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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-02-01, Page 2Fordwich Personal Notes ice., Elmer Miller aid. Earl Moore Slay last week in Kit - "Mrs. Leo Gauthier, -T' ay. and Sandra spent the ht Ktuuwlkoci. Que.. UAW,, where they, attended the femoral of a friend. ' M. and Mrs. David Stein- acker and two children of Or- aaville spent the weer -end With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steinacker, , • M. ,Alois Jacobson. son of Mr„ and Mrs. Carl Jacobson. a' visiting with relatives in • Vasterbatten, Sweden. He also plans to visit Germany, France and mat Britain. 'Friends of Mrs. Noah Reis will;, be arty to learn that she is confined to Victoria Hospital, Laudon, where.she wiii undergo surgery. Mr. and Mrs, Robert . Con - hell visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dun- oan, in Brampton. Mr., and Mics, ,Anson De - Waling Spent Cone day last week Tial Otlelph,, Friends of Mrs. James Vit - tie will be sorry to learn that oxo f .1 the 5rreet in Ustwwel On Thursday and dislocated her Left shoulder. , She was attended by Dir, Fraser. Hay and taken. to i.istowel Memorial Hospital, where was confined for several. days. • • Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern and Timmy of Palmerston spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,. William Sothern. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gedeke returned home last week after visiting for a few weeks with their daughter in California: Mrs.. Ida Gallagher visited over the week -end with Miss Lydia Fisher in Listowel; Mr.- and Mrs, Wellington Hargrave and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reid attended the funeral Friday of Mrs. Alex Reid's sister 1 FARMERS- TO MEET ROY ATKINSON b ' PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL FARMERS' UNION Two special .meetings have been arranged to explain the real meaning of collective bargaining and wvhy farmers are not getting the price they should. ju THESE MEETINGS ARE BEING HELD ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1968 Formosa Community Centre at 2:00) p.m. Chatsworth Cornmunity Centre at 8:30 p.m. All farmers and their wives are urged to attend. 354°*C REPAIRED AND REWOUND A complete . stock of motors from an eighth to a five h.p. model. ti ILSON y. Ont. . -AUTHORIZED SALES It:SERVICE DEPOT .Wagner Leland, Franklin N9eowtf at Guelph. Mr. 'and Mrs. Warren Zu brigs of Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs, Robert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Wellir. gt n Hargrave and Douglas spent one day last week in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wild - fang, Paul and Brian of Cooks- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons, Anne and Kenneth, visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig and children of, Glenn Marais • were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson • Hargrave of Listoyvel were Sun- day visitors with Mr. andMrs. Wellington Hargrave. • Mrs. Stanley Bride attend- ed a meeting of the Food Coun- cil last week, held in Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. Friends of Miss Ruth Johns- ton will be sorry to learn that ' she fell on ice and cracked her right wrist. She was confined' to Listowel Memorial Hospital for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaas- sen and Teddy visited one day last week with friends in Ayl- mer. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll John- son were guests Sunday with M4 'and Mrs. Ed Neeb in Kitchener. Mr. Bruce Sother.n is at present confined t� Palmerston Hbspitai. Miss Helen Johnston of Owen 'Sound spent the week- end with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Mr. t;hn Harris, who has been employed the past year. at the Imperial Bank of Commerce in Listowel, has been transfer- red to the bank at Blyth. Mrs. Pearl'.Patterson visit- ed over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin, in Lis- towel. istowel. Accepts Perth County. post. FORDWICH-- Howard Harris who has been the clerk of Howick Township for the - past eleven years and three years fel the town of Clinton, hag resigned and accepted a position as ehif assessor for "�"eTtl�rF'C`'o�urt}� be in Stratford. Howard completed a three-year correspondence course in assessment at Queen's University, Kings on, in 1965 and is also a meer of the Institute of Municipal Assessors. VtjA mitt 910euptiott C A^ Left to right: George .Adams of Wroxeter; Les Fortune and Jim cowman of 'Wing, ham, are seen during a tour of Canada Packers mited Toronto plant with Wally Meyer, the c nutritionist for the Shur- Gain Division. e men were part of a group of 70 inter=sted farmers from H,ur Officers pip. = d to platform at installation . FORDWICH-- Mrs. Jack Clarke and Robert .Harkness were installed as presidents of. Howick Legion Branch 30'7 in a joint ceremony Held in the Legion rooms. The installing , team from Brussels, under pies- ident Ted•. Elliott was present. New officers for the How - ick Branch are'2nd vice presi- dent, Gerald Galbraith; 1st vice,. Jim Vittie; chaplain, Jim Clarke; treasurer, Jack Clarke;, secretary, Alex Graham; serer ge alit- at -arms, Tom Ritchie;, branch service officer, Melville Allan; executive, Harold Keil. Jim Alcorn; past president, Hector. Hamilton. Ladies' Auxiliary officers: lst •vice, Mrs. Tom Leeke; - 2nd vice, Mrs. Harvey Brad- ; shaw; treasurer, Mrs. Mel'A1 lan; secretary, Mrs. Wm. 'Ars-" • tin; sergeant-at=arms. Mrs. • 0 -Ken Underwood; executive, vif: si ' Autirene-Templeman; past president, Mrs. George Hamilton. 'The past president of Brus- " sel,s Branch; Tom McFarlane, - who is pipe major of the Brus- sels Band, piped all the officers to the platform. . Bulk Feed Has; Advantages Are you using "bulk feed handling on your farm, or are you .still lugging bags of supplement and mixed With today's pressure on. farm: profit margins, the extra savings: offered .by bulk feed delivery is worth. considering. A great many bigfeeders have switched to bulk feed; but. many moderate=sized operations could profitably do the same. The` saving' on bag costs alone amounts to $4.00 a ton. or more. On ten tons of feed per month, you can save enough money to pay for a bulk bin to hold the feed. This doesn't take into account other sav- ings either, such as cutting out rodent loss, ani spill age from torn bags to say nothing of reduced labor. Interestingly .enough, whilb most feeders switch to bulk feed because- of therlower price,, they soon find this a . secondary reason for using. bulk. The ma- jority of feeders find that by using bulk feed they can substitute electrical power for muscle •power and I .save a good .deal of moyey into .the bargain. Most new ',farm bulk feed tanks are made of steel, although some older ones may be made of such ma- terials ..asp plywood or even concrete. While some are square, a round tank with no corners to hang up feed offers fewer problems; Polished steel has bet- ter "slidability" than other materials, and this helps reduce feed bridging too. Often it is possible to in- stall the tank outside the building with gravity feed to the inside where you can runit into a feed cart or mechanical conveyer. One thing to avoid in putting the tank half inside and halfutside. That way you can expect- condensation problems with the moisture causing -caking and spoilage of the feed. a Some kinds Of bulk : feed, especially those containing. large' amountsof animal fat may not flow • web through a hopp,`r in the bottrn .cif the tank. If„ you use s 'feed of this type; a small electric augur is very useful for emptying the tank. BELGRAVE OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION BRLG1tAVE, ONTARIO - » !WINGHAM 357.2711 NU$SELS UMW Mr. Terry Clark of Don Mills was a week -end visitor with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark. Mrs. Allister Green of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson Il visited Mrs. W. Weir and Miss Gertrude' Bush one day last week. Misses Aileen and Brenda Eaton, Lorne and Irwin Ward of Seaforth were Saturday guests at the home of Mr. John Hup- fer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mclntee, Toronto, were week- ' end guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Salter and the latter's mother of Tor- onto spent the week -end at their home here. " ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doig, Molesworth, visited at ithe home of Mr. John Hupfer last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ver- non Hupfer called in the after- noonLand Mr. and Mrs. William Hart spent the evening at the same home. Mr. Fraser Haugh is spend- ing some time at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilkinson in W inghat'n since returning from Victoria Hospital, London, where he underwent surgery recently. Mrs. George Hislop Sr, is a patient in Wingharn and Dist- rict Hospital where she under- went surgery early in the week. We wish her a speedy and°com- piete reovery. Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence White and family of Brussels spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.' Sam Ovington:, on and Bruce,'Counties that spent two days in Toronto last week louring the . corn: pany's plant and research farm, as well as taking part in discussions on recent developments and current problems in the livestock industry: GOrrie News Items Mrs. Mabel McLean of Wroxeter visited Wednesday at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Grainger. Mrs. MurraEdgar is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. George Cam- eron of. Stoney Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dins- more entertained on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell's 49th wedding anniversary.. It was also Mrs. Bell's birthd a); Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Max Bell, Marilyn and• Lorne, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Miss Carol'Dinsmore of Wingham, Mr. Donald Taylor of _Guelph and Peter Dinsmore. - Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mc- Lellan of Brussels visited Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch. , Mr. and Mrs. .Them as Att - hill of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Har- ris. Mr, and 'Mrs. Stewart • Fair dates are 'set fair October, GORRIE- -The annual meet- ing of the Howick _Agricultural Society ts,,arhe'ld Wednesday of , last week in the Fordwich corn- munity hall, . when the ,retiring president, William Wilson, . c* led for reports from all depart - tents of the, fair. cs� More prize money was g caned in several departments as directors saw fit. The, sec retary-treasurer reported a very successful year with a balance Of $1, 264.00.• , ,A two-day fair is to be continued and the dates are set for October 4 and 5 in Fordwich. Four Field trop competitions are planned for 1968. "The officers for the coming year are: President, Glenn Mc- Michael, Bluevale; 1st vice, Scott Clarkson, Fordwich; 2nd vice, Oscar Keiffer, Wingham; secretary -:treasurer, Mrs. Robe: Gibson, Gorrie; women's repre- sentative, Mrs, Glenn Johnston, Gorrie. a " 'Glenn McMichael, 'Mrs. Glenn Johnston and Mrs. Robt. Gibson were named delegates ° to attend O.A. A.S. Convention in Toronto in February, The next direct,' ' ' eet- ing wih•be in March. CONSERVATION OFFICERS --The Maitlaratt Va'I1ey`Cortservatiori Authority.:, approved its 1960 executive at the organization's annual meeting last Thursday. Seated are Alvin' Smith, Bluevale, past3•chairma'n, W. J. - Kelterborn, Milverton, chairman; .Gage. McCutcheon, f'Brussels, Vice - chairman; ,,standing: 4yril Bamford of Listowel, sec- retary -treasurer; Harry Oakes, Goderich Township; Ken Musclow, Listowel, field officer; Jack Graul, Ellice Township; Aus- tin Stinson,: Minto Township. A.T Photo. McGill, Toronto, and Mr. sand Mrs. Allan McGill, Wing- • ham, visited. recently at the'. same -home. Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Downey of Harriston visited • Mr., and Mrs. John Boyd on Sunday. • • Mrs.. Richard Fortney of Halifax, Mr. and Mrs. George Searsonpand family of Hanover.. Mrs. Mary Hesclt,..,,Mildmay were, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,Robert Season on Satur day; Mr. Jack Searson :of. Tim- mins spent a few days with his parents prior to flying to -Thompson, Manitoba, an'the week -end. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood, Barry• and Mus. -Elarry Templeman visited Mr. and Mrs.' JohnUnderwood of Guelph on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lind- say and family of Bridgeport visited Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Bryan Underwood. KeAneth. a p1e} Cls asp , , the weelk.wenitt.at the Notrfe^ '03 k.0 tiand�.. Dorar.' DIAL 357.2170. . Emergency: 357.2992 SUPER SPECIAL 1,1).A. FACIAL TISSUES, 400s, reg. 2/65c . , 21$lc BAN Roll-on DEODORANT, 1 -oz., 99c . :87c BUFFERIN TABLETS, 545, 88c , - Glc COLLATE DENTAL CREAM, (Family • Size) reg. $1.19 .......... :.. 99.0 LD.. MINERAL OIL, 40 -oz., reg, $1.29 ...„89c KOTEK, 41 ,4, (Regular), reg. $1.99 ...., ... $1.73 PEPTO BISNMAL, y8 -oz., reg. $1.1u5 .. ,97c VICKS VAPORIJB, 3 -oz. far, re $1.07 r 95c VN PRCS'C ('/RT/ON DaUGG/ST • IS what you SHOULD count on when choosing a milkieg machine. Many Miliions'of•Milkings by Surge Machines in many barns, in,many-places, pretty well back up the safety, convenience, performance and value of the Surge. No matter how you're milking naw IT COULD- pay you to find out what° Surge Milking can do for you ... in your barn M LAKELET Mrs. Harvey Demerling, was able "to return -home from • Listowel Hospital on Saturday. She is able to be up a little. Her friends wish her a speedy return to good health.. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson FergusononSunday were Mrs, Wm. Horsburgh, Mr. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ed Watson and Ken and Miss Wan- da Allan, all of Holstein. Mr. and Mrs. Walter pe - merling, ,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kreller, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dickers, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rickert and Mr. and Mrs:,; Hen- ry Hohnstein were guests at the Baumgarten -Knoll wedding and reception at Mildmay on Satur- day; Tri -county hockey action last week GORRIE- -The Gorrie - W roxeter? Tri 'County Squirts met- Belmore here on Saturday morning and won over the Bel- 'more lads 3-2. Scoring for the- G -W team were Peri Van- Dongeti, Tim Wylie and Ricky Powell while Paul. Inglis scored tgth goals for Belmore. .In the Tykes encounter Belmore lost 4-2 to the Gorrie- W roxeter squad. For the locals Murray Watson scored -2. Wayne Strong and Randy Clarke each one and: Brian Fischer got both counters for Belmore, It was a different story for the bantams. A. Dickson scored 2, K. Keiffer scored 3 and G. Harkness 2 to make a total of 7 for Belmore while singles were chalked up for W- G -G by Barry O'Krafka, Ricky Leader and Bryan Johnston. The Midgets played Stone School at Belgrave on Friday and were thoroughly trounced in an 11.15 victory for Stone School. The Gorrie Intermediate D team played blifford at W inghann on Friday and came home with a 16-9 win over Clifford. Saxons were the leading.min- ears in Europe during the 16th century. -. • on 4Ptir ;bws. Welt' to . "2hoii- • :Y AUH RIZE SALES and SERVICE • S@E IT TODAY AT KEITH McLAUGHI.IN JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 3574472 WINGHAM ENERGY LIMITS MI LK PRODUCTION ne"'" A wdrd to dairymen from'Shur-Gaih. Dairymen to- day are generally agreed that the limiting factor in a dal y cow's ability to reach and maintain top pro- duction is the amount of energy supplied,' by her total feed intake. For top performance cows must be fed a ration, that provides all® the nutrients they require both for body maintenance and top produc- tion. Failure to provide sufficient nutrients means production will drop to a level determined by the amount of nutrients they do receive. Provide suf- ficient energy for top milk production with high energy rations such as Shur -Gain Dairy Ration "A", or home-grown grains balanced with Shur -Gain sup- plements containing added vitamin A. 'Get the .most. from your herd -by planning an adequate feeding program for the winter months --don't run short of good feed this winter ----feed according- to yield and follow the Shur -Gain •Dairy Feeding Program.