HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-15, Page 9.88
•44
Moto-Master "SUPER"
:•••••,vo-
•1(4111111.111111111.
.99
•GALLON
QUART .54 ,
Concentrated Methyl-Hyd-
rate base — blended With
special corrosion and rust
inhibitors; evaporation re-
tarded, Allows efficient ear
heater operation. Put in , anti-freeze now.
• • • :;:f*;?,
TE4 cittM AD/4,
TIRE "
CORPiN
Ohtini, 64
NORTH ST.
' Godatich, oef.
.WiteirSOtiiht
K3
„When Feeding- YotrsuStock This Winter
NATIONAL CATTLE and HOG MINERALS
ACME:SUPER MINERALS
GET -TREIVI AT OM MILL ".
H. F. VETTLAUFER
FEEDS and-SE.EDS
Mary Street HIT 2-9792 Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association
"WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED"
Economy - Quality - Safety
The folloWing is in part copied from the publication put
out by Badger Breeders Co-operative in Wisconsin who
reprinted it from Wis Council of,Ag News Letter.
LESS PAIL AND MORE ELSE
No. development in modern agriculture has done a better
job of defying the costrprice squeeze and at the same. time
brought mere real progress than artifidial insemination. While
modern mechanized agriculture calls for greater and greater,
cash ,outlays, artificial breeding actually lowers cash outlay.
In spite of rising rates in other fields, here is a field of price
constancy—thanks to farmer owned and controlled co-operatives
and their records of unsurpassed efficiency.
Whether it's a herd of one or fifty, the service is the
same and the cost is- in direct proportion to need Breeding
eons to well selected sires we own co-operatively is one of the
best investments any good cattleman can make. The best blood
lines with outstanding records of production are at the beck
and call of the small as well as 'the large Operator.
From. the safety angle, th.cre is every ,reason why farmers
shotild quit the'hazarddus job of Maintaining a, herd sire. We
have long wondered about the foolhardy lion tamer defying
death as special entertainment at the circus. Yet the number
of lion tamers in all history who have lost their lives is trivial
as 'Compared with farmers who have lost their lives handling
bulls, For each fatal accident caused by bulls there are four
nen-fatal, This toll of suffering and death lean be eliminated.
With fess bulls on the farm we can get more Safety,
more profit, and more assurance for the family' sized
farm.
GRADE OR PUREBRED, BEEF' OR DAIRY,
Breed your cows artificially to the bulls we have in
service.
For service or more information, Write Ot` phone
collect to—
Clinton HU 2-3441
Between: 1:30 and 10:p0 aim. week days
1:30 and 9:30 con, Sundays and Holidays
46-b
H'arity;Impossible And Unrealistic':
$
CANADA PROPOSES ON., FORC E OR ISRAEI,
At the 20th .annual meeting of
1,114 Ontario Federation, of Agricul,,
,11,14.0 in Toronto last .week., Dr.
qiexert KannaM discussed parity.
inPtnna, and said that 100 percent
parity prices.. was an impossible
4 ..and nOreallatiC approach to Can-
Ada's agricultural problems, he.
-cause it would inevitably create
'144Manegeable SUrplussos,
pr,uannazn, Who is president of
'the Canadian. Federation of Agri-
`culture, said that parity income
could be achieved as the 1.0.44 of
a pgmbillatio. of approaches. The
'main approaches be outlined were
1:triee supportS, orderly marketing
"and to-operatives.
The Hon, Walter-Harris, Federal
1Vfinister of Finance, addressed the
04trieeting on the second, day, and
said that Canada ,could not long, created surpin,sseS. go predicted
afford an Agriienitund policy' which that an increasing pereentage- of
Canacla's, agricoltgral prodnetion
wittithe exception of wheat would
be consumed on the. dornestic .rnar»
kot
The .0FA. asked' the provincial
govergment ,to increase its financ-
ial support of the Department of
Economics of the OAQ. The meet-
ing felt that research, in farm or-
ga nization, marketing and in many
of .the fields in which co,operatives.
are operating require intensified
Rem-Iconic research.
The meeting also approved of The .
incorPoratien of the CFA- This ,
will provide better representation
to Ontario, farmers and provide
liability protectioh to the orgaolz-.
sog, AND ow ANNT.T.444.,
oprAi IN TWO:ONTO, 1907
The annual .cony. ention. Pi the
Ontario Soil and Crop Improve.
ment Association will be helei.n
the Colise9m,.xhilaitian Park,
Toronto, from, Januaiy 30 to Feb-
natty- 2, 1957. }Tarry G. Strang,
Nensall, vice-president of the as-
aociation will 'attend from this,
area, in an official capacity, and
interested farmers are making
plans to attend this event, which,
has a full • program Of up-to-date
agricultural topics planned. a-troll's ()Meer:S.
Nineteenth In a series or 24 'articles
DON'T PUT IT OFP•
-
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Canadian Tire by the largest manufacturer of Ethylene Full-strength Regular-Grade Ethylene Glycol -- at
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more protection than you'll ever need — 100% 'keeps your car safe all winter long. Equal to many -Approved Ethylene-Glycol with special cooling sys- of. the best .known brands selling at much higfjer -tem conditioners to prevent rust, corrosion, .clogging prices. Sold only in-sealed containers. -cInd foaming. Harmless to gaskets•and car finishes; .
-actually lengthens radiator hose-life and lubricates GALLON .The water pump, Safe all the Way dawn to 62° t
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IGNITION
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.74
'ThMoi:*gh Canada's representative at the U.$1„ Lester Pearson.,
--central prep Canadian
right, abstained from voting for.the U.S, proposal, advanded by
Foster Dulles, left, that a cease-fire prevail in Egypt, the 'two
delegates found common ground in a new Canadian proposal.
Pearson- said the U.N. should arm a neutral 'force, numbering
Perhaps 7,000 men, to guarantee the borders of Israel. Canada.
he said, wild contribute to such a force.
!ANTI-FREEZE TESTER
INERMOSTATS— Origidal equipment quality; most papule
RADIATOR HOSE — Heavy duly, cut to length or 'moulded. As low as FT. .44
e GAS-FLOW - Put into gas tank — Prp,vents gat-lino freeze -ups .24
RAD. FLUSH -- Removes rust and 'Scale safety from clogged red ..,.. ... . . .:...;.,....... 4 • • • • 4•• a. • 4,4 .34' •
RAD. SOLDER - souls leaks permanently, prevents anti-freeze loss '' 4
444
.34
'FAN .BELTS {--save up to 50%. Original equipment quality. Most. ' . 4 " * - ... .95 to 2.30
WATER PUMP LUBRICANT -- Stops squeaks. Add to anti-freeze .39
Atcurately tests all typ‘s'of anti-freeze:. 1444 Ors ate • 4,4 • in 5
4.4
ars, From....
9
1.10
As leVfas -
3.85
'".'44 raj:date brielao`i
,•'egistputerit — at ; plies that sere up
to 40%.
WATER PUMP
EXCHANGE
HEAVY DUTY.
HEATER. HOSE
Fbot .19
v." or alam. To
fit MOO makes of
hooters.
MOTOR
la
75
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•9 8 Pits to 6 t, Medals
HEATER - EXTENSION
LAMP SET
25.a,
3035
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the steering Wheel.
rr
STEERING
WHEEL COVER
Huron Annual
Soil And Crop
Meeting, Oct.•4
The annual meeting of the Hur-
on County Soil and Crop Improve»
meat Association will be held in
the community ball at Londesboro,
on Tuesday evening,' December 4,
commencing at seven- o'clock. Dr.
H. L. Patterson, director, Farm
Economics Branch, Department of
Agriculture, Toronto will be the
guest speaker,
For tickets contact directorS of
the Association. Locally they are
Robert Allan, Brucefield, Tucker-
smith Township; Oliver Anderson,
Londesboro, Hullett TownShIp;
Harvey Coleman, 'Zurich, Stanley
Township; Walter ' orbas, RR 2,
Clinton, Goderich Township.
CLINTON MAN HURT
AFTER CAR, ACCIDENT'
Robert Irvine,,Clinton, escaped
serious injury early 'last Friday
mornlrig, when his car rolled into
a ditch on a Colborne Township
concession road: Damage to' the
car was.-estimated at $600. It is
believed the car struck loose gravel
Provincial Constable P. J. Hender-
son, Goderich, investigated. ,
BENSON FOWLER INJURES
KNEE IN COLLISION
Robert Benson Fowler, Blyth,
suffered an injured knee, when a
car which he was driving was in
collision with the rear of a truck
driven by Gabriel Bourgeois, ,God-
erich. The accident occurred on
Highway 8, about a mile .east of
Goclerich. The car, owned by Lorne
Cronon, Blyth,,. went into a ditch
and came to a stop against a tree.
Damage was about $600. Constable
11, Dubrick, Goderich, investigated.
Farm
—
Farm Management
'Meeting At
Clinton Office
•
Farm Management Association
meetings in the County are sched-
uled for next Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the agricultural office board
room, -here,
The Worth Huron group will
meet on November 20 and the
South Huron group wilPmeet the
following day. Both will meet at
ten o'clock. Standard Time, sharp.
Prof. Robertson, alid Dr.-Cald-
well from the Economics Depart-
ment, OAC, ,,Guelph, will be on
hand to insppct the fawn account
books, which members are asked
to have totalled and `completed to
date. •
Radioactive ,particles failing out
of the • sky In the wake of the
nuclear explosion would threaten,
life in several terrifying ways,"but
the knowledge to cope with this
threat ,Oxists.
-If left in the open civil defence
officials say, livestock would be
contaminated, then milk probably
made unfit to drink and meat unfit
to eat. Certain forms of radiation,
if washed into the ground by rain
or melting snow, would render
crops ,-unfit for Consumption. tt
could contaminate water supplies.
Livestock and poultry, juSt as
humans, eon be protected simply
by keeping them in the-barn dar-
ing the estimated 48-hour period.
when radiation is most dangerous,
before it decays and loses its
potency, This means provision
Would have to be made for- some-,
one to stay in the barn and feed
and water the stock during the
entire danger period. A safe place
similar to a basement radiation
shelter should be built hi the barn
for this treason.
But what about field crops, farm
implements, buildings? They can-
not take shelter.
Fortunately, radioactive contain-
inotior can be lessened in a number
of ways. One of the 'best .is to
flulth down buildings with water
from a hose 'or a puniP. But care
must be taken to see that water
carried off does not contaminate
wells, streams or other sources of
drinking water.
On grease-coated machinery,
water won't do. Civil defence
officials say these implements can
be cleaned only with steam. If
means for this are not available,
there is nothing to do but wait for
the radioactivity to decay by itself,
• A vacuum cleaner can be used
to pick up dry radioactive dust,
but the dust ih the bag must be
'destroyed by burying it in the
ground,
Contaminated clothing should,
also be disposed of by burying. In.
some cases it May be made safe
bY-washing, but civil defence offi-
cials advise against using a wash-
ing machine.
with"soap aid water. If the hair is
oily, it may require several wash-
ings.
The greatest danger from radia-
tion comes from external exposure,
from radioactive particles or dust
settling on the body or clothes.
Enough of these can destroy any
living tissue, particularly in the
blood-forming systein',
A lesser amount can cause skin
burns and other damage to un-
covered parts of the body. Cloth-
ing, therefore; can provide some
measure of protection.
Although a person can becothe
seriously—or even fatally—ill from
breathing radioactive dust or eat-
ing or drinking contaminated food
or water, civil defence authorities
say this -danger is far less than.
from direct exposure.
Radiation is- not` new, Living
things have always been, exposed
to it from natural 'sources. Cosmic
rays from the skies• constantly
bombard us, There is a small
amount of radiation from the lum-
inous dial of wristwatch, from
an x-ray picture being taken.
The radiological haprd is not
unknown and because something
is known about it, civil defence
officials say, something can be
done about it. Civil defence seeks
to teach people what can den&
All Pations of Holmesville Receiving Station
- for Carnation Co, Ltd.
are extended an invitation to be present at the
' ANNUAL MEETING
Holmesville Concentrated Milk
„Producers Association -
Agriculture ,Office, Board Rooms, Clinton
Thursday, Nov. 22 at 8.39 p.m. sharp
Guest 'Speaker: A. V. CORMACK,
President of the Ontario Farmers Union
Election of Officers Will Be Held.
Lunch will be -provideci,, as Ladies Welcome.
- EDGAR itivrawaL ROBERT WELSH
President e Secretary-Treasurer
46-b
ATTENTI
NOTICE of MEETING
You are' invited to inspect the hottest thing in cattle
feeding business—
STILBESTROI:
Come and see the latest facts and figures on hormone
feeding of cattle.
—cost of gain.will be 1,11/2c a pound,
—up to 4 lbs. a day daily gain.
—16 mm moving film.-30 minutes—
. 'A story In Itself',
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19
2 o'clock p.m.
Agricutt4re Office lioa,td Uooms, Clinton
Clinton Farm Supply
and Machine Shop
CHAS. NELSON J. W. NEDIGER
- A inilltioZer can be used to clean
the surface -of the ground and
Push contaminat materials aside.
-where they canoeL covered with
fresh earth This method cdtilcl be
used on crops .contaminated be,
mid safe use,.
Persons working in an area of
contamination, particularly if it is
dusty, should wear ,,sorne protec.
tion for the eyes, nose .and mouth,
Tight-fitting goggles .And a respi,.
rator—or even a wet cloth cover-
ing the nostrils will help. Cotton
coveralls, cotton or canvas bootees
taped around- the trouser leg,
gloves and a tight-fitting 'head
covering like'a surgeon's cap are
useful, Afterwards, this' clothing
should he destroyed,
Personal decontamination .,. i s
simply a matter of washing, This .
means scrubbing the whole body