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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-08-17, Page 10THE BELGRAVE HOMEMAKING Clubs were represented by a float depicting the households of 1867 and 1967, in the Civic Holiday parade at Belgrave. —Advance-Times Photo. PART-TIME TEACHING STAFF Centralia School of Agriculture and Home Economics The Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food re- quires part-time professional help to supplement its teaching staff at the new Centralia School, There are two categories of instructors needed — those required to live on the campus from September to April inclusive and those not so required. The positions listed immediately below would reside on campus and would provide leadership and guidance to students, Student Councils, etc,, and preferably to instruct in Physical Education: Dean of Men Dean of Women Asst. Dean of Men Asst. Dean of Women The successful applicants for the above positions should have demonstrated their ability to work with students; have had experience in student guidance; and have the ability to instruct in physical education. Salaries open. The professional positions listed below are not required to live on campus and would teach on a planned schedule: English Instructor Instruction would include both English Literature and English Composition. Salary open. Professional Agriculturalists To provide instruction in one or more subjects: Biology, Soils, Crops, Farm Business Management, Cehmistry." Salary $25.00 per diem. Home Economists To provide instruction in Food and Nutrition, and Clothing and Textiles. Salary $25.00 per diem. Requests for applications should be sent to: Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, Personnel Office, Whitney Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 5, Ontario, or telephone 365-2794. ONTARIO PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY best three-ofTflve sexes, and Mrs, Ps, R.,. .Cettl, tes have returned home from a trip to .FdltiOntOns Mr,. and Mrs, Allan Lechin. sky and returnedalcRer8viingatihnga" and other relatives in the yicin with.ty Mr. and. Mrs,. geOtge Cook , JoseKpheiniethsr, cLPhaotijhlirl-3472. SURGE A With a r"----suRaE m:EINK:14 .111•1•11.M.Ilimisio if your hogs are full fed - FOLLOW THE SHUR-GAIN PROVEN PROGRAM 11111111111111111111111.A11111111111111111111 16% hog grower & 14% hog finisher Research is a must to produce better hogs. SHUR -GAIN 16% Hog Grower and 14% Hog Finisher were proven at the SHUR-GAIN Research Farm producing an average of 65% grade A's ( 26% higher, than the national average ), 8HUR-GAIN fullfeed program contains the proper balance of protein, minerals, and vitamins to meet the requirements of full fed hogs. Let SHUR-GAIN Research work for you. Drop in soon and discuss SHUR -GAIN's Swine needing Program with us. WINGHAM FEED MILE WINGHAM, ONT. DIAL 357-3060 TINKI'',1110‘MN 4401&„ A GANG PROM- THE 9th [it'd of East WA. waeioth, .got together foe # euttio float the toweiship's entennia1 parade last: week • A,T Photo. Belgrave Co-op SPECIAL NOTICE Due to the Government of Canada Labour Codes, our feed mill will be on a 40-Hour Work Week. Therefore, we will be open: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. MONDAY to FRIDAY AND UNTIL 12:00 NOON ON SATURDAYS PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS IN ADVANCE FOR DELIVERIES, BUT THERE WILL BE NO GRINDING OR TRUCKING ON SATURDAYS. Thank you— BELGRAVE CO-OP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Tieing your sows will save you money. And the collar that can do it comfortably is now at your Co-operative! Housing your sows by tieing them as opposed to loose housing means a lower investment per sow in buildings and equipment because they require less floor space These costs will be about 30% less with the cellar system Feed costs are also reduced since when tied, the sow requires less feed. You are also better able to feed each sow according to her needs and condition. Tieing stops fighting. It also reduces the amount of bedding needed for easy per, cleaning, Tiding is in fact the modern way Of housing sows The "Martin" Collar Makes it Practical because there is no irritation to the sow's neck, as is' he case with leather collars and the sow quickly settles into the "Martin" Collar because it it comfortable See the "'Martin - Collar at your Co-operative BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE BELGRAVE, ONT. WINGHAM 30,1711' BRWSELS 38+ WI0 4 rage g A.0" Wing)4arn Advance•Tirnesp Thursday, Aug. 17, 1967 DOnat. hiStOrY MORRIS TOWNSHIP book to county COUNCIL MEETING past Wawanosh Township Council Met August 1 with Reeve Roy Pattison presiding. All, merribers were present, The tender for a wheeled tractor and mower from. Charles Hodgins was accepted at the price of $3816,00 plus $196.75 sales tax, subject to approval of the Departm ent of Highways. Roads and general accounts were passed for payment and a history book of East Wawanosh Townthip was donated to the Huron County Historical Socie,- ty, Road cheques for $3,149.28 and general cheques for $913.42 were passed for payment, 5.11 farm FORDWICH—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith who have resided on the sixth concession of Howick the past 22 years, have sold their farm to Mr, and Mrs. Magette of Weston. The latter will take possession in early spring. At present Mr. and Mrs. Keith have not decided where they will reside. Reeve Stew.art Procter pre- sided for the regular meeting of Morris Township Council on August 3, when road accounts in the amount of $23, 777,84 -3.$ presented by the road super,. intendent were accepted and the general accounts were order- ed paid. The next meeting was set for September 6, NOWICK TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING A grant of $160 was given to the Water Safety Program at the August meeting of the Howick Township Council. The report of William D. Colby, on that portion of the Bolton Drain was accepted as were the drain pe- titions of John L. Wright and Eldrid Cathers and the clerk was instructed to notify the engin- eer. A thank you card was sent to Mrs. Robinson for help on the centennial cake and recreation, Road accounts and general ac- counts were ordered paid. THAT'S GEORGE MICHIE on top of the edNin the East Wawanosh parade staged in Belgrave Credit Union float which appear- the Village of Belgrave.—A-T Photo. MCGOWAN'S SETTLEMENT was recalled by a covered wagon entered in the East Wa- wanosh parade, which marked the centen- Huron Jrs. to entertain inst. The Huron County Junior Farmers heard an excellent re- port on Huron County's per- formance at the provincial field day at the July meeting. Out of the 20 participating counties, Huron ranked in the first third of the group. The report was given by Don McKercher, The Huron Juniors decided to adopt a child through the Christ- ian Children's Fund of Canada. Each club will pay $20 and the county will also pay $20. The Christian Children's Fund will decide which country the help will be sent, Plans are being made for the banquet and dance to be held at the Legion Hall in Seaforth on November 4. Jamieson Ribey and Don Mc- Kercher are hosts to the dele- gate from Australia from Aug- ust 12 to 23. George Townsend and Shirley Jacques hosted the two delegates from British Co- lumbia from August 8 to 12. The Southern Ontario Junior Institute convention will beheld in Huron County from Septem- ber 15 to 17, Seventeen other counties will be represented at the convention. The Junior Farmers are planning a dance for the girls on Saturday night, September 16. The next county meeting will be held on September 27. Belgrave Miss Margaret Higgins of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- bert Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arm- strong of Thorndale, spent the holiday week-end with Belgrave relatives. Mr. Norman Stonehouse of London spent the week-end with Belgrave relatives. Miss Norma Nethery spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Telford Cook. Rev. and Mrs. Will Taylor of Dorchester and Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor of Goderich visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. Mrs. Melvin Taylor visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whaley Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whaley Jr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. Jack Solar of Ingersoll called at the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Dunbar and family spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mr, and Mrs. Har- Vey MacDonald and Kevin also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Shaw and family spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Anderson. Miss Dorothy Boyle, and Miss Gibson of Toronto, and Mrs. M. Weaning of Wroxeter, called on Mr. and Mrs, Robert Coulter,. Miss Mary Ann Wheeler spent a few days at Expo last week, Belgrave PeeWees took Chepstow three Straight, They Meet with Blyth Monday night, gelgrave and Brussels Ban.. tams tied one game eaefr In the nial of the township as well as that of the nation. —Advance-Times Photo.