The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-07-01, Page 311011/►1911199191„0119191010,ti,dT01mum1ml.mnamm11m11AfINIImmIm11H1
941.11umY
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Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup
g OR DELIVER TO
BLUEVALE CREAMERY
Phones;
WINGHAM 357.1639; Wroxeter 15J1
D. A. ROBERTSON.
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BRUSSELS
• TRANSPORT
Safe, Dependable Livestock Transport
BRUSSELS-BELMORE-TEESWATER
George Jutzi - Phone 122, BRUSSELS, Ont.
o
Aegg
FARM EQUIPMENT REPAIR
You Can Shelter Your
Equipment investment
Zk
•
BY KEEPING ALL OF YOUR
MACHINERY IN A GOOD STATE OF REPAIR.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON US.
CHAS. HODGINS
Massey- Ferguson
Sales & Service
PHONE 357-1440
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:G4
P.
Fuel Contracts
Are Awarded
At a meeting of Morris
Township School Area Board
in Brussels on June 23, litany.
Item s o [business were discussed..
Tile contract far repairs to
the roof of Brussels school was
given to Dobson Roofing ante -
ter, There were two lenders,
The result of the survey for
school supplies was examined
and the contract given to Jack
I Iood Co. for supplies for the
next school year, for Brussels
and Morris schools,
Bert Beacom requested that
his children he allowed to con-
tinue attendance at Blyth
School. Permission was granted,
tuition fee to reinain the same.
The following bills were
passed for payment: London
Soap Co. $9.07; 13russels Post
$6.00; G. Workman $7,00;
Sparling's ltardware $3.76;
Alexander's Hardware $6.21;
Stainton $3.81; Educator sup-
plies $31.45; audit 1964,$100.
00; R. Pearson, bus trips, $220.-
00; U. I. Stamps $13.24; W.
Leacock $10.00.
Fuel contracts were awarded
as follows; Coal, No.4, G.
Stiles; Nos. 5 and 12, A. Mont-
gomery; Nos. 8 and 10, Henry
Mathers; Blyth School, A.
Manning; Furnace oil, Brussels
School, George Mutter;Morris
Schools Nos.1, 3, 6 and '7,
Gordon Stiles.
The board agreed that the
members be paid a half year's
salary and expenses: J.Elston
$154.00; J. Stewart $129.00;
B. Elliott $127.00; G. McCutch-
eon $125, 00; C. Haines $125. -
00.
A contract is to be drawn up
with William McArter regard-
ing his continued use of the
well at S. S. No. 3.
Guest from Wales
Speaks to Juniors
The North 1111ron Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute
gathered at the hone of Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Mathers of
I3luvvale last Wednesday even-
ing, when Miss Grace Mathers
and George Mathers were hosts
for the regular meeting,
Miss Marjorie Ilopper was
in charge of the Junior Institute
meeting. The motto was, "No
one is riot enough to live with-
out his neighbor." Miss Shirley
Johnston gave the motto.
Mrs. John Crewson of Wing -
ham addressed the group and
spoke on the care and wearing
of jewelery.
It was decided to enter the
field' day in Listowel, which
was to be held Saturday.
The Junior Farmers meeting
was conducted by Don Martin.
The roll call was "How many
cows do you milk?" Russell
Bradford of Clinton, Huron
County dairy fieldman was
present and spoke on the dairy
industry.
During the meeting "slow
moving vehicle" signs were
passed out to members, to be
sold to district farmers at $2.00
each. This is a project of the
Huron County association and
farmers who would like to pur- •
chase signs may get in touch
with any Junior Farther mem-
ber.
At the joint meeting Miss
Grace Mathers introduced Miss
Patricia Proctor of Wales, a
guest at the Mathers home, who
showed pictures of her home
and home life, and ,of Young -
Farmers' Club activities. She
was thanked by George Procter,
The club paper was read by
Miss Wendy Fear and lunch was
served by the Junior Institute.
Howick Lions
Bingo Winners
WROXJTI:R--Winners at the.
ilowick Lions Club bingo last
Friday evening were Mrs, Robt,
Brown Jr.; Mrs. Frank Riehl,
Wingham; Mrs, llarvey Reidt,
Wroxeter; Judy Riley, Wing -
ham; Nancy Riley, Wingham;
tied, Mrs. Florence Jamieson
of Brussels, Mrs, Jessie Koch,
Wroxeter and Mrs. C. Doll,
Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Nichol,
Fordwich; Allan McKercher,
Jamestown; Mrs, Wm. Wade,
Wroxeter; Mrs. Mac Ritchie,
Winghaln; Mrs. Lloyd Town-
send, Wroxeter; Mrs, George
Selling, Wingham; Mrs. W►n.
Schill, Formosa.
Tied, Mrs. Manfred Irwin,
Gorrie and Mrs. FlorenceJamie-
son, Brussels; Judy Riley, Wing -
ham; Mrs. George Hislop Jr. ,
Wroxeter. Specials; Mrs. Flor-
ence Jamieson, Brussels; Wm.
Kennedy, Wingham; Mrs. Wm.
Wade, Wroxeter. Jackpot of
$75, Mrs. George Hislop Jr. ,
Wroxeter.
Bingos will continue every
second week all summer.
The directors of Morris Fed-
eration of Agriculture have
again placed four newly paint-
ed tables at their park and it is
their hope that these tables
will all remain there this year.
Ratepayers Petition W. Wawanosh Council
West Wawanosh Township
Council held the regular June
meeting with all members pre-
sent.
A report on the cost of con-
structing a bridge on Conces-
sion 11 was brought before
council by the road superinten-
dent and the need for a supple-
mentary by-law to cover road
expenditures in 1965 was dis-
cussed.
Bert Thompson, clerk of
East Wawanosh Township, and
a delegation of ratepayers from
U. S. S. No 14 East and West
Wawanosh, appeared before
council with a petition from
the ratepayers of that section
in East Wawanosh to have their
properties detached from the
West Wawanosh Township School.
NOW AVAILABLE -after years of SHUR•GAIN research
Area.
John H. Rivett reported on
the season's warble fly cam-
paign and J. A. McDonagh, of
Lucknow, was present with re-
gard to the renewal of compen-
sation policies covering town-
ship employees while on duty.
A rather lengthy discussion
took place on cutting roadside
grass and weed eradication on
township roadsides. It was
agreed that the grass along vil-
lage roads should be cut at this
time. The road superindendent
reported that one load of cal-
cium chloride had been applied
in front of farm homes in the
southern part of the township,
and that two more loads would
be applied within a short time
on the remaining roads.
Cir r�A+;S:tf r!r�
SHURGAIN
DOG FOOD
SI1011.6A1N
OM SW
a superior kibbled ration with a high meat content -
lots of real beef. A unique combination of proper nutrition and good taste,
perfected in the largest animal nutrition research centre of its kind in Canada.
Your dog will love SHUR-GAIN Dog Food. Feed it wet or dry. Available from the
man whose business is feeding livestock
better -your local SHUR-GAIN Feed Service
Mill operator. Ask about home deliveries.
dog food
rias§d.'Gn4''"„ia v iz V.M.�.MUM. `4i�".�:a
WINGHAM FEED MILL
DIAL 357-3060
;4-• '49,10
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO
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GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Waterloo Mutual Insurance
Co., fidelity bond, $15.00; W.
J. Kinahan, fox bounty, $4.00;
George Humphrey, fox bounty,
$4.00; Harold Errington, 11
fox bounties, $44.00; Louis
Blake, warble fly spraying,
$939.10; K. K. Dawson, relief
account, $60.03; W. A. Stewart,
auditing Rivett books, $3.00;
CKNX, warble fly broadcasts,
$3.75; Catholic Women's
League, light grant, $35.00;
Pinecrest Manor Nursing Horne,
indigent patient, $122.25;
John H. Rivett, salary, $300.00;
Town of Goderich, high school
debenture, $3,194.43; J.A.
McDonagh, compensation po-
licy, $80.75.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Harvey Culbert, salary,
113 AngusMcDonald,
$.85; ,
operating grader, $254.15; Ro-
bert Jefferson, snow fence,
$9.00; Edward Robinson, snow
fence, $7.00; James Leddy,
snow fence, $7.00; CecilCran-
ston, snow fence, $3.25; Ro-
bert McAllister, snow fence,
$4.25; Alex Finleon, snow
fence, $3.25; Charles Rivett,
shovelling snow, $3.00; Im-
perial Oil Ltd., fuel and tax,
$61.35; Grant Chisholm, hy-
draulic oil and tax, $14.68;
D. R. M. Co. Ltd., cutting
edges (grader), $72.33; service,
$15.25; Norman McDonald,
hauling gravel, $164.00; Bro-
phy Bros., tire and tube, $325.-
0'7; Ontario Culvert, galvan-
ized C. M. pipe, $347.49; Cor-
rugated Pipe Co. , hel-cor pipe,
$47.40; R.E. Forster, install
culvert, $26.00; Goderich Rad-
iator, flush and repair radiator,
$7.50; Carl A. Cox, radiator
repair, $3.00; Charles Rivett,
hauling gravel, $8.00; J. A.
McDonagh, compensation in-
surance, $45,50.
Allan Falconer
Will Go to Coast
WHITECHURCH-Allan Fal-
coner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Falconer of Streetsville,
recently was informed that he
is one of ten Sea Cadets picked
to go to the East Coast for two
weeks, as a guest of the Royal
Canadian Navy. The trip will
be the latter part of August.
At present, Allan is holiday-
ing with his grandmother, Mts.
Cecil Falconer. This commu-
nity extends congratulations to
Allan,
Winglratn Advance-Timnc's, Thursday, July J
Presentation
GORRIll-The senior choir of
Corrie United Church presented
Miss Carol Robinson, organist
for the past number oI years,
with a gift prior to her depar-
ture to Kitchener.
Lynda Johnston read the ad-
dress and Wanda Sparling pre-
sented the gift.
J9116 -Page 3
Happy 1-oers
C;0RPJ1?-The i lappy floors
4 -II Club held their fourth
meeting at the home of Wanda
Sparling with nine Incnul•ers
present,..
I'he ;,hscnssioj: on canning
was led by Mrs,Clarcnoe Spar -
ling. Mrs, Glenn Johnston de-
monstrated e.anning tomatoes.
NOTICE TO DESTROY
NOXIOUS
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
property owners in urban and sub -divided
areas to destroy all Noxious Weeds as
often as necessary in each season, to
prevent their going to seed.
Also after July 10, 1965, proceedings
will be taken to destroy Noxious Weeds
in accordance with the Weed Control
Act.
ALEX CHESNEY
Huron County Weed Inspector
14b
FOR FOOD
BARGAINS
CI -IST IF' FICIE Z E Fr
Keep this Chest Freezer chuck full of good food buys. It is
the best way to give your family a wide variety of nutri-
tional foods without stretching the food 'budget, The new
Constant Cold Chest Freezer maintains even temperature
throughout to preserve the freshness and flavor of fruits,
vegetables, meats and baked goods, You will love the
convenience and economy of freezer living with a Constant
Cold Chest Freezer.
THIS WILL BE ONE OF THE
FEATURE ITEMS ON OUR
GREAT SUMMER SALE
STARTING JULY 7th.
BELGRAVE CO-OP
BELGRAVE
Wiugham 357.2711 --- Brussels 388W10