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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-07, Page 10Page Winghalli Advance-Times, Thursday, April 7, 1000 WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440 A MILLIGRAM OF PREVENTION USE "SEEDS that really grow" WINGHAM 357-27H BRUSSELS 388W10 Why are artificially bred herds less subject to diseases of the reproduction system? There are two reasons. First and most important, because no herd sire is present to carry these conditions through the herd. The second reason — because every cow that is ser- viced by WCBA automatically receives minute quan- tities of drugs that attack reproduction diseases and prevent most of them from occurring. WCBA service can help, has helped many herd owners to cure reproduction problems. It has helped many many more to prevent them. You can expect this as one of the "fringe benefits" you get while breeding your herd to the quality sires of — WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For service or information phone the branch office listed in your local directory weekdays before 9:30 a.m. — For Sunday service phone Saturday 6-8 p.m. aN10•"1•1• - - ono •11:1•• SOO COM alletOMIlli, MMIA ••• • CMS GOOD SEEDS DON'T COST • • • • THEY PAY Don't let seed prices per hundred or per bushel fool you ... Figure your seed cost per acre. Then compare what CO-OP gives for the slight difference there might be — a better grade, a higher percentage germination and many thousands of weed seeds less per acre, And don't forget, seed cost per acre is a small part of the total investment of seeding when you consider seed bed preparation. It Pays to Buy the Best ! BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. JOHN C. WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Wallace Avenue N. — LISTOWEL, Ont. Ba mains 16- USED FARM MACHINERY 1 USED 65 MA'S SEY-FERGUSON DIESEL TRACTOR SEE THE ALL-NEW SEEDING EQUIPMENT • DRILLS CULTIVATORS * DISCS CHAS, HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE Plan Now To Have Your CATTLE IDENTIFIED WHEN ON PASTURE LAND VANCE'S DRUG STORE has a complete line of products designed to mark your animals for easy identification. KURHICK AND VISA BRIMS ALSO SPECIAL ATTACHING PLIERS QUANTITY PRICES ON REQUEST EAR NOTCHING PUNCH MADE OF QUALITY MATERIALS With cutting blades carefully ground for clean punches every time. Assorted shapes and sizes of punches. PRICED FROM $3.50 TO $9.50 1411 BRANDING IRON The new electric way to brand! Special electric heating unit in brander, operates on 110 volt current. Heats to cherry red in two minutes— but cannot get too hot. Variety of sizes. PRICED FROM $32.50 TO $69.50 FOR ALL YOUR VETERINARY NEEDS — VISIT VANCE'S DRUG STORE DIAL 357-2170 WINGHAM MORRISON TRANSPORT LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC. Cattle shipped on Mondays - Hogs on Wednesdays Safe, Careful Livestock Handling ALL LOADS FULLY INSURED LYNN MORRISON, Prop. PHONE — WINGHAM 357.3008 (Collect) WAREHOUSE-357-1799 A7rrb INTN SHUR-GAIN LIMIT FEEDING PROGRAM a new concept in hog feeding ...cuts feed costs...improves grades. . increases profits! CUT FEED REQUIREMENTS by up to 50 lb, per hog with the new SHUR-GAIN Limit Feeding Program. MORE GRADE "A"s MARKETED because the limited energy feeding with the SHUR-GAIN Limit Program helps control the development of excess fat, allows hogs to grow more lean meat. YOU POCKET THE EXTRA DOLLARS available from lower feeding costs per hog, extra returns from more "A" Grade hogs marketed. WINGHAM FEED MILL WINGHAM, ONT, DIAL 357-3060 limit hog feeds Belgrave Co-4)p Showed $22,909 Increase, 1965 BELGRAVE--The 0'2nd an- ritial meeting and turkey ban- quet of the Belgrave Co-opera- tive Association was held Wed- nesday of last week in the For- esters' Hall, Ronald Coultes was chairman. The president's report diS- clused a total sales of $454, - 790.00 with a net savings of $7,885.00 for the year ending Dec. 31, 1005. This shows an increase of $22,909,00 in total sales and $5,499.00 in net sav- ings over last year. In 1964 United Co-opera- tives of Ontario brought out a new feed franchise plan which resulted in a 25 savings in manufacturing cost of feed sup- plied by U.C.O. mills. The plan was adopted by the board late last year and since then feed sales have continued to improve, this year amounting to $233, 167.00 an increase of $43,400,00 over 1964. Manager Ross Robinson re- ported better progress than last year and expressed the hope of reaching the $500, 000.00 vol- ume this year. Entertainment was supplied Historical Comm. Submits List of Century Farms The East Wawanosh Town- ship history collecting commit- tee met in the arena room at Belgrave on Thursday night to discuss the many problems. The committee asks that the present owner of each Century Farm write a paragraph on the history of that farm so that it can be included in the town- ship's history booklet. The in- formation is needed as soon as possible. The committee appreciates the assistance that has been given by the many individuals who have contributed to the cause and request that those who have useful information send it in by June. CENTURY FARMS The following list was sent to the Huron Junior Farmers, who are sponsoring the Century Farm project. If there are oth- er farms in the township which have been in the same family name for 100 years the owners should contact Mrs. Ivan Wight- man, or some other member of the history collecting commit- tee immediately. Concession 14, Kenneth Cur- rie, John A Currie; con. 13, Mrs. Phil Dawson (this will not qualify as it must be in the family name); con. 12, Donald Martin; con. 11, Gordon R.Mc- Burney, Charles Leaver, Nor- man Coultes. Concession 9, Anderson Homestead (Graeme Anderson), William Clarke Johnston, Gil- bert Beecroft, Clarence Cham- ney; con. 8, John F. McCal- lum; con. 7, Marshall Stone- house, Walter H. Scott, John Murray Scott, Chas. Ivan Wightman. Concession 6, Joseph Alan Dunbar, James Welsh, Wm. R. Nethery; con. 5, Wm. Alex Nethery, Maurice K. Hallahan; con, A, Buchanan Brothers (Roy Buch .an); con. 2, Ernest Park- er. Some of the above farms have been passed down through uncles but as far as is known the owners are of the same family tree and the farms are in active operation. Other farms on the township history list, but not eligible for the Century Farm sign because no one is living on them, are the Walter McGowan Estate (Mrs. Hosford) on concession 2; Borden Scott, concession 5;Carl Bennett, concession 7; James H. Irwin, concession 10. G. A. WILLIAMS, O.D. Optometrist •Joyoyot....4%.•••W^A 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 by Nancy Anderson and Brenda Johnston who sang two duets,ac- cotnpanied by Mrs, George John- ston. The financial statement was presented by Ralph McMillan, area supervisor for L',C.O. Al- bert Bieman introduced the guest speaker, Curt Snout, pub- lic relations department of the Co-operatives who showed a film on the Co-Op movement as it exists today in Sweden. Clark Johnston gave several Ir- ish tunes, accompanied by Mrs. Elaine Nixon. Leslie Bolt reported that the board of directors declared a 20/0 patronage dividend. Audi- tors Ward and Eldersley were appointed for another year. New directors elected for a three- year term were George Powell, Wilfred Haines, Robert Coultes and other members of the board are C. R. Coultes, Arnold Bruce, Jack Wickstead, Albert Bieman, Sam Pletch, George Johnston. Jrs. Look for Capable Drivers The Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute met in the board room of the De- partment of Agriculture on Wed- nesday evening of last week. President Bob Fotheringham pre- sided and the minutes were read by Miss Grace Mathers. Don Pullen gave the treasurer's re- port. Discussion was held on the Century Farm project and the part the Juniors will play in the International Plowing Match. The following committees were set up for the year: Field day, Bill Campbell, Clinton; drama, Don Young, Auburn; public speaking and debating, Jim Spivey, Belgrave; sports' night, Ross Veich, Wingham; annual meeting, Bob Fothering- ham, Clinton; special commit- tee, Shirley Jacques, Clinton; exchange visit, JoAnne Alton. It was moved to have a striking committee for next year. Don McKercher reported on the Guelph Conference. The need of capable drivers for tractors in the International Plowing Match was stressed and anyone who is interested is ask- ed to contact Maurice Love of Exeter. Bluevale The annual meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. G. C. Mitchell on Wednesday, April 13th and will begin with a pot luck luncheon at one o'clock. The U.C.W. will hold a Thankoffering meeting in the United Church on Good Friday evening at 3 o'clock, when the public is invited. A special pro- gram will be given and choir practice will follow. E. Wawanosh FOA. Returns Officers BELGRAVE—The EaSt Waw- anosh Federation turkey banquet and annual meeting was held in the Auburn Community Hall on Saturday beginning at 12;30 noon, President Robert Henry chaired the meeting. Greetings from East Wawan- osh Council were given by Reeve Ernie Snell; from Morris Federation by Ted Fear; West Wawanosh by Eldridge Laidlaw; Hullett by Ted Flunking. Carl Govier, township hog producer and delegate on the Marketing Board spoke briefly on the activities of the Hog Pro- ducers. Minutes and financial report were given by secretary-treas- urer, Simon Hallahan and the auditor's report by Clarence Hanna. Robert Henry reported on the activities of the Federa- tion and also on the Huron County Wheat Producers, of which he is president. Simon Hallahan outlined the prepara- tions made by the Plowing Match Committee. Rev. Wheeler of the United Church spoke briefly. Warren Zurbrigg, represen- tative of C.I.A. Insurance, said over 7,000 policies are held by the company in Huron County. Elmer Hunter, 1st vice-president of Huron County spoke on the education com- mittee's work in the Federation Need Seed? GET TOP VALUE! BUY J-M Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have provided residents to Western Ontario with reliable and de- pendable results for years a'nd years. Long experience with the soil types and climate peculiar to this area, has made the Jones, MacNaughton experts completely familiar with the strairs that are best suited to these con- ditions. You can be sure of successful results from all Jones, Mac- Naughton farm seeds, true to variety and high in germination. They know your needs and ful- fill them exactly! And Jones, MacNaughton have always enjoyed the reputation of offering full value — the best quality seeds at fair, low prices. Always demand seeds from Jones, MacNaughton — Western Ontario's leading seed specialists. From your local dealer — or JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS EXETER CREDITON Ph. 235-0363 Ph. 234-6363 stating there were three main parts; school curriculum, adult education and planning for fu, cure development of the coun- ty, County President Charlie Thomas spoke on county activi- ties and played a recording by Dr. Murray Banks on psychology entitled "So You Think Your Normal". All the officers were return- ed for another year; Past presi- dent, Charles Smith; president, Robert Henry; 1st vice, Miles Ste. Marie; directors, Peter De Groot, John M. Taylor, Wil- fred Walker, Walter Elliot, Bill Gow, Ernie Snowden, Bill Hal- lahan, Ross Taylor and Ralph Lubber. Bluevale Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall were Mr, and Mrs. Bill Hall and Donna of Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family of Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and family of Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Groves and Mr. Bill Raney of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward McMichael of Toronto, William Paterson, of Toron- to, visited at the home of Miss Mary Duff last week, Ross Smith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jones at Lucan on Sunday.