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The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-11-05, Page 4 S • SEAL OUT COLD WITH WINTERSEAL Winterized Sea!master Doors $34.95 Self-storing Doors $32.95 Windows by Winterseal from $13.95 Personalized Initial or Number FREE with purchase of "Scroll Grill" McArthur & Reilly Ltd West St. GODERICH 524-8532 A. 94111 11011Milik Page 4—Bayfield Bulletin—Thurs., November 5, 1964 The Farm Timothy And Climax Seed Up Brome Crops Down, CDA Report Page This Year Hundredth Anniversary Commercial Dairying In Canada Some sharp gains and notable decreases are indicated in a. preliminary estimate of this year's grass seed production by Plant Products Division, Can- ada Department of Agriculture, The outlook: Timothy—Seed production is estimated at 13.4 million pounds, nearly one million more than in 1963. The gain is due largely to higher production in Alberta and Quebec. In spite of a strong demand for hay, production in Quebec is about 40 percent greater than last year. A relatiVely small crop is forecast for the Maritimes. In eastern and northern Ontario, the crop is expected to amount to five million pounds, about 1.7 million More than in 1963. This gain, however, is likely to be offset largely by a drop in pro- duction in western Ontario. The crop here is estimated at two million pounds 1.5 million below 1963. Climax Timothy—With acre- age increased by 9,000 to a rec- ord 26,271, Climax seed produc- tion is expected to amount to 4.1 million pounds, 300,000 more than last year. Ermine Grass — Estimates place the seed crop at 6.4 mil- lion pounds, or 1.5 million less than last year. The reduction is due largely to Saskatchew- an drought conditions. Crested Wheat Grass — The seed crop of this variety is ex- pected to be one of the smallest in recent years — slightly over one million pounds. In comparli- son, the 1963 crop amounted to 3.5 million pounds. Again dry weather in Saskatchewan is the chief factor. Creeping Red Fescue — De- spite difficult harvesting con- ditions in Alberta and British Columbia — the two areas of production — this year's crop is expected to amount to 9.2 million pounds, an increase of (Continued on Page Six) Huron County Crop Report 1964 is the 100th anniversary of corminercial dairying in Canada. It is the year to cum- memorate the opening of the "Pioneer Cheese Factory" in Norwich, Ontario. We, as Can- adians, should be justly proud of the progress made in the manufacturing of our cheddar Cheese, which is known the world over. This product was merchandised as far back as 1893, when a 22,000-pound cheese, made in Perth, Ontario, was exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair. The story of that promotion is unique. Surprise and Astonishment We quote the following from Dr. J. A. Ruddick, who was Canada's Dairy Commissioner in 1945. He says: "The arrival of The cheese at the Exposition caused some surprise and ass- tonishment on the part of of- ficials. It excited other emo- tions When it crashed through the floor of the building while being moved from the car to the space prepared for it. The language of the officials who came around the next morning was rather lurid, to say the least. "Although due to the stup- idity of the men in charge of the moving, the crashing of the floor was the very thing which opened the flood gates to pub- licity, and publicity for the Canadian cheese industry was the only reason for the theese being there. It was more talk- ed about and more written up • lin the newspapers than any other single exhibit at the Fair. Accounts of it appeared with illustrations even in European papers." Millions of Pounds Yearly It may have been fate that launched Canadian cheese So successfully in Chicago, but Whatever it was: we can now boast of having over 400 brands of Canadian cheese, embracing 45 varieties of 18 distinct types. In 1963 Canadians consumied 156 million pounds, an increase of over 100 percent since 1948. More and more cheese is being used in cooking as well as by itself, probably because it com- bines so readily with almost any other food. In main-dish. cookery it is excellent with fish, fowl and meats, with eggs, starchy foods and vegetables. It is used for hor d'oeuvres, sandwiches, soups and salads. Combined with fruits, it is a delicious dessert in its own right. Nothing is more attrac- tive than a large tray offering a selection of cheeses surround- ed, by fresh fruit. TV VIEWS By William Whiting Although .assaults on the CRC are nothing new, memb- ers of Parliament spent three days attacking the "million- dollar plaything", as one MP phrased it. One member said he didn't like "Festival" because it was produced by a bunch of "nuts". And, he said "there are a lot of nuts in the country". It's plain to see there are a lot of nuts in the House of Conimons, and the next time there's a general election let's hope the so-called nuts of the country sweep the nuts in the House of Commons out of of- fice. And whethbr it's a Con- servative, Liberal, NDP or Soc- ial Credit majority that forms the next government of Can- ada, let's hope it will take the initiative and say "nuts to you CBC, you are now on the auc- tion block". Then watch the bids roll in from everyone who would like a licence to print money, because whoever buys the CRC outlet in Toronto will have just that. When this hap- pens, the Canadian taxpayers Will have the right to look for a big reduction in taxes. * * * The Santa Claus Parade will be seen Saturday morning, No- vember 14th, at 10 a.m. on Channel 13 . . . The next Wayne and Shuster Hour will be seen Monday, December 28th on CBC . . Canadian tenor, Jon Vickers, who. sings leading rol- es in the world's major opera houses Will appear on CRC's Festival next March. * * * In a future "Outer Limits" story, a robot will stand !trial for the murder of its inventor.. The show's away out and the ratings are away up. And, speaking of ratings, "Bewitch- ed" Will be with us for a long time, according to the rating experts. Fine weather is allowing the completion of fall work at a rapid rate although there seems to be endless work that can be done, ac- cording to the weekly crop report issued this week by Huron County Agricultural representative D. H. Miles. Corn is being harvested as quickly as the limited amount of equipment will allow and fall plowing is the order of the day. No radiator. No water to boil over. No hose to leak. No rust. No water pump. No anti-freeze. No flush ing: No cracked block. No big gas bills. No large repairs. No wonder you see so many 39 St. Andrew St. GODERICH Phone 524-6261 I SEE THE NEW '65 MODELS AT ABERHART'S GARAGE Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY at 1:30 p.m. G ernment inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Weight TERMS: CASH JOE COREY, Sales Manager 41,SMININ.11•1110.1•0001,00.1 1•••••=•••••••••MmIlemINIMMIIIM11•11..10'