The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-01, Page 10al•111111111111111111111111111•11,
Could Be -
"Mineral Hunger"
You Know
If your Dairy Herd has received supplementary
minerals* SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals, all
winter, they will not now be suffering from
"mineral hunger".
It's always good business to make minerals avail-
able, free choice. Make them available, and
make them
SHUR-GAIN Essential Minerals
You need not pay a lot of money for a good
mineral mixture. SHUR-GAIN Essential Min-
erals for Cattle is a registered and guaranteed
mineral mixture, containing ALL and ONLY
those minerals presently known to be required
by cattle.
SHUR-GAIN Minerals 'are the best money can
buy anywhere ---,and it takes a lot less money to
buy SHUR-GAIN than most other minerals.
So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL
way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle Minerals, avail-
ahle td.our mill in 25 and 100 pound paper bags.
Canada Packers Ltd.
WINGHAM -ONTARIO.
Aluminum
AWNINGS
LUMBER
• Telephone 260
FLOOR
WALL.
'TILES
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
BUILDING - CUPBOARDS
Wingham
I
CIC. Walpole
Folding
Back in the early days of motoring someone circulated the
word that the oil is the one component in your ear's engine
which never wears out.
That .stntement might have been true in thdse by-gone
days, but it is anything bail; true now. The "'improvennrats"
which have been made in combustion engines ihe past forty ,111 ytars have given you smoother and more trouble-free driving,
but they have also added tremendously to the demands upon the
lubricants in the motor..
Today's engines are being made with such close tolerances 1
between moving and stationary parts, with such high comPres-
sion in the cylinders, that entirely new frictions and temPera-,
! tunes create- unheard demands on the lubricant.
•-• • Under this close friction and great heat no engine oils but
the very best can continue to do their job for more than. a few
11 hours. That is why the best of engine lubricants are the finest
insurance you can possibly buy for ihe 'heat, of your modern
! motor car.
• .11
'Downie's Sunoco Service
Phone 38J Wingham
FOR SAFETY - FRESH .0111, EVERY 1,000 MILES
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PLAN PROFITABLE CROPS
WITH SHUR-GAIN
DREAMING IS "OK" but it's much more
practical to plan profitable crops with
"NEW PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN ... the
fertilizer that provides greater plant
food value and guarantees worthwhile
savings in time and labour. Three years
ahead of the field with "NEw PROCESS",
SHUR-GAIN ii.granular . . . is the
original free-flowing fertilizer . . is
backed by 40 years of fertilizer ex-
perience. It has been proven, the finest
fertilizer for your "good earth. Here's
why: When granular fertilizer is mixed
with the soil more of the phosphorus
in the fertilizer remains, readily avail-
able to go to work; deliverhig greater
plant food value.from every ton.
CANADA PACKERS ISMITED .
Mailuhicturog of
Nose SHUR•GAIN Fortilitoi
1400006::.:Chilthotii„.
PLANNED SAVINGS ALL THE WAY! "Navy
PROCESS" SHUR-GAIN with its con-
trolled low moisture content, and
granular texture assuresfree2:flowing
it drills well, and there's almost 'a com-
plete absence of dust. SHUR-GAIN
retains its smooth flowing consistency,
despite long storage. After using
SHUR-GAIN, equipment is easily and
quickly cleaned.
MAKE DREAMS COME TRUE PLAN
PROFITABLE CROPS with "NEw PRO-.
CESS" SHUR-GAIN, the fertilizer
scientifically processed to provide
'greater plant food value . guaranteed '
handling ease.
SHUR-GAIN
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WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE AND WE ,
BAY FOR. LONG DISTANCE CALLS FOR SERVICE
'BRODUCTION HIGHER
Artificial Breeding means more profit for the users of this
service:
This is' aeconaplislied by using balls like oar Polled Shorthorn,
Shadybrook Cominando 55th„ Who Weighed 1,185 lbs. at 14
months for a lifetime gain of 2.68 tbs. per day. Before we pur-
chased hint, he tuns mated to 20 lilerefOrd. cows. The resulting
calves Weighed 124 LBS. EACH MOUE (average total Weight
993 lbs.) ducal the 26 previous etilvee.frint 0010 Same ceWs.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER
U
For service or more information phone-
Clinton-Zenith 9.5650 or
Collect to Teeswater 126
BREEDING COSTS LOWER
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4 4 41:411, lb 0 40•10114,441,4,,,,k
* • (*. v v itt." 11
Pap Tea The, wino. it A.tiva.»c:d-Time a W0d.nes4at . „..
WANTED
RELIABLE MAN TO HAUL MILK ON
COMMISSION.
FOR IrCiRTIIER PARTICUTARS
Apply
United Dairy and Poultry Co.operative
Maitland Creamery Brineh
WDTMIAM ONTARIO
+*,
HAPPY
-1110T0-11ING IIINTS
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•P-7
ATTEND OUR
)y ROB DOWNIE
LUBRICANT'S JOB
GETS TOUGHER
The farm accident survey, which
will take, place for a complete
year, is now well under way. There
arc 191 reporters in the province.
In each area these people work
under a township chairman.
Accidents to be reported are
those from, which doctor or hos-
pital expenses result or where
property damage exceeds $25. If
such an accident should happen on
your farm, you would assist in the
survey greatly by contacting the
nearest reporter in your' area. The
map shows the various areas in
this territory and the reporters are
listed here.
COUNTY OF HURON
East Wawrinosli Township
ChairMan, Frank Thompson:
Area No. 3, Simon Hallahan,
1, Belgrave; 5, Ken McDougall,
R.R. 1, Auburn; 6, John Buchanan,
R.R. 3, Blyth; 7, 'Albert Bieman,
RR, 1, Belgrave; 8-17, Harold Vin-
,cent, R.R. 1, Belgrave; 9, Elmer
Ireland, R.R. 5, Wingham; 10,
Robt. Marshall, RE. 3, Blyth;
10-14, Althie Purdon, R.R..3, Wing-
ham; 11, Sydney Thompson, R.R.
5, Wingham; I.111, Bruce Falconer,
Blyth; 12, Donald Dow, RR. 3,
Wingham; 13, J. R. Taylor, R.R. 1,
Belgrave; 15, Sam Thcimpson, R.R.
1, Belgrave; ,16, John Lockhart,
R.R. 3, Blyth. •
West Wawanosh Township
Chairman, Blake Alton: Area
No, 1, Gordon Struthers, RR 1,
Lucknow; 2, Murray Gaunt, R.R. 1,
Lucknow; 3, Blake Alton, R.R. 2,
Lucknow; 4, Crawford McNeill,
R.R. 2, Lucknow;5, Mrs. Jim Wil-
son, R;R, 2, Auburn; 6, Howard
. Thompson, RR. 2, Auburn; 7, Mrs.
Graham. 3VcNee, R.R. 3, Auburn;
8, Mrs. Sohn Durnin, ,R.R. 3, Air
burn.
Turnbetry Township
Chairman, Oscar Kieffer: Area
No. 1, Ross McKague, R.R. 1, Wrox-
eter; 2, Brian Metcalfe, R.R. 2,
Wingham, 3, Eldred Cathers,
1, Wingham; 4, Wes. Paulin, R,R. 1,
Bluevale; 5, Ken. McMichael, R.R.
1, Bluevale; 6, Gordon Mundell,
R.R. 1, Bluevale; 7, Jan Jensen,
Wingham; 8, Bob McKague, Wing-
ham.
Morris ToWnship
Township Chairman, Wm, El-
ston: Area No. 1; Chas. IVIatherS,
RR, 2, Bluevale; 2, Mel, Craig,
RR, 4, Wingham; '3; Jim Bowman,
RR 5, Brussels,: 4, Ted Fear, ME.
5, Brussels; 5, Gordon Wilkinson,
R.R. 5, Brussels; 6, Ross Nichol,
RR. 4, Brussels; 7, 'Lloyd Appleby,
Blyth; 8,, •Don,, Craig, Blyth; 0,
Boyd Taylor, RR. 3, Walton,
Assist Survey by.
Reporting Accidents
ApprOximately 7,600 people in
Ontario now forma well organized
team of fart?' accident reporters.
One of these reporters fives in your
neighbourhood, There are 191 farm
aceident reporters in Huron Conn-
ty,
The Ontario Farm Aecident Sur.
Vey extends over a period of one
year, from Mara lst, 1959 to Feb-
ruary 29, 1960, An accident which
happens during"; this .Year IS re-
portable if there ,are ehy doctor or
hospitarbills; if the time lest ex'
eeeds a total of two hours or If
property damage exceeds $25.00.
Everyone is asked, to assist b'
reporting all accidents to yOur
area reporter,
District Reporters Named for Accident Survey
Brussels; 2, ,Ronald Smith, RR 2,
Brussels; 3, Albert Cardiff, R.R. 1,
Ethel; 4, • Glenn Fraser, R,R. 2,
Bluevale; 5, Jas, Smith, R.R. 2,
Listowel; 6, Ross Stephenson, R.R.
1, Ethel; Jack Knight, RR. 2,
Brussels; 8, Douglas Fraser, aR.
2, Brussels,; ' 9, Orval Harrison,
R,R. ,1, Monkton; 10, Mrs. Delmar
Dilsworth, RR. 3, Brussels; 11,
Geo. l'esA-son, Ethel; 12, Mrs. Don-
ald Buchanan, R.R. 3, Walton;
Walton, Donald McDOnald, R.R. •2,
Brussels; Molesworth, Mrs, Gibson
Stuart, RR, 1, Listowel,
No. 1, Doug. Hemingway, RR, 3, E.R. Holyrood; 8, Raynard
Ackert, Holyrood; 4, W. J. Irwin,
Lucknow; 5, 3.'.Pettapieee, R,R,' 5,
LucknoW,
Grey Township No, 1, Frank Maulddn, R.R, 2,
Chairman,JackKnight: ' Armen Holyrood; 2, Mrs. Olive Hanna, Winter rains, muddy barnyards
and pastures can mean "foot rot"
for cows. Organisms causing foot
rot in cattle live best in wet, muddy
areas. Infection often' gets its
start from foot and hoof injuries
caused by wire, stones or rough
spots around the farm. The elim-
ination of these hazards as well as
excessively wet areas are two ways
to prevent the disease.
Tueiday, April 7th
BRING IN YOUR COMPLETE
ak OLKER
HIVE" UNITS')
For Free inspection Band Adjustrnann
by Qualified Personnel."'
..„ •
'NO labor charge. VOL' pay only for parts neededli!
replace those damagec122.!orReserve this 'ciOtoi4
Culross Township
Chairman,. Harold McCormick:
Area 'N'o 1, Harold McCormick,
RR, 2, Wingham; 2, Franeis
Schiestel, R.R. 2, Teeswater; 3,
Norman King, Wingham; 4, Mrs.
A. Penner, Ft„.R. 2, Teeswater;
5, Mrs, Elliott Mair, R.R. 2, Tees-
water; 6, Mrs. Morris Cronin, R.R.
1, Teeswater; 7; Mrs. George Mc-
Kague, RR, Teeswater; 8, Mrs.
Norman McKee, Teeswater; 9, Mrs,
Kenneth McDonald, R.R. 3, Tees-
water; 10, Mrs. Gordon Donaldson,
R.R. 1, Formosa; 11, Clayton. Meyer,
Formosa; 12, Mrs. Ivan Smyth,
R,R, 1, Formosa; 13, Mae Thomn-,
son; Holyrood; 14, Mrs. Earl
Dickison, R.R. 1, Formosa; 1.5,
Mrs, Reuben Zettler, RR. 1,
Holyrbod,
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Waterloo. Cattle Breeding . .. ... _.
, . ASSOCIATION •__-:
i "Where Better Bulls Are Used" "I i • : i i
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Between: 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. week days U
6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings. U
hi For cows noticed in heat on Sunday Morning, do
I not call until Monday mornittg,
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Belgrave Co -operative
BE LGRAVE. ONTARIO
Phones: Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
Howick Township
Chairman, Jim Renwick: Area
No. 1, Elmer Jeffray, R.R. 1,
Wroxeter; 2, .Jim Renwick, RR. 1,
Clifford; 3, Fred DOubledee, R.R, 1,,
Wroxeter; 4, Robt. Ferguson, RR:,
1, Clifford; 5, Arton HoWitt, R,R. 1.,
Clifford; 6, Jack Stafford, R.R:
1 Wroxeter; 7, Harold Robinson,
Gorrie; 8, Gordon -McKee, R.R. 1;
Clifford; 9, Gordon Jacques, R.R.
2, Clifford; 10, Warren 'Zurbrigg;
R.E. 1, Gorrie; 11, Mrs. Glad,
Edgar, R.R. 2, Gorrie; 12, G.]:
Winkel, RR, '1, Fordwich; 13,
Scott Clarkson, R.R, 1, Fordwich;
14, Ron,' McMichael, Wroxeter;
15, Cak'ol 'Johnson, Fordwich; 16,
Clarence McCallum, Wroxeter; 17,
Harold Pollock, Fordwich; 18,
-Sheldon Mann, R.R. 2, Gorrie;
19, Ellis Klinck, R.R.2, Gorrie,
COUNTY OF BRUCE
Kinloss Township
Chairman, Frank Maulden: Area
Achievement Day
At Blyth Friday
The • 4-H Homenraking Club
Achievement Day for the Cereal
Shelf which was cancelled Febru-
ary 7th for the Blyth area will be
held Friday, April 3rd at the mem-
orial hall, Blyth. Auburn, Blyth,
Brussels, Cranbrook, McKillop,
Moncrieff and Walton club mem-
bers, will he exhibiting their work
and participating in the activities,
during the' day's program.
Recognition will he made to.
Provincial and County Honour
winners and to all members suc-
cessfully completing the project.