Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-07, Page 10SHORTHORNS OagRT TOW PAISLEY ONTARIO Insure your winter wheat now! If you are seeding winter wheat, you cannot afford to be without the low-cost, comprehensive protection offered by The Crop Insurance Commission of Ontario. Apply for coverage by September 15th. Guarantee 60, 70 or 80% of your normal yields The insurance coverage is a guarantee of production. You decide the amount of coverage you want-60, 70 or 80% of your normal yield —and if your yield is below the guaranteed level—the insurance makes up the difference. Comprehensive coverage at less than cost Administration costs for this program are shared by the Federal and Ontario Governments, and subsidies cover 30% of the premium, so you can purchase this valuable protection at considerably less than cost. Coverage includes hazards of Hail, Wind, Flood, Frost, Winter Kill, Drought, Excessive Moisture, Excessive Rainfall, Insect Infestation, and Plant Disease. $15 deposit secures contract—now If you are sowing, or plan to sow winter wheat, act now to get protection—time is limited. Secure a contract immediately by making application with a $15 deposit—the balance of your premium will not be due until you have completed seeding. September 15th deadline Applications for insurance on winter wheat must be made by September 15th. Contact your nearest Agent for complete' details and application forms— or write direct to: THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO 500 University Avenue Toronto 2, Ontario ONTARIO PROVINCE or ORPOREUNITY rap a Wingharn Advance-Tithes, 'Thursday, Sept,. 7, 19Q7 THE JUDGES MUST have been confused when they awarded this yoke of oxen the prize for the best horse-drawn float in the parade. At any rate, they were correct in that it 111111110011 iiiiii 111111111.1111111 1111 iiiii ill111111111,111 iiiiii 111t11 iiiii I iiiii iiiiii itiol000ptiotto iiiiiiiii to tttttttttttttt 'It BEST FLOAT IN THE PARADE—Bruce Mc- Leod and Glen Wells won the first prize Oct. 16 registration date for new agriculture, home economics school was an excellent entry of top interest. It was entered by Howson & Howson. with a duplicate of the Wells Fargo stage coach, and their team of heavy horses. —Advance-Times Photo. Eleimore Personals One of these Fox Harvesters. Is "Just right" for your farm Self-Propelled SP-F • Floats over wet fields on big up-front drive wheels. • Cuts heavy eorn 70 tons per hour with no sweat. • Great for opening fields. • Sit high, out of dust, handy to all controls. Hevi-Duty Custom-7 • Rugged pull-type. • Favorite with big beef, dairy, custom operators. • For round-the-clock use in tough crops, rough land. • Nine lengths of cut. Low-Priced Super-6 • Lot of machine for money. • Has features, safety devices of higher-priced machines. • Cuts 60 tons of corn an hour without stuttering. Quick-change corn, mower and pick-up units to fit all three models. PETE'S B P SERVICE BELMORE ONTARIO FOC Name committees for annual supper lgt,GRAVE—The date for the annual turkey supper in the community hall, here has been set for October 4. The board of trustees has appointed the corn- Mittees with C, W. Hanna as general chairman. The first named on each committee will act as convener, with power to add to the committee, Tickets and advertising, Lorne Campbell, Alex MeBur- ney, Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Les- lie Bolt and C. W, Hanna. Turkeys, Norman Coultes, Stewart Procter, George Cook, Ross McEwan, Martin Grasby. Tables, Hugh Blair, Herson Irwin, Charles Cook, Oscar Du- charme, Gordon Pengally. Seating, J. R. Coultes, Nor- man Cook, Mark Armstrong, Stanley Hopper, Sam Pletch, John Nixon, Bert Campbell. Ticket collectors, Wes Cook, Roy Pattison, Jim McCallum, Jack R. Taylor. Potatoes and turnips, G. Ross Anderson, Joe Dunbar. Stoves, Gordon Bosman, Ma- son Robinson, Leslie Bolt, Clare VanCamp, Harold Procter, Roy Robinson. Carving, Gordon Pengally, R. H. Coultes, Lewis Stone- house, Albert Coultes. Gravy, Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Harold Procter. Coffee, Mrs. Dave Arm- strong, Mrs. J. C. Procter, Mrs, Albert Vincent, Mrs. Julia Mc- Nall. Turkey room, Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mrs, R. H. Coultes, James Lamont, Herson Irwin. Sale of turkey meat, C. R. Coultes, George Johnston, Ken Wheeler. LINE COMMITTEES 2nd and 3rd Morris, 3 ta- bles: Mrs. Wm. Elston, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Mrs. Wilfred Haines, Mrs. Jack Higgins, Mrs. Charlie Campbell. 4th Morris, 2 tables, Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs. Ernie Pletch, Mrs. George Procter. 5th Morris, 2 tables, Mrs. Clare VanCamp, Mrs. Robt. Grasby. 10th Wawanosh, 2 tables, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Ed. Smyth. 9th Wawanosh, 2 tables, Mrs. Calvin Robinson, Mrs. Mason Robinson, Mrs. Clarke Johnston, Mrs. Ross Anderson. 6th Wawanosh, 2 tables, Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mrs. Wm. Black, Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs. Hugh Blair. Village, 4 tables, Miss An- nie Cook, Mrs. Cliff Logan, Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Mrs. Laura Johnston, Mrs. David Hanna, Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. C.W. Hanna, Miss Jean McEwan, Mrs. Amos Smith, Mrs. Geo. Johnston. O.P.P. report During the week, 24 safety checks were conducted. Nine- teen persons were warned and six persons were charged for Highway Traffic Act offences. Six Criminal Code investiga- tions were conducted and four persons were charged for Liquor Control Act violations. This is the week that school buses again begin their daily journeys to and from schools, carrying their precious cargoes of tomorrow's leaders, The 0. P.P. remind all motorists that the law requires you to stop (a) when approaching a school bus which has its red signal lights flashing; (b) when overtaking a school bus which has its signal lights flashing. After you have stopped, you shall not proceed until the school bus resumes motion or the signal lights are no longer operating. Obey these rules, and protect our children. Mr, and. Mrs, Glenn Sage and. daughters. Virginia and Shari, of Manitoba, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Abv raham last week, Mr, Sage is an announcer on. Cl(Rc. in Wine nipeg, and toured the CKNX building in Wingham,, He was much impressed by the modern building and facilities, Miss Nancy Ballagh is on the convalescing list after a tonsilf lectomy last week in Wingham And District Hospital, We hope she is soon feeling perky again, and are sorry that she's missing out on the first days of school, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aitchem son of Harriston spent Thurs- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. Mrs. William Giles of Lam- beth has spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh and family, and has. visited with other friends in the area. Mr. Thomas Darling and Mr. Barry Mulvey lefrthis week for Europe, where they will be en- joying a three-weeks' tour spon- sored by the Ontario Hog Pro- ducers Association. Among Belgrave Miss Joyce Procter has re- turned home after spending six weeks at the University of Wes- tern Ontario French Summer School of Trois Pistoles, Que- bec. Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock of Lambeth spent the week-end with Mrs. J. M. Coultes. Mr. Lloyd Henderson and daughter, Miss Deane and Miss Kathy Henderson of London visited with his sister, Mrs. Dick Procter. Mr. Arthur M. Henderson of Bruce Mines attended the head- masters' St. Adele Conference, Quebec, after which Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Sidney and Dawn visited Expo and called on Mrs. Dick Procter on their way home. e91,Intries they will visit are England, Ireland, Scotland and Holland, Knot Presbyterian Church, Delmore, is holding its .anniver, sary services next Sunday at 1.1 a,rn, and '1;50 p.m„ Rev. John Bell of WalltertOn will be the guest speaker, The choir will provide special music, An in- vitation is extended to anyone who wishes to attend, JET STAR 3 SUPER FOR MORE PROFITS FROM POWER FARMING The Jet Star 3 Super hos th• brawn and the new features that put it out front with bip 4-plow power. • Dig, low speed, high torque engine delivers all the power you need. • Power-matched transmission with five speeds forward and one reverse, or optional Ampli-Tort drive that gives you two ranges for each transmission speed. • Hydraulic system provides the capacity and dependa- bility needed to operate 3- point hitch, and one or two remote hydraulic cylinders. • Comfort designed with con- trols arranged for simple finger-tip operation, uphol- stered foam seat, and option. al hydrostatic power steering. Come in today and see The Jet Star 3 Super PETE'S B P SERVICE BELMORE ONTARIO George A. Watt PHONE 5219117 EILYTH, ONTARIO _} Winter Wheat Insurance details and application forms available from: The Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food is making preparations for the opening of its new school of Agriculture and Home Economics at Cen- tralia. Site of the campus is the former Air Force Base in Huron County, four miles south of Exeter. James A. MacDon- ald, B.S.A., M.S.A., former- ly associate director of Western Ontario Agricultural School at Ridgetown, has been appointed director of the Centralia school, Two-year diploma courses in agriculture and in home econ- omics will be offered in 196'1- 68, registration date being Oc- tober 16. In the agriculture course, young men will receive training for careers in farming and in agricultural industry and business. Their studies will in- clude farm business manage- ment, livestock, agricultural engineering, soils and crops. Young women who graduate in home economics will be qualified for careers in the food industry and in the clothing and textile trade, and of course they will also find the training invaluable in home-making. Home management, health education, clothing, foods and nutrition will be studied. Sev- eral subjects such as English, mathematics and chemistry will be part of the curriculum for all students. Excellent classroom, resi- dence and recreational facili- ties are available. A number of students have already been en- rolled and applications are in- vited from interested young people. Basic entrance require- ments is secondary school gradu- given on an individual basis. ation, but consideration will be This is who Total cost, including tuition, to see for a lodging and books will be ap- good deal on proximately $550,00 a year. Further information and ap- auto insurance. plication forms may be obtain- ed by writing to, The Director, School of Agriculture and Home Economics, Centralia, Ontario. The fact-finding youngster See him now! faced his mother one day, ask- ing: "Didn't you tell me the stork brought me?" "Why, yes, dear." "And I weighed eight pounds?" "Well, for your information' said the boy, "the stork hasn't the wingspread to carry an eight- pound load." new method of uterus treatment from SHUMAIN THE UNIQUE UTERINE BOLUS APPLICATOR INSURES PROPER TREATMENT OF UTERINE INFECTION AND AIDS IN THE REMOVAL OF RETAINED AFTERBIRTH IN COWS Treat positively for uterine infection when you use this new exclusive method of bolus application in- troduced by SHUR-GAIN. The disposable tube has a plunger to release the med- icated bolus directly and positively into the uterus. REDUCE POSSIBLE INFECTION—Each unit is individually packaged in a sealed enclosure ready for easy, safe, sanitary insertion. A new combination of treatment and application. A product of Canada Packers Research— one of the many new sr-wit-GAIN Animal Health Service products. Ask for the new exclusive SHTJR-GAIN Uterine Bolus. Available now at your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Dealer animal health service Wingham DIAL 3574060 This is who to see for the same good deal on life and homeowners insurance. LITTLE BRENDA LEE CHRISTIE of R. R. 1 Teeswater, had this wee calf entered in Monday's parade. The animal is only three-weeks old and by the time it reached the park, it was so tired it jolt lay down and went to sleep.—A.T. WILLIAM D. "BILL" MAY AGENT 322 CENTRE STREET WINGHAM Phone 357-3280 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES — Canadian Head Office: Toronto, Ontario. QM— eed Mill WINGHAM i