The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-04-29, Page 10Page 2- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Apr. 29, 1066
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Mit-A.1-15-20
Canadian
Holsteins
To Italy
One of the largest groups of
Holsteins ever sent from Can-
ada to Europe left Montreal by
ship on Saturday for Italy.These
total 340 head, and consisted
of 210 purebreds and 130 un-
registered grades. Most of the
animals were bred heifers, but
80 open yearlings, eight heifer
calves and five bulls were in-
cluded.
The cattle were assembled
and shipped by Tom Hays of
Oakville and were selected by
John Maranesi representing the
importing company in Italy.
This company will distribute
them to Italian dairymen,
Mr, Hays is hopeful that this
large scale shipment will prove
that it is possible to supply
dairy cattle from Canada for
Italy on a competitive basis
with traditional European sour -
es.
Tractor Club
Is Organized
FORDWICH-The Howick
4-H Tractor Club had its or-
ganizational meeting at the
Howick Central School on Thurs-t
day afternoon when the follow-
ing slate of officers was appoin-
ted.
President, Frazer Gibson;
vice-president, Bill Kieffer;
secretary, Larry Clarkson;press
reporter, Doug Gibson.
Norman Wilson and Harry
Winkel are the appointed lead-
ers of the club.
Bert Moggach, the agricul-
tural engineer for this area,
showed a movie on the work of
an agricultural engineer.
The regular meetings of the
Howick 4-H Tractor Club will
be held on the fourth Tuesday
of every month.
Club to Meet
Third Monday
BELGRAVE-A meeting to
organize the Blyth-Belgrave
Beef Calf club was held in the
Blyth Hall last Wednesday eve-
ning. Don Pullen showed a
film on agricultural engineer-
ing.
The officers are as follows:
President, Murray Vincent;
vice-president, Harvey Black;
secretary -treasurer, Audrey
Coultes and press reporter, Ron
Taylor.
It was decided that the meet-
ings would be held on the third
Monday of the month.
Met Mrs. Hicks
At Convention
WHITECHURCH-On Friday
and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Groskorth attended the
Canada Packers convention,
held in the Royal York Hotel,
Toronto. This was the first
year the wives had been invit-
ed and while the men attended
the convention four buses took
the ladies on a tour of Toronto
with luncheon at the Roof Gar-
dens of Royal York. In the eve-
ning all attended the banquet.
While attending the conven-
tion Mrs. Groskorth met Mrs.
Len Hicks of Brantford, who is
the former Phyllis Weaver
whose home was where Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher now reside.
Mrs. Hicks wished Mrs. Gros-
korth to remember her to many
of the Whitechurch residents.
Earthworms Meet
FORDWICH-The Fordwich
Earthworms held their second
meeting last Wednesday after-
noon at Miss Jean Clarkson's.
The pledge and motto were
followed by the roll call, when
eleven members told why they
plant a garden.
It was decided to have
white covers for the record
books and Marian Rattan will
purchase rubber worms for the
covers.
Jean Clarkson led the dis-
cussion and the girls placed
their seed orders with Ruth Hat -
THIS MODEL OF DOUGLAS POINT generating station, was
skilfully crafted by two students of the Wingham Dis-
trict High School, David Griffiths and Bill McIntyre,
and was entered in the science fair held here last week.
News of Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc
Cutcheon and family of Brus-
sels visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Hohnstein Sunday even-
ing.
Miss Dennise Dettman spent
Easter holidays at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Edwards of
London, and Master Robin Ed-
wards visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Dettman.
Mr. Eldon Dennis spent the
week -end at Beaverton.
Mrs. Donald Ireland, Myrna
and Sheila of Teeswater, Mr.
Robert Ferguson and daughters
of Gorrie, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Wednes-
day evening. The occasion was
to honor Miss Donna Ferguson,
who commences training at
Byron Hospital, April 26th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner of
Gorrie visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood on
Sunday.
Misses Marie and Janice Mc-
Comb were holiday guests of
Mary Lou and Wayne McTag-
gart of Harriston for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller
and Kevin of Waterloo visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dettman Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Brian Clarke and Ron-
ald of Mitchell spent a few
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Greenley.
Miss Glenna and Master
Joey Solomon spent some holi-
days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Dettman.
Mrs. Annie Harris of Niagara
Falls is presently visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohnstein.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright
were guests at the wedding of
Miss Jean Gayle, elder daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powell
of Walkerton and Mr. David
Gordon, eldest son of Mr.and,
Mrs. Gordon McKee of Walker-
ton, formerly of Lakelet on
Saturday, April 24th at Walker-
ton United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
of Kippen visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dickert
on Sunday.
Miss Lois Anne Inglis of
Stratford and Mr. Keith Love of
Guelph spent several days at
Marian Douglas
4-H President
LAKELET-On Tuesday of
last week 13 4-H members
met in the Lakelet Women's
Institute hall, with their mo-
thers as guests. "
Following a discussion the
girls decided on the name,
Lakelet Green Thumbs for their
club.
The election of officers re-
sulted as follows: President,
Marian Douglas; secretary,
Kathy Greenley, and press re-
porter, Kaye Wood.
The leaders, Mrs: Arnold
Gadke and Mrs, Gordon Wright
distributed booklets and discus-
sed the Garden Club under the
following headings, Why plant
a garden? Where to plant a
garden. Selection of seeds.
Why plant flowers?, and Where
to plant flowers.
The girls were asked to se-
lect their seeds and draw a
plan of their gardens for the
next meeting. At the close of
the meeting a delicious lunch
was served.
the home of Mr. and Mrs, James
Inglis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Inglis,
James Jr. and Keith Love of
Guelph visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Vernon Inglis and Mr. and
Mrs. John Inglis of Toronto on
Saturday.
BIRTH
BYER-To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Byer, of Rupert House, Quebec,
a daughter, Joanne Corinne on
Tuesday, April 20th.
This Is Warble
Treatment Time
Live Stock Branch of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture reminds livestock produc-
ers that now is the time when
all cattle infested with warble
flies should be treated. Treat-
ment should be applied from
April 10 to May 31,
Some 282 townships have by-
laws in operation'under the
Warble Fly Control Act.
Officials of the Department
emphasize that if control is to'
be achieved the treatment must
be properly done. They point
out that losses on grub -damag-
ed cattle could amount to $1.00
per hundred on the market.
Control measures properly
applied by the use of Derris
powder or by other recognized
treatments will control to great
extend the damage by warble
flies.
With six year's experience, Donald Morris says:
Atria ane gives me
perfect weed control!
"Atrazine is the greatest advance in corn culture
we've ever had," that's how Donald Morris,
Merlin, Ontario, sums up six years experience
with Atrazine. Mr. Morris was an early pioneer of
this new weed -free method of growing corn.
"I treated a neighbour's cornfield that hadn't
been cropped for years. It was thick with weeds of
every description. I said to myself—'this will be a
real test for Atrazine'—and it surely was. We
sprayed when the weeds were about an inch high...
the weeds were coming up by the millions. After
spraying, the weeds just disappeared. At harvest
time the corn was absolutely clean," Mr. Morris
states. Ask your dealer for descriptive literature
about Atrazine 65W and don't forget to get your
sprayer ready on time.
Atrazine 65W is available in 5 Ib. bags and
50 Ib. cartons.
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