the finest fresh-niix you (;,ip, }my eight here
al the mill- using N;ciimal Concent rat e. of course.
P. S. Ask about National's prolit-pop.or Pig
arter. t 0(1 !
L
,rL riP CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
BLUEVALE MILLING CO. LTD., Bluevale
THE FORDWICH FEED MILL LTD., Fordwich and Gorrie
o' I oronto's School .Y01:rle•
1% stated in his report 'tat most
le.Nseitals in the provinea ase in-
adequate and improper methods
of controlling infection.
The estimates of the Depart ,.
ment of Tourism are now before
the House. It was pointed out
that Ontario is booster about a
t3.-; increase in tourist business
but most of the other western
countries are chalkine up 1i7-
1 in tourist reven-
ue. In a single year, the world
increase in tourist nneements
was and United -rates
travel to Europe increased by
ar , Bahamas showed an in-
crease in 1964 over 4.3 of
le.7-3.• and in 1965 maintained
an equivalent rate .3: erewth.
The controversy ...er the
government's distrii-sal el the
Bean Board continue.- sur-
round Queen's Park. The con-
troversy over this aot,en prom-
ises to be as acute se any of the
many disputes that at:vu- shaken
Ontario agriculture !see con-
trols were first inst. eed with
the passing of the keetario Farm
Products Marketing '.:s! in 1937
at the demand of t!•• rarmers.
At the heart of t1e situation
is the Ontario Farm , :selects
Marketing Board. " is the
plies, $1.42; Crawford az Shep-
herd, legal paptr on Hoffman
property, James Carr,
$2. 00; William Renwick, $5,00;
Mrs. A. D. amith, meeting
cards, $4.2e; elayors and
Reeves Assoc, , membership,
810,00; John 3e, Fischer, pt.
salary and mileaae, 864.00;
Keating Electric, repair to
lights, $9.30; feceiver Gener-
al, unemployment ins. , 88.16.
Stamper Drain; James H.
Howes, plans and survey,
$200, 00; Jae V. Fischer, by-
laws, $50,e1).
Road Ace:eta:13s: George Gal-
laway, 827T;,':,..; Mrs, Alba
Mundell, $1—..e7; Wm. Gal-
laher, snowpieeeng, $354.25;
Ernie Merkley, Solar Heat,
$73.81; NIcartaur Tire Service,
$11,36; Bluewde Welding,
$8, 50; Wroxo'er Telephone,
tolls, $1.r al; smmercial
'News, 8i.:7.f.;1 ,: Advance-
Times, $5.,":;; Receiver Gen-
eral, income tax and pension,
$13.14; Keatiee Electric, re-
pair furnace, .00,
Page :2 —
G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.0,
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
Need Seed?
GET
TOP
They know your needs and ful-
fill them exactly:
And Jones, MacNaughton have
always erioyed the reputation of
offering full value — the best
quality seeds at fair, lour prices.
Always demand seeds from
Jones. Mac. Naughton — Western
Ontario's leading seed specialists.
From your local dealer — or
JONES,
MacNAUGHTON
SEEDS
EXETER CRED1TON
Ph. 235.0363 Ph. 234-6363
Agr. Society
Directors M et
so-
ve p
traes ase sea• •esora „:1Ny the
seatree. ta.s • a ea, a.ey.....ere re
ter:este.: et: ▪ aree at corn,
:erela.e. arc ass.-
*es eanernittec,
Folt .er.re fee:,
R::: 'aieetzhae: Soatt Clark-
sate,
larezets the Fall Fair eel:-
vareti :e., eel.: 7..e:onte Feb-
ree:e - ae,. -4. 'acre gr;ce
th e deleaetars, Nti'„ ;CM.
733 'Aare te.
:5 as we:1 es zeetennial
plens fa: a
71arlssae,
eseaeiee, fea
ac:, at,• ....ac: an...-
---e:r .
s:%-..e.al
aea'aN7,
E', ten- 'race
TheOntario !vaa die al eervi-
oes Insurance :'inn has received
about ••• • zrpliearierts sinee
enrolment opened March a.
'here application tor n$ can h e
picked ep ar any chartered
bank across the previr:ce. These
'eons are also being sent out to
every home in the province
then. el: the mail.
All the applications have
not Inen processed so it is im-
eassiNe w say how many pee-
:la are covered in the applica-
:ions. A single application
could cover several members of,
a family.
The rei33artrnent of High-
ways est,-r.rtes concluded this
eeels. atter detailed study by the:
:T The Ontario cervi-
ces als.•=issio.n will study a re-
ear. that criticized infection
central methods in Ontario hos-
eitals but it will nor launch an
ieseection of all hospitals in the
ereeince accordine to Health
-linister Matthew Dymond.
leis comments were the re- • salt of a repert prepared by Dr.
Ending 1.e Riche, Professor of
eideeriel..ey at the University
On Thursday evening at op-
en house for Central Kinloss
School the winner of the draw
for two gallons of maple syrup
was Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Luck-
now R. R, 5.
Mr. Donald Gaunt of Kit-
chener spent the week-end
with his parents, Nix. and Mrs.
Russel Gaunt.
Mr. Fred Moore and his
helpers are putting a new roof
on Mr. Ivan Laidlaw's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and
family were Sunday visitors
with her mother, Mrs. Tom
Magoffin, a patient in Wing-
ham and District Hospital.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben NicClen-
aghan were Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin McClenaghan, of Waterloo,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ryan and
Janet, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falcon-
er, Allan and Kevin of Streets-
ville, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin
and Mr. and Mrs. L. Mont-
gomery of Wingham. Mrs.
Cecil Falconer returned home
with them.
central government agency
which controls products yield-
ing mere than half the annual
cash income of more than $1, -
Q';0', 0.4) of provincial
fanners.
The unprecedented dismissal
of the 11 man Ontario Bean
Growers' Marketing Beard at
London by the government and
•:government appointed 3-man
replacement board has caused
concern to the farm leaders and
other marketing board groups.
Agriculture Minister William
Stewart told the Bean Board it
had not followed government
instructions and had nor obtain-
ed for growers the best price for
'beans,
The hog producers want to
deny the government power to
dismiss a farm products mark-
eting board without first hold-
ing a hearing before a judge or
, some other impartial authority.
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Terry-
; berry and daughters of Milton
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reidt
and family of Palmerston visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Reidt over the week-end.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Cutcheon and family of Brus-
sels visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Gadke on Sunday.
Jon and Jim Hiscox of Wood-
stock visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Ferguson on Sunday.
Miss Marian Scott returned
home on Saturday from the
Bruce County Hospital at Wal-
kerton and hopes to resume her
duties at the Rural Hydro office
in Stratford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Doug-
las and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Ellis, of Clif-
ford, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright
and Valerie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton, of
Wingham, •on Sunday.
Master Paul Metzger spent
the week-end at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. Esther
Smith of Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Metzger at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Mat-
thew Bramhill, at Palmerston,
on Sunday,
W.I. Card Party
LAKELET—Both euchre and
solo were enjoyed with eight
tables in play at the weekly
card party in the Institute Hall
on Thursday night.
The prize winners were Mrs.
Harvey Spears, Mrs. Elmer
Greenley, Mrs. Gordon Wright,
Ivan Haskins, Elmer Haskins
and Gordon Wright.
Swine Club to
Hold Auction
Huron County 4-H Swine
Club members will be auction-
ing one of their purebred gilts
at a sale to be held at the Clin-
ton fair grounds barn Saturday,
March 26th commencing at 1
p.m. There will be 34 lots in-
cluding Lacombe, Landrace,
and Yorkshires.
Many of the lots consigned
are rich in Record of Perform-
ance "blood lines" and every
individual can be considered
worthy of purchase by a breed-
er for the general improvement
of his swine herd. All consign-
ments will be guaranteed as
breeders by the 4-11 members.
These gilts have been bred
to top ranking premium boars.
Catalogues may be obtained
from the Ontario Department of
Agriculture, Clinton.
The Clinton Junior Farmers
will have a lunch counter on
the grounds for the convenience
of those in attendance.
ort from Q4..Eeen's Park
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Whitechurch News
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A. MacTavish Road Supt,
R. Elliott Fills Vacancy
Mr. and Mrs. la„-yd Walker
and family of Turmr'rry were
Friday evening visirav with
Mr, and Mrs. Gershom John-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Fea Johnston
of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Johnston of Listowel and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Robleaten of Don-
nybrook attended Cershom
Johnston's sale on "aaersday and
Mr, and Mrs. 'ace Johnston of
London remained ill the next
day.
Mr. Charles Martin and Bert
Thompson returned Saturday
night from their bee trip to
Florida and report a wonderful
tour.
WILL HELP FARMERS
TO RECEIVE SUBSIDY
Marvin Howe, M.P. for
Wellington-Huron, has inform-
ed the Advance-Times that he
will be happy to assist farmers
who have not yet received
their cream sebsidy. His ad-
dress is House of Commons,
Ottawa.
Jones, MacNaughton :S3eetls have
provided residents t.1 Western
Ontario with reliable and de-
pendable results for years and
years. Long experience with the
soil types and climate peculiar
to this area, has made the Jones,
MarNaughton extr.rts completely
familiar with the .trains thit
are best suited to these con-
ditions.
You can he sure of successful
results from all Jones. Mae-
Naughton farm seeds, true to :LE
variety and high in germinati-m. teeir th
• —ranta Festiva: an Fri-
Drama Festival
At Sea forth
aT the Se3a5:r.1-. Dis7ric:
Soho.,_ at c'ciccshar:„,..
.::ere be t o one-act
plays :resented along with some
cite: entertainneent• Compet-
, Ina in the festival are the Sea-
forth Junior Farmers and the
Clinton Junior Farmers.
The Seaforth Club will pre-
sent "The Bracelet of Doom"
and the Clinton group has chos-
en the comedy, "This Way to
Heaven".
Presentation of awards will
take place at the end of the
evening when debating awards
will be presented as well.
Turnberry Township Council
decided at the March meeting
Ito ask the Department of High-
ways of Ontario to designate the
B line of Turnberry, from High-
way 87 to Highway 4, a devel-
opment road and to make a sur-
vey of the same.
Membership was paid to the
Ontario Mayors and Reeves As-
sociation and tenders called
for the construction of the
Stamper drain.
Council accepted the pro-
pos i of Bernard TenPas and
5' • s for the Centennial muni-
cipal building and the reeve was
authorized to sign the accept-
ance paper.
A petition was accepted from
Edward Powell and others for a
municipal drain. Joe Kerr re-
ceived the contract for gravel
at 83e a cubic yard, It was al-
so decided to call for tenders
for spraying cattle for warble
fly control.
The resignation of Alex Mac-
Tavish as councillor was accept-
ed, as was his application as
road superintendent for the town-
ship, Mr. MacTavish is to be
responsible for his own book-
keeping. Raymond Elliott was
appointed to fill the vacancy
on council.
General Accounts: Mrs. Jean
McKay, Brookhaven Nursing
Home, $312.7.5;relief, alEaa,17;
Diefenbaker's Store, relief ac-
count, $e7.83; John Pitcher,
relief acct.,.:113,00; Ii. N,
Gowdy, relief acct., a-18.73;
Wingham Advance-Times,
la, Menicipal World, sup-
ismatemmunemosimmomr
HURON COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS'
DRAMA FESTIVAL
IN SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, at 8 p.m,
Three one.act plays. Admission — 75c.
tit