The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-07, Page 10Page 2 -• Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965
BRUCE RUTTAN WAS FIRST with his calf
in the school class at the Howick fall fair.
A group of pupils from the Central School
cheered the winner from a rail seat. Left
to right: Laurie Appleby, Teeswater pub-
lic school; Gail McPherson, Teeswater
public school; Barbara Metcalfe, Turnberry
Central school; Dana and Cathy Metcalfe
of the Turnberry Central school.
BRUSSELS
TRANSPORT
Safe, Dependable Livestock Transport
BRUSSELS-BELMORE-TEESWATER
George Jutzi - Phone 122, BRUSSELS, Ont.
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jef-
ferson, Mrs. Murray Wilson and
Gregory and Mrs. Margaret Led-
dy, also Miss Gladys Jefferson
of Goderich motored to Toron-
to last Monday owing to the
sudden death of their nephew,
Mr. Jack Reeves of that city.
Mr. Jim Robinson of the
Waterloo University visited with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson and family over
the week -end.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and
family visited Monday evening
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elgin Josling and family of
Londesboro.
The Donnybrook U.C.W.
were guests at a party held at
the home of Mrs. Murray Wil-
son on Thursday afternoon.
This man has
the plan to keep
your home 1.�r,,. ,1,,,
comfortable
all -year -'round!
)111_ "kiLtAtitt
CO -0D
SVNGlo
FREE FURNACE SERVICE PLAN
FREE CONDITIONING SERVICE
In: 'ud,ri annaai ,n;,pe t on of the furnace. smoke pipe, chimney base,
bu^rer and oil tank Yrcr heating unit is thoroughly cleaned, lubricated
and L.ned up for maximum efficiency.
FREE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
ar•..+ertd cm a 24 hour basis to correct any temporary
1a°.rr. ;;' egrr.pment Yt:u pay only for parts and for work
:PO mnett 'r. heat ex;hangers and rombastion chambers, or for re-
ur.,;d,r motk.r;,
YOU PAY ONLY FOR OIL AND REPLACEMENT PARTS WITH THE SUNGLO FURNACE SERVICE PLAN
c
SUNGLO Home heating comfort
with the big "plus factor"
FUEL OIL
There's double satisfaction in dealing with your
Co-operative. You can depend on the quality of
Sunglo service and products because Co-
operatives are owned and controlled by the
people they serve. Remember too, when you
patronize your Co-operative, you are making
your business stronger and more successful.
• Automatic Metered Deliveries • Easy Payment Plan
BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOC
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 388W10 BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Annual Meeting
On November 1
BELGRAVE-=The directors of
the Morris Township Federation
of Agriculture held their meet-
ing on Wednesday evening, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ted
Fear, Minutes of the last meet-
ing and the treasurer's report
were given by Mrs. Fear,
A motion was passed to
again hold a turkey banquet for
the annual meeting. This will
be held on November 1 in the
Foresters' Hall with F. A. Lash-
ley as guest speaker. Mr. Lash-
ley is secretary -manager of
Ontario Agricultural Society,
secretary -manager of Ontario
Plowman's Association, provin-
cial chairman of the Interna-
tional Plowing Match. It was
decided to again ask the ladies
of the 3rd and 4th line groups
of the U.C.W. to cater.
Committees as follows:
Caterers, Mrs. Ted Fear; tick-
ets and sale of tickets, Ted
Fear; musical number, Mrs.
Mel Mathers; nominating com-
mittee, Stan Hopper, Ross
Smith.
A motion was passed to ask
George Michie and Earl Ander-
son to audit the books. A re-
port was given of the finances
of the bus trip. Ab Bacon re-
ported on the activities of the
Hog Producers. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Course Opens on
Oct. 27, W. D. H.S.
Arrangements have been
made to hold a course in farm
management at Wingham Dis-
trict High School dealing with
the principles of decision mak-
ing on the farm as it effects
farm profits. Record-keeping
as it effects management de-
cisions is included. This isnot
a course telling the individual
"How to Farm", but to assist in
making profitable decisions.
Registration should be mail-
ed to Frank Madill with regis-
tration fee until October 13, or
at the Department of Agricul-
ture, Clinton, to October 27th,
or until 50 applications are re-
ceived. Classes start Wednes-
day, October 27.th, 8:00 -
10:00 p.m.
This course will be of twen-
ty week duration. It is intend-
ed to cover the wide range of
farm management and will in-
clude principles of farm man-
agement as it applies to crops,
livestock, fertility, insurance,
income tax, partial budgeting,
and other allied subjects such
as farm finance, record keep-
ing, interpretations of records
and other matters to help in
operating a farm. It is the in-
tention to have outside guests
at some of the meetings to
speak to the class. A husband
and wife (girl friend) banquet
will be held the 20th night.
Wroxeter
Mr. Bob Paulin, Lindsay,
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. Paulin and at-
tended the Howick Fall Fair
held in Gorrie.
Mrs. Tony Meahen was a
recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green
and Janis of Goderich visited
Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss Ger-
trude Bush, and called on Mr.
and Mrs. George Gibson on Sun-
day.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ingram were Bill
Scott and Van McEwen of Monk -
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart,
Douglas and Dale of Oshawa,
spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Newton and attended the How -
ick Fall Fair at Gorrie.
Mr. E. J. Ryder, Mrs. Wm.
Skelton and Miss Gayle ofScar-
borough"s re Saturday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark.
Miss Betty Anne Kerr of Arthur
spent the week -end at the same
home.
Master Bill Durst of London
and Master Ricky Elliott of Gor-
rie spent the week -end with Mr.
Wm. Durst, who was home for
the week -end.
Miss Dawn Luc Clark was the
guest of honor at several bridal
WILLIAM KIEFFER of the Wingham dis-
trict is shown with his first prize steer
in the Turnberry 4-H calf club. William
was also first in showmanship.—Cantelon.
Turnberry Nominations
On Friday, November 26
Turnberry Township Council
met in the Bluevale Hall on
Saturday evening. Communi-
cations were read from the
townships of Egremont and Som-.
bra, Crown Attorney W. G.
Cochrane, Q.C., and Craw-
ford and Shepperd, barristers
and solicitors of Wingham.
Nominations will be held
Friday, November 26 at oneo'-
clock in the Bluevale Hall,with
election day, if necessary on
Saturday, December 4.
The Greenwood Construc-
tion Company tender for hot
mix blacktop in lower Wing -
ham was accepted at $6.70 per
ton, subject to approval of the
district engineer. Court of re-
vision on the 1966 assessment
roll will be November 6 at 3
p. m.
It was moved that the road
superintendent and officials
apply for the interim road sub-
sidy for 1965.
General Accounts: Brook-
haven Nursing Horne, $348.75;
relief, $197.50; Town of Wing -
ham, relief charge back, $4.00;
Township of Sombra, relief
charge back, $11.22; Town-
ship of Egremont, relief charge
back, $34.50; Harold Congram,
Armstrong drain, $22.50; Frank
Cowan Co. Ltd. , insurance,
$303.11; John V. Fischer, part
salary $50.00, telephone tolls
$2.40, $52.40; Receiver Gen-
eral, unemployment ins.,
$8.16; Mrs. A. D. Smith,
stamped envelopes, $27,80.
Road Accounts: Geo. Gall-
away, $329.00; William Mun-
dell, $166.67; Joe Kerr Const.
Crop Report
Poor harvesting weather of
the past has curtailed the pull-
ing of white beans -- about
50% of the crop has been taken
off. Silo -filling is in progress.
There is a fair yield but cobs
are not too mature, Some corn
intended for husking will likely
have to be made into silage for
feed. Some corn harvesting
has taken place but moisture
level is very high.
showers recently, the first be-
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
Bowers in Toronto with Mrs.
E. J. Ryder as co -hostess. They
are cousins of the bride-to-be.
A kitchen and pantry shower
was held at the home of the
bride -elect's aunt, Mrs. Bud
Stewart, llarriston; a linen
shower at the home of Mrs.
Murray MacFarlane, Bluevale,
and a shower in the basement
of St. Stephen's Church, Gor-
rie, with Mrs. Harry Zimmer-
man and girls of the church as
hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pat-
terson, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Laugley of Windsor,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John McLean over the week -
,end.
Ltd. , gravel, $7,897.63; Frank
Cowan Co. Ltd. , $1,09'7.57;
Alexander's Hdwe., $24.23;
Bluevale Welding, $2.25; Lil-
low's Garage, $7.93.
Wellington - Huron
New Democratic
Party
NOMINATION
MEETING
TUESDAY, OCT. 12
8 p.m.
Steelworkers Hall, Fergus
Everyone Welcome
MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS
SUPER 90
PACE SETTER FOR
5 PLOW FARMING.
Direct Injection System.
Precise Finger-tip con-
trol of big, fully mount-
ed implements.
MASSEY-FERGUSON
NEW AND USED
EQUIPMENT
DIONE HARVESTERS
CHAS, HODCINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1440
TAKE ADVANTAGE Of
SHUR-GAIN BULK DELIVERY
Bulk SHUR-GAIN Feeds
mean 5 important savings
for you.
YOU SAVE TIME IN HANDLING
YOU SAVE SPACE IN STORAGE
YOU SAVE LABOUR IN UNLOADING
YOU SAVE EFFORT IN FEEDING
YOU SAVE MONEY ON LOWER PRICE
LET US SHOW YOU HOW BULK FEED CAN FIT INTO
YOUR LIVESTOCK OR POULTRY PROGRAM.
bu'Ik feed service
Wingham
Feed Mill
4
s