The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-04-14, Page 10Page 2 — Wirigham Advance-Times, Thursday, April 14, 1960
reed costs for milk produc-
tion can, be reduced 20 to 25
percent through better use of
high-quality forages. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Cliff Logan and family were Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Donaldson of Port
Credit on Saturday, and Mr.
and Mrs. Les Vincent, Wayne
and Paul of London, Mr. Al-
bert Vincent of Belgrave, Mr.
Realize the highest returns for and Mrs. Doug Mitchell of Lon-
your wool by patronizing your don on Sunday.
own Organization, Miss Gwen Press of Belmore
Belgrave
WOOL
FOR A HEALTHY MOTHER
AND A HEAVY CALF
Use SHUR-GAIN 24% Dry & Freshning Supplement "A"
SHUR-GAIN 24% D. & F. Supp. "A" fed
with your grains will give excellent results.
A cow fed throughout the dry period on
SHUR-GAIN D. & F. will have all the vita-
mins, minerals, protein and carbohydrates
available to her in the proper proportions.
As you know, this is essential, so she can
supply the unborn calf with the proper
nutrients for its full development without
draining her own reserves.
So, for a healthy mother ready to produce at her maximum, right at freshening
and a heavy calf in good shape ready to grow rapidly and efficiently, feed
SHUR-GAIN D. & F. Supp. "A" to your cows throughout the dry period and to
your springers two months prior to calving.
WINGHAM FEED MILL CAlo tolio
feed service WINGHAM,ONT. DIAL 3574060
dairy feeds
ATTEND COMPANY MEETING—This group
of area men visited the Purina research
farm recently with Jack Gorrie, left, com-
pany representative for this district. The
others are Bill Murray, Doug Howson and
Harry Lear, of Blyth; Les Armstrong, Clif-
George Michie
Is Assistant Treas.
ford; Albin Huber, Mildmay; Art Oehm,
Leonard Kreutzer, Clifford; Jack Glousher,
Bluevale; Elmer Weppler, Clifford; Ray
Schmidt, Bluevale; Bill Lane, Purina Gen-
eral Sales Manager of St. Louis, Missouri.
Miss Joyce Procter of Lon-
don is spending the Easter holi-
days with her mother, Mrs.
Richard Procter.
Easter Sunday visitors with
Mrs, Herb Wheeler were Mr.
and Mrs.. Goldie Wheeler and
family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Anderson.
BELGRAVE
IN11.1111.111.111
1111711171
The only good louse,
is a dead louse.
Ken Wheeler and family, Mr.
Cecil Wheeler of Blyth, Mr,
and Mrs, Lawrence Davis of
Brampton and Miss Hilda Lane
of Taranto.
Mr, and Mrs. Les Shaw and
family of London visited for the
Easter week-end with Mr, and
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered
Warehouse No. 3.,
Weston, Ontario
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
MORLEY McMICHAEL
R. R, 2 Wroxeter
NORMAN McDOWELL & SON
Auburn
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
40 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto 7, Ontario.
Mimniammommommuma
is visiting for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins and
family.
Max Pletch of Atikokan, On-
tario, visited for a few days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Pletch.
Easter visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Fear and family were
Miss Judy Currell of Etobicoke,
Mrs. A. M. Fear of Blyth and
Mr. and Mrs. Del Nixon and
Cindy of Stratford. Rhonda
Fear returned to Stratford for a
few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Nixon.
The United Dairy Poultry
Co-operative's annual dinner
meeting at Blyth was chaired by
Gordon Elliott, Brucefield.
About 60 patrons attended.
Murray Siertsema reported
that the Blyth plant held eight
mee 'ngs, took a bus trip to
INA 4 tleapolis, visited the Sea-
fu, . egg-grading station and
took a tour to Weston where
they learned the history and
aims of the Co-op movement in
Ontario. Plastic cartons have
replaced the waxed cartons at
this plant,
Charles Perrott, manager of
the Wingham plant, reported on
the volume of cheese and eggs
going through the Wingham
branch.
Frank Chittick of Guelph,
than Nursing Home, $122, 25;
Ontario Hydro, Bluevale lights,
$14.25; B. H. Moffatt, $64.04;
R. B. Williams, rent, $50.00;
Belgrave Co-Op, oil, $24.90;
Town of Exeter, charge -back,
$7.86; Callander Nursing Home,
$275.50; The Cancer Society,
$25.00; Ross Anderson, wiring,
$27.53, fan, $10.25; Helen
Martin, salary, $119.00; Wil-
liam Elston, mileage, $10.00;
Bernard Hall Agency, insurance
premiums, $435.63; Receiver
General, unemployment stamps,
$6.64; Income Tax and Canada
Pension, $48.29.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Wm. McArter, wages, book-
keeping, mileage, $174.70;
James Casemore,wages, $301.50;.
John Smith, wages, $208.50;
Glenn Snell, snow plough stand-
by time, $145.00; Wingham
Tire Service, repair tire, $16.84;
Brussels Coal Yard, hauling gra-
vel, $20.00; Tom Garniss,
chain saw, chains and repairs,
$352,79; George Radford, snow
ploughing and hauling gravel,
$166.00; Radford's Garage, hy-
draulic hoses, $20, 22; Domin-
ion Road Machinery, hub, seat
and amp. gauge, $84.07; Ce-
cil R. Squire, welding rod,
$6.99; Charles McLean, weld-
ing book, $3.55; G. Ross An-
derson, new service for shed,
$190.75; Mel Jermyn, snow
plough standing time, $125.00;
Purdon Motors, oil filters,
$61.54; Mrs, Bernard Hall, in-
surance premiums, $665.90.
successor of Peter Cutter, said
that 150 million pounds ofmilk,
20 per cent of that volume pro-
duced in Myth, had been re-
ceived at the Guelph plant last
year from Wingham.
Jim Chalmers, cheesemaker
at Blyth is confident cheese
making will resume promptly.
From May to October the Blyth
plant produced 260,000 pounds
of cheese.
Lloyd Steven, production
manager from Guelph was guest
speaker. He quoted the lion.
J. J. Greene's message as Min-
ister of Agriculture. Mr. Stev-
ens explained that upkeep of
trucks and replacement of cans
must be considered in the 600
difference between price paid
on the road and at the factory.
A new grouping of plants
was formed. Wingham and Sea-
forth will be grouped together
because of similar interest in
cheese and eggs; Blyth, Newry
and Guelph will be a group with
milk and its by-products as the
main interest.
Marketing of commodities,
service and accrued earnings to
members through share returns
were listed by Mr. Stevens as
benefits offered by U.C.P.C.
A milk marketing board will
be set up shortly which will set
prices plants must pay.
The Blyth plant committee
was elected. Elmer Ireland and
Leslie Fortune of Wingham were
appointed for a two-year term;
Charles Anderson of Carlow,
Jack Currie of Wirigham and
Maurice Hallahan, Belgrave,
one year; Martin Baan of Wal-
ton, Harold Erb, Zurich, a two-
year term for the South zone;
Edward East, Auburn, John Mc-
Kenzie of Lucknow, Murray
Siertsema, of Blyth, John Camp•
bell of Bayfield and John Fisch-
er, Wingham, one year.
Henry Sieling, fieldman,
presented quality awards of
$5.00 to George Merkley, Flab-
el Siertsema, Williard Benne-
weis, Williard Corineau, Mar-
tin Baan, Carter Gingerich and
Peter Schuerwater.
Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour won
the draw on 21-, pounds of Gay-
Lea cheese,
A ton of manure is worth
about $5.00 in its ability to
produce crops. It is usually of
maximum worth when spread
at a light rate of about 5 tons
per acre.
13argains
;ti.P$ED FARM MACHINERY.
1. USED 65 MASSEY-FERGUSON
DIESEL TRACTOR
SEE THE ALL-NEW
SEEDING EQUIPMENT
• DRILLS
*CULTIVATORS
•DISCS
CHAS, HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1440
HOW TO COUNT MORE CHICKENS
AFTER THEY'RE HATCHED
Feed your young chicks your own home-grown
grains fresh-mixed with profit-proven National
Chick Concentrate! It's rich in meat meal protein,
so it forms a perfect balance with the vegetable
nutrients. Whether you have your own grains or
we supply them, we can custom blend the finest
fresh-mix you can buy—right here at the mill—
using National Concentrate, of course. (P.S. Ask
about National's profit-proven Chick Starter
Crumbles, too—plain or medicated!)
NATIONAL
CHICK CONCENTRATE
A PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
BLUEVALE MILLING CO. LTD., Bluevale
THE FORDWICH FEED MILL LTD., Fordwich and Gorrie
Morris Council decided in
regular session to recommend to
the consultative committee that
ratepayers on the north half of
Concession 1 who had petition-
ed to change their enrolment
from Morris No. 10 to Turnber-
ry Central School, be allowed
to do so.
A grant of $10.00 was given
the Huron County Historical So-
ciety and $25.00 to the Can-
cer Society.
George Michie was appoint-
ed assistant treasurer.
A motion carried that the
request of East Wawanosh
School Area Board for the is-
sue of debentures in the amount
of $260, 000 by the municipal
corporation of E. Wawanosh for
constructing and equipping the
new school be approved.
Tentative approval was giv-
en Morris School Area Board for
the amount of $463, 000 for
building a nine-room school
with playroom in Blyth and a
three-room additior with play-
room in Brussels.
Frank Cowan Company Ltd.
received insurance renewals and
James Mair was appointed com-
missioner for repairs to the
Robertson-Mathers drain.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Huron Co. Historical Socie-
ty, $10.00; Huron Expositor,
advertising, $5.40; Post Pub-
lishing House, advertising,
$6.00; welfare, $6.60; Treas-
ury Department, Parliament
Buildings, interest, $1,22;
Amos Smith, $49.40; Kilbar-
New Grouping of
U.D.P.C. Plants Fon ed
',mamma,
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 Alrrb
Kill insect pests on your dairy herd
with Purina Hog and Cattle
Dusting Powder.
Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder gives pest control
that lasts. The killing power remains active on treated
animals up to a month so young insects are killed as they
hatch. Purina Dusting Powder contains Lindane, sulfur
and pine-tar oil to give effective control of lice, fleas and
mange. It also helps deodorize animals and bedding.
Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder is easy to apply.
Just dust it on when necessary for fast, effective, lasting
control of insect pests. And, there's no disagreeable odour.
Get some Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder from
your local Purina Dealer.
HOWSON & HOWSON LTD.
WINGHAM BLYTH
357-2700 523-4241
rit
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