The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-16, Page 2AhybsrPideciajatyriqotfiesPridthe—at
start test and mature early with high yield,
PRIDE S'
0010 leadig gaily hybrid
M. Wormington
BLUEVALE
ONTARIO
WHEN YOU THINK OF CATTLE
MARKETING
THINK OF
T
A
L
B
For
Information
PHONE
St. Thomas
0
T I
L L
E
11 Years of
Continued Growth
To Serve You
Better
631-1850 STOCK YARDS LIMITED
9-16-23401)
Cattle Owners
IF YOU BUY ANY
BRUCELLOSIS—causes abortions at 5 to 7 months,
results in many sterile cows. Avoided by early
vaccination of all heifers and artificial insemin-
ation.
TRICHOMONIASIS—causes early abortions from two
months. Cows discharge and become sterile.
Spread by bulls. There is no completely effec-
tive treatment. Avoided by artificial insemin-
ation.
VIBRIOSIS—causes breeding problems, low concep-
tion rates, early abortions, irregular heat per-
iods and discharge. Spread by bulls. Treated
by breeding rest then artificial insemination.
Avoided by artificial insemination.
You can protect your herd from the spread of these
diseases, and use top quality sires through the
services of
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
Breeding Stock, you
should know about
these reproductive diseases.,
P Wingbarn AdVanee ,TirrteS, Thursday, March 1G, 1967
H.awick Twp,
council meets
Present petitions 91, Pe.44.01$ .141.040W4+Yuo6 ow,o,,k4A0
will be held in the church at
2,130 p,m, .en March 22nd when
Mrs, George Sutherland, Mait ,
land Presbyterial president will
he guest speaker, ,Guests will
be the U.C.W. of Whitechurch,
Lucknow and Teeswater groups,.
L.O,L. EUCHRE
.GORRIe,,,Mrs, William Tay, •
lor, Wroxeter, was the prize
winner for the ladies at the
L,0,10, euchre in the Orange
Hall on Tuesday evening. Burns
Stewart, Gorrie, held the high
score for the men.
.010.1,,, MON, • ...I,/
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
ATTENDING the Second Annual Huron
County Agricultural Conference in Clinton
on Saturday were Roy Pattison, reeve of
East Wawanosh Township; James E. Walsh,
township councillor and Bob Henry, pre-
sident of the township Federation of Ag-
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
•
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
riculture. They are pictured with Bert
Moggach, left, agricultural engineer with
the Department of Agriculture, who was
chairman of the panel discussion on tile
drainage.—Advance-Times photo.
...I...._.....p .10 "MI6 OW 4111.., •=0., • IMP • ' .4., ..... ....,.1..4 ,effebt ,••••”•••••• .111101.41.W4=1-1.MIMMINEHN.
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. HURON-BRUCE
Howiek Township Council
met Match 6, The tenders of
E, Cullers for pit run gravel
and Joe Kerr for crushed gravel
was accepted. Also accepted
was R. H. Carson & Son's ten-
der for warble fly powder. The
clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for warble fly inspector and
tenders for spraying.
It was moved to transfer 8*. -
000 from the road construction
to the road maintenance ac-
count. Two-hundred dollars
was granted for the Garde arena
insurance and $200.00 to the
Fordwich Presbyterian Ceme-
tery.
The road superintendent was
authorized to carry out the fol-
lowing road construction in
190: Fordwich street hardtop-
ped; portion of sideroad 10 and
11 at Parrish Bridge; Con. B at
Lot 4 to Lot 9; sideroad 25 and
26 between Con. 1 and 2; Con.
17, Lot 12 to 15.
Recreation, road and general
accounts were passed for pay-
ment.
E Wawanosh
Council meets
Gravel tenders were opened
at the March meeting of East
Wawanosh Council with the Joe
Kerr ConstrUction Limited ten-
der at 870 a yard accepted.
C. W. Hanna will attend the
road superintendents' school at
the University of Guelph May 8
to 10,
Other tenders accepted were
8elgrave Co-Op for warble fly
powder and William Gow as in-
spector. A charge of 15¢ per
head will be made, for each
spraying.
A by-law confirming the sel-
ary of the assessor was given the
necessary readings and passed.
Several appointments were
made. Gerald McDowell will
represent the township on the
Auburn Hall Board; fenceview-
ers will be John Hallahan, John
Armstrong, John Lockhart, Hen-
ry Pattison, John W. Taylor and
George McGee; and poundkeep-
ers will be Robert. Carter, Chas.
Smith, Athol Bruce and John A.
Currie.
Road and general accounts
were passed for payment.
Bachelor: a man who has
been lucky in his flirtations. Report from Queen's Park
Applications and tenders for
the 1967 Warble Fly campaign
were opened at the West Wa-
wanosh council meeting at the
March session, The tender of
Murray Reid of Londesboro for
supplying warble by powder and
application of Delmar Sproul to
act as township warble fly in-
spector were aceepted. The ten-
der of Kenneth Weber of Brus-
sels for spraying the cattle for
warbles was also accepted.
Several ratepayers from the
8th and 9th Concessions attend-
ed the meeting and presented in
all, three petitions for drainage.
They were accepted by council
and the clerk was instructed to
contact Gamsby and Mannerow
to have them, if possible, un-
dertake the survey and report of
the area.
Frank Thompson, Dungannon,
and Ed Cole of London, Frank
Cowan Limited representative,
were in attendance and review-
ed the insurance coverage of
the township.
Cyril Boyle, grader operator,
tendered his resignation, effec-
tive April 6th, 1967, which was
accepted, and the road superin-
tendent was instructed to adver-
tise for grader operator applica-
tions in local newspapers.
Tenders for the construction
of the bridge at Lot 13, Con-
cessions 13-14 were opened at
this time. There were seven
tenders received. The low ten-
der of Roger MacEachern, Mount
Forest, at $25,763.00 was ac-
cepted, subject to approval by
the Department of Highways.
'The road expenditure by-law in
the amount of $44, 000.00, was
passed and road accounts were
passed for payment as were the
general accounts.
the leader of the Opposition this
week to the effect that in view
of the rising cost of municipal
government, and particularly
the intolerable burden of the
cost of education among rate-
payers in Ontario, and the fail-
ure of the government to take
steps to alleviate the situation
and lessen the financial burden
upon the citizens of Ontario at
the municipal level, the gov-
ernment should therefore take
over 80% of the cost of educa-
tion rather than the present 45%.
The Legislature adjourned
Monday and Tuesday of this
week in respect to the late Gov-
ernor General of Canada, Geor-
ges Philias Vanier. In speaking
about the late Governor Genera)
the Premier stated that this be-
loved and respected man had
served the Canadian people well,
A resolution was proposed to
the Legislature which read as
follows:
"The Legislative Assembly o:
the Province of Ontario and Par-
liament here assembled place
upon the records of this House
an expression of its sorrow and
the sorrow of the people of On-
tario on the death of His Excel-
lency, General Georges Philias
Vanier, D. S. O. , NI , C. and Bar,
Let contracts
for warble
fly spraying
Canadian Forces Decoration,
Governor General of Canada.
On his passing we are conscious
of the loss of a great public ser-
vant who had rendered excep-
tional service to his nation in
peace and in war and who stood
high in the Councils of our
Commonwealth of Nations. His
long and distinguished career,
as well as his personal qualities,
secure for him a lasting place
in the hearts of his countrymen
and we honour his memory.
**To Madame Vanier and her
family the Assembly extends
the sympathy of the people of
Ontario in the loss of a devoted
husband and father. We mourn
with them in their bereavement,'
A resolution was proposed by
4-H clubs to
WHAT'S NEW
IN CORN PRODUCTION
AND WEED CONTROL
You are invited to hear
Mr. R. Johnson
Soil and Crop Specialist
Western Ontario School of Agriculture, Ridgetown
MONDAY, MARCH 20th, 8:15 p.m.
Canadian Legion Hall, Seaforth
Discussion of corn root worm problem
Colour film Refreshments
Sponsored by Fisons (Canada) Limited and
their Distributors
FISONS
Fisons (Canada) Limited organize
a •
When you save
the Go-,6\necc way
you get
Life Insurance too!
Three resolutions are
passed by Huron F.O.A.
No. 3:'Whereas the Ontario
Humane Society should bemaire
ly interested in the well-being
of animals; And Whereas many
animals are being trucked many
miles in a sick and weakened
condition; And Whereas the so-
ciety makes no attempt to coe-
tact local council or authorities
before seizing and moving ani-
mals
Choose a five year savings goal. It could be as
little as $600, or as much as $5,000. (Your
convenient monthly deposit can range from $10 to
$83.33.1 Whatever savings goal you set for yourself,
that's the amount of Life Insurance protection you
have, for five years, from the minute you make
your first deposit. This is in addition to all deposits
made, plus the bonus your savings have earned.
Whether you're saving for your children's
education, for the down payment on a new home,
for a retirement nest egg ... or even if you don't
have a special objective in mind, ask your
Toronto-Dominion Manager about the Go-Ahead
way of saving .. Toronto-Dominion's
Assured Savings Plan. No medical is required.
USE SHUR-GAIN
24% DRY &
FRESHENING
SUPPLEMENT "A"
for a healthy
mother and
a heavy calf
Morris Township Council ob-
served a minute's silence in
honor of the memory of Gover-
nor General Georges P, Vanier,
at the march meeting Monday
of last week.
It was decided to request de-
partment approval for the trans-
fer of $2,514.04 from construd-
tion of roads to construction of
bridges in the 1966 road expen-
diture by-laWs.
Allowance for attending"a
convention will be $40.00, Bel-
grave, Blyth and Brussels School
Fair, Blyth Fair and Brussels
Fair will receive the same grants
as last year.
A $100.00 grant was voted
to the Brussels Legion toward
moving the cenotaph.
It was moved by William El-
ston and seconded by Walter
Shortreed to ask for $500.00 of
the centennial grant waived to
the County of Huron to be re-
leased for a grant to Brussels
centennial project. Moved by
James Mair that an amendment
be that $600,00 of the centen-
nial grant be given to the Brus-
sels Centennial project. The
amendment was defeated and
the motion carried.
There were no appeals on
the court of revision on the Mc-
Call Drainage Improvement.
Murray Reid was given the con-
tract for spraying cattle for war-
ble flies, Clem Steffler was
named inspector and Belgrave
Co-Op received the contract for
powder.
The gravel tender of George.
Radford Construction Limited
was accepted. The road ex-
penditure by-law for $63, 000
was passed and road and general
accounts were passed for pay-
ment.
This year's 4-H Swine Club
program will get under way to-
night at 8:30 in the boardroom,
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture, Clinton.
A new and important devel-
opment in 4-H Swine Club work
will be tested on a pilot basis
this year in Huron County.Mem-
bers 12-20 years of age may
take part in all aspects of the
project. Each member will
have his or her choice of a
breeding hog or a market hog
project.
In the breeding hog project,
each member will have two
purebred gilts and will use the
regular Swine Club Record Book,
Gilts should be born between
March 1 and April 30, 1967.
In the market hog project,
each member will have a group
of not less than five market
hogs. These members will use
the Market Hog Record Book.
Market hogs should be born af-
ter January 1, 1967. As well,
all hogs must be weaned and on
feed not later than May 1.
A number of members will
be using pigs from their 1963,
1964, 1965 or 1966 4-H sow,
while new members will pur-
chase pigs from these litters or
from purebred breeders. Furth-
er details are in the recent edi-
tion of the Huron County Soil
and Crop News,
4-H Calf, Tractor, Engineer.
ing, Grain Corn, Sweet Corn,
Forage and Conservation Clubs
will be organized during Easter
Holidays, March 28th to 31st.
A full list of organizational
meetings appeared in last week's
Wingham Advance-Times.
BELGRAVE—Three resolu-
tions were passed at the Huron
County Federation of Agricul-
ture meeting held Wednesday of
last week in Clinton,
No.-: Whereas many of-
ficers of the Ontario Humane
Society have no formal educa-
tion in animal husbandry; And
Whereas some officers have dif-
ficulty in judging the degree of
distress in animals; And Where-
as some officers have difficulty
in judging the quality and type
of feed.
Be it Resolved that the 0.F. A.
ask the government to make it
mandatory that Ontario Hu-
mane Society Officers in charge
when seizing animals have ex-
perience in animal husbandry.
No. 2: "Whereas the Ontario
Humane Society often seizes
animals without making a thor-
ough investigation; And Where-
as in some cases the charge
brought against the owner isnot
substantiated in court: And
Whereas the society often charg.
es for costs that are out of line
with normal costs for farm ani-
mals; And Whereas this exhorbi-
tant cost in effect punishesown-
ers who have been exhonerated
in court.
Be It Resolved that the 0.E. A.
ask the government to make it
unlawful to charge the owner
more than its regular costs of
keeping the animals in the area
where they were siezed and he
is not libel for trucking cost
either way, when the charges
against the owner are not sub-
stantiated in court.
Be It Resolved that the D.E.A.
ask the government to make it
unlawful for the humane society
to abuse sick and weakened ani-
mals by trucking them long
distances unless local councils
and authorities have been con-
tacted and assurance be given
that no local facilities are avail•
able to care for the animals.
These resolutions will be
presented to 0.F. A. at their
April meeting. The results of
the spot survey among beef pro-
ducers in the county showed
that 511 farmers reporting the
results were 213 yes; 154 no;
144 undecided.
Carl Govier, district repre-
sentative for Huron and Perth
of the Farmer's Union was pre-
sent at the meeting and read
the letter with the proposed
marketing plan of the Farmers
Union. Considerable discussion
followed.
Elmer Hunter, 1st vice-
president of the Federation, in
his remarks of the winter con-
ference did feel that one farm
organization would serve the
farmers better and felt they
should press for this union.
Great Go-Ahead idea from
TORONTO-DOMINION
The Bank where people make the difference.
•
J. B. Runstedtler, Manager,
Wingham, Ontario.
•
A. E. Graham, Manager,
Gorrie, Ontario. Whitechurch News
Feed SHUR -GAIN Dry & Freshen-
ing Supplement "A" to your cows
throughout the dry period, and to
your springing heifers for two
months prior to calving.
The result is a healthy mother
ready for maximum production
right at freshening, and a heavy
calf ready to grow rapidly and
efficiently.
WINGHAM
FEED MILL
DIAL 3574060 WINGNAM Olkit
dairy feeds
NOTICE
DUE TO INCREASED COSTS, WE THE UNDERSIGNED
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, FIND IT NECESSARY TO
ESTABLISH A CHARGE OUT RATE OF
$4:50 PER HOUR AS OF APRIL 1, 1967
ROSS ANDERSON Plumbing HOWARD FULLER Pig. & Htg.
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
MACHAN BROS. Hardware PERCY CLARK Pig. & Htg. • ROY HAVENS Pig. &
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
'W .McWHIRTER Pig. &
GORDON WORKMAN Piv.Rtg,
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO
BRUSSELS, ONTARIO'
16.22.30b
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray,
Bonnie, Tommy and Donald
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ma-
goffin.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
George Young was admitted to
Wingham and District Hospital
on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin,
Mrs, Cecil Falconer, Torn Put-
don of Lucknow and Harris Pur-
don were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gillies PUrdon and
family of Brampton. They
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Henderson of
Brantford and called on Mr.and
Mrs. Angus Falconer and family
of Streetsville, and Mr. and
Mrs. It, D. Henderson, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence.
Crowston, Dale and Debbie of
Chatham, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Laid-
law and Janet, and other rela-
tives,
Chalmers Presbyterian W. M.
This community was sorry to
learn that Mr. Dave Gibb and
Mrs. Jim Currie were last week
admitted to Wingharn and Dist-
rict llospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer-
son and Mr. Russel Ritchie were
in London on Tuesday of last
week, at St. Joseph's Hospital
to visit Mrs. Russel Ritchie, who
underwent surgery the previous
day.
Mr. Joe Mirehouse of Biggar,
Sask., arrived Thursday night to
visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Fred Tiffin and Mr. Tiffin and
with his sister, Mrs, Robert Ross
and other relatives.
Mrs. Wallace Corm and Mur-
iel were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley,
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Tiffin,
Mr, Barry Tiffin of Kitchener,
Mrs. Stewart of Wingharn, eel.
ebrated Mr. Dan Tiffin'sbirth-
day on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tiffin and family at their
home at Teeswater.
,•.•L •• 4, • JL