The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-25, Page 10r
Page 2 - Wingham AdvanceTimes, Thursday, Feb
25, 1965
Canada IlpothecaryL,i» ited
50 PICCADILLY ST., BOX 355, LONDON, ONTARIO
SAVE MORE SAVE
On Your Prescriptions
Delivery by moil, insured
ANYWHERE IN ONTARIO
Response for this moneysaving service has been increasing
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Canada Apothecary Limited has been met and maintained.
Thousands of satisfied customer names have been registered
from cities, towns, villages and farms throughout Ontario,
Individual savings to our customers are confirmed by repeat
orders. Mail service has been effective and prompt. If you
prefer, send your prescriptions to Canada Apothecary, Box
355, London, Ontario, and a quotation will be submitted by
return mail.
Should you be in London and vicinity, bring your prescriptions
to our "Walk -In" Dispensary at 50 Piccadilly Street, next
to the Oxford Auto Wash, Open Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights 'til nine. Lots of free parking.
Canada i icatheeatyLienriad
50 PICCADILLY ST., BOX 355, LONDON, ONTARIO
GORRIE BREEDER WINS SHIELD
Master Breeder Herd
Descended from One Cow
A Master Breeder Shield was
presented to George Hayden of
Gorrie at the annual meeting of
the Holstein -Friesian Associa-
tion of Canada, held last Wed-
nesday in Toronto. The shield
was won in the name of Thos.
Hayden& Son but the herd has
been operated solely by George
Hayden since the death of his
father in 1961. The presenta-
tion was made on behalf of the
Association by the Hon. William.
A, Stewart, Minister of Agri-
culture for Ontario.
The story of Hayden's 13an-
ella herd consists almost entire-,
ly of the history of a family of
cattle tracing to one foundation
cow, Moorefield Perfection
Ella. Ella was purchased as a
four -months -old calf at the dis-
persal sale of A. W. Kopas in
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As every granule contains all the guaranteed plant food elements,
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As always it pays to get the finest fertilizer for your good earth —
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fertilizer
Be sure to discuss your spring Fertilizer program
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1
Moorefield, Ella was herself
classified "Very Good" as a
two-year-old, is now a Seven
Star brood cow and in her life-
time has produced over 180, -
000 lbs. of milk, having in
365 days at 24, 185 lbs. •of 3, -
65% milk,
Several bulls from the Ella
family have been used in the
Banella herd and the family
has been very closely bred,
without any apparent loss of
size or vigour, All but one of
the "Very Good" bulls and all
the "Excellent" and "Very
Good" cows that qualified the
Banella herd for Master Breeder
standing are from the Ella fam-
ily.
It is interesting to note that
the first prize junior heifer calf
in the 1964 Huron County Black
and White Day, s h o w n by
George Hayden, has her 30
nearest ancestors classified as
either "Excellent" or "Very
Good" and she traces three
times directly to Ella.
The Banella herd stood first
in Huron County for production
in 1963-64 in the under 20
head division. Premier Exhibi-
tor awards at the County Black
and White Day were won in
1959, 1962 and 1963 and
Premier Breeder awards in 1959
and 1963. The herd has been
runner-up several other times.
Throughout the develop-
ment of the herd, George has
been an active partner. He now
has three sons, the eldest of
whom, Glen, is also showing
an active interest in the herd
and is at the stage of helping
his father at the shows.
Credit Union
Holds Annual
BELGRAVE-Earle Reed, gen-
eral manager of Rochdale Credit
Union of Woodstock, was guest
speaker at the annual meeting
of Belgrave Credit Union, held
in the club rooms of the Com-
munity Centre. The theme of
his address was "Are We Pre-
pared to Witness for the Credit
Union?" He told of the begin-
ning of Credit Union 116 years
ago, in the year 1849, by a
German Protestant, the mayor
of a town in Germany. Credit
unions were brought to Canada
in 1900 by a French Catholic
and spread through the U.S.A.
in the next 25 years by an Am-
erican Jew. Credit Unions are
international. The challenge to
members is to build and spread
Credit Union throughout the
world, but this can only be done
if members believe in the Credit
Union themselves.
President Ted Fear reported
that the board of directors had
recommended a 3110 dividend
be paid, a slight increase over
previous years. George Michie,
treasurer -manager reported that
the Credit Union had exceeded
the $50,000.00 mark the first
of the year, and gained another
$3,900.00 since then. Member
ship has increased by 19, mak-
ing a total membership of 260.
The new fieldman for this
district for Cuna Mutual, Hec-
tor Barb, spoke briefly. Mr.
Barb is replacing Ernie Long.
Door prizes were won by Al-
bert Bieman, Charles Coultes,
J. R. Raylor.
New directors elected for
three years are John Hildebrand,
Gilbert Beecroft and Oscar Du-
charme. The other directors
are Ted Fear, John Nixon, Peter
de Groot and Calvin Robinson.
Re-elected to the credit
committee for three years was
Martin Grasby and the other
members of that committee are
Charles Coultes and Ken Bar-
bour,
Re-elected to tite supervis-
ory committee for three years
was Lorne Campbell, the other
members being Lewis Stonc-
house and Stewart Procter.
RED CROSS.
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HELP
GLENN COULTES
of Brussels, is Ontario Agri-
culture College Supervisor
for College Royal 1965 at the
University of Guelph from
February 26 to March 5.
Over 1000 students partici-
pate in this event.
KATHY HODGINS
of Wingham, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hodgins,
is secretary of Mac Division
for College Royal 1965. The
public is invited to observe
activities on March 3.
Farm Show to Be
Interesting Event
The new,bigger than ever
Farm Show will open its door
for the twenty-seventh time on
Tuesday at the Western Fair
Grounds in London.
This year's big show,which
will run from Tuesday to Friday
inclusive, will completely fill
the Progress Building and ex-
pand to fill the attached area
under the new expanded grand-
stand. Entrance will be through
the new grandstand lobby and
the new facilities will add more
than one third in floor space.
The afternoon theatre pro-
grams will feature on Tues -
day, "Let's Look at Corn Hand-
ling and Feeding"; Wednesday,
"The Mechanized Farm Hand";
Thursday, a program by Middle-
sex Hog Producers and on Friday
the big sale of seed grains.
The Fashion Show featuring
formal wear, wedding gowns
and ladies' sportswear on Tues-
day evening will be preceded
with the crowning of the Farm
Show Princess, the Baking
WORK PROGRESSING
ON PROVINCIAL PARK
Work is progressing on the
new Point Farms Provincial
Park near Goderich.
The main road system is al-
most completed and several
buildings have been started. It
is expected that at least three
comfort stations and a mainen-
ance building will be finished
within a few weeks.
This park will be open to the
public in 1965, with one picnic
area and approximately 115
campsites available.
Queen and the Baking Princess.
The Wednesday evening
show will be highlighted by the
amateur contests and on Thurs-
day evening the Junior Farmers'
Show will headline the winners
of the Junior Farmer Competi-
tions in January.
Ladies' afternoon attractions
will feature special demonstra-
tions.
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OR DELIVER TO
BLUEVALE CREAMERY
Phones:
WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1
D. 4. ROBERTSON. rrb
SEE US FIRST FOR
FARM MACHINERY
SALES -SERVICE -REPAIRS
NEW AND USED
MASSEY-FERGUSON
TRACTORS - IMPLEMENTS
DIONE HARVESTERS
CHAS, HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1440
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WinghamFeed Mill
DIAL, 357.3060 WINGHAM, ONT. .
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