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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-31, Page 12YOUR RED CROSS THANKS YOU FOR YOUR HELP YOU CAN AVOID COSTLY LOSSES From BLACKLEG and MALIGNANT EDEMA Get Fresh - Quality Brand Bacterins — from — VANCE'S DRUG STORE "VACCINATE TO BE SAFE" Dial 357-2170 Wingham Thirty-five lots brought $5,647.50 at the 80 annual Huron County flog Producers 4-H bred gilt sale on Saturday at the Clinton fair grounds barn. Four Lacornbes averaged $196.25, three Landrace averaged $1'75 and 28 Yorkshires, averaged $162.05. The overall average sale price was $167.07, • The top selling gilt was a Yorkshire, Weeping Maple Haven Girl 41W, consigned by Graeme Craig, Walton. She was purchased by Ronald L. R.R. 1 Cromarty, for $250.00, The second top price of $215.00 was paid by Warren Zurbrigg, R. R. 2 Clifford for a Yorkshire consigned by Bon- nie Stewart, R. R, 5 Sea forth, daughter of Huron County War- den, Kenneth Stewart. Mr. Zurbrigg also purchased a La- combe gilt for $200.00 from Recommends E.W. School Area Be Added to Morris GODERICH—The public school consultative committee, Reeve Carl Dalton of Seaforth, Reeve Wilmer Hardy of Col- borne and Deputy Reeve Everett McIlwain, Goderich Township reported in connection with the Morris-East Wawanosh case, " "the committee believes that any transfer of property will not solve the problem, and since it appears that it is impossible to proceed with the building pro- grams at Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels at this time, definite action should be taken. Ac- cordingly, the committee re- commends that the East Waw- anosh Township school area be added to the Morris Township school area, and that the neces- sary bylaw be prepared." Reeve Procter, Morris: "Mot- ris councillors are unanimous in proposing this. Our first pro- posal was that we have amal- gamation provided a school be built in Belgrave, a new school in Blyth and an addition to the Brussels school. If not accept- able, the proposal was that portions of north Morris be transferred to East Wawanosh and an equal assessment in Blyth area be transferred to Mot. ris. We thought that surplus in Morris should be worked out in agreement with East Wawanosh council to get us a special rate until that amount of money was used up. "It seems rather foolish in a way for Morris to draw pupils from the north end of the area from Belgrave to Blyth, and East Wawanosh transporting pu- pils from Blyth area meeting the Morris bus at Belgrave. The reason we have held them up on vehicles is that we want our boundaries clarified either one way or the other before we take action. East Wawanosh at pre- sent is anywhere from a half- mile to a mile and three-quart- ers in the ends of Concessions 2,3,4 and 6, and the Wawanosh bus will have to move in there, and turn around somewhere, meeting the Morris bus coming out, which does not look very logic-1. " 'his is our stand; the coun- cil 16 unanimous, and I do not believe Mr. Snell can say that for his council, and we feel it would be in the best interests for all concerned that we have three schools in this larger area. The sooner we can get this ap- proved -- we already have ap- proval from Toronto to build the new school in Belgrave and Blyth and an addition in Brus- sels, -- and the sooner we get this thing under way the better for everybody." "I will certainly go back and see what can be done," said Reeve Snell. Grants of $9,464 o Agricultural Organizations GODERICH-On recornnien- dation of the agriculture com- mittee the following grants were approved by County Coun- cil: Huron Plowmen's Associa- tion, $2, 500, which may be recoverable; Huron Plowmen's Association $100; agricultural junior extension $2,500; 4-I-i Club leaders $500; Holstein Breeders' Association $100; Hereford Breeders' Association $100; Shorthorn Breeders' As- sociation $100; Aberdeen-An- gus Breeders' Association(Grey- Bruce-Huron) $50; Jersey Breed- ers' Association $50; Guernsey Breeders' Association $50; Ayr- shire Breeders' Association $50; crop improvement seed fair, $100; Hensall Spring Fair, $150;. Clinton Spring Fair, $265,30; Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation $400. Fall fairs as follows: Blyth $150; Exeter $294.56; Sea- forth $503.18; Zurich $154.20; Bayfield $150; Brussels $223.12; Howick $150; Dungannon $150; Lucknow $75; Kirkton $100. sound like a very valid argu- ment. This is becoming a one- man operation; it could be- come a monopoly of one man." Reeve Jim Hayter, Stephen said he felt the committee de- cision was a wise one. Yorkshire Gilt Brings $250, Tops Clinton Sale Douglas Harding, R.R. 1 Cor- a. George Townsend, R.R, 3 Seaforth received $200.00 fora Lacombe gilt from John Hilde- brand, R. R. 2 Auburn. The top priced Landrace consigned by Owen Wright, R.R„ 1 Wroxeter was sold to Warren Zurbrigg for $200.00. Twenty-seven of the sows consigned were sold to Huron. County Hog Producers, while eight were purchased by buyers from Perth County. Engineer States Reasons Tire Tender Accepted GODERICH—A "monopoly" in supplying truck tires was charged in county council when Exeter representatives register- `ed the complaint of Brock Tire Services in that town that a tender other than the lowest had been accepted by the roads de- partment, "without reason giv- en." "It does take time and ef- fort to figure and submit these tenders," the letter stated," and since suppliers seem to be chos- en by other than competitive means, a supplier can charge any price he wishes. I for one will never submit another ten- der unless drastic changes are made, and I intend to advise all other intending suppliers. I assume there will be only one tender next time, and that is all that is necessary. This is not their money they are spend- ing. I am not very happy with the way they are doing business:: The letter was signed by Wm. Brock. "I am not in a higher legis- lative assembly where I might propose a royal commission," said Mr. Gandon, "but I do feel this man deserves an answer, and would like to have one to take back home." "His bid on truck tires was 52% discount from list," En- gineer Britnell stated, "the Londesboro bid 51%, but the Radford tire has been success- ful in the past. There is a tremendous waste when we change; you cannot put one tread on a dual and another on another. This is a decision of the committee, and the lowest tender is not necessarily accept- ed. We are familiar with the quality of service back of a well known company, and the committee thought this was worth approximately 1%. When- ever we change brands, wheth- er motor oil or gasoline, there is inconvenience, and if we had to change 40 rims around to suit new treads we would take up that $150 in two years." Reeve Boyle, Exeter, many years in the tire business, said: "On our own cars we change brands. I never heard an ex- planation like that. It does not MOM corn [macre minimum tillage more profit with COcroutt 0C9T ono F D a new product from Imperial Oil for use with Atrazine 65W as a post-emergence treatment Corntrol 862 is an emulsifiable light mineral oil. It is used at the rate of 11/2 gallons per acre with 1.5 to 2 lbs. of Atrazine 65W which III effectively controls quackgrass and annual grasses controls broadleaf weeds over a longer period. CORNTROL 862 has undergone repeated plot tests and field trials over a three-year period and is now FULLY FARM-PROVEN. Ontario tests have shown yield increases of over 20 bushels per acre when an oil-water emulsion is used with Atrazine at 1.5 lbs.-compared to Atrazine in water only. Order your requirements of Corntrol 862 now! BE READY TO GO WHEN THE WEEDS ARE READY TO GROW!! CORNTROL 862 OIL—AVAILABLE ONLY FROM YOUR IMPERIAL AGENT W. A. TIFFIN, Wingham HU/ SHUR•GAIN LIMIT FEEDING PROGRAM a new concept in hog feeding ...cuts feed costs...improves grades...increases profits! CUT FEED REQUIREMENTS by up to 50 lb. per hog with the new SHUR-GAIN Limit Feeding Program. MORE GRADE "A"s MARKETED because the limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN Limit Program helps control the development of excess fat, allows hogs to grow more lean meat. YOU POCKET THE EXTRA DOLLARS available from lower feeding costs per hog, extra returns from more "A" Grade hogs marketed, WINGHAM FEED MILL WINGHAM, ONT. DIAL 357-3060 limit hog feeds Page 2 Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs. March Si,1989 CARS equipment 6 4-Dr. -Dr. Sedan V8 4-Door Automatic cyl. Automatic 4-Dr. Sedans, 6 cyl. Sedan, 6 cyl. Sedan 51 1964 STUDEBAKER, Radio, full 1964 STUDEBAKER, 2-1963 STUDEBAKER 1962 STUDEBAKER 1958 CHEVROLET in A-1 condition 1959 DODGE 4 6 cyl. Standard All are in A-1 mechanical condition—bodies in good shape, no rust on most. ...,—.......-......., Bert Armstrong's Garage YOUR WINGHAM STUDEBAKER DEALER PHONE 357-1460 - WINGHAM ImassureadOMMEIMMIMINIMINRIMMUMM Bargains in USED FARM MACHINERY 1 USED 65 MASSEY-FERGUSON DIESEL TRACTOR I USED 35 MASSEY-FERGUSON DIESEL TRACTOR SEE THE ALL-NEW SEEDING EQUIPMENT •DRILLS *CULTIVATORS *DISCS CHAS. HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM - PHONE 357-1440 r This Year's i Well Calf • • • -Fed Next Healthy Year, Heifer! s... . ,.,..cr.,,„, ,,__. „ ...,, THE FIRST TWELVE MONTHS of a cow's life are all-important. During this time, the basic groundwork is laid for later growth, development and eventual milk pro- duction. Careful feed management is vital throughout this early stage. Your Co-operative offers a comprehensive 3- phase program for calves and yearlings using: CO-OP MILK REPLACER (birth until 5 weeks of age) 1{ CO-OP CALF STARTER PELLETS (1 week to 5 weeks) CO-OP CALF STARTER GROWER (5 weeks to 3 months) CO-OP DRY AND FITTING RATION (3 months to calving) For best results in Dairy Feeding, see your Co-operative Feed Representative. Trade There is a CO-OP Feed for FA ery M *Registered Mark seed. OP de BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. WINGHAM 357-27H BRUSSELS 388W10