The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-10-01, Page 9r -147r iNrr,f4""' TNT 40'
•"11;14,.. •
Children's Shoes
Straps and. '04ordS:
$3•95_ ,tcv
PUB tic MEET I'
To l discuss the SwimMing quesdds,
ki DAY, OCTQB
BR SURD TO ATTRND WINQHAM
VOX* FAMILY SHOE STORE
OICitiall dirt ...
• Qns that is truly
personal and
practical • •
•select a box of
"7,44 *avv.s%
SesialStationsir
!sewed',
14010,:i
Pewsosalizisit in liawrNwtional
• .4440« ow -de ...• •••
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE=TIMES
TELEPHONE WINGHAA4',. 890 .(,
and get the most
feeding this year.
out of•the grains you are
ONTARIO
Canada. Packer's 'Ltd.
. • Immo -
BALANCED
FEEDING
HEADQUARTERS
Results of the field'.crop
Mien held' this, sufn,nher in cOnnecl•
tion With BrusSels•Vair have' be'eri
announced.'Irhe: wiriners' We're'!•aS
follows: ,Jane's. COUltes',
Wilngh'am, 8'5; •Clern Seefffer;'dran T
brOok'4; iTeining(wati'''Brus;
83`; ,'C'e'ell 'Cociltes'; 1;
Wingham, "82; (Stewart' `Piocteij,
tat SgOls,,w3Y; COnites;
R.R., 1, VVingha.,m `4. Robert'
Coults, Br,Ussela„ 79; Will
Ilarn
Montgomery,RA: 1, W Montgomery,inghani, 7,7;
Rbss' Procter, '15;,
Jahn Wheeler, }Mussels r
Leslie, p, ,# , 1 c:4 P! 1§,rusQ:4 73;
Robert Proct4: A.R.,BitiA40,, '42;
Richard 'rode,,B„h„‘ Brussels, 71l
Grahain' Work, R.R. Bikisseis, 70;
Clarence, Yuill, R.R. Brussels, 69.
, The competition this year Was in,
husking corn, the majority of the
contestants 'planting Warwick 311.
Judging was .done by Norman
Schmidt of Mildmay.
For the information of those who
may net be familiar with the allot-
ment of points, the judging sche-
dule is given below:
General appearance considering
(a) Uniformity and stand of crop,'
10 points; (b) Tyrie,..,plant d ati.
vigor of growth, 10; freedoinrOM
disease and insect injury, 10; thor-
oughness of cultivation, 10;
Petition finish, neatness, head-
lands, fence rows, etc, 10; yield of
fodder and gain, considering (a)
quality and quantity of fodder, prn-
portion of leaf to stock, •10; (b)
type as regards size, shape, matur-
ty and yield of ears, 20; (c) uni-
formity of ear and depth of
kernels, •prOportion of corn tk
cob, 20,
JUNIORS PLAN
FAMILY NIGHT
-Don is. the son of Mr, and Mrs.
Carr.Herningway and is 20 -.years
did. lie 'is attending the Scaforth
District High School and takes an
active part in the operation of the
home farm. He is a member of the
Seafdrth Junior Farmers and is
very active in the Young People's
Unien in his oven church and in the
county organization,
•
FORMOSA PUTS OUT
MOHAVE TEAM
y o uit yp t.i:the
hands
pammommommumummigimmamminiumnimiummii.....inimu r
IIVRON COUNTY HOLSTEIN IIREADER'S
ANNUAL HEIFER SALE
CLINTON FAIR 'BARNS •
Clinton Wednesday, October 15
L30
AcOredited,Vaceinated, Blood-tested, a number from listOd herds,
select Iflonn 'of bred heifers from !LOP. dams with, geed
records tneluding a daughter from a former world ,record pro-
ducer, Many from and, bred to top Unit sires, some fresh at Sala
time, the indanee due soon' afterwards.
DQD SHORE, AUCTIONEER a •
for catalogues Write:
`SJ, 0, Galbraith, Allen Bettlea, IWO, ont. hayfield, Ont.
folding
AluminuM
AWNINGS
LUMBER
Telephone 260
FLOOR.
WALL
TILES
BUILDING ---
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS:
CUPBOARDS.
Wingham
ea,
•
. ,
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL FIELD DAY—Standing, left •to right; Pam
Burns, Jean Roger;, Bonnie jardin, Jane Ann Colvin, Karen Cantelon,
Mary Jane Slosseir„Sharon Riley, Helen Carbert, Cathy Hanna;,front
Shorthorns Go
To Georgia
hot wok Stewart Procter,
IttieWit Merritt 'Township fernier,
Shipped, but 'two 'ptirebred Short-
Inn% cows Aral their &IVO, they
Were Consigned to the purohaS9r,
• ”iVIactyri..li'Iant~talpi'l,~tot,,
THE MOST 'GAIN!
= THE MOST PRODUCTION!
= = and so THE: 1‘40ST: PROFIT!!
The Belgrave Intermediate "D"
entry lost 'the deckling fixture of
a best - of - three semi-final
series • against , Formosa on
Wednesday night, when the boys
from the Bruce village knocked
them off 11-3, The •game was
played in the Wingham ball park.
Harold Zulber's triple in the
fourth stanza' gave Formosa: the
edge needed for a win, His three-
bagger brought In three runners
Waiting on bases, Again in the
eighth lee Weiler slammed out a
hornet to bring in two more runs.
Jack and Keni. Coultes Were the
hitters for the Beigrtive team,
Borho, Lang and Poeehman• made
up the battery 'for Formosa, while
and IC•Coultes handled the same
chores ter Belgrave,
PortnoSa 003 411'0'20-11 10 2
Befgrave ..... ,200 001 000— 3 s 4
VerinOSa, ,bits already entered a
liiliiti WW1 with !Ott ADA*
Don 'Hemingway
Elected Delegate
To 4=H Club Week
'Don Herningway, R.R. 3 Brussels;
ha's' be'en selected' as one of the
delgates.from,the:province to ,at
'tend. National 4-H Club" Week
Toronto; which' .begins". Saturday
piiveniner 15th.. Eon is ,,one of eight.
,will represent all ,of the, agri:H'
efiltlikal 'Club mernbers from SatIrl
ern Ontario, The total provincial
delegation to the national meeting
includes the eight mentioned' above,
onp agricultural club member from
`Northern ,,Ontario' and fine home-
making' club 'members. 'Of- 27' 4-H
members frprn Ontario who' were
nominated, the final selection was
made following interviews which
took place in. Guelph 'recently.,
Don has an outstanding record
in 4-11 work, starting in 1949. He
has been a member of the Brussels
4-H Beef Calf Club f6r nine years
and in 1956, '57 and '58,. a member
of the NIcEillop 4-H Grain Club.
He stood firA in the Grain Club
both in 1956 and 1957' and repre-
sented that club in the 4-H Inter-
Club competitions at Gnelph in '57.
Q'his .year. he IS ,also-.n member of
the brussels4-1-1 Swine Club,
row, Judy Callan, Susan "Spry, Joan Rield, Marilyn' Riley, May
Lem.—Advanee-Times photo,
BIRDMAN—Jim Newell. is caught in by the camera as be
,Makes a running broad jump at the public silkier field day, -Interested
spectators fine the path to the pit.—Advance-Times:phato.
ANIMAL SURGERY
Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. Moore and
WHITECHURCH
children spent the week-end at the'
ALWAYS IMPROVING
home of his brother Mr. Stanley
Moore, Woodstock.
Mr, and Mrs. Gee. Weber of
Waterloo visited on Sunday at the
hothe of his brother, Mr, Carl
Weber.
Mr, Victor Emerson and Mr,
E.' H, Groskoi'th and John Willis
were laid up several days• last week
with flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh David Mc-
Donald of Milton visited on. Sunday
with her parents Mr, and Mrs.
Prank Coulte'r and other relativeS
in this district, ancl,lVfrs, Coul-
ter accompanidd them home to
spend a few days at Milton.
Leroy lilt:to:Id of Milton spent the
week-end With his parents Mr, and
IVIrs. Gordon Rintoul,
Mrs. Musgrove of Wroxeter has
been' visiting with her daughter,
Mrs, D, Willis, Mt, and Mrs. S. C.
Willis Of Gowa,nSlown visited at the
Willis home on Sunday:
• rtrtsONAti VENsTort
POLICIES ASSURE
COMFORTABLE
RETIREIVIEN't
Con
,FRANX C. HOPPER
Representative--
Canada 'Life
WINGTiAM, ONT.
411000 462
Biddy Holstein Dispersa
60 HEAD
Friday, Oct. 3rd 1 p.m.
at the GlanWorth•Sales Arena ,between
Glanworth and St. Thoinas on
the Wellington Road:
Accredited - Vaccinated - 1 clean 'Mood test Oxford Area
Selling the 'entire R.O.P. herd owned by Chester It. Oliver;
Curries.
There are 23 cows of which about a third' are fresh, 4 due' in
November and balance dde in the Winter tiz Spring. Also• ln
bred heifers, several due early fall, - 14 - 1057 heiters, 9 - 1968
heifer calves. This is an old established herd accredited since
1952, will be re-classified before the sale with the prospects of
Several in the higher grades and many Gr:P. Good bloodlines are.
represented in the herd and they are selling in working condition.
Short Holsteins Ltd. =, Sales Managers
Bob Shore - Anctioneer
ti
Waterloo Cattle Breedin
ASSOCIATION
i "Where Better Bulls, Are Used
Offspring .of our hulls ,continue to win their shaie of. lionourfr
at, the sboWs especially where given equalq opportunity. '
. Example -- JERSEY „
A daughter ofTtrampten Standing Beacon was Grand Champion
at` "the, 1958 Waterton County Parish'sliow for Sherwood' Taylor.
of ,Galt. Her dam was, a daughter of Jester's Dreainer and a top:,
show cow. 'Her grandam was a daft:titer of BramptoW.B.
Beiteon and ,a, Reserve Grand Champion : at the royal. Winter.
Fair. These three,generations were all bred through the Water-
loo Unit.
Example — HOLSTEIN
A daughter of. Seiling .Wing Pietje Was Grand Champion at the
1958 Waterloo 'County . Black and White Show for Irvin Bra-
baeher., Her dam' was 'by Elineroft Mon-O-Grand, These are.
both Waterloo Unit sires. 'The, 'Waterloo county Black and
White show was the largest in Ontario so far this season,. • Unit
daughters were prominent amongst the winners especially In the
milking age .females,
You can haVe this same breeding bk.calling collect for ServieWor
more information ,
Clinton' HU2-3441 or Teeswater 126
between 7.30 and 9.30 .a.m. week days
6.00 and 8.00 P.m. on Saturday evenings ' °
Calls received .on. Saturday evening, are inseminated early , ,
Sunday morning.' '
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
This former in Oreece had emly onertool, a,pltetifork
made from a tree'branch, until youlprovided an $n
CARE package of sturdy steel iMplements. Now he has '
crops to sell, where he barely fed his family before.
Across the world, millions like him are struggling to
earn more, learn more, use, their own resources. But
they need CARE 'farm and trade tools, new books,
school and health supplies,— the tools to build vigor,
ous, trained, self-supporting peciple.'from $1 school
kits to $90 sewing machines, your contribution in any
.'"` amount sends the needy thetools to help themielveil
CARE Self-Hielp
114 O'Connor $11., Ottawa, CanciAti
Seawasmos fat self ,help too
your •
addreqr —
Grains supply ENERGY. The major part of any
livestock or poultry feed,
,
apart from roughage
for cattle, is made up of grains. You-know all
that!
But grains LACK SUFFICIENT -"-PROTEINS! „..
MINERALS! VITAMINS! needed to produce
fast, economical gains ,that you, must have in
your business. And you know- all that! ,
To bridge the gap, to balance the grains you pro-,
duced this past summer, to ensure fast gains or
increased production, at minimum cost to you,
you need only balance your grains with concen-
trates.
SHUR=GAIN CONCENTRATES
We have a SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE and
a proven SHUR-GAIN FORMULA to suit every
need you have for feed. Drop,into the mill l. anti
,4rasee. We'd be pleased to plan with you, your
entire feeding program using• your own grains.
Look for this sign
GORRIE—The HoWick Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute held
their regular meetingin the Gorrie
community hall, • The Jr, Insti-
tute receiVe.) instructions in copper
tooling from Mrs.. Elmer Harding.
The Jr, Faimers discussed wayi to
improve meetings,
During the joint meeting plans
were made for the 'coming FaMily
Night banquet to Ile held on Oct.
15th With Dave Barrie of Galt as
guest speaker, pot p,reaident of the
junior Partners Of Ontario. Lunch
slid games dOrieltitledthe Meeting.
The Jr, 'Parinera 1,Sponsored
su'c'cessful dance on Friday, eVeri-
FIELD COMPETITION
WINNERS ARE NAMED
Domestic an'nals which must
undergo sugery today do so with
much more comfort than did their
ancestors. According to the Ontario
Veterinary College no field in ani-
Mal' health has made greater
strides than that of veterinary
surgery, Not many'years ago anl-
mai surgery was a painful and la-
bel:Iona procedure. Frequently
heavy'ropeS and severe restraining
methods had to be used to permit
the surgeon to undertake his task,
bus to the research and test-
ing that has been carried on at
veterinary research institutions
and . by commercial companies
throughout the world, it is now
possible for even an extremely tiers
Voris thoroughbred horse to tinder-
go surgery in a quiet and efficient
manner. Veterinnrians have been
MOM: skillful in their aevelopment
of nerve blocks, By this Method, it
is possiblt, to block or freeze Icor-
thin areas of the animal body the
sinleation of such procedure en-
ables Veterinary surgeons to per
cfolltii delicate Surgical operations on
Ili tie* .while the patient quietly
stands and ChOWS its end,
BARE
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