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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-10, Page 5Increase daily gains from corn silage. Feed 40% Beef Silasupplement "A". This new beef supplement is designed to supply the protein required when feeding corn silage which is high in grain and energy content. HEW! SHUR-GAIN BEEF SILASUPPLEMENT "A" beef Beef feeders using silage as the main ration owe it to themselves to learn all the details about SHUR -GAIN silasupp!ment 40% Beef Silasupplement "A". WINGHAM FEED MILL WINGHAM, ONTARIO DIAL 357-3060 ePeeleielleee. eyeeleeeelleeeeeleee.• et, ••••••••"revf gitlt Dubbed by lion. \X'. A. Stewart, Ontario's Minister of Ape( ulture and Food. as -Potentially most important agrit ultural building in is the new eight and one-halt million dollar Animal Se ieni..e • Nutrition kenning to be constructed immediately at the University of Guelph. A model of what th ; building will look like when Lomplcted is pictured here. Dean N. ll. Richards of Ontario Agricultural College one of the Colleges of the University said -The new b u ildi ng will e n. harm; our contribution to the welfare of Ontario t.,trinurs in !he field of education, research and advisors' services. Money to construct this bativ needed building is coming from the Ontario Department of UnkQrsity Affairs. The Ontario Depart. ment of Agric ulture and Food and the' '1:ni\ er;ity of Citielpli DeVQ1OrMellt bond Opportunity to Learn Through Correspondence Given by OAC Wingharn Advaneo,Timos, Tlntrsda Nov, 1Q66 -• PO MOR 32% SILAGE SUPPLEMENT THE PERFECT BALANCER FOR CATTLE ON CORN SILAGE RATIONS Provides: a readily available source of • Protein — contains no urea to reduce the hazard of ammonia toxicity in cattle on high roughage rations • Calcium and Phosphorus as well as the essential trace minerals • Vitamins A and D • Growth stimulating hormones • Growth stimulating antibiotics Do More 32 0 0 silage supplement when fed at the recom- mended level provides a daily intake of 18,000 UNITS OF VITAMIN A 1,500 UNITS OF VITAMIN D 75 mgm. TERRAMYCIN 10 mgm. DIETHYLSTILBESTROL *This combination of growth stimulating nutrients has been shown to improve: DAILY RATE OF GAIN BY 17% FEED EFFICIENCY BY 12% CARCASS GRADE BY 25% 4`Data based on a total of 20 independently conducted experiments The Fordwich Feed Mill Ltd. FORDWICH AND GORRIE FORDWICH 4 R 2 — Phone — GORRIE 65 R 2 use COOP FEEDS $5.00 off per ton on all CO-OP dairy and beef concentrates and premixes (This offer expires November 30th) Cash in on this 'get acquainted' offer and convert your full granary into extra profits with a Co-op balanced feeding program. Grains are deficient in some necessary nutrients. Co-op Concentrates make up these deficiencies and give you increased milk and meat production — greater profits for you. BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. WINGHAM 357-27H BRUSSELS 388W10 YOU WIN — The prize for achieving the most worthwhile goals in life is usually won by the couple, aware of the fact that a Credit Union Savings Account makes the difference between wishing and HAVING, See John Gorbutt jr., Treas. WINGHAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Diagonal Road By AMBROSE HILLS Of Many Things One of the many reasons we abandoned big city life and moved to Greenhorn Farm was to give our three youngest Children a spot where they could ride horses, feed cattle, and pack their memory kits with thrills and adventures children in the city never know. Ours will be with us another five years or so, and we are de- termined they will be full and exciting years to be looked hack on with pleasure all their lives. We've had visitors here who, though in their late sixties, re- member their farm boyhood so well they actually had moist eyes when I took them down to our barn and they experienced that wonderful smell of am- monia and heard the horses chomping and stomping in the warmth of the steamy barn. Many retired prairie farmers live in White Rock now, and they love to come out here to sample the farm atmosphere once again. I enjoy having them, because few of them can resist the urge to pull a few weeds, or muck out the barn, or do a chore or two, One of them spent most of his visit working on our fencing, and, he got a big kick out of it, too. There is some kind of tug about the land, something that sinks into your carcass so that you never forget it, I was a small-town boy, but used to spend some time on nearby farms each summer, and I sup- pose that's what made me long to own a farm all those years when I was slaving over a type- writer in the city. From the desk where I am typing this I can see Martha and Franny, just home from school, racing across the pasture to catch Midnight and Golden Dawn, I think the horses are as eager to be caught as the twins are to catch them, but it would not do for it to be too easy -- so they mosey off, down to the sheltered spot under the big cy- press trees... and there they wait to be bridled. I'm sure those youngsters will remember that chase and the tangy smell of the woods in many a quiet moment through the rest of their days. If we were still in the city they would probably have made a quick dash for the TV set, a lousy substitute for real adventure.' What are we, anyway, but a bundle of memories. In school we used to recite a poem that began, "I am a part of all that i have met.," Well, our young- sters will then be part of daisy- bright meadows, cool and sha- dowy pines and cypress trees, cock pheasants rising like light- ning into the morning sun, and rich-smelling earth, black as midnight from the plow. AUCTION SALE AT TEE Community Hall, FORMOSA, ONTARIO TUESDAY EVG., NOVEMBER 15, 8:00 p.m. — EASTERN STANDARD TIME — REPOSSESSIONS — BANKRUPT STOCKS and Many, Many Personal Consignments consisting of Appliances - Furniture - Television - Clothing Early Bird Door Opener . „ Ladies' First Quality NYLONS (Reg. 99c) —• NOW 39c Limited Quantity FURNITURE—A 2-pee, Davenport Suite than folds out to a full 3', size bed with nylon cover and swivel rocker; a 2-pee, French Provincial Chesterfield Suite covered In a top grade nylon cover; 3 other assorted Chesterfield Sets with foam cushions; 2 9-pee, Coppertone or Chrome Kitchen-Dinette Sets consisting of 8 chairs and a 72" table; 2 7-pee. Sets consisting of 6 chairs and a 60" table with an inlaid top; 1 5-pee, Deluxe Coppertone Dinette Suite; 3 Bookcase Bedroom Suites complete with bed, dresser, chest of drawers and a matching Box Spring and Mat- tress with each set; 2 sets of Lamps consisting of a Trilight and 2 Table Lamps to each set; 1 set of Solid Step and Coffee Tables in a Arborite finish —other other Step and Coffee Tables; 2 39" Continental Beds complete with headboard and legs; 1 54" Continental Bed complete; 4 full size 54" Spring Filled Mattress- es; 2 Hostess Chairs; Platform Rocker; 9x12 Rug; Hi-chair; Telephone Table; Kitchen Step Stool; Chrome Rocker. APPLIANCES AND TV—A large Refrigerator with a full cross- top freezer; 2 Electric Ranges, one being a deluxe model; a Long-Skirt Washer with pump; Automatic Washer and Dry- er—matohing pair; Combination Radio and Record Player; and last of all, 4 different Television Sets, 21" models that have all been checked over and are in A-1 working condition, All the Appliances in this Sale are Guaranteed to be in A-1 working condition when you hook them up at your •home. WINTER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — A large selection of Fall and Winter Clothing has just been receiv- ed for Auction from one of the largest Clothing Wholesalers in Canada. This lot consists of MEN'S CLOTHING----Socks, Underwear, Ties, Sweaters, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts. Dress Pants, Pyjamas, T-Shirts, Work Socks, Work Shirts. FOR THE LADIES and TEENS- Doubly. Knit Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Ny- lons, Cardigans, Pullovers, Slims, Jackets, Dresses, Socks, Py- jamas, Slippers. BOYS-GIRLS-BABIES--Jeans, Sweaters, Shirts, Blouses, Socks, Jackets, Pants, Sleepers, House Coats, Crawler Sets, T-Shirts, Jumpers, Skirts, Dresses, Sweater Sets, Girls' 3- pee, Sets, Sleep and Play Sets, 3-pre, Velvet Suits, Coat and Hat Sets, and many other items too numerous to mention. This Auction Sale is being conducted by the Forest City Distributors, 19 Marmora Street, London. AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BIRD Cashier — L. Westrnan Clerk — Lloyd Tanner TERMS—CASH - CHEQUES ACCEPTED ON FURNITURE 5% SALES TAX IN EFFECT. 10* — DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY — ANNUAL Factory Outlet Sale OF WOOL & LEATHER GOODS BAINTON LIMITED EST, 1894 BLYTH PHONE BLYTH 523-9373 — On Highway 4, between Wingham and Clinton CONTINUES TILL NOVEMBER 19th AT THE OLD MILL Check the advertisement in last week's edition of this paper for details. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. WEEK DAYS, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY SATURDAYS, 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. The increasing complexity of life has made continuing ed- ucation through life a "must" for most people. No longer can education at any time be regarded as complete. Ilowev- er, neither can one go to school all of his life. Now, then, can education be continued? Cor- respondence study can do it:1 It can be adjusted to any level of ability or background; it can present practically an unlimit- ed variety of subject matter, and permits study at any hour or at any place. In correspondence study, the student is, to a degree, on his own. He sets his own dead- lines, he makes his own decis- ions, he learns by doing. He learns to organize, to be sys- tematic, to follow directions, to apply his knowledge to prob- lem situations and to express himself in a clear, intelligent and logical way. While correspondence study has unique advantages for the education of the individual, its flexibility permits its use in group learning also. When cor- respondence study is used in small groups it retains its orien- tation to the individual, and yet provides the advantages of group discussion. Would your local crops, livestock or farm management association be in- terested in such a project? Courses offered for study by the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege are developed specifically for correspondence purposes by specialists in the various fields of agriculture. Each course consists of 6 to 10 assignments or lessons. Course outlines or study guides are sent to each student along with texts and other read- ing material. The study guide sets forth the objectives of the course and of its lessons; dir- ects the student to sources of information; indicates reading to be done, provides informa- tion supplementary to that se- cured from other sources; ex- plains difficult concepts, intro- duces new ideas, and includes the questions to be submitted for correction and comment. There is no minimum aca- demic background required. It is strongly believed practical "on-the-job" experience is equivalent to several years for- mal schooling. The present student enrolment ranges from the high school student intend- ing to work in agriculture to the hired man, to the general live-. stock farmer to the 500-acre cash-crop farmer and many others. The student may commence a course at any time and pro- gress on his own schedule. Courses are designed for the farming public and as a source of training for the allied indus- tries. Courses, with few excep- tions, apply equally to all ar- eas of Canada. A student will be informed if a course is not suitable for his or her purpose. Tuition fees are income tax de- ductible. The correspondence study faculty will be pleased to help the student plan his education- al program to suit his individ- ual needs. Written requests for Communion service was held in Chalmers Church on Sunday with Rev. Gordon Fish in charge, At this service Wendy Lorene, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forster of Lucknow, was baptized by Mr. Fish. On Tuesday Mrs. Victor Em- erson and Mrs. Phillip Steward of Lucknow accompanied Mrs. Don McCosh and Mrs. Wm. Arnold of Ripley to Goderich to attend the London Area W.I. convention, being held their at Knox Presbyterian Church. On Sunday Rev. Gordon Fish was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross and Mrs. Ronald Coultes spent Mon- day in London. Mr. Wallace Conn and Mr. Bill Evans, councillors, attend- ed their Kinloss Township coun- cil meeting at Holyrood on Monday. • Calvin-Brick will hold a congregational pot luck supper in the United Church basement at Belgrave this Friday evening with supper at 7 p.m. and a program to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Joan, Shirley and Joey were last Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson of Goderich. Langside W.M.S. will hold its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Peter De Boer this Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray, Bonnie, Tommy and Donnie of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mago f fin . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jamie- son were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Proc- ter and Mr. Procter and family of Morris Twp. Mr. and Mrs, John McInnes of Itolyrood were Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Orville Tif- fin. The deer season for hunting opened Monday morning and lasts till Wednesday. The resi- dents of the community who join in the hunt were off before daybreak to try and get their deer before they would be al- erted from their favorite haunt. This community extends sympathy to Mr. Frank Thomp- son in the loss of his wife and to Mr. Sidney Thompson of E. Wawanosh Twp, in the loss oh his mother, who passed away on counselling should include in- formation on previous educa- tion, past employment and plans for the future, and may be addressed to Office of Cor- respondence Courses, Dept. of Extention and Education, 0. A. C., University of Guelph. In- formation on fees may be ob- tained from the same source. Presently available are Hor- ticulture, Sprinkler Irrigation, General Agriculture and Home Gardener's courses. Courses being developed are Financial Management for Farm and Home, Animal Nu- trition, Animal Breeding, Corn Production. Some of the courses being developed will be available in early 1967. Other courses in the various areas will be de- veloped in the near future. You can help in this regard by indi- cating which subjects you would like to study. Sunday in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John- ston of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston of Turn- berry were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs. Cecil Falconer were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Tiffin of Lucknow. Mr. John Taylor of E. Wa- wanosh visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Victor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Conn were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Neilly of the Paisley vicinity. Miss Helen Currie of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cur- rie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Currie were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Russel Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston, David and Donna Jean of Lon- don, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- shom Johnston of Wingham. Mrs. Bob Adams and daugh- ters, Mrs. Bill Scott and Mrs. Lawrence McLeod were among those attending the shower on Saturday night in St. Helens Hall for Miss Lucy Morrison, bride-to-be. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gaunt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ribey of Paisley vicinity. Mr. Joe Tiffin on Sunday at- tended the musicians' meeting of Local 418 at Stratford. Mr. James H. Currie of Wingham visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Russel Gaunt and vividly described to them his tour of the Holy Land, Europe and the British Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ritchie wmeei. te Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ritchie of Luck- f In celebration of Miss Joan Tiffin's birthday a gathering was held at the home of het grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin and Joyce of Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Shirley and Joey. The table was adorn- ed with a birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turn- er and family of Aurora visited Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Allan Turner. Morris Township School Bd. Meets Several items of business were discussed, correspondence read and authorization given for payment of bills at the Township School Area Board meeting last week, The Frank Cowan Agency, Princeton, has been asked to make a survey of the insurance requirements for both Brussels and 13lyth schools and report to the board, The secretary was instructed to prepare a report to be presented at the nomination meetings. The board will advertise for applications for the position of caretaker, custodian for both schools, and applications will be received until November30. There was a lengthy discus- sion regarding the purchase of desks for the two new schools. Hear Appeals at November Meeting Reeve Snell presided for the November meeting of East Wa- wanosh Township Council. The road and general accounts, as presented, were passed for pay- ment. The court of revision open- ed at three o'clock and the fol- lowing changes were made in the 1967 assessment roll: The assessment for 1967 taxeson the north half of lot 40, concession 5, on the barn and silo reduced by $18,50; a refund of $10.08 on lot 32, concession 9 on 1966 taxes because of error. A motion carried that the township treasurer pay East Wa- wanosh Township School Area Board, when requested, there- quisition for the month of No- vember for the new central school building. The road superintendent was requested to get estimates on the new bridge at lot 36, con- cession 6 and 7. Morris Township Council Meeting Morris Township Council met November 3. All mem- bers were present. Council consented to the sale by George Cook of part of the south half of Lot 1, Con. 4, Morris to Robert Oram. Ross Smith seconded a motion by William Elston to accept for payment accounts amounting to $17,705.61, as presented by the road superintendent. A motion was passed to pay Stewart Procter and John Brew- er each $6,00 and that Helen Martin receive $12, 00 for sel- ecting jurors. The petition for the road subsidy under the High- way Improvement Act will be submitted by the road superin- tendert': and treasurer. The gen- eral accounts were passed for payment as presented. Dealer Fined Rosaire Dumont, a potato dealer of Trois Pistoles, Quebec was fined $700 and costs in magistrate's court at Riviere du Loup where he pleaded guilty to breaches of the Canada Agri- cultural Products Standards Act, The penalty included $500 for misrepresenting the origin of potatoes by packing Quebec potatoes in New Brunswick bags; and $200 for disposing of pro- duce under detention, without authority. Whitechurch News