The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-14, Page 10Ae4
WARM WEATHE
-DANOR
GRAINAIRATOR
-DOUBLE CHAIN
CURRI-OILER
-CURRI-OILER Automatic
CATTLE OILERS
-UNICO FOUR-DOOR
HOG FEEDER
$69.89
$119.99
$54,99
$37.99
tirettrfiliettil ,,,,,
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE TREMENDOUS
BARGAINS NOW BEING OFFERED AT
BELGRAVE
CO-OP ASSOC.
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 388-W-10
HURON COUNTY delegates to a recent 4-H
conference at the University of Guelph are
shown plant models by Don Pullen, associ-
ate agricultural representative (left), and
Dave Inglis, extension assistant for Huron
County. Over 1600 members of 4-H clubs
from 16 Ontario counties were told the
story of scientific food production, job
opportunities and living. Huron delegates
from left are: Stephen Thompson, R. R. 2
Clinton; Barbara Dougall, R. R. 3 Exeter;
Wayne Todd and Linda Weldon, R. R, 2
Lucknow. - Ontario Department of Agri-
culture and Food.
Hi6
E T AP FI'N'E
MAINTAIN STEADY EGG PRODUCTION DURING SUMMER MONTHS
WITH SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL HOT WEATHER LAYING FEEDS.
HENS ON LITTER
SHUR-GAIN 17% ALL-MASH LAYER
HENS IN CAGES -
SHUR-GAIN '18% ALL-MASH CAGE LAYER
HATCHING FLOCKS
SHUR-GAIN 17% ALL-MASH HATCHER
Each of these special hot weather rations are formulated with increased
levels of protein, minerals and vitamins to compensate for reduced feed
intake by poultry during periods of high temperatures. Keep your egg
production up to profitable levels with a SHUR-GAIN hot weather laying
feed program.
Cti)
poultry feeds
Wi gha
Feed Min
Wingham, Onf0
Phone 3574060
HARVEST EASILY THIS YEAR
WITH THE
F F
W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephioe Street
WINGHAM
Page 3 --. Wingharn Advance -'ivies, Thursday, July 14, 1966
Morris Passes By-law
Sitting Twp, Mill Rate
The tender of Harry Tem-
pleman of Gorrie was accepted
by Morris Township Council for
the painting of outside trim on
the hall and shed at $270,00,
Council decided to approve
applications for tile drain loans
and set James Casemore's sal-
ary at $1.75 per hour as of
June 1, 1966.
The following grants were
made; $150,00 to Brussels Fair
Board; $100,00 to the Blyth
Fair Board; $35.00 to Belgrave
School Fair; $100.00 to Bel-
grave Arena Board; $125.00 to
Brussels Recreation Association.
The township mill rate was
set at 14 mills for farm and
residential and 15.5 mills for
business and commercial prop-
erty. A two percent penalty
will be added to all unpaid
1966 taxes after December 15
and a half of one percent inter-
est beginning January I, 1967.
General Accounts; Fox boun-
ties, Peter Dorsch $4.00, Ralph
Logan $4.00, Art Edgar $4.00,
Wilfred Warwick $4.00, Wm,
J. Elston $4.00, Stanley Hop-
per $4.00; Twp. of Hullett,
court of revision, clerk's fee
and by-law re McArthur drain,
$130.00; Belgrave Co-Op, war-
ble fly powder, $233.10; Hur-
on Expositor, advertising,
$7.20; Town of Clinton, de-
benture principal and interest
re Collegiate, $298.19; Ber-
nard Hall Insurance Agency,
premium in compensation pol-
icy, $232.94; Kilbarchan Nurs-
ing Home, $116.25; Blyth Dis-
trict Fire Area, fire call,
$96.00; Callander Nursing
Home, $269.50; B. H. Moffatt,
$82.83; Bluevale Milling Co.,
carbola, $2.15; Helen Martin,
$119, 00; Belgrave Arena Board,
grant, $100.00; Brussels Recre-
ation Assoc., grant, $125.00.
Road Accounts; Sam Sween-
ey, bulldozing, $426.00; Ken
Sholdice, hauling tile and cul-
verts, $9, 00; Melvin Carnoch-
an, backhoe work, $18.00; Mc-
Gavin's Farm Equipment, mow-
er parts, $35.00; Ideal Supply
Co., wrench and resurface con-
trols, $38.33; Ontario Culvert
and Metal Products, culverts,
$407,75; Robertsteel Canada
Ltd., culverts; Alex Inkley, gas,
fuel oil and tax, $295,27;
Wingliam Tire Service, new
tires, $231.00; Howard Smith,
sprayer tips, $34, 00; E. E. Ca-
tilers, supply and haul gravel,
$2803,34; G. A. Somers, re-
pairs to tractor, $143,26; N. S.
Bauman, clay tile, $33.21; Bel-
grave Co-Op, bruslispray,
$149,00; Wm. McArter, mile-
age, wages and bookkeeping,
$196.50; James Casemore,
wages, $371.00; John Smith,
wages, $94.50,
Appointment
Of Secretary
E. C. (Jack) Rouse has been
appointed secretary to The On-
tario Milk Marketing Board. Mr.
Rouse will move into the posi-
tion formerly held by Harold
Martin, as soon as he can be re-
lieved of his present responsi-
bilities as director of the Pro-
duction Division of The Ontar-
io Milk Marketing Board.
Mr. Rouse has an excellent
working knowledge of the milk
industry in Ontario through his
association work for the Toron-
to Milk Producers and the On-
tario Whole Milk Producers
League where he was secretary-
manager until he joined the
Board staff early this year.
Mr. Rouse was connected
with the dairy industry long be-
fore he joined the Toronto Milk
Producers in 1945. Back in the
30's, Jack Rouse would have
been found on the home farm,
and from 1935 to 1945 he work-
ed in the dairy processing in-
dustry in Hamilton and later in
Woodstock.
The appointment of Mr.
Rouse as secretary to the Board
was confirmed at the board
meeting of July 5th.
sport fr
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
Huron- Bruce
The Legislature has moved
into its final week for this ses-
sion. The estimates of the At-
torney General came before the
House on Tuesday.
The Attorney General, Hon-
orable A. A. Wishart, pointed
out that the recent addition to
the department, the Used Car
Dealers' Section, in its one
At the regular meeting of
the Howick Township council
on Tuesday of last week ap-
proval was voted on motion of
Councillors Ferguson and Mc-
Michael to the Howick School
Area board for the erection of
a four-room addition to the
central school. The addition is
estimated at $125, 000,
In other business passed at
the same meeting a by-law was
passed, setting the tax rates for
the year and the clerk was in-
Bob Carbert
Tonight's Speaker
Bob Carbert, farm commen-
tator for the TV Farm and Fish-
etir Department of the CBC,
,•' be the guest speaker this
evLAing (Thursday) at the Foun-
ders' Night being held at the
Waterloo Cattle Breeders As-
sociation headquarters in Wa-
terloo.
Bob is a native of Perth
County. lie was farm editorof
CKNX radio and television sta-
tion from 1949 to 1958. He
then became director of infor-
mation and secretary for the
Canadian Federation of Agricul-
ture until 1962, when he took
his present position with the
CBC.
Mr. Carbert has been active
in such organizations as the
National Association of Radio
and Television Farm Directors,
Canadian Farm Writers, Can-
adian Association of Broadcast-
ers, and the Canadian Council
on 4-11 Clubs.
The special celebration to-
night marks the 25th anniver-
sary of artificial insemination
service in Waterloo County.
year of operation has registered
2,985 dealers and 8, 916 sales-
men. Eleven applications for
dealers' licences were refused
while 66 applications are under
investigation with a similar -
number of applications having
been refused pending investiga-
tion in respect of salesmen.
378 written complaints were re-
ceived from various persons ov-
er the year with some redress
having been obtained for the
structed to have the tax bills
printed. Approval was also
given for the opening of a
wrecking lot, to be located at
least 30 rods from the road and
to be surrounded by a board
fence at least 6 feet in height.
.The following accounts were
approved for payment: Daily
Commercial News, advertising
re drains, $25.00; Village Nurs-
ing Home, patient care,
$410.00; liarriston Review,
printing, $14.15; Harriston Re-
view, advertising re drains,
$5.10; Howard Harris, part sal-
ary, $180.93; Ivan Haskins,
clerk's fees, postage, ex-
change, etc., $238.57; R. Gal-
braith, unemployment ins.
stamps, $6„It; Dept. National
Revenue, income tax, $19.90;
Receiver-General, Canada pen-
sion plan, $23,10; A. Collins,
$20.00; Carson & Son, acct.,
$7.27; George Ashton, tele-
phone calls, i.,7),35; F, B. In-
glis, $30.01); Moir Furniture,
drapes installed, $278.71; R.
Gibson, expLuse to convention,
$55.00; Catht;s, bulldozing,
$22.50; Howick Municipal
Telephone Cu., $35.38; Sup-
erior Propane ltd., fuel,
$23.30; Fordwich General Store,
$75,00; road account, $7, -
984.52,
CLEANING HAZARD
Never attempt to mix dry-
cleaning fluids in the home. Al-
though the final result may not
be inflammable, some of the
ingredients may explode on
contact with others, before they
are sufficiently diluted. Also,
the toxic fumes emanating from
the mixture could cause serious
harm to a person mixing and
using these fluids.
Howick Council Approves
4-Room Sch ol Addition
Queen 's
purchaser in 175 cases. The
balance of complaints were ei-
ther unwarranted or of a nature
which could not be resolved.
A resolution was debated this
week dealing with the sale and
distribution of gasoline and oth-
er petroleum products in Ontar-
io.
It was felt by the Opposition
that a Select Committee should
look into, and study (1) the pric-
ing policy of wholesalers and
manufacturers, together with
differentials in price in various
parts of the province; (2) the
economic conditions prevailing
among owners of retail outlets;
(3) the production of gasoline
and petroleum products within
Ontario and the source and char-
acteristics relating to the im-
port of such products into Ontar-
io; the effects of taxation upon
the industry as well as the meth-
od of collecting the taxes.
This will be my final report
for this session.
ark
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 tarrb
*New PTO Drive.
*Operator controls distance bales are thrown from
tractor seat.
*Steering arm swings bale thrower with wagon tongue
on turns so bales will not miss the wagon.
SWATHE
*Swath up to 10 acres per hour.
*Here is plenty of power for fast, wide-cut swathing.
COME IN TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU
ITS ADVANTAGES.
CHAS. H GINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1440
prevent forest fires!
MF 21 Bale Thrower - New PTO drive bale thrower
costs less and is easier to service than engine driven
throwers. This time and work saver handles both wire
and twine tied bales.
MORRIS IRA
NE H-F 21 PT
T OWE SA VES
Ti E A D LIN
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
0 0