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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-24, Page 5TURNBERRY 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, 'ions will be open from nine o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m. on SATURDAY, DECEIVi,.)--. ?966. John V. Fischer, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Turnberry, November 10, 1966, 17-24b MA/ RI m-..vv SHUR-GAIN animal health service 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. are Carol Day, of R. R. 1 Thamesford, Ox- ford County; Mr. Bennett; John Bradley, of R. R, 3 Goderich, Huron County, and Lee Hills, of Highgate, Kent County.--On- tario Dept. of Agriculture and Food Photo, Whitechurch News Items Agricultural Club Achievement Night The nineteenth annual Hur- on County 4-11 Achievement Night will be held in the Sea- forth District High School, on Friday, December 2 at 8.00 p.m. John Bradley, a member of the Lucknow Dairy Calf Club, who represented Ontario at the National 4-H Conference, will address the gathering. Enter- tainment will be provided by the Turnberry Calf Club's dem- onstration team. All county 4-H Agricultural Club members who completed a project in 1960 will receive their awards on this occasion. Of the 412 projects started in 25 4-11 agricultural clubs last spring, 93, 4'o were brought to a successful conclusion. Everyone who has an interest in the 4-11 program is invited to attend Achievement Night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of Kitchener spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and family. Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes, and Mr. Joe'Tiffin attended the funeral set vice held at the Anglican Church, Stratford, on Tuesday for Dr. Dan McInnes, brother of Mrs. Tiffin and Mr. James McInnes. Burial was in Wing- ham Cemetery where Bill and Dan McInnes, Joe Tiffin, Joe McInnes and John McInnes Jr. Morris group plans annual BELGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. William Elston were hosts to the November meeting of the Morris Township Federation of Agriculture on Thursday, Min- utes were read and adopted. Help was asked to conduct the survey for the 0.F. A. on November 24. Final plans were made for the annual meeting to be held December 2 in the For- esters' Hall, Belgrave. The guest speaker will be Harry J. Boyle of the CBC, Committees in charge are: Grace, Stewart Procter; thank the ladies, Al- bert Bacon; introduce head ta- ble, Carmen Craig; introduce guest speaker, Tom Henderson; thank speaker, Mel Mathers. Complimentary tickets were given to the directors to attend the Huron County annual meet- ing at Londesboro on November 30. 4 DELEGATES FROM Western Ontario to the National 4-H Conference held in Toronto last week are pictured with R. G. Ben- nett, Assistant Deputy Minister, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. They The biggest, most detailed survey ever of Ontario farm facts and opinions by a non-govern- ment body is taking place this week, November 21-26. Start. ing at 8 a.m. Monday, Ontario Federation of Agriculture work, ers will call on more than 3, 000 farmers, asking each to an- swer a 227-question survey. The surveyors will work in every county in the province. Questions cover farm opera- demand management and ask what farmers think of govern- ment policies, marketing boards, co-operatives, international trade, schools, service clubs and farm and other organiza- tions. Some test the farmer's know- ledge. For instance: Where is your county agricultural repre- sentative located? Is there a federation of agriculture in your county? Another question of general interest; should govern- ment subsidies be paid to lower cost of food to consumers? The OFA is a federation of 80 farm organizations represent- ing 90,000 Ontario fartliers. "The survey will ensure that the federation truly represents the opinions of the Ontario farmer for whom we speak," explains OFA President Charles Munro, an Embro dairy farmer. The federation will use 587 volunteer and staff workers in its week-long effort, polling 3,251 farmers. Those to be questioned were chosen byta random-selection device, The answers will be transferred to punched cards and processed through business machines. Da- ta is expected by the end of the year. Buy them at your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill Survey being carried out this week animal health service and Gordon Jamieson were pall- bearers. Mr. and Mrs. George Tay- lor of Churchill visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pattison and Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor. Mrs. Garnet Farrier was in Toronto on Monday and Tues- day last week where she attend- ed the Royal Winter Fair as 4- H leader, a guest of the De- partment of Agriculture and Food. Congratulations to Belgrave Intermediate Softball team, who on Sunday played with Elmwood-Chesley team with a score 10-0 in favour of Bel- grave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tif- fin and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston were in London on Sunday where Mr. and Mrs. Johnston visited with his moth- er, Mrs. Charles Johnston, at Victoria Hospital and found,her improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Con- ley of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Conn and family. During the afternoon they all visited with Mrs. Kate Hutchison at Huronview, Clinton, and were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton and family of Wroxeter. Mr. Newton just recently returned from hospital where he had undergone surg- ery. Mrs. Newton is the form- er Helen Stuart of Langside. The United Church services were held in the Sunday School room due to the auditorium be- ing redecorated by Mr. Zur- brigg of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Tpm O'Mal- ley of Sarnia spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and family and at- tended the Robinson-Bakker re- ception, held in the White- church hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Irene Paterson of Tor- onto spent the week-end with Mr. Charles Taylor and with her` mother, Mrs. W. A. Tay- lor of Brucelea Haven, Walker- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin, Mr. Russel Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson were Sat- urday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tif- fin and family of Wingham. It was the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin's 25th wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenberg, Lori and Ker- ry of Port Elgin, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and family. This community was pleas- ed to hear that Mrs. Alex Lea- ver of Wingham, who had been a patient in Wingham and Dist- riet Hospital, was discharged on Saturday and is now at her own home. Mrs. Jack Morrison and Joyce and Mrs. McNall and Cheryl Ann of Blyth were in London at Victoria Hospital on Sunday to visit Donnie Morrison, a patient there who regained consciousness while they were there. This community wishes Donnie a speedy recovery. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Cecil Falconer were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleghorn and Ronald of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. An- gus Falconer, Allan and Kevin of Streetsville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable were Sunday callers on relatives at Teeswater and Harriston, and with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichol and family of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon and family were Sunday visitors with his mother, Mrs. Robert Purdon of Belgrave. Mr. Howard N,eable of Lis- towel spent the week7end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neable. Mrs. Bob Hall and Miss Mar- jorie Hall of Wingham were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Students visit council session The regular meeting of the Turnberry Township School Area Board was held Thursday evening at the Central School. A discussion took place on the purchase of a television set for the school. More sports equipment is needed for the gym, which the board decided to purchase. Reeve A. D. Smith made arrangements for grades 7 and 8 to attend the opening of the Huron County Council fall ses- sion on Monday and to visit the Huron County Museum. Nomination day is Novem- ber 24, at which time three trustees are to be nominated. The three trustees who have served two years are Brian Met- calfe, Roy Wormington and John Norman, There had been some in- quiries as to whether or not milk should be made available for the children at noon. The principal, Mr. Higgins, stated lie would send out a question- nqua eirsetio. to theparents on the The following accounts were paid; Teachers' salaries, care- taker, bus operators; W. J. Gage, text books, $141.47; Alexander Hardware, $5.36; Imperial Oil, $132.75; Huron County Library $120.00; Craw- ford Motors $450.11; Paulson Electric, $44.00. WINGHAM FEED MILL WINGHAM, OW. • DIAL 357-3060 M-F 18 P.T.O. Spreads in freezing weather Designed for all-weather operations, this new spreader rugged, versatile and budget priced - is available in three models. Fairly floats over rough frozen ground and features a low, wide body for big loads and easy loading. And the "add-on" design provides for future expansion. It's a trend setter. Be the first with the latest and the best go MVP; in '62. CHAS. HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440 on Sunday afternoon, Mr. John Aitken and Mrs. Della Aitken of Walkerton call- ed on Mrs. Nellie Harper, and other friends in the area, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, John Wolfe and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Anson. Wolfe, all of Melbourne, called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Eal" lagh on Sunday afternoon, Howick Ladies' Legion Auxiliary FORDWICH—The Ladies' Auxiliary of Howick Legion held its November meeting in the Legion rooms. Mrs. George Hamilton was in the chair, Plans were made for the Christmas party for the child- ren and to have gifts sent to the veterans in Westminster Hospital. A new member, Miss Winnie Lockwood, was initiat- ed. A donation was made to the Legion to assist in the Pop- py Fund. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. William Austin. It was donated by Mrs. Jim Vittie. Members were asked to attend the centennial meeting at How- ick Central School. A social half hour was spent over the tea cups. Tommy: "Grandma, if Iwas invited out to dinner, should I eat pie with a fork?" Grand- ma: "Yes, indeed, Tommy." Tommy: "You haven't got a pie in the house that I could practise on, have you, Grand- ma?" Protect your engine with permanent type CO-OP ANTI-FREEZE BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE BELGRAVE, ONT. PHONE: WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 388W10 CATTLE YOU CAN BE PROUD OF AS BREEDING CO-OP MEMBERS At "BIG" SHOWS Sisters of your cows are winning the champion. ships. In 4.H CLUBS Your youngsters are showing calves from Canada's top bloodlines. At HOME Strong, desirable cattle are a pleasure to work with. me Make herd improvement your continuing goal. Use quality sires through the services of WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION Listed in local directories We are sorry that Mrs, James Stapleton, of our village, has again been taken to Wingharn and District Hospital, Wehope her condition soon shows im- provement, Mrs. Evelyn. Jackson and Mrs. Wilfred Johann on Mon- day of last week delivered the 4-H Homemaking Club record books to Clinton, where they will be readied for Achieve- ment Day on November 26th. A number of local residents attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto last week. Congratulations to members of the Harkness family, who have welcomed a new member, with the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harkness of Guelph, in a Guelph hospital. He is the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness, the first great-grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harkness. Six new books, mainly in the juvenile class, have arriv- ed at the Belmore Library. They are; "A Wild Winter" by Kerry Wood; "Occupation for Pay" and "Call The Nurse" by Nancy Martin; "Ballad of a Stone- Picker" by George Ryga; "Pied Piper" by Neville Shute; "Red Badge of Courage" by Stephen Crane. We're not bragging -- but talk about sick folk in our neighbourhood! A number of Howick Central School pupils are confined with the mumps, and the chicken-pox are stay- ing around Belmore much long- er than we would like! Let's just hope they all buzz off to another neighbourhood before Christmas festivities begin! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber and Elgin of Mildmay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn '-r"112.71.-7107';f7171r"'""A December meeting at nursing home FORDWICH—The November meeting of the Women's Insti.- tute was held at the home of Mrs. John Winkel with the con- veners of agriculture and Can- adian industries in charge. Mrs. Howard Harris, convener of agriculture, presided for the meeting. Devotions were taken by Mrs. Wm, Clyne. The motto, "Rural communities are the strength of the nations", was discussed by the Rev. H. D. Jenkins. The roll call was an- swered. Achievement Day for the 4- H Supper Club was announced for Howick Central School on November 26, and the Howick Centennial meeting on Novem- ber 16. Plans were made for the December meeting to be held at the Village Nursing Home, December 13th at 2 p.m. The guest speaker was Mrs. Howard Harris, assessor of How- ick Township and the town of Clinton, who spoke on munici- pal assessment. A questionper- iod followed. At the close lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gooses Winkel and Mrs. J. Craig. Stewart Douglas named chairman GORRIE—Stewart Douglas was appointed chairman of the Centennial Planning Commit- tee at a meeting in Howick Central School on Wednesday evening. Elmer Farrish and Norman Wade are deputy chair- men. Mrs. Jack Ferguson is re- cording secretary and Ivan Has- kins, corresponding secretary. Alex Graham was named treas- urer. John Cummings presided. A program will be spread through- out the year and the next meet- ing will be November 30th. Mrs. David Eadie gives W.I. history BELMORE--The November meeting of the Belmore Wom- en's Institute was held on Thurs- day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Johann. The convener was Mrs. David Eadie. The roll call was answered by each member showing an an- tique and giving its history. A variety of things were displayed including antique dishes, kitch- en utensils, wool carders, etc. Mrs. Fred Doubledee gave the history of the fluoridation of water. Mrs. Reuben Appleby spoke on the motto "Don't just talk; say something". She stress- ed that we should become good listeners, and as a result, be better speakers and more pleas- ant to the ears of others. Mrs. David Eadie spoke on the Constitution of the Wothen's Institute, and its branches -- its beginning at the local lev- el, district, county, area (us- ually comprising two counties), province (F. W I. 0.-Federated Women's Institute of Ontario), nation (F.W.I.C. - Federated Women's Institute of Canada), and world (A.C.W.W. - As- sociated Country Women of the World). The originating of the Women's Institute will be sev- enty years old in February of 1967. The Belmore Institute's 'adopted' boy, Graham Stern- ack of Orillia, celebrated his birthday this month. Institute members sent money for a cake, and birthday gifts. Wingharn Advance-Times, Thursday, Nov, a4, 1066 "" Parj„, Belmore Personal