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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-01-13, Page 10'llZF'.04011111*'. creep feed Nell S11181.11.11181111811 idItS CO-OP Farm Gasoline burns out gum deposits — prevents overich mixtures. With ordinary, regular gasolines, the slow operating speeds and frequent idling of tractor engines cause excessive gum deposits in the carburetor. Not with CO-OP Farm Gasoline. That's because CO-OP Farm Gasoline was developed especially to meet farm driying conditions. A special carburetor detergent eliminates gum de- posits. keeps the throttle clean and prevents those costly too-rich mixtures. A built-in rust inhibitor protects vital engine parts . , reduces downtime to a minimum. You get smoother all-round performance plus a big saving in your fuel bill with CO-OP FARM GASOLINE. CO-013 DIESEL FUEL Another CO-OP fuel developed to meet the Ontario farmer's needs. A full-bodied fuel ideal for cold weather starts. Pour point 5°F lower than most diesel fuels. BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. BELGRAVE, ONT. Phones: Wirighnin 3.57-2711; Brussels 388W10 Your CO-OP Gasoline Salesman is GORDON BOSMAN *Registered Trade Afar), Farm Record Book Completely Revis d • JANUARY 2 SEE 71/4 acres of indoo'clisplays by over 200 Canadian, American and European manufacturers. New farm machines — New industrial equipment — New methods. IT'S THE BIGGEST! Educational Lectures, Conferences, Convention and Social Functions daily. Good parking—warm, clean sur- roundings--cafeterias and snack bar, Ask your farm equipment dealer for free admission tickets. WIN A FUN FARM VEHICLE Daily Draws For FORD BRONCO KAISER JEEP ROVER GYPSY Mt SCOUT Open 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Daily 2801 JAN'66 M.P. 51 Make A Repair Save A Dollar CHAS. HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 357-1440 WINGHAM MASSEY-FERGUSON NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT DIONE HARVESTERS . eNis'trA•e. Agenda Includes Appointments And Setting Wages, Inaugural Huron Team Loses Debate To Elgin County Last month the first round of the annual County Debating Competition was held i.n the Clinton town hall with a good crowd in attendance. Iln.'Hur- on County team consisting of Miss Elsie Doig, Mrs.Jean !eve. James Spivey, and John Staf- ford was host to the Lambron team, Miss Hillery Rot!icro, Ralph Cameron, John i\roll, and Don McOug,an. The topic osed N.2.3 "Resolv- ed that Farm Credit Is Too Readily Available to Ontario Farmers" Maurice osste, pro- vincial direct:sr fez !littera Coun- ty, was chairomri for the eve- ning and Donald oitiv. was time-keeper. The Hicon Coun- ty team was declared the win- ner and now move on to second round against Elgin County in earOv Janoary. Judges for the evening were Art Bolton or Dublin, a farmer and fornsr assistant tural representative for Huron County, Mr. Perry, Agricultar- al teacher at Seat!. Huron Dis- trict High School and Mr. An- drews, manager, Toronto-Do- minion Hank at i'etrclia. LOSE TO ELGIN COUNTY The second contest took place in the Middlesex County Building at London last week. The Elgin County Junior Farm- ers were declared winners. Judges were Mrs. W. W. Gannett, honorary president of the Middlesex Junior Farmers; Mrs. Doris McTaggart, a form- er teacher and debater ofMid- dlesex County; and Dr. NI. S. McKcen, professor of econom- ics, University of Western On- tario. Miss Roba Doig of Seaforth gave a speech on "The Situa- tion of the Negro", She was appointed to represent Huron County at the Toronto Confer- ence of Junior Farmers in Tor- onto. Morris Township School Area Board met in Blyth Public School, January 5 with all members present. James El- ston was re-elected as chair- man. Architect Don Snider dis- cussed revised plans for a new 'Myth school. With some alter- ations the board accepted the plans for Brussels and Blyth schools, subject to the approv- al the school inspector, the Department of Education and the Fire Marshall's office. Rev Cousins was reappoint- ed to the Brussels Library Board tor a period of three years. The following bills were passed for payment; T. H. 'Jackson, garage rent, $16.00; f George Davidson, attendance I officer and extra work, $20.00; Lettierland, attendance of- floses, izlin 00; Hood Supplies, $57.40; Stiles Coal Yard, fuel, $154.0o; Brussels Post, ads, So; Machan Hardware, 1$13.62; J. Stewart, $5.24; L. Whitfield, $20.00; W. Sellers, :fuel, $.12.56; J. Smith, $45,00; iG. Ronnenberg, bond premium, osoo 0 0 Caretakers were reappointed 'for the township schools. At the next regular meeting February the trustees plan on visiting each of the schools in the area. Keeping term records is be- corning more of a necessity as today's farm businesses get larger and more complex. Therefore, the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture has recent- ly released an up-to-date ver- The inaugural meeting of Morris Township Council was held Monday of last week. The oath of office was administered by Clerk Helen Martin to Reeve Stewart Procter and councillors, William Elston, Ross Smith, James Mair and Walter Short- reed, A short devotional period was conducted by Rev. Allan Johnston of Brussels United Church. The officials and wages for the new year were appointed as follows: Clerk, Helen Martin, $1, 500; treasurer, school at- tendance officer and attending road audit, Nelson Higgins, $550; assessor, John Brewer, &s. 00, Poundkeepers, Carl Johnston, Stewart McLennan, Ross Tur- vey, Mel Mathers, John Bow- man, Stanley Hopper, Clar- ence Yuill, Mervin Pipe, Robt. Grasby, William McCutcheon, Ernest Michie, Robert Bird, Wil- liam Craig, George Blake, John Nesbitt, Rae Huether, Livestock valuers, Herbert Garniss and Ken Taylor at $1.50 per hour and 10 cents per mile; fenceviewers, at $10.00 each when required, northwest, Harold Procter, Milo Casetnore, Bert Hastings; northeast, Wil- fred Warwick, William Pea- cock, Frank Sellers; southwest, James Wilson, Bruce Smith, Charles Souch; southeast, Ken- neth McDonald, James Smith, Harvey McCutcheon. tural College analysis. plete instructions, including ex- amples, are right where you need them in the book. This new edition is available free from county offices of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. Extension Branch person- nel in these offices will instruct people on how to use the book. Reeve Snell and councillors Roy Pattison, Mason Robinson and William Cow, took the oath of office at the January 4 meeting of East Wawanosh Township Council. Norman Coultes was absent because of illness. Capt. A. Ferris of the Wing- ham Corps, Salvation Army, addressed council and officials and asked for divine guidance during 106i ,. Reeve Snell thank- ed Capt. Ferris and asked coml.- cil for cooperation during the new year. A motion was carried to re- Feed inspector, Robert Gras- by at $1.50 per hour and 10 cents per mile; graderrnen, Jas. Casemore and John Smith at $1.50 per hour and half pen- sion; labor wages, $1,25 per hour; tile drainage inspector, George Michie at $1.50 per hour and 10 cents per mile; trench inspector, William Mc- Atter at $1.50 per hour and 10 cents a mile. Other remuneration was set at $300 for reeve, $250 for each councillor; $1,50 per hour and 10 cents a mile for the road superintendent, William McArter, plus $15.00 monthly for bookkeeping, subject to approval of the district muni- cipal engineer; and $30,00 to Wm. McArter as caretaker. The township will advertise for applications for welfare ad- ministrator and assistant treas- urer, Representing Morris on the various boards are Ross Smith on the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority; James Mair, Brussels Recreation Committee; William Elston and Ronald Campbell recommended for Belgrave Arena Board; Stewart Procter and Walter Shortreed, Blyth Fire Area Board; William Elston and Ross Smith, Wing- ham District Fire Area Board; R. H. Coultes recommended to the Wingham and District Hos- pital Board. The Blyth Standard received Bean Growers to Express Opinion On Fee Increase Acting on a request of the Ontario Bean Grbwers' Market- ing Board, the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has announced that Ontario bean growers would be given an op- portunity to express their opin- ion on a proposed amendment to the Ontario Bean Growers' Marketing Plan. The amendment, requested by the Bean Growers' Market- ing Board, would provide the Board with authority to increase the licence fee from 0 to 10 cents per cwt. on beans deliver- ed by growers to dealers. The increase is designed to provide additional marketing facilities in the southern part of Huron County. The marketing board pro- poses to use the funds to build additional bean processing and storage facilities with a capa- city of 150, OGO cwt. at an esti- mated cost of :,:•;.4:10, 000. It is planned to use the levy of 77 cents collected from the 1965 crop to build the facilities and make repayment from the in- crease in licence fees. Growers will be able to ex- press their opinion on February 8, 9, and 10. The Huron poll will be at the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Clinton. Each grower will be requir- ed to certify that he is a grow- er of beans and has not pre- viously balloted on the ques- tion. Sixty-six and two-thirds per cent of the growers casting ballots are required to be in favor of the proposed amend- ment. fund William Empey his mem- ber's fee of $10,00 in the On- tario Farm Union and to pay that organization $40.00 mem- bership fee and the Huron Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture $510.32 for the 1965 member- ship fee. Council decided not to take action at this time on a resolu- tion received from the town of Mount Forest asking council to join in forming a designated area. Appointed to represent East Wawanosh on various boards and committees were Mason the printing contract for the year. A money borrowing by- law was read and a grant of $25.00 was given the Salvation Army, London. Council endorsed the countys request for a community col- lege in Huron and approved the erection of a predominently vocational addition and altera- tions to the present Wingham District High School to ac- commodate an additional 320 pupils and the'issuance of de- bentures on the assessment of W.D.H.S. Area in payment of approximately 25% of the total cost of the addition and altera- tions. Membership to the Ontario Good Roads Association and the Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities was paid. A motion carried to request de- velopment road assistance for the road between lots 15 and 16 in Morris, from County Road 16 north to the boundary between Morris and Turnberry to con- nect with Highway 86. GENERAL ACCOUNTS; Rev. Allan Johnston, $5, 00; tile drainage loans, $1400.00; treasury department, $300, 00; Town of Clinton, debentures re high school, $127.32; Town- ship of Tumberry, charge back account, $16.40; Municipal World, subscriptions, $35,00; Salvation Army, $25.00; Kill- barchan Nursing Home, $122.25; Ontario Good Roads Association, Robinson on the Maitland Val- ley Conservation Authority;Roy Pattison and Norman Coultes on the Wingham Fire Committee and Ernest Snell and William Gow on the Myth Fire Com- mittee; Roy Pattison, Norman Coultes and Hugh Blair on the Belgrave Arena Board; William Gow, Blyth Union Cemetery Board; Roy Pattison on the Wing- ham and District Planning Board; and Elmer Ireland, Wing- ham and District Hospital Board. Remuneration was set at $7.00 for special meetings call- ed by the reeve and $5.00 for meetings of the planning board and fire committee meetings. The road superintendent's salary was set at $225.00 per month and he is to provide his own transportation. This is sub- ject to the approval of the de- partment of highways. The grader operator is to receive $1.50 per hour, to start January 1, 1966. Council approved the de- benture issue on the vocational addition and alterations to Wing- ham District High School. Road Cheques: C. W. Han- na, salary, $193.80, tele- phone $4.55, $196.35; Alan McBurney, wages, $131.24, truck, etc., $6.00, $137.24; Please Turn to Page Three 41e110.1.10.11611 CONTAINS Pik • AUREOSP 250 $15,00; Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities, $15.00; Callander Nursing Home, $122,25; welfare, $6.00; Geo, Radford, work on McCall Drain, $273,00. ROAD ACCOUNTS: Wm. McArter, wages, mileage, bookkeeping, $97, 66; James Casemore, wages, $155.00; John Smith, wages, $83.05; Belgrave Co-Op, salt, $5.25; Geo, Radford, sand, $30.00; Mel Jerilyn, backhoe rent and snow ploughing, $340,25; Glenn Snell, snow ploughing, $220, 00; Winghain Auto Wreck- ers, heater motor, $2, 06; Lis- towel Transport, freight, $6.24; Gerald McArter, cutting, $5,00; Brussels Coal Yard, stove oil, Diseases and pests reduce agricultural production by near- ly $1,4 billion dollars annually, Page 2 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Jan 15, 1906 Morris Board Accepts Plans For Schools sion of Publication 540, Ontar- io Farm Record Book (formerly, Ontario Farm Account Book). New sections have been add- ed, for example, pages for swine receipts, beef receipts, and enterprise camparisions. Other sections have been revis- ed in keeping with modern farming trends. Depreciation is now calculated on the straight- line basis, so total feed costs per enterprise can now be work- ed out. The new record book recog- nizes the increased emphasis on credit in farming today. Sec- tions are included on Accounts Payable (operating and capital), and on Accounts Receivable. There is a separate column for interest on the expense pages. A net worth and change in equity statement can readily be calculated in the book. More detailed labor payroll records will now be required with the Canada Pension Plan. A special Labor Payroll page I with a column for this and other deductions appears in the book. An innovation in the new book is the gray shaded areas. These may be completed by farmers who wish to record more information than is re- quired for the Ontario Agricul- Corn- Appoint Representatives At E.W. Council Meeting THE BIGGEST EVER! It will pay YOU to attend the 20th Annual Wean healthier, heavier pigs ! Feed SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed —SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed is extra palatable. —SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed contains a high level of antibiotics. —Fed in a creep, young pigs will start eating solid feed at an earlier age. Whether you are growing pigs through to market or selling weaners, drop in soon and discuss the SHUR- GAIN Creep Feeding Program. You'll have healthier and heavier pigs at weaning time if they receive SHUR-GAIN Creep Feed from 2-3 days of age. Wingham Feed Mill GAIN DIAL 357-3060, WINGHAM, ONT. teed service