HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-01, Page 10,FERTILIZATION
PAYS
ort
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SHUR-GAIN BULK DELIVERY!
Page 22.- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept. 1, 190(1
HONDA
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
IltoN MET' LAST --
3 0100 List 3299—Sale $235.0*
2 Se5 List $369--tiale $29,5.00
3 90.201 List $420-- Sale 8316.00
CM90 List $399---Sa $316.00
Cunningham Motors
Rambler Sales 4: Service
WALKERTON' PH: 881-0740
18-25-1-8b
O.P.P. SAFETY TIP
In highway safety, the in-
dividual is supreme, Ile can,
by his act, in the fraction of a
second either fulfill the man-
date to be a safe highway user,
or nullify the effort which has
been expended to safeguard
lives and property. There is no
substitute for individual cau-
tion, and no excuse for indi-
vidual carelessness,
the presentation and dance
held by Kinloss Township in
Lucknow High School io honor
Warden P, A. Murray and Mrs.
Murray.
Miss Anne Walker of Toron-
to recently spent a week-end
with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald
Jamieson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber.
Anne, Marlene and Clair visit-
ed Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chambers of
Ilarriston,
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs.
Dave Gibb attended the 4-,H
leaders' training school held in
Lucknow for the course, "Meat
in the Menu".
In recognition of a high call.-
bre of work as a 4-11 member,
Miss Diane Coultes was select-
ed as one of ten homemaking
club members to attend the
1900 Western Fair Junior pre,
gram. Miss Coultes found she
would be unable to attend so
passed on the opportunity to
another worthy candidate.
Mr. and Mrs. Lance Magof-
fin and family of London called
on Saturday at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Magoffin,
Canadians of Polish origin are
donating one million dollars to
their Canadian Polish Millen-
ium Fund, which honors the
1, 000th anniversary of Polish
Christianity; earnings of the per-
manent fund will aid education-
al and social projects in Canada.
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 357.300S (Collect)
WAREHOUSE-357-1799
DION OFFERS
YOU MORE
FORAGE
HARVESTER
CATTAILS WHISPERING in a late summer
breeze, cold clouds scudding across yellow.
ish sky and trees beginning to don a
mantle of red all herald the end of sum-
mer. This tranquil scene can be found on
the McKinnon farm at Bluevale where it
overlooks the Maitland River.
—Advance-Times Photo.
• llllllll • llllllllll I..,,.,,,,,, I..,111 lllll ............ ....... 1.11 iiiiiiii iiiiii !mall iiiiiii I iiiiii iiiiii 11,11 ,1,,,,,11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii • iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiii
Whitechurch News Items
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE COUNTY OF HURON
and
THE TOWNSHIPS OF ASHFIELD, COL-
BORNE, GREY, GODERICH, HAY,
HOWICK, STEPHEN, TUCKERSMITH,
TURNBERRY, USBORNE AND WEST
WAWANOSH
have passed a by.law to regulate the installation of new
entrance ways and the improvement of existing
entrance ways that impede the flow of water.
The by-laws require;
1. That any person wishing to have a new entrance
way installed to his property from any Huron
County Road or Township Road of the Townships
listed MUST secure a permit from the County
Engineer, or Township Road Superintendent as the
case may he,
That the work will be done by the municipality
only after the permit is issued.
That the owner must pay for the work.
4. That only new corrugated metal pipe will be used.
5 All proper existing entrance ways will be main-
tained and replaced (when required) by the muni-
cipality, as in the past, at no cost to the owner.
For further information, a copy of the by-law or
permit application forms, contact the County Engineer,
Court House, Goderich, Ontario, or the appropriate
Township Road Superintendent, or Clerk at his muni-
cipal office.
DONALD MCKENZIE,
Chairman,
Huron County Road Committee.
For increased farm income
offers this Fall Fertilizer Program
FREE SOIL
SAMPLING •
for the most economical use of fertilizer on your
spring crops.
RECOMMENDATIONS
FERTILIZER '
OF FALL
practices and an analyses based on Department
of Agriculture results.
DISCOUNT
• • • „ ,
for cash and the convenience of LOCAL SERVICE
For your fall fertilizer needs and for FREE soil sampling contact .
BERM CO-OP ASSOC.
WINGHAM 257-2711
BRUSSELS 388W10
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle,
Owen, Susan and Faye of Gay-
lord, Mich. , visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coul-
tes and other Coultes relatives.
On Wednesday Mr, and Mrs.
Albert Coultes accompanied
them to Tobermory where they
went to Flower Pot Island and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Coultes and family. Mr.
Coultes is lighthouse keeper on
the island.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chap-
man, accompanied by their
grandchildren, Cathy and Brad-
ley Smith, visited in Toronto
from Saturday to Tuesday with
the children's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Smith.
Miss Ruth Elliott visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs, Ron-
ald Perrott of Goderich.
Miss Winnifred Farrier re-
turned on Thursday to Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Maj-
BY AMBROSE HILLS
When, after more than twen-
ty years of making my living at
a typewriter, I decided to buy
a farm, I thought my major
problems would be money, and
the .bborn, rocky soil of our
11' share of B.C.'s Fraser
Vahey. Both still present a
serious challenge, but the prob-
lem that bugs me most right
now is how to get in and out of
the house without getting crown.
ed by a broom handle.
Our soil is not like the Mani-
toba gumbo on which I was
raised, but my wife swears it
sticks to my new pair of clod-
hoppers -- sticks, that is, until
it gets to the carpet in the hall,
and then drops down and lies
there in a messy, sandy pile,
But what's a farmer to do?
The only bathroom in the place •
is down that hall. Do farmers
actually have to remove their
shoes every time they want to
go to the bathroom?
I was quick to notice that
Nora, when she toddles out to
her flower gardens from time to
time, simply gives her feet a
couple of quick wipes on the
doormat before coming in again.
I'm willing to make a similar
pass at the mat. She explains,
vh.th some bite in her voice,
that her shoes have smooth soles
and wipe cleat, while mine
are corrugated and stay caked
with earth,
Well, we have a barn. And
perhaps I could be outstanding
in my fields, a;. the radio joker
puts it. But I would welcome
any suggestion,; from real farm-
ers. Ilow do I will this constant
battle of the boots? I have
ideas of my own, but they
might: not work, Besides, I
bate cheese, and I get awful
thirsty!
I have been reading farm
journals for tire past year (in
fact those licing sheets enticed
me into this business) but they
never deal with such practical
problems. They waste your
time with long and scientific
pieces on how to test the. Ph of
your soil, when what is far
more important from the wife's
point of view is how to keep the
darn stuff off the ball carpet: I
must write to Gordon Green
and suggest that he quits fussing
with Landrace hogs and starts
devoting himself to some of the
vital, pressing problems of the
farmers,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
are on holidays. The Mitchells
were former residents of White-
church and resided in the house
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Joyce
and Darlene spent Saturday in
London where they were met by
Murray Coultes of Toronto, who
accompanied them home and
spent the week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Mc-
Gowan of Toronto spent the
week-end with their daughter,
Mrs. Ronald Jamieson, Mr.
Jamieson and family,
Mrs. Dave MacDonald, Mrs.
Don Ross, Douglas and Bobbie
went by bus from Wingham on
Wednesday and attended the
C.N.E. in Toronto.
Mr. Joe Tiffin on Saturday
attended an executive meeting
of the Musicians' Union at
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamie-
son of West Wawanosh visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Jamieson.
A few from here attended
ACCEPTS POSITION
AS INSPECTOR
FORDWICI I —Norm an Wil-
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
cil Wilson, has accepted a po-
sition as agricultural products
inspector with the Dominion
Department of Agriculture in
Toronto. Ile commenced his
duties this Monday morning.
Norman is a graduate of
Ricigetown Agricultural School,
ury. and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Kerry of Paisley were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Coultes and family.
Miss Bonnie, Tommy and
Donald Gray of London spent
last week holidaying with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Magoffin. On Sunday their
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Don
Gray, visited at the same home
and the family accompanied
them to their home at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ketchum
of Palmerston were Sunday
evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Weber and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coul-
tes and Darlene of East Waw-
anosb spent Sunday evening
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Caslick.
Miss Chrissy and Scott Mit-
chell of Toronto are holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn and family while their
Of Many Things
BUILT FOR BIG CAPACITY AND
DEPENDABILITY
The superiority of the Dion Row Crop unit shows in
its long noses, in the ground line chains that pick up
all stalks, weedy or down; its wide throat opening;
all combine to make a harvester that works at full
capacity without choking even in big hybrid corn or
heavy sorghum.
SELF
'UNLOADING
FORAGE
BOXES
BIGGER LOADS, FEWER TRIPS
The Dion Self-Unloading Forage Box, al-
though built to the legal 8 foot outside width,
provides a full 82" inside width , . . up to
15% more than competitive makes. This extra
load space means bigger toads and fewer trips
to the field.
CHAS. HODG1NS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440
Bulk SHUR-GAIN Feeds mean
5 important savings for you.
YOU SAVE TIME IN HANDLING
YOU SAVE SPACE IN STORAGE
YOU SAVE LABOUR IN UNLOADING
YOU SAVE EFFORT IN FEEDING
YOU SAVE MONEY ON LOWER PRICE
LET US SHOW YOU HOW BULK FEED CAN FIT
INTO YOUR LIVESTOCK OR POULTRY PROGRAM
WINGHAM FEED MILL
WINGHAM,ONT.
bulk feed service DIAL 357-3060