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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-11, Page 10T mother, Mrs. Jane Searson of Sarnia. Mn,s Ewart Whitfield, Mrs, Roy Cowdy, and Mrs. Harry Dowdy were dinner guests of M rs. George Herd of Clinton on Friday, Caution urged in use of herbicides SY MURRAY GAUNT, hi.P.P, HURON-BRUCE Report from Queen's. Park Morris .bridge to be sold, by auction Western stockmen who know cattle use only Franklin. That's why more than 200,000,000 doses of Franklin Blackleg vaccine have been sold and used, Demand Franklin, know your cattle are safe. tape of this act this year to give relief to elderly homeowners, To quality, the homeowner must be 65 or over, occupy his home, and apply for the defer- ment, No means test will be required, The deferred taxes become a lien on the property to be collected by the govern- ment cm a change of ownership, The annual deferment will equal half the real property taxes, excluding special rates such as local improvements charges, to a limit of $150. Liberal leader Robert Nixon stated that the government was not solving the problem because the act simply means a trans- ferring to the next generation because the payments become A lien against the property. The only real solution, he contine ued, is for the province to as- sume 80'p of the total costs of education over a four or five year period, The Ontario Legislature gave approval in principle this week to three bills which establish the framework for Ontario par- ticipation in a federal provinc- The Ontario Government moved this week to give aid to elderly homeowners in paying their property taxes in rite form, in effect of an interest five loan of up to $160,0 0 per year, The Municipal and School Tax Credit Assistance Aet will permit municipalities and school hoards where applicable to pass by-laws authorizing a tax deferment without interest and financed by the province, Municipalities can take advan- ial medicare scheme, The bills establish a Health Insurance Registration Board which will take over registra- tien and billing for the Ontario Hospital Services Insurance Plan and the Ontario Medical Services Insurance Plan, The new board will conduct a mass registration of everyone in the province to establish the registry for the new universal plan over which Ontario is still negotiating with the federal government, The House dealt with esti- mates of Health, Labour, and Reform Institutions this week. Page Wingham AdVarteeeTiMee, Thursday, May 11, 190 Manufacturers Of ithe Ported cars May feel affronted at this notice at a ear wash in Vitglhiat "Special tedayi ear wash, $1,50; compact cars dip, ped and, towel dried, 500. 4-H Calf Club holds meeting The first regular meeting of the Turnberry Calf Club was held at the home of the leader, Doug Fortune. Fifteen mem- bers were present. Judging of dairy cattle was held under the instruction of Mr. Fortune, who also discussed "flow Inheritance Works". Lunch was served by Mrs. Fortune and a vote ofthankswas offered by Jim McKague. Two applications for rile drain loans were approved at regular session of Morris Town- ship on Monday of last week when Reeve Stewart Procteepre- sided for the meeting. Stewart Procter and Ross Smith were appointed as repre- sentatives on the Mid-western Tourist Council and Stewart Procter and William Peacockto the Midwestern Ontario Devel- opment Area Council, Council decided to enter in- to agreement with the hoard of managers of the eelgrave Com- munity Centre for the upkeep of the centre as proposed. The usual grants of $100 and $200 were given the Beigrave Arena Board towards the board room project. • Road accounts in the amount of $10,870.64 were accepted for payment and council en- dorsed the resolution in regard to electric energy. George Rad- ford received the contract for necessary work on the open part of the McCall Drain for $550. The general accounts were pass- ed for payment. Jamestown Bridge will be sold by auction May 27 with James Mair and Ross Smith to make the arrangements. Coun- cil will advertise for supplying and delivering pit run gravel and a $15.00 grant was passed for the Cancer Society. VANCE'S PRESENTATION GORRIE—Mr. and Mrs, Bur- ton Hubbard, Gorrie, were hon- ored at a presentation at their home on Friday evening when over 40 relatives attended from Lakelet, Hanover, 13elmore, Clifford, Harriston, Wingham and Walkerton. Mrs. Robt. Campbell ofelan , over read the address and pre- sented a gift of money, The evening was spent playing cards, DRUG STORE Because of the earlier ma- turity and extra production of aftermath, Flemish types of ale falfa are being grown more and more by farmers for stands up to three years duration. With this in mind D.. 8, Pullen, As" Societe agricultural representa- tive for Huron reminds farmers that special care is extremely important when using chemical weed killers in Flemish variee ties of alfalfa. Flemish varieties such as Al- fa, Dupuits, Glacier, Mega and- Saranac will not tolerate 2,4-D, MCPA or MCPB. It is therefore recommended that in cereal grains underseeded to these var- ieties of alfalfa that 2, 4-D13 at 20 oz, acid per acre be used as the safest chemical for control of many broad leafed weeds. Standard types of alfalfa such as Vernal and Narragansett also have a very low tolerance to 2, 4-D (2 oz, per acre), MCPA (4 oz. per acre) and no toler- ance to MCPB. Although 20 oz, per acre of 2, 4-DO (butyric form) is more costly, it will not harm the alfalfa and will give good control of many broadleaf- ed weeds, For cereal grain fields not under-seeded with legumes, standard 2, 4-D products are very effective and are consider- ed as tow cost weed killers. Weed spray operators should always remember that it is not good enough when moving from a field not under-seeded to one seeded with alfalfa to "simply cut the rate of 2, 4-D in half and hope for the best," More complete information about weed control in various crops is outlined in Publication 75 entitled "1967 Guide to Chemical Weed Control", avail- able from your closest office of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture and Food. Above all, herbicides should be applied at recommended rates following manufacturers' labelled directions at the pres- cribed application time. EAST WAWANOSH COUNCIL To interview Mrs. W. Thompson for clerk-treasurer position Reeve Roy Pattison presided when East Wawanosh Council met in regular session on Tues- day evening of last week. Min- utes of the last regular meeting and special meetings of April 17 and 24 were read. Council endorsed the resolu- tion of Huron County in con- nection with hydro service in the township and accepted two municipal drain petitions and that an engineer be contacted. A $300 grant was given the community centre in Belgrave. The contract of Mowbray Con- struction Company for the Scott Bridge was passed for signing, Applications for clerk-tax collector were received from Amos Smith, George Johnston and Kenneth Wheeler of Bel- grave and E. R. Snell of Blyth R.R. 3 and Mrs. Winona Thomp- son of R.R. 5 Wingham, Mrs. Thompson's application was ac- cepted subject to negotiation of salary. An amendment was moved and lost that E, R. Snell's application be accepted subject to negotiation of salary. It was moved and carried that Mrs. Thompson be interviewed in re- gard to salary by Roy Pattison and Norman Coultes. Road and general cheques were passed for payment in the amount of $5,522,10. Alex McBurney was acting clerk for the meeting. •••••••••11.1•11101=M1.1.011 FOR ALL YOUR CALCIUM CHLORIDE NEEDS Bagged or Bulk — Contact your Allied Chemical Limited, Distributor WILLIAM STRUTHERS HARRISTON ONTARIO Phone Harriston 338-2002 27.4-lib Howick calls drain tenders RAY SCHMIDT BLUEVALE, ONTARIO 357.3877 Board accepts resignations The Morris-East Wawanosh Township School Area Board met in the Blyth School on May 1, with all members present, Payment of bills was author- ized on motion of Gowing and Stewart: Refflinghaus, Brussels, $16,210.03; Monteith McGrath, Blyth, $41,611.75; H. H. Free- man, auditorium chairs, $3, - 334.00; J. Walker, desks and chairs, Belgrave, $750.50; Knechtels Wholesale, $283.92; G. Stiles, fuel, $1, 184.34; Educator Supplies, $65.30; Hood Supplies. $97.10; Bell Telephone, $20.16; Brussels Telephone, $10.55; Bainton Ltd., $11.53; L. E. Vance, $12.05; Advance-Times, $6.35; East Wawanosh Insurance, $37.80; Ideal Supply, $6.51; Bill's Electric, $4.55. The board passed a motion to request the myth Council to have the ditches filled on the west and north sides of the school. grounds. The resigna- tions of Mr. Ashton and Miss Wilhelm were accepted with re- gret. On motion of Currie and El- liott that owing to C. Rabideau being unable to meet the re- quirements of the board, the contract for the demolition of the old school at Blyth be awarded to Dusty's Haulage, the work to be done immediately.. your Howick Township Council met on May 5 with Reeve Har- old Robinson in the chair. It was moved to pay the $459, 60 levy to the Wingham Retarded Child- ren's Education Authority and council concurred with the Hur- on County resolution in regard to hydro. The clerk was instructed to advertise for weed spraying and to pay the membership fee to the municipal officers' associa- tion. Several by-laws were read. Two Canadian and one Cen- tennial flags will be purchased. A load of oil will be put on the streets and the necessary cal- cium chloride will be ordered. Tenders will be called for gar- bage collection in Gorrie. Tenders will also be called on the following drains: The Wright-Mann drain, Wright- Newton and Jacques branch, Douglas-Kreller drain, and Shearer drain and branch. Road and general cheques were paid. Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fritz of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilkinson, Mr. and Mrs, John Gilkinson of Listowel were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch. Eavestroughing Supplied and installed for town or farm house, barns, sheds, cottages and all build- ings. We also replace, where necessary, rafter ends, facia board and soffitt. CONTACT US NOW. SO THAT WE CAN SCHEDULE OUR WORK TO SERVE YOU BEST. MORRISON BROS. R. R. 2 LUCKNOW WRITE OR PHONE 528-2906 atoV Your Dow Nitrogen Products distributor can recom- mend the best fertilizer program for your crop right now. He has the specialized knowledge, the right equip- ment, and the best nitrogen products — Anhydrous Ammonia, Aqua Ammonia, Ammonium Nitrate, Nitrogen solutions and Urea. Be sure your crop's total plant nutrient requirements are satisfied. See your Dow Nitrogen Products distributor soon! LOOK FOR THIS SIGN BELGRAVE Ca-OPERATIVE Brussels 388W10 Phone: Winghtim 351471t DOW CHEMICAL OF 0ANACIA LIMITED, SARNIA, ONTARIO -the "Corn Crib Mistress (to new maid)— "'Now you wait on the guests at dinner, I want you to be very eareful net to spill anything," Maid — "Don't worry. I won't say a word." Blac n klag ad Malign** Edema are closet- Iliaat where Franklin is used most. Set mill rate to cover garbage collection cost The regular session of West Wawanosh Township Council was held May 2nd, with all the members present and Reeve Ly- ons presiding, The trustees and clerk of the Village of Auburn appeared be- fore council with regard to the garbage collection for the vil- lage, It was agreed by all pees, ent that the mill rate for the village this year would be 15 mills, with a special rate of 6 mills to cover the cost of gar- bage collection. This is done in accordance with the Statutes which state a police village shall not levy more than 15 mills, On a motion by Councillors Chisholm and Freon the clerk was instructed to contact Geo. Radford Construction of Blyth to clean out the Girvin Municipal Drain. The by-law authorizing an agreement with T. C. Ander- son to reforest portions of the south half of Lot JO, Conces- sion 8 was given the necessary readings and passed. A motion by Councillors Er, ringron and Foran "That the Municipal Corporation of the Township of West Wawanosh ap- prove the request of the Public School Board of Huron County School Area No. 2, for the is- sue of debenture in the amount of $29,000,00 by the Munici- pal Corporation of the Town- ship of Ashfield for the purchase of four school buses," was car- ried. The road accounts were pass- ed for payment. Gorrie Mrs. Charles Lawrence is visiting Miss Edna Lawrence of Toronto, Mrs. Bertha Plant, Huron- view and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Plant of Allanford visited Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar on Sun- day. Miss Geraldine May and Mr. John Rohlig of Guelph spent the week-end with Mrs. Olive May. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Searson spent Sunday with the fortner's 00L Realize the highest returns for your wool by patronizing your own Organization. $H1P COLLECT TO igh Our Registered Warehouse No. 1, V wg$ToN, ONTARIO. Obtain sacks and twine without charge from MORLEY McMICHAEL R. R. 2 Wroxeter NORMAN McpowELL SON Auburn or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO 7, ONTARIO, new,..fast„.powerful HOMELITE XL-701 Here's a lightweight saw with new design, more power, faster cutting, and double the fuel and oil capacity. Cuts through 15" hardwood in 12 seconds fells trees up to 5' in diameter, Includes all the famous Hotnelite professional features. And the cost is so low. Try it today — then cut your way to better profits, SUPPLIES Ph. 357-2170, Wingham STRONG HEALTHY PULLET rip roadie and ready to lay The best way to grow a strong healthy pullet is through a SHUR-GAIN Feeding Program. Get your pullets into top laying condition by 22 weeks by using SHUR-GAIN Proven Feeds and Feeding Methods that have been farm test- ed at the SHUR.GAIN Research Farm. Now is the time to start to make a winning team out of your replacement flock. Drop in today so we can discuss the SHUR-GAIN Pullet Feeding Program that will do the best job for you. 1111.11111111.11111111100111 WINGHAM FEED MILL 0oultry Leeds OIAL 15/4060 WINGHAM ; ONT. D. H. Miles, agricultural representative for Huron County, receives his transportation to the United kingdom— from Hon. William A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food. Mr. Miles will lead a delegation of four Ontario Junior Farmers who won travelling scholarships on a ten-week study trip to overseas farms. The party leaves On ti4 Av 12. So light You can balance it on one handl maigaummummeimma,