HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-21, Page 11WOOL
Realize the highest returns for
your wool by patronizing Your
own Organization.
• SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No. 1,
Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
MORLEY McMICHAEL
R. R, 2 - Wroxeter
NORMAN McDOWELL & SON
Auburn
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
4
•
Have you found the answer
to ensuring your children
a college education?
Call:
The Mutual Life of Canada
Representative: W. Jack Salter,
299 Frances Street,
Wingham, Ontario.
Phone: 357-2740
4/,'W.:•:AMPO&M4g‘f(,',
•a44,401.4110%,0 ZVirg,..,'OtMef/V.:MF,4V,Ideo,01:
Important notice
to all
dairy farmers
To get your cheque
you must register!
Have you registered yet? Remember, registration is
essential if you are to obtain the benefits under the
recently announced Dairy Support Program affecting
fluid milk producers as well as cream and manufac-
turing milk shippers.
Full details and application forms can be obtained
from the processor to whom you deliver your milk or
cream.
If you have completed and forwarded your applica-
tion, no further action is required on your part. You
Will receive your registration number shortly.
NOTE ON PAYMENTS : Federal
Government Cheques will be paid monthly to pro-
ducers of manufacturing milk as soon as your local
plant reports the amount of your April shipment.
Payments to cream shippers will be made on a
quarterly basis. Payments to fluid milk producerS
will be made monthly-INITIALLY SOME WEEKS
MAY BE REQUIRED TO COMPLETE REGISTRA-
TION AND SET UP REPORTING PROCEDURES.
CANADA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
HON. J. J. GREENE, MINISTER
BLOOD STOPPER
Congeals the Blood Repels Flies
A styptic powder that
shrinks severed blood'
vessels and tissues. Stops
blood flow. Hastens
healing. Repels flies.
Ideal for us on dehorn-
ing, docking and similar
wounds. Shaker top can.
4 <11,RWO-"MlniVi*:%,-0s, 'ter4,44
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, April 91, 1966-.Page 3
PHONE 357-1440 WINGHAM
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
HANOVER
Aansje Bakker and Pat Gadke, of Wingham, examine a
nutrition experiment supplied by Bruce Nelson, of Strat-
ford.-A-T Photo.
(Combines a full dose for Blackleg with a full dose for Malignant Edema)
There is a difference in Blackleg Vac- FRANKLIN
tine. The more than 40 years of TRIPLE BACTERIN
specialized experience in producing for Blackleg,
the country's most widely used bac- Malignant Edema,
terin is available to you in every dose. Hemorrhagic Septicemia
FOR ALL YOUR VETERINARY NEEDS - VISIT
VANCE'S DRUG STORE !!
DIAL 357-2170
Now Is The Time
to buy that new
CORN PLANTER
SEES TEED liEIWG EQUIPMENT
• DRILLS
•CULTIVATORS
•DISCS
CHAS, HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
Do your remodeling now.
Do it with an HFC Householder's Loan.
AM
OF
OUNT
LOAN
S 100
f trg
1000
1600
2500
3000
4000
5000
$
73.35 90.18
88.02 108.22
101.011117.37 144.30
126.261146.71 180.37
30 10 1 12
months months months
$6.12 $9,46
3128.'83 65 2581..23 47
58.11 91.56
23.73
41.45
57,72
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
60 48 35
months months months
$ $
Above p yments include principal and Interest and are based
on prompt repayment, but do not Include the cost of lire Insurance
HFC's Householder's
Loan provides up to
$5000 to do whatever
needs doing around
your home or apart-
ment. Gives you up to
60 months to repay.
Ask about credit hie insurance
on loans at low group rates
245-10th Street-Telephone 364-3420
(opposite IGA)
GODERICH
35A West Street-Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
BLACKLEG and itlYa ..111
MALIGNANT EDEMA
This Spring immunize against figarik&„
" 74/1 042,
With the famous '11.4,`1,L '
FRANKLIN CCS BACTERIN
passed a. Motion at the regular
session to include in the 1966
budget the $'784.00 as its share
of the joint park project with
East Wawanosh.
Councillor Harold Sproul and
Robert McAllister were appoint-
ed as representatives on the
Midwestern Ontario Develop-
ment Association Committee,
By-laws were read in regard to
planting 1,000 trees on the
property of L. J. Lugsdin this
spring, and on permitting the
township to loan money to town-
ship farmers for the purpose of
tile drainage.
A petition was accepted from
Dungannon ratepayers for muni-
cipal drainage and James A.
Howes, O. L. S. of Listowel, is
examination and survey of the
area concerned,
The tenders of Joe KerrCon-
struction Co. Ltd., for the
crushing and hauling of gravel
at 83¢ was accepted.
General Accounts; Goderich
Signal Star, warble fly tender
advertisement, $11.20; Luck-
now Sentinel, printing account,
$52.55; K. K. Dawson, relief
account, $75.00; Maitland Val-
ley Conservation Authority,
1960 levy, $360.18; Edward
Coal Co., relief account,
$31.00; F. F. Thompson, in-
surance premiums, $313.99;
J. A. McDonagh, accident in-
surance premium. $94.04; Wa-
terloo Mutual Insurance Co.,
bond premiums, $30.00.
Road Accounts; Harvey Cul-
bert, salary, $116.69; N. Mc-
Donald, operator, $169.99;
Cyril Boyle. operator, $15.89;
T. Redmond, brushing, $12.00;
Leslie Schultz, brushing, $15.00;
George Smythe, chain saw,
$20.25; Ken Leddy, chain saw,
$11.25; D. R. M. C. O. , 1st pay-
ment - grader, $8425.40; Grant
Chisholm, oil and tax, $9.64;
Daily Commercial News, gra-
vel tender, $15.00; O. G. R. A. ,
road supt. school, $30.00; N.
McDonald, plowing snow,
$212.00; Roy Hardy, plowing
snow, $100.00; Cyril Boyle,
bulldozing brush, $30.00; F.
Thompson, liability insurance,
$407.74; Bank of Commerce,
Canada Pension Plan, $17.64;
Receiver General, unemploy-
ment insur., $4.48; A. Mac-
Donald, holiday pay, $39.82.
PopularTreatment for Wounds
in Powder Form
Every Stockman and Farmer Needs.
FRANK LIN
Vance's Drug Store
Dial 357-2170 Wingham
Minister Sees
Pedigreed Seed
As Vital Force
The }Ion, Will, Stewart,
Ontario Minister of Agriculture,
has emphasized the need for
farmers to sow Pedigreed Seed.
The use of Pedigreed Seed, the
best commercial seed available,
is an important consideration in
helping farmers produce the
better crops needed for increas-
ed farm profits.
In view of the increasing im-
portance of food and food pro-
duction, Mr. Stewart, noting
the growth of world population
and the consequent rapidly ex-
panding need for food, stated
that there should be markets
for all the food we are able to
produce. He pointed out that
on a world scale, population
continues to grow faster than
food production. A recent esti-
mate forecasts the need by
1975 of a 22 percent increase
in food production just to main-
tain present nutrition standards
---standards that are unac-
ceptably low in many parts of
the world.
Seed is the lowest cost item
in crop production, he noted.
The use of poor seed can, at
the most, save only a small
part of the seed cost; and it may
jeopardize the entire crop re-
turn. It could even mean a
year's wasted effort.
Only Pedigreed Seed gives
full assurance that the variety
label is correct.
Howick Township
Council Meeting
Antifreeze Left
is Open Danger
To Animals
Many dogs die annually due
to antifreeze poisoning.
"Antifreeze is particularly
tasty to dogs and other ani-
mals," explains Dr. T. J. Hul-
land, O.V.C., University of
Guelph. "Although antifreeze
used in new cars is advertised
as "permanent" or "year-round'
many people still drain their
car radiators in the spring to
prevent them from boiling away
during the summer.
Each spring and fall a num-
ber of dogs die as the result of
drinking antifreeze left in open
containers. Watchdogs housed
in garages are likely victims.
Over long week-ends, the fam-
ily pet left in a garage may
start looking for something to
drink when his water bowl goes
dry. Old antifreeze cans used
as water dishes might contain
enough on the bottom to cause
trouble."
According to Dr. Hulland, if
a dog receives a heavy dose he
may die one or two days later
in a coma. More often the ani-
mal lives several days and grad-
ually becomes ill when the by-
products form crystals in his
kidneys. These crystals grad-
ually interfere with his ability
to excrete normally and the dog
dies of uremia.
"Many people are not aware
that ethylene and propylene
glycol are poisonous, " stated
Dr. Hulland. "They express
surprise that a dog would drink
rusty, used antifreeze. Garage
owners who have lost highly
trained watchdogs are even like-
ly to assume that their dogs
were poisoned by burglars wish-
ing to break into their garages."
WHITECHURCH
Mr. Charles Taylor was able
to return to his home from
Wingham and District Hospital
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith
of Markham visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Chapman from
Wednesday to Friday.
Miss Cathy Smith of Toron-
to, who visited Easter week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Chapman, returned
to her home in Toronto on Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Conley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender-
son, Dale, Mark, and Derrick
of Scarborough and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and fam-
ily of Malton were Sunday
visitors with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Law-
rence, Donnie, Kim and Ken-
neth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoss-
feldt and Cindy, all of Kitch-
ener, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bart-
man of Palmerston, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Chambers, Terry
and Clark of Harriston were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Weber and family.
Mr. Donald Watt, student
minister completing a second-
year term, finished writing ex-
ams at Knox College on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans
spent Saturday in London.
Mrs. Robert Ross returned
home after having spent most of
the winter with her sister, Mrs.
P. Nasmith of Oregon. She went
to London by airplane and on
Saturday her friends, the Misses
Campbell of London, brought
her home.
Mrs. Don Gray of London
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Magoffin. Donnie and Tommy
who had spent Easter week here
returned home with her.
Mr. and Mrs. GordonJamie-
son of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tiffin, Joan, Shirley and
Joey were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler of
Goderich were callers at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Fal-
coner and Susan Lynn of Sarnia
were week-end visitors with his
mother, Mrs, Cecil Falconer.
Brian and Paul, who had spent
holidays here, returned home
with them.
Those attending the Voisin-
Henderson reception at the Leg-
ion Hall in Listowel on Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Tiffin, Mrs. Cecil Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson.
•
W. Wawanosh Council Meets.
West Wawanosh Council to be authorized to conduct an
MORRISON TRANSPORT
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING
LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC.
Cattle shipped on Mondays - Hogs on Wednesdays
Safe, Careful Livestock Handling
ALL LOADS FULLY INSURED
LYNN MORRISON, Prop.
PHONE - WINGHAM 357-3008 (Collect)
WAREHOUSE-357-1799 A7rrb
Howick insurance was re-
newed with Frank Cowan with
the non-owned automobile and
municipal liability increased
$500,000 on each, the fire in-
surance increased $5, 000 and
personal injury of $1, 000, 000
added. The decision was made
at the April council meeting.
The road superintendent was
instructed to contact State Farm
Insurance Company on settle-
ment in regard to the Farrish
bridge damages of $1, 000. Har-
ry Whale, land surveyor, was
engaged to make a report on
the Fred Montgomery property,
lot 26, concession B.
Approval was given the Cul-
ross-Teeswater School Area
Board for a new school. The
tender of Harold and Ruth King
to purchase the municipal of-
fice for $1, 500 was accepted.
Raymond Baylor was re-engag-
ed as dog catcher. The clerk
was instructed to prepare a by-
law for the closing of Fordwich
Bridge on Louisa Street.
ACCOUNTS PAID
Molesworth Cheese Factory,
used calculator, $125.00; Road
account, transfer,„ $547.44;
Norman Duke, 1 fox bounty,
$4.00; Mrs. Ethel Stewart, er-
ror in taxes, $3.14; Wm. R.
Fraser, error in taxes, $13.25;
Municipal World Ltd., supplies,
$1,71; The Village Nursing
Home, care, $499.00; Town of
Wingham, Rural Fire chgs. for
1965, $1130.63; Grand River
Office Supply Ltd., supplies,
$3.94; United Stationery Co.
Ltd., dog tags, $55.36; Harris-
ton Review, ad, tenders for of-
fice, $3.30; Norris Grocery, re-
lief, $14.48; Superior Propane
Ltd., fuel, $36.46; Florence B.
Inglis, rent, $30.00; Ontario
Hydro, street lights, Wroxeter
$322.38, Gorrie $309.88, Ford-
wich $298.52, Belmore $8.00,
$938.78; Howard Harris, part
salary, $181.83; Dept. of Nat.
Rev., income tax, $23.35;
Canada Pension Plan, Receiver
General, $3.00, $9.00, $12.00;
A. Galbraith, U.E.I. stamps,
$8,16; Ivan Haskins, clerk's
fees, $268.07, ex. 640,
$268.71; Mrs. E. Sparling, sup•
ply assistant, $20.00; Mrs. J.
O'Gorman, supply assistant,
$20.00; Mrs. M. Mooney, sup-
ply assistant, $20.00; H, R.
Baylor, disposal and burying 1
dog, $5.00; United Stationery
Co. Ltd., dog tag register book,
$44.68; Harold Robinson, 1
hospital and 1 fire meeting,
$10.00; L. R. Greenaway, fur-
ther payment on office,
$5000.00; road account, trans-
fer, $3429.78; Ontario Gazette,
1.1 irtion, $,C.00; Saugeen
Valley Conservation, levy,
$130.14.