The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-11-18, Page 23Huron Exhibitors to Compete for Guineas
Nearly a century ,ago, the
late King Edward VII, then
Prince of Wales, created a fund
for the development of agricul*
tore in Ontario and placed it
in trust with the Agricultural
and Arts Society of Ontario,
• Later when the Agricultural and
Arts ;Society ceased to exist.
this fund was turned over to the
Department of Agriculture of
Ontario to be kept in trust in
perpetuity, the proceeds of
which were to be awarded at
the discretion of the Minister of
Agriculture. The Queen' s Fifty
Guineas are provided from this
fund.
The Queen's Fifty Guineas
and the Honourable T. L. Ken-
nedy Memorial Trophy will be
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s
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awarded to the exhibitor of the
champion baby beef steer,
which must be owned and etc',
hibited by a qualified member
of the 4,41 calf clubs of Omar.
io. The exhibitor of the cham-
pion steer in each of the other
breeds in thiss class will be
awarded a cash prize of $1.00,
The Queen's Guineas Com-
petition will be held in the
Main coliseum at the Royal
Agricultural Winter Fair com-
mencing at 10;00 a,tn, onFri-
day, November 19, At 2:00
p.m. the single steers (less.
champions) will be sold, The
Champion and Reserve Cham-
pion Queen's Guineas steers
will be sold on Saturday, Nov'
ember 20th at 9:00 a.m,
Jaw YeReit °arieind
THOMAS A. JARDIN
District Manager
Ph. 357-3661
WINDHAM
IN -THE KNOW people
find Investors Mutual
their best investment.
SYNDICATE LIMITED
Fourteen .exhibitors, Who,
within their club secured 75%
of the scale of points ailottedin
the calf club project, will re'
present Huron County in the
1965 competition. Their beef
steers gained the required 2,0
lb. per day and were also ap-
proved by the county culling
committee.
Huron County exhibitors are;
Bob McNaughton, Kippen;Shar*
on MacKenzie, Seaforth; Lorne
Wilson, Fordwich; Duncan
Etherington, Hensall; Gerald
Smith, Brussels; Jean Roe, Wal-
ton; Murray Vincent, Belgrave;
Marilyn Keys, Varna; Charles
Becker, Dashwood; Cecil Crans-
ton, Auburn; Bob Hoffman,
Dashwood; Bob Eedy, Dungan-
non; Bill Kieffer, Wingham and
Harvey Black, Belgrave,
WHITECHURCH
Mr, Edward Mirehouse of
Duperow, Sask., is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mac-
Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Cranston on Friday attended the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.
The community extends con-
gratulations to Miss Doris Ross
who received a proficiency
award and typing award, and
was a trophy winner at W.D.
H.S. commencement.
More than 100 plants are
named in the Old and New
Testaments.
Blackout Could
Happen Again,
Co-ordinator
GOpEkl.lCH--The recent
Myer blackout carne IT in the
report of EMO co*ordinator W.
Stuart ForbeS, at county coun-
cil, Although suggesting por-
table generators as a possible
solution to the problem in event
of a recurrence, Mr. Forbes
warned that each individual
must think about it and make
some separate provision for
these problems..
"Thirty years ago we were
self-sufficient, heating with
coal," said Reeve Elgin Thornp*
son of Tuckersmith. "Has the
committee any idea of what
would happen in the case of a
long blackout?"
"1 think you will find the
government can supply organi-
zation, equipment and know-
how," Mr, Forbes replied, "but
the plan boils down to the in-
dividual and what he has pre»
pared for himself. If this was a
long blackout you would have
to revert to the conditions of
25 years ago, 1 think the porta-
ble generator is the answer to
a power failure."
"It means a lot of us would
have to have power plants, " re-
marked Reeve Thompson.
Modern farm machinery is
equipped with safety shields and
guards to protect the operators.
Safeguards left in the tool shed
cannot do the job.
Approves Addition
West Wawanosh Township
Council held .a speeial session
to discuss winter, snow removal,
It was decided to advertise for
applications far a wingman for
the grader, at .a rate of $1,00
per hour and council decided
to Sell the logs (on the stump)
at Lot 21, Concession 8,
At the regular meeting last
,Tuesday Hilliard Jefferson was
appointed acting reeve in the
absence of Reeve Durnin.
The request of Goderich Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute Board
to have West Wawanosh Town-
ship Council approve the ad*
clition to the school and assume
its share of the debenture issue,
was placed before council a
third time, After a lengthy dis-
cussion, council approved the
addition,
A letter from the East Waw-
anosh Township School Area
Board, requesting the approval
of West Wawanosh Township
to the issue of debentures to
cover the cost of construction
of the proposed East Wawanosh
Central School, was read, dis-
cussed and laid aside until
Reeve Lorne Durnin was present
Bert Thompson, clerk of
East Wawanosh was in attend-
ance. Due to increased costs
of material and labour, the
centennial project of the town-
ships, a picnic pavilion at the
Wawanosh Park, will cost more
than was originally estimated.
For this reason a second agree -
WinghaM Advance,,Titnes, Thursday, Nov, 2S, 196o *- Pale 3
meet, amending one dated Oc-
tober 27, 1964, between the
two Townships, was read to
Council, showing the estimated
cost of the building now to be
;4,500.00, to be shared equal*
ly by the two townships, less
the federal and provincial cen-
tennial grants.
ACCOUNTS PAID
Mary Pannabecker, mowing
grass at cenotaph, $20.00; On-
tario Hydro, township hall
lighting, $6.07; Joan Arm-
strong, starr►ps, $18.00; A. J,
Reive, fox bounty, $4,00; War.
R. Purdon, fox bounty, $4,00;
J. K. Scott, assessor's salary,
selecting jurors, $429,00; J. K.
Scott, postal supplies, $4,47.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Harvey Culbert, salary,
$217.35; Lorne leers, check*
ing gravel, $63.50; AngusMac.
Donald, grader operator.
$253.5'7; Imperial Oil Ltd. ,
fuel and tax, $534.42; Grant
Chisholm, motor oil and tax,
$89,98; D,R,M,C,O, Ltd.,
gasket, parts, accessories,
$26.85; Harry Colling, loading
and hauling, $494.55; Robert
Purves, gravel, $70.65; Gor-
don Radford, reflectors, pres-
tone, tire repair, $75.73; Web-
ster & MacKinnon, screw driver
and punch, $3.17; Signal Star,
snow removal ad, $5.60; Luck -
now Post Office, stamps, $5.00.
A farmer is one businessman
who doesn't have to go to work
in the morning. He is surround-
ed with it when he gets up.
United
Co-operatives
of Ontario
present a
selection of
specially priced
gifts for
Christmas giving
available now
at your
CO-OP
Sound Financial
Year Indicated
QODI:RICH--Indications
point to another good financial
year Clerk -Treasurer John G.
Berry told Huron County Coun-
cil,
Mr. Berry said due to the
introduction of the Canada Pen-
sion Plan on January 1, 1966,
several changes will be neces-
sary in the payroll system, All
county councillors will be re-
quired to have a social insur-
ance number and .be subject to
pension deductions.
Mr. Berry said the general
account showed a surplus of
$30, 348.11 with receipts
amounting to $1,766,674,84,
for the period ending Sept. 30.
The county highways depart-
ment for the sarne period show-
ed expenditures at $1,277, -
142. 81 with a surplus of $6, .-
731.83,
731.83. Cost of construction on
roads and bridges was listed as
$504,838.86; maintenance,
$419, 225.48; development
roads $271,594,
The county library co -opera.
tive statement showed a deficit
of $1,169.54. Receipts at the
Huron county home for the first
nine months amounted tonear-
ly $291,000.
It takes about 40 years for a
new apple to grow from seed-
ling stage to acceptance as a
variety by the public.
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