The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-14, Page 10. t.'....cX);S:vt..v..4E14'' •
•
THE COMMEMORATIVE PLAQUE which was unveiled
Sunday at the Turnberry Township municipal building in
Bluevale is shown after the flag was dropped by Warden
Donald McKenzie of Huron County.---A-T - Photo.
11,ilii011.11.1"1.111111111111148iii111111.111,11011.111111111.11.1.111111111.011 10 111/1 011 iiiii iii111.1111110m1111.1 1 111111
ORSE
H
MONDAY,
September
18 at 8 p.m.
a
-- at the --
LYTH COMMUNITY ARENA
FEATURING:
* PONY RACE • MUSICAL CHAIRS
CENTENNIAL • TUG-OF-WAR
CLASS (Local Pullers)
• MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
BY THE BAGGERS
There will also be a large Midway and Refreshment
Booths on the grounds
LORNE HUNKING, DONALD M. YOUNG,
President. Secretary-Treasurer.
7-14b
Enjoy Awe Garden ALL YEAR ROUND
Six EXTRA Feet of Storage in the NEW CO-OP
Viscount 23 cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER
Model }11423-2 - Yes, you get aix more cu. ft. of space in the same floor area as your
old 17 ft. freezer. New advances in insulation make it possible. "Foamed-in-place"
polyurethane cuts wall thickness in half - gives you 23 cu. ft, of storage where you
used to get only 17. Space for almost 200 lbs, more frozen food!
But that's only one advantage — check these features:
• 793 lb: capacity
• 100 lb. "fast-freeze" compartment
• ""Flex-seal"" lid that locks
• Magnetic lid gasket - seals tightly
One divider, two lift-out baskets
• Acrylic eitaittel finish inside and out
• BRUM COOPERATIVE ASSOC.
BELGRAVE DIAL WINGHAM 3g174711
PHONE: BRUSSELS 3118Wit4
A GROUP OF CLERGYMEN are shown as
they prepared for the community worship
service at the Bluevale United Church on
Sunday afternoon, which preceded the
ceremonies officially opening the Turnberry
municipal building, From the left are Rev.
C. M. Jardine, Wingham United Church;
Rev. Gordon Fish, Wingham Presbyterian
Church; Rev. Everett Hawkes, Bluevale
Presbyterian Church; Mr. Michael Ross,
student minister at the Bluevale United
Church and Rev, Orval Jantzi, Hensel!, as-
sistant superintendent of Huronview, who
was guest speaker,—A-T Photo,
Farmers growing winter
wheat are urged to purchase new
seed stocks this year, according
to pr. N. C. Stoskopf, crop
science department, University
of Guelph,, This year seed qual,
ity has been lower because of
fungus diseases such as "take-
all'' and "scab", and poor liar ,-
vesting conditions which have
caused sprouting. Damaged
seed should be replaced with
pedigreed seed.
Soil borne fungus diseases
have built up considerably this
year so growing wheat on wheat
fields may result in poor yields,
Crop rotation with such crops
as winter barley would help
avoid some of the disease prolo,
lems.
Treating seed with fungi-
cides is most important this
year because of the disease
build-up. Fungicides which of-
fer adequate protection to seeds
and seedlings are available,
Talbot and Genesee are the
two recommended varieties of
winter wheat in Ontario, Seed
supplies for hods varieties are
adequate for all growers requir-
ing, seed replacement, In 1961,
harvest results generally favor-
ed TalbOt over Genesee beeatise
Talbot has greater lodging re-
sistance which results in higher
yields,
Timely seeding of all win,
ter crops is important, particu-
larly if winter barley is grown.
Good root development and top
adequate growth increases the
winter survival of these crops.
Winter barley, in areas
where it is grown, should be
seeded about ten days before
the normal seeding date for
winter wheat. At present, only
Dover is recommended for On-
tario. Researchers at the Uni-
versity of Guelph are hopeful
new varieties will be available
shortly.
An extremely winter-hardy
crop which can be put in quite
late in the season is rye. If
winter crop planting is delayed
for some reason, rye is a crop
which should be considered.
Brussels 4-H
members to give
demonstration
Eighteen 4-H homemaking
club members will represent
Huron County at Junior Day of
Western Fair on Friday. Girls
from this area will be Rosemary
Blake, Brussels, Karen A. Gaunt,
Lucknow, Connie Howatt,
Londesboro, Wanda Hunter,
Lucknow, Barbara Riegling,
Lucknow, Sandra Watson, Blyth,
Judy Work, Brussels.
Mrs, Una Abrahamson, edi-
tor, Consumer Affairs, Chate-
laine Magazine, will address
the girls following the morning
judging program. Club exhib-
its and demonstrations will be
presented in the afternoon.liur-
on's contribution to the after-
noon program is a demonstra-
tion entitled "Let's Make Tea
Biscuits" to be given by Rose-
mary Blake and Judy Work of
the Brussels Club. Mrs. John
Wheeler is their leader. A
special banquet and the grand-
stand performance will com-
plete the day.
GORRIE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Charles, Gail, Arthur and Lynn
of Listowel visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Clegg
and Mrs. John Baylor attended
the Nickel reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson
of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Betty Ann and Cindy visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Harris of Ford-
wich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bee-
croft, Otterville, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Searson
visited Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Searson of Kitchener.
Mrs. Thos. Hayden of Moles-
worth visited Mrs. John Baylor
on Monday.
11110.101 iiiii Ill111111111,1111...,1111111111111 ii I iiiii 1110111111(
Crop report
D. G. INGLIS,
Extension Assistant
The harvesting of white
beans has started in some areas
of the county, and the complete
crop will be mature within sev-
en to ten days. A touch of frost
was reported in some of the low
lying areas and may have an ef-
fect on the crop.
Spring grains have pretty
well all been harvested in Hur-
on with the farmers now gather-
ing the remaining straw.
A substantial acreage of fall
wheat has been planted in the
county.
The 1967 corn crop looks
like it will yield high if it can
escape any early frosts, To
date, it seems to be behind in
maturity nearly two weeks.
Lois Ferguson
attends U of G
LAKELET—Lois Ferguson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ferguson of R. R. 1 Clifford be-
gan her studies Monday at the
University of Guelph where she
is taking a course in Household
Science.
Lois has brought honor to her
community. She attended
Wingham and District High
School, In grades ten and
eleven she won the proficiency
award and in 1965 Lois was
chosen to visit Saskatchewan
through the Centennial Youth
Travel Program. This year she
won the cherished position of
School Queen.
Lois has received provincial
honors after completing twelve
projects in 4-H homemaking.
In July Lois was chosen as a 4-H
exchange visitor to Nova Scotia.
Her friends wish her the very
best in her future studies.
Gorrie
Miss Wanda Sparling was a
guest at the Roth-Zinn wedding
in Kebron United Church on
Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Litt, Palmer-
ston, Mr. Howard Litt ofBrant-
ford, and Mr. Claude Litt of
Exeter were recent visitors of
Mr. August Keil and Mr. Geo.
Keil.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomp-
kins of Stevens spent a couple
of days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Tompkins.
A number from the village
attended the Blyth Steam Show
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Irwin were
at the London Fair on Saturday.
Mrs, Myrtle Weir, Delmore,
visited Mrs. Roy Gowdy on Fri-
day.
Mrs. Mary Searson, Wheat-
ley, is spending the week at
the home of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Searson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Drummond of Wheatley and
Mrs. Fred Mills of Leamington
spent the week-end at the same
home.
Mrs. Albert Dustow attend-
ed the Expo at Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cath-
ers, Wroxeter, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Chat. Fin,
lay.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan McRae
and Debbie of Teeswater and
Miss Kaye Wright of Kitchener
visited Mrs. Frank Wright on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns Stewart
and Mr. Ed. Stewart spent a
few days with relatives at Ni-
agara Fails, N.Y,
Master Wayne Irwin under-
went a tonsillectomy in Winga
hgin and Dittriet Hospital re=-
cently..
No increase
in mill rate
The regular September ses-
sion of Council for the Town-
ship of West Wawanosh was held
on Tuesday evening, September
5th with all members in at-
tendance, and Reeve Lyonspre-
siding.
A motion to have the road
superintendent removed from
Unemployment Insurance, pos-
sible by reason of his having
been steadily employed by the
township for at least two years,
was moved and seconded by
Councillors Errington and Chis-
holm.
Council was informed that
the report of the engineer on
the Murray Drainage Works
would be in the hands of the
clerk by Sept. 6th, and the
date to hear the reading of said
report was set at 8:30 p.m.,
on September 19th.
The road and general ac-
counts were passed for pay-
ment. The auditor's report for
the year 1066 was examined by
council and a budget presented
by the treasurer. After careful
study and consideration, it was
felt the mill rate for 1967
could be left at the same rate
as 1966. A motion to set the
rate for 1967 at 15.2 mills for
farm and residential, and 17.2
mills for commercial, was
moved and seconded by Coun-
cillors Foran and Errington.
Presentation
GORRIE--Mr. and Mrs, Mur-
ray Latronica (Donna Ferguson)
were honored by neighbors and
friends at a presentation in Gor-
rie community hall on Friday
evening. Miss Sharon Hubbard
read the address and Mrs. Wm,
Strong and Mrs. Fraser Strong
presented them with a swivel
chair and gift of money. Danc-
ing was enjoyed.
Gorrie
Mrs. Norman Wade accomp-
anied Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton,
Mr. John MacNaughton and Miss;
Kate Hazelwood of Wingham to
visit Mr, and Mrs, Harold Ham-
ilton of Wyoming on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Strong was able
to return home from Wingham
and District Hospital on Tues.
day,
Rev. H. D, Jenkins is on
holidays in New York City.
I
ASPHALT PAVING
CONTRACTORS
Special Spring. Prices
Driveways Parking Areas
Barnyards
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
FREE ESTIMATES — PHONE
JOHN FINNIGAN
PHONE 357.3180 WINGHAM
IVI18rrb
MARKETING YARD HOURS
Commencing THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
21, 1967, Teeswater Ontario Hog Producers'
Association marketing yard will be open
each MONDAY and THURSDAY.
Hours for all operating yards in Ontario will he as
follows:
OPEN FOR RECEIPTS: NOT LATER
THAN 7:30 A.M.
CLOSING TIME: 3:00 P.M.
CLOSE OF SALES; 4:00 P.M.
No change from present schedule for remainder
of week,
(Signed ):
J. R, KOHLER,
General Manager, Sales Division,
Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Board.
14.21b
4
T ,
Wingham Advance-1 Tntirsda, Sept, 14, 190
Pass by-I
on tax r tes
East Wawanosh Council mat
in regular session on September
5 with Reeve Roy Pattison pre-
siding and all members present.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting and a special meeting
on August 10 were read and ap-
proved.
A by-law to set the rates to
raise money by taxation for the
year 1967 was given the neces-
sary readings and passed. The
auditor's report stating revenue
of $177,360.67 and expendi-
tures of S114,735.21, leaving
a surplus of 82,634,413 was
adopted as presented and the
auditor's account of $350.00
was passed for payment.
Road accounts in the amount
of $19,902.23 and general ac-
counts of $908.82 were passed
for payment.
A motion was carried that
all tax bills carry the following
notice: "All ratepayers are re-
quested to pay their taxes at the
banks stated, by December 15."
Consider
this
carefully....
Stiff succession duties can take a big
bite out of the poorly arranged estate
. . draining away assets built up
over many years, as well as creating
needless problems for the family you
leave behind.
ESTATE PLANNING
.. by competent Sterling Trusts pro-
fessional counsel can quickly put your
affairs in good order. Advice without
obligation. Investigate this valuable
service today.
Prompt Confidential Service
311=Imillr k TOM'
STERLINRIRUSTS
A
0AVAV
A 4A
372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E.,
186711961 Toronto Barrie Orillia
103rd
BLYTH
FALL FAIR
MONDAY - TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 18-19-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
HORSE SHOW
STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE ARENA
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th
FEEDER CALF CLUB
SHOW AND SALE
SHOW AT 1:30 P.M. — SALE AT 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20th
ROBERT McKINLEY, M.P ., OPENS FAIR AT 1:00 P.M.
• Cattle Show & Judging *Baby Show
• Huron Co. Championship • Blyth 4-H Dairy Show
Show • Blyth 4-H Grain Corn
• School Parade Achievement
• Exhibit Display • Commercial feature in
Hay
• Musical Entertainment supplied by "The Kansas Farm-
er" featuring Bagpipes and Dancers
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,
saniwry insertion.
A new combination of treatment and application, A
product of Canada PackersResearch — one of the many
new SHUR-GAIN Animal Health Service products.
Ask for the new exclusive SHUR-GAIN Uterine Bolus.
Available now at your si-ttnt-GAIN Feed Service Dealer
SHUR>
animal health service
am
Feed 1114, ._01 DIAL 357 _ .4060 -h
new method
of uterus treatment
from SHUMAIN