The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-13, Page 10GET THROUGH THE DISCING
AND CULTIVATING JOB WITH
EASE---SEE THIS PAIR.
The M-F 39 TANDEM DISC HARROW
AND THE
M-F 37 FLEXIBLE TINE CULTIVATOR
M-F 39 Tandem Disc Harrow
Sturdy, Heavy Duty Design: The high carbon steel
frame is bolted and braced for rigidity. This type of
construction provides the rigidity necessary for level
operation but is sufficiently flexible to absorb shocks
and follow the contours of the ground.
Available in 8, 9 or 10 foot widths: Select the size
that meets your special needs. With the 10 ft. size,
working at an average speed of 5 mph., you can cover
50 acres in a 10 hour day. This versatile implement lets
you choose the harrow which is exactly right for the
size of your farm and the horsepower of your tractor.
M-F 37 Flexible Tine Cultivator features new vibrating
tine cultivator for high speed tilling-weeding, seed bed
preparation-welded frame, electro spring steel tines,
reversible points, high clearance.
- VISIT -
CHAS. HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440
WANTED
Shelled or Cob Corn
We are in the market for buying SHELLED
or COB corn at very attractive prices.
- Contact us before you sell -
W. G. THOMPSON & SON LTD.
HENSALL, ONTARIO
Phone 262-2527 6-13-20b
STOCKER FEEDER SALE
HENSALL SALES ARENA
Saturday, October 15th, 1:00 p.m.
6,00 HEAD consisting of Calves, Heifers
and Steers.
For Consignment Contact;
VICTOR HARGREAVES, JACK MORRISEY,
482-7511 234.6200
Auctioneers - Hector McNeil - Harold Jackson
6-13b
Champion Angus Steers
1966
Toronto CNE $8.00 per lb. Peterborough 65c per lb.
London $5.00 per lb. Ottawa (Dressed wt.) „..50c per lb.
CARCASS CNE (Hay's Classification)
PLAN TO ATTEND THE FOLLOWING
ANGUS SALES
WESTERN ONTARIO, OCTOBER 15, 1966
Bulls and Females
MACSTED FARMS, 5 MILES NORTH OF LONDON ON HIGHWAY NO. 4
OTTAWA VALLEY, OCTOBER 26, 1966
Bulls and Females
C.F.R.A. FARMS, KARS
WALKERTON, OCTOBER 22, 1966
Bulls and Females
FAIR GROUNDS
PETERBOROUGH, OCTOBER 29, 1966
500 Feeder Cattle, 50 Purebred Cows, 5 Bulls, 20 4-H Steers
PET SALES-BARN
ONTARIO FUTURITY, FEBRUARY 18-19, 1967
HAYES SALES, OAKVILLE ARENA
Dorothy Bowden, Secretary, Alex McTaggart, President,
Port Elgin. Beeton. feed service
Page '4 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1906
East Wawanosh Council Meeting
Bast Wawanosh Township
Council signed an application
for interim subsidy on road ex-
penditures to October 1 at the
Monthly meeting.
A motion was passed to pay
Robert. W. Garter the amount of
his tile drain loan of $1,800.00,
less the inspector's fee of $0.00.
The township treasurer was in-
structed to pay the Township
School Area Board when re-
quested fur the month of Octo-
ber on the new central school
building.
The township is not in favor
' of the new library system for
the County of Huron. The road
and general accounts were pass-
ed for payment.
CHICKENS SCRATCH in the neat barnyard
of Staffhaven Farm, R. R. I Wroxeter. It
took 135 gallons of paint to color-match
THIS PICTURE of the John L. Stafford farm, R. R. 1
Wroxeter, was taken in September, 1965, at the start
of the Farmstead and Rural Improvement Centennial
contest.
West Wawanosh Court of
Revision on November 8
Three ratepayers from the
north of the West Wawanosh
Township appeared before Coun'
cil with regard to school ques-
tions. A lengthy discussion was
held between Council and G.
Struthers, E. Pritchard and J.
Pritchard, but no definite steps
could be outlined to assist in
solving the problem.
J. Kenneth Scott, township
assessor, was also in attendance
and presented the Assessment
Roll for taxation in 1967. It
was accepted and the Court of
Revision on this assessment roll
will be held on Tuesday, No-
vember 8.
Frank McQuillin and Leo
Foran presented two petitions
for municipal drains which were
accepted by council on a mo-
tion by Councillors Lyons and
Errington. The clerk was in-
structed to contact James Howes
O.L.S. , to ascertain if he
world be in a position to make
the necessary surveys.
The road superintendent was
instructed to apply for the
interim road subsidy, covering
expenditures on roads from
January 1 to September 30,
1966.
A by-law to levy and col-
lect the 1966 tax rates in the
township was passed. This by-
law sets the following rates,
and raises the interest on tax
arrears from z of one per cent
to 2/3 of one per cent per
month; County rate, 17.3 mills;
township rate, 15.2 mills; God-
erich Collegiate, 17.8 mills;
Lucknow High School, 14.9
mills; Separate School, 12
mills; Auburn, 20 mills; Feder-
ation of Agriculture, 2/5 mill
and Dungannon Street lights,
3.1 mills, and also the several
public school rates,
The nomination and elec-
tion by -law was passed. The
nomination meeting is set for
November 25 and if an elec-
tion is necessary it will beheld
Monday, December 5, from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. In this by-law
polling stations and officials
were also named,
The road and general ac-
counts were passed for pay-
ment.
Morris Council
Makes Decision
On Snow Plow
Morris Township Council ac-
cepted road accounts in the
amount of $13,819.53 at the
October meeting. The tender
of the Dominion Road Machin-
ery Sales Company Limited of
Goderich was accepted for grad-
er, snow-plow and bulldozer
blade with trade-in of Champ-
ion D565 grader for $23,310,00.
A motion carried to also
purchase a windrow eliminator
as specified in optional equip-
ment in the tender for $895, 00,
Council is in favor of con-
tinuing with the present system
of the Library Co-operative as
is now carried on in the County
of Huron.
There were no appeals at
the court of revision.
The tenders of Glenn Snell,
Mel Jermyn and Glenn Mc-
Kercher were accepted for snow
plowing at $7.50 per hour plus
$7,50 per day standing time,
subject to approval of the dis-
trict municipal engineer. There
were five tenders received.
Nomination day was set for
November 25 with election, if
necessary, on December 3. It
was moved that $10.00 be paid
for the use of a private home if
an election is necessary. Gen-
eral and road accounts were
passed.
OPEN WINDOW WHEN
SITTING IN PARKED CAR
As cold weather approaches,
the motorist may be tempted
to start the car in a closed gar-
age, forgetting that the fumes
of carbon monoxide may per-
meate the car. This gas is
odourless, tasteless, invisible
and very deadly. If sitting in
a parked car, the windows
should be open even for an inch
or so, if the engine is running,
for the safety of driver and pas-
sengers.
F - SAVINGS
OCT. 20, 21, 22, '66
18" Pipe Wrench
Lufkin Power Tape - 12'
VI" Electric Drill, Black & Decker
Deluxe Kitchen Stool
8' Aluminum Step Ladder
Bolt Action Cooey Repeater .22 cal.
Leather face Canvas back glove
G.E. Vacuum Cleaner
Kitchen Tool Set
Wild Bird Feed
Dry Charge Batteries
6/12 Volt Battery Charger
21" Blade Bow Saw
Tractor and Implement Seat Cushion
Economy Lantern
'Fluidmaster' Ball Cock
Double Stainless Steel Sink
Air Freshner 1Pine or Mint scent)
'Beam Mate' Lantern
Wash Tub
REGULAR PRICE
$ 5.89
4.79
13.95
10.98
21.95
6.98
1.39
20.65
18.75
2.25
6.20
2.49
5.95
33.50
1.09
1.49
4.49
2.99
SALE PRICE
each $ 4.49
each 2.79
each 11,89
each 8.99
each 17.99
each 31.95
pair 1 .99
each 59.99
set 4.79
10 lbs. 1.19
each 15.89
each 14.99
each 1.69
each 4.99
each 1,69
set 4.89
set 28.99
11 oz. .89
each 1.09
each 3.19
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE
BELGRAVE, ONT.
PHONE: WINGHAM 357-2711
BRUSSELS 388 W10
the buildings to the Holstein herd on this
100-acre farm, judged most improved dur-
ing the past year in Howick Township.
"NEW"
SHUR-GAIN 13% FEEDLOT STARTER
Drop in soon and learn how new
SHUR-GAIN Feedlot Starter can get
your cattle on full feed sooner
ensuring maximum gains during
the entire feeding period,
Now you can get cattle on full feed
of corn silage or grain in 16 days
or less with New SHUR-GAIN 13°0
Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly
fortified with antibiotics, this
palatable, low energy feed is espe-
cially used to help overcome the
stress placed on cattle when moved
into a feedlot.
Wingham, Ont.
feedlot starter
WINGHAM FEED MILL
Dial 357-3060