The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-20, Page 10ti44141;41111 .:141,1YMICO,i1;1000.;',WA/le.O.ditaa. '11;Talra114 AO", sa
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.GROWING
WHITE. BUCKS and
• .SADDLE SHOES
$419.5
I.
TOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
WINGKANI
PHONE 12
Junior Farmers
Petitions Dept.
Presenting a petition signed by
More •than 000 residents of Huron.
County, the Junior Farmers confer-
red with Pr. Mackinnon Phillips,
Ontario minister of health, on' the
possibility of 'havi'ng a school for
retaraed ebildren .established in
the county, The delegation com-
prised. Morton Keyes, Bob Betties,
Carl MeSpaddea and Larry Wheat-
ley,
The Junior Farmers are solidly
behirid .nhorriaa M ,Pry de, member
tor Huron, in his efforts to have
the school set up in the County
of Huron.
VlaIRSONAL laTIINSION
POLTIpTES
C011114)ITTA/stAll
COUSnit,-;
4 '
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
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1 - you can imagine.
• We eau stappl:si everything' for your building program at
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SEE THE POLE BARN
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BILL CRIJIKSFIANElS
--7—,Insicle and Out it's All Value
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42'4 At • •AbeleQ4D POCOCI APt#4,7-*-,;, • 41 0 :
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Tilm$0001000011140,1100•4100iwilwIMIVIMMthimoMOMMIO
!these YOUrig•ladiest are 'the nittnbera of the ,North 'Huron Junior In-
Atitlite Who led A diseassion on tpono fttahloaa, at the monthly meeting
IA the inetittite held at the :vvieghara, arts.; Diattiet, Sottotil,
Than-day night, they are from loft to right, Seart Smith, Sean Preset'
thOlding .book4 /subelle, grnith, Ruth kiowatt and boreen goWatt.
Advance-Vino photo,
for teAthree
gretoestlears
ofd your if e
,.
,P3
74141 ritT i;r1 '
CANADIAN ARMY` 1- totioirint, ttlitictio. .
hiliiittaition, domed , . I !ladle nit tne have fulllutorenatiori ori art 1 .
w -... .., .
I Arrua•Cereur. 4d5 aidtittomo .8t,,. 1 , I toNnoN, tivtAitio. i. Nifito.......,... iiiii 41710,14;444•44441:4-4 1.
Tolloolkylios -4.4001, II. totiest... 41,114411,14 4 4414 44; 4 44.4 4 4 4444'44 I
Challerigmg employtnent combines
with valuable" experience and train-
,' ing•iii Canada's Regular Army. The
pay is good, You • learn near skills,
perhaps a trade, or train to be a
leader. You get a taste of real adven-
ture, have a chance td Make life-long
frictats with firie Inca,. young
enthusiastic, a cut above average,
After three years you make your'
choice.-to leave, or stay and make a
career with advancement, training
and variety. Mild mil about One of
Canada's better carters—no'
obligation.
I
Army Information danhe,
afill Ititdinittita Street.
Laaitt- 149
Wtitta_ I 11 am,. ; ;;,..Yaciart old. , Tei. NO; r ; r°444,4;f,
a price
cl i • ... .. 40114!!Wei
On FRAM' and SATURDAY in the ARENA
The Fifth Anional liantatn Hockey Townitnent
Sponsored by Grerl3ruce,Huron .Assoc.
Games BEGIN PAIDAY, from 430 P.m,
SATURDAY from 9 aor. •
•
„.•
6:7
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing-
ham, was the speaker,
Kincardine; Pres.; petty ILA . Walkertell; Vice-president, Darlean, ',owlet( Juniors V/011 ontinue Campbell, Kipioss; .00a-treas.; Alice ,
FORDWIOTI—The Jnnior Farm-
„.....„.., ,
Of 1937, financial .statereent :for the Year.
Or. Hannam, president of aided December 31,.1050, to elect
the. Canadian Federation .of 'directors and appoint auditor's for,
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Waterloo' Cattle Breeding. Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
example of the Polled Herefords in, service.
.... ... -f":"
JACKSON MILL POLLED DOMINO 2nd.
Dining 100; 100 and 11/50, Ineksott Bill Polled Domino 2nd.
was mated to MU first SCI.ViCe COW$ in the area served by
the Waterloo 'Unit Its calves have been Poludar With. Mir
, Members being very growthy and rugged.
For service to this or any of our other Beef and
- Dairy bulls, call collect to:-
Clinton I-1u 2-3441 or Mildrnay 130r12
between 7,30 and 10 • a.m. week days
7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays
The cost is low, the service efficient 'and
the quality ,of. calves high,
... I .... 11111$0111111411,11110111Wifilli . ....... 111101.111011tIlf1$011 .. I .. D11111111 ........ I i 1 iii 1141J1111.1111111-11i1111111i151411%.
'--BRUCE JUNIORS •
• RECT•OFFICERS
(Intended for last week)
RrUee County junior Farmers
and Stanior Institute held their an-
nual. Meeting in the Tenswater
town hall with Brace County Assis-
tant Agricultural Representative
Al Wait, in ebarge. The aneeting
was helfron Saturday.
Eleetion of officers resulted as
follows; Past pros,, •Lloyd Clark;
An
and.D. children, After listening to
the ,topic,) "A Man "and His Neigh-
bor", this group thought the Most
important activities in 'this corn,
munity were the. Farm Forum ;and,
the aettvities suraounding the 'com-
munity ,centre: 'They agreed 'that
the thing's most needed to make
an ideal eat-in/unity to-day were
the Little Red School House' and
lots of activities around it 'and-all
active church. • ,
The forum questionnaire was
ed out and the election ,of officers
were held with the reatilts as fel;
loWs: Secretary; Mrs, Ted Fear;
chairman Clarence Yuilt for the
summer months and the first
month in the fall, ,'The. following
were named gi, committee to help
Mr, and Mrs. "Clarence areal
arrange a picnic; in' the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Johni-Nixon, Mr. and.
Mrs. Rae Crawfoftl,
Progressive „euchre was played
with high pa''izes won by. Mrs,
Stanley Coo,k and Carl Procter,
consolation,/ prizes going to ,Mrs,
Goan McGill • and joyce. Procter,
Lunch ,W"a.S. served and• the".last
meetif4• of the season will„be held ./ - at the limn° of Mr. and Mrs.
Ricrard 'Procter,
ors and Junior Institute met en
Monday night and had as tlitar
guest Ken Edgar of Wroxeta,
Those in ,ebarge of the loin' meet-
. • .
CHARLES 'FON%
RETURNED PRESIDENT
OF HIM PRODUCERS
The Ontario Hogs Producers',Aa-
sopiation held its annual meeting.
March G and 7 in the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto. This was the larg-
est 'meeting of hog producers to
date, some SOO delegates and visi-
tors attending, with quite an in-
Crease the- econd clay,
Charles ffcGinnis was 'returned.
as president as were the other of-.
/leers to:their respective positions.
This was fortunate as these men
have been in close contact 'with UM
problems of the past yearns prgaal-'
cation and are undoubtedly better
equipped to dal with the problems
tinhorn addressed the luncheon
meeting on Thursday, gialag an
outlook ..in World trade,
The resolutions brought forw
ward caused considerable discus-
storl.. It was resolved that the Pro-
vincial dovernment be requested
to provide truckers with free
cleaning facilities at the yards
under the Health of Animals
Branch.
It was resolved that' the pron
,
mum on Grade A hogs be increased
to a0.00 anti" thdt the''proMinin
Grade B 'ctiatlitue at .11.00." Also'
MURRAY ,?McDOWELL
RES115N FROM CO-OP .
gathered in •the ,Woreatera' Hall oti
Thursday evening for -the annual
meetingef the Belgrave•:Co-Opera-
lave Association...The purpose of
the meeting ' was to' ,present the
the ensuing year and to discuss
any other business which may
arise.
The chairman ler the meeting
was. Stewart Proeter and „it was
opened with' a film on Co-opera-
tives principals, The minutes of
the 'last meeting was read by .Her-
Netbery and the financial re-
pert was avon by Robert Weer-
Ot Ward and Gregory, auditors
of Ridgetown.
Simon O'Hallahan intraduced the
guest speaker,. Edward O'Mara,
Toronto; education arid organizaa•
extended a vote of thanks to Mr.
O'Sittra,
'Short speeches ; were given by
Ross Robinson, ma,Mager, and the
directors'. report was given by
James Miebie. Gordon Mather,
area super"visaa of United Ca-Op-
eratives, was chailanan . for the
election •of officers. ,
Retiring directors, . eligible for
re-election and re-elected were
Martin Grasby, ,Shnon Hallahan
and 1-Icrmdzi Nethery.
was. sung, accompanied .by•Mrs."J,
M, Coultas, Jack VVieltstead moved
a vote of thanks to the ladies for
preparing and serving Alia
'at this meeting. .
;
t
Scho(?.1 and Church
Are Necessities for
Dicklaon, Teeswaterl previneial air-
Ni h Th M "I B °eta:, James Needbann, Ripley;: lair- el r at ox Project
ector at large; Ronald Wolfe, Pais-
ley; Federation of Agriculture dir-
ectors. Gordon Patterson, Ripley;
James Whyteek„ Teeawater.
In the evening a banquetWas • - • ing were Miss Mae Taster,, Mrs. held in Knox Presbyterian. Church • —I meal Community ' Grace Sandia:son, Murray Undera
with laud Clark acting as toast- wood and Wayne King,
master. The Rev. II. L. Parker, of BELGAAiE Bodrain "'barn'' It was decided to finish up the
Forum met at the home of Mr, and -project of having, the names on
Mrs. John Nixon art Monday even- all rural mail• boxes and a cran-
ing with an attendance of 30 adults. mittee wasanamed to look after the
details, The Juniors have receiv-
ed a lot of'comment on the boxeS
which have been done,
, Next meeting is' the second Week
aesday in April and 'anyone is
.welcome to attend and see what
is being done,
that. the:Ora.d,e7A;he 1.30.lbs., to 10 Lion 'officer of the United Co-,oPet-
lba." dressed Wejght; • 'atives of. Ontario. R., H. ..Colt-Reg
The. Marketing., Ageaeya under
the capable niaiiagentent of', J. R,
Kohler, was ; heartily ".,approved.
Producers were urged to."supplY
greater volume of hogs to the open
market in order to giVe the, sales-
men. greate'r ..bargaining power:.
There also seemed to be a. general
feeling that, "though' the Ma"ritet-
ing Agency would soon "reach
maximum .eontrol.,of thamarketiag
of hogs, the pradtieers •,Will likely
have .to consider a-Co..0p, packIng
plant before ther•will be able "to The resignation of Murray. Me:.
control their;,product as close to Dowell•was accepted, 'as he is .rnov-
the consumer- as' is, neeesSary,• ing from this diStrict, and the new
director 'replacing him is Albert
Rieman, Auditors are Ward and
Gregory of Ridgetown. • ';".
Stewart Procter, was in ,charge
of a question box, With al,.discus-
sion period following the questions.
• A bounteous 'lunch 'clesed the
U
I
t.
- •
R. N. Alexander gave an interesting talk, to members 'of the North ThUrsday ,evening. Mr. Alexander is seen addressing the members
Huron Junior Farmers in the VVingham District High School on on the Subject of neW"aeed'and methods of planting,—A.T: photo,
THEY TALKED ABOUT'. SPR I N G 'FASHIONS
41104
11k 0(40
‘%°1?
‘ev•iii
107:
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- . A) Loom_ TRADEMAIIKK.' 61,4 . . '" . .
F A R M•E R .S
Build a Pole Barn or hed with Canada Creo- i
soted Poles for less money than I
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U
a
a
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DELGRAVD-A large, crowd Meeting and the.national anthem WI
a
Every poultryman knows the necessity
of complete• records on each phase cf his
laying hen operation. And it's these re-
cords thatcan prove there's extra profits
when flocks are fed the SHUR-GAIN
-way.
Production — SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash
is a high efficiency mash providing the exact
proportions of essential ingredients to promote
steady, 'high egg production over a long period.
• The result •-`W more eggs' per bird.
Peed Consumption — A decline in feed consump-
tion is often the first indication of disease or
other setbacks that can affect production—that's
why it's so important to keep feed consumption'
records. And equally important, these records
allow you to determine feed conversion Or the
&Mount of feed required to produce a dozen eggs
—.the real test of value in a laying ration.
Give Super Laying Mash a trial with
your flock and keep records using our
handy egg production charts. See for
yourself: how SHUR-GAIN' Super Lay-
Mg Mash produces la dozen eggs on less
teed and makes you money,
ANADA PACKERS LTD .
WINGHAM
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