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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-17, Page 12Atte..,L A WREATH was placed by Wilford Caslick for the Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows No. 119.—A-T Photo. BRANCH 180, Royal Canadian Legion, was well represented at the Armistice Day ser- vice on Friday morning, Branch and. Auxiliary members were led by the color party, Mrs. Bob Irvine, Mrs. Percy Deyell, Robert Hickey and Joe Poirier, with Harry Montgomery as sergeant-at-arms. —Advance-Times Photo. TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP Municipal Nominations NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meeting for the nominations of candidates to fill the offices of REEVE, FOUR COUNCILLORS and THREE MEMBERS of the School. Board of the Township School Area for the Township of Turnberry for the year 1967 will be held at THE COMMUNITY HALL IN THE. VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY FROM 1 TO 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 In case there should be more than the necessary number of candidates proposed and a poll demanded, polls will be open from nine o'clock a,m. until five o'clock p.m. on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966. John V. Fischer, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Turnberry, November 10, 1966. 17-24b KICK THE WORRY HABIT The best "tranquilizer" is a steadily growing savings account for that secure feeling. See John GOrbUtt Jr., Treasurer. WINGFIAM COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Diagonal Road EAST WAWANOSH Municipal Nominations NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting for nomination of candidates to fill the offices of REEVE, FOUR COUNCILLORS and TWO MEMBERS of the School Board of the Area of the Morris-East Wawanosh T.S.A. for the year 1967 will be held at Belgrave Community Centre in the Village of Belgrave in the Township of East Wawanosh at one o'clock in the afternoon on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1966. That in case there should be more than the necessary number of candidates proposed and a poll demanded, polls will open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m., on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1966, at the following places: Polling Sub-Division No. 1—At School House 10, Con. 2; James Walsh, DRO; Gordon Carter, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 2—At School House 13, Con. 7; Bordon Scott, DRO; Ivan Wightman, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 3—At School House 9, Con. 12; Henry Pattison, DRO; John A. Currie, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 4—At George McGee's House, Lot 30, Con. 10. Ernest Snowden, DRO; Ivan Dow, Poll Clerk. Polling Sub-Division No. 5—At Stiles' Furniture Store in the Village of Auburn. John Lockhart, DRO; Emmerson Rodgers, Poll Clerk. R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk. Clerk's Office, East Wawanosh, November 14, 1966. CO-OPS Concentrates CO-OP 36% Dari-Flo Concentrate: w;th high level vitamins A and D; improves herd health; increases conception rate; builds sturdier calves; increases milk production. ighly-fortified with CO-OP 36% Beef Gainer Concentrate: specially formulated for feed lot feeding. With high level vitamins A. and 0, this concentrate is an excellent forage supplement. extra Vitamins A and D With CO-OP Beef and Dairy Concentrates your cows are fed vitamins, minerals, and proteins of the highest quality. High levels of vitamins A and D have been added to ensure herd health and more profitable milk or beef production with maximum benefit from home grown grains and roughages. Like all CO-OP feeds, CO-OP Dairy and Beef Con- centrates are formulated from the highest quality ingredients and backed by the largest research organ- ization in North America. When combined with CO-OP quality, service and feed programming they offer the ultimate in herd performance. * Pleatial•riod Trod, MarIL SPECIAL PRICES ON MOLASSES 384 GAL. for 0110 barrel 35( 'GAL for five barrels BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. WINGHAM 357-2711 .1 -Back Saver -Time Saver -Money Saver THE WORKING PAIR FROM MASSEY - FERGUSON . . • • • • M-F 18 P.T.O. MANURE SPREADER M.-F FRONT END LOADER The efficient M-F Loader can be the biggest time and effort saver on the farm. It uses the tractor's hydraulic system so that no external pumps are re- quired. Mounts in minutes, See us today and get that fall, work rolling. Couple the loader with this big voluble, ainteilKe manure spreader. It's rugged, versatile and budget priced. Available in three models . . . fairly floats over frozen ground, shreds finer and spreads wider and features built-in durability. CHAS. HO GINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440 /1•••••L Proper Pesticide Storage Prevents Nasty Accidents Accept Agreement On Boundary Road "Never store pesticides near where people or livestock live, or where plants grow," warns Professor C. B. Kelly of the De- partment of Botany, O. A. C., University of Guelph. "Put a loaded gun in a child- ren's playroom and you've created the same danger. Pesti- cides don't have to be in con- tact; even their fumes kill. All that is needed is heat, a leak in the can, or to mistake the pesticide for food or another chemical. "Equipment and clothing us- ed to apply these chamicals should also be isolated," advis- es Professor Kelly. "I know of one nurseryman who wondered why his tomato leaves were wilted and distorted. The cause was simple. He had been spraying some plots with 2, 4-D and afterward had hung his ov- eralls in the greenhouse. 2,4-D fumes from his overalls were saturating the greenhouse. Liv- ing beings are very sensitive." Most people know that a pressurized can will explode if it is heated, and many pesti- cides whether in pressurized cans or not will emit poisonous vapors in warm storage. Sev- eral nasty accidents with pesti- cides stored too near heat were reported to Professor Kelly this year. These included a fire resulting from pesticides shelv- ed under a 200-watt bulb, sev- eral gas-poisoning explosions due to storage over a hot air register, and another in a dis- play window where the pesti- cide was roasted by rays from the sun. On the other hand, don't store liquids where they'll freeze. Some chemicals break down in the cold and are use- less because they won't recon- stitute. Isolating pesticides from plants and animals is not being cautious enough. Insecticides and fungicides must also be sep- arated from weed killers. This not only prevents the chemi- cals from leaking into each other, but avoids the possibil- ity of mistaking one chemical for another on the shelf. To avoid a worse kind of confusion, keep these chemicals in their original containers with the la- bel intact, giving directions and warnings for the user's safe- ty. Never put them in food containers, especially the type of bottle that is returnable. Another danger with pesti- cides is dampness. It rusts the seams of tin cans so that they leak. Flammable vapors then float through the air to ,cherni- cally injure or contaminate seeds, feeds, and fertilizers stored in the area, or possibly to suffocate the person who mops up the leaking liquid. Therefore, Professor Kelly stresses keeping these chemi- cals off the floor, as concrete cement is not always dry enough to prevent the possibil- ity of leakage due to rusting. Two grade school boys were talking about a girl playmate. Said the older boy, "I've car- ried her books to school three times and bought her ice cream twice. Now, do you think I ought to kiss her!" "No," said the younger boy, "you don't have to kiss her. You've done enough for her al- ready." The clerk of West Wawan- osh was instructed at the No- vember council meeting to write James A. Howes with re- gard to a complaint received from Donald Murray about un- covered tile in part of the Dur- nin Drain on his property. Ross Durnin and Elmer Foran were in attendance, inquiring about ditching. Mr. Durnin wishes an open ditch on his property at the end of the ditch to be constructed on Lots 17, 18 and 19, Concession 8. An agreement with Col- borne Township regarding the maintenance of the boundary road between the two townships, which was recently returned to the townships from the county, was accepted. A motion approving the er- ection of the Wingham District High School vocational addi- tion and alterations carried. A similar motion was passed in June, but a second became necessary because of increased costs. The tender of Norman Mac- Donald to provide truck and snow plow for the winter at $8 per hour was accepted. The ap- plication of Ambrose Redmond as wing man on the grader was accepted. Attend Conference In Ottawa, Toronto Fourteen 4-H Club members from across the Province of On- tario attended the 35th annual National Club Conference, held in Ottawa and Toronto, November 10th and 16th. This conference is sponsored by the Canadian Council on 4- H Clubs, and was attended by 144 4-11 Club members from across Canada, as well as by eight delegates from the United States. On Friday the delegates at- tended Remembrance Day ser- vices at the National War Me- morial during the morning, and the afternoon session in the House of Commons. At a spe- cial banquet on Friday evening each member was presented with his or her certificate of Canadian Citizenship. Saturday morning the delegates were re- ceived by Their Excellencies, Governor-General and Madame Vanier at Government House before flying to Toronto for the remainder of the week's pro- gram. Saturday evening they attended the Ice-Capades at Maple Leaf Gardens and on Sun- day attended morning church services and then travelled to Niagara Falls for the remain- der of the day. On Monday morning, Pro- fessor Paul Fox of the Depart- ment of Political Economy, University of Toronto, address- ed the Conference, followed by group discussions. The Tues- day morning discussion was on the subject of "Unity in Can- ada", conducted by Dr. J. M. Nesbitt of Winnipeg. The Hon- orable Ellen Fairclough of Ham- ilton was discussion leader on Wednesday morning, on the topic of "Citizenship". During the afternoons the delegates visited the Royal Ontario Mu- seum, attended the Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair, and a ma- tinee performance at the O'- Keefe Centre. The conference concluded with the annual ban- quet last night. Don Pullen, associate agri- cultural representative for Hur- on County accompanied the delegates. John Bradley, R. R. 3 Goderich, represented Huron. 4 w "k**„ -Tnghaitx imes,, Thursday* Nov. 17, 1966 is10 11111° IVOW 1 AUTOMATIC OILING ...the super-powered lightweight chain saw with added convenience! Now dependable automatic Oiling for longer chain life and friction free cutting. And Pioneer's new muffling system cuts noise right down to Make cutting with the Pioneer 11.50 a pleasure. See the super powered Pioneer 11-510 today. ) RAYMOND SCFIIVIIDT, Bluevale, Ontario TWO WREATHS were placed by Lloyd Caserriore on Friday morning. He laid one for the Township of Turnberry as well as the Canadian Order of Foresters' wreath.—A-T Pix. S animal h alt service animal health service WINGHAM FEED MILL Buy them at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill In recognition of the changing needs of today's animal agriculture, the SHUR-GAIN Division of Canada Packers Limited has marshalled its research resources to bring to Canadian farmers, the finest quality Animal Health Products that science can develop and that industry can manufacture. These products, the result of a combined effort by Canada Packers basic Research & Development Laboratories, their Fine Chemical Division production facilities and the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm have earned the right to bear the SHUR-GAIN NAME. ‘S4141UR•Gi 'WINGHAM, OW. DIAL 8574060 'reMergummamor, animal health service