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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-09-11, Page 8IF IT'S CASH YOU NEED, THEN DON'T DELAY.. CALL %CA ON THE PHONE,„ TODAY 04:4174C1, IA nutirs 148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797 GODERICH, ONT. BUS A INESS SLES FINANCING A STORY ABOUT Pasture GOOD PASTURE produces your cheapest milk. Pasture improvement and management (a subject we haven't space to cover here) deserve any dairyman's attention. But for long- term results, even the best pasture 'requires some supplemental feeding . . . and poorer pastures, of course, require more. YOU TURN a 1,200 lb. cow out on lush pasture. She eats to capacity—say even 115 lbs. a day! But it's 84% water. She is getting only 18 to 19 lbs. dry solids (when she should be getting at least 30 lbs. Dry Solids per day) — not much over half you felt she needed in the stable; and the pasture is stimulating her to make more milk. UNLESS she gets more dry solids than she can get out of pasture, she draws heavily on her body, and runs herself down in weight and condition. Then she drops off in milk; and you can't get her up again, no matter how well you feed, until you build that lost weight and condition back in. That's slow and expensive. It's better to feed her first than last. SO PURINA SUGGESTS: 1. Feed good hay even on good pasture, if you have it 2. Feed BULKY-LAS, a gallon night and morning. Cows will eat it when they refuse hay. 3. As soon as cows will eat it after turning out, begin feeding DAIRY RATION. (Many good dairymen feed Bulky-Las and grain, half-and-half, while pastures are good, and switch to milk-stimulating dairy ration when pastures grow short and dry. Clinton Farm Supply and MACHINE SHOP CHARLES NELSON Phone HU 2-9613 NOCICONINCIOWINIMICON I Check Trouble Spots NOW . CARL CANTELON Your Yes, we'll find the weak spots that will ^ give you real trouble later on, in your engine, tires, battery, in a million and one places. We'll fix them too! Drive in and let us check your car over .. no obligation. toRitinwEgt,13tVactktiiit04 Cantelon's Service Station Corner Mary and Xing Streets Phone HU /-9012 Clinton Neighbourhood les Service DEALER is a SPECIALIST HARRY WILLIAMS S, GASOLII4E LUBRICANTS 11607, FUROR. MOTOR OIL -t HARRY WILLIAMS' THEIR MOUSE MOUSE WAS eo CHILLY, IT MADE THEM FEEL SCRAPPY - //a SINCE. USING- OUR. OIL., THEY'RE COZY AND HAPPY t KIDS We Have On Hand The Following Kinds of Fertilizer: 2 - 12 - 10 4 - 24 - 12 3 18 - 9 For Information — Call or See JOHN WILSON of the CANADA PACKERS CREAMERY Clinton Phone HU 2-9301 anada Packers Ltd. Fertilizer • They've added SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE .,„ ... to their Ontario Hospital Insurance This man's employer is one of over eight thousand Ontario employers who have selected semi-private coverage through Blue Cross for their employees—the plan designed to cover the full difference in ratt) between standard ward and semi-private care for an unlimited number of days, Individuals, too, can enrol for this completely new Blue Cross service effective January 1, 1959, Add Blue Cross semi-private coverage to your Ontario Hospital Insurance—one payment can be made to cover both plans. Blue Cross Plan for Hospital Care-.- ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TORONTO 'I, ONTARIO FARM UNION Local Hears Fine Report On Inter;Provincial Council by Bob Taylor TliMISPAY, 4S1)TgIVIJ3g11 1, 1.900 „ „... ...„. „......„....„. per;iO4 last year. Did the satis-vnarket cause the- farmers to go. factory prieo for hogs on the open' "hog will'? A splendid and most informative report Of the Interprovincial Fenn Union iOeundil held in the west thfis aurraner Was given. .Robert TaYtler at the regular inentlaY meeting of the Hohnesvlile Local Vann. 'Union on Monday Melt September 8. He .mentioned.a.gain that the council newt year .will.• pa *.ably be in Guelph. Mr. Taylor also' reported on his trip to Ottawa with -a Verge deka' gatioa from the !West to request the .aearleas. there wily they hadn't taken !aetion on a deficiency pay, ment plan for the western feria- mr. Taylor admired hew theSe rvaell-informed Western F, U lead:7r ers so cleverly conducted thema Selves in such a fool-proof manner. Gordon t31iIQ, president of the Ontario Farmers- Unlioa, who was is attendance brought the mernh- ens further itip to date on the liat- e,-,st activities in Ottawa. After haviag attended severial Ottawa meetings lie noticed the decline in interest in the agrieultarai pro- Means, and then having consulted 1Vfx, Harkness, Minister of Agri- culture, he stated that the -agaa- cultural prospects for the coming year were pear. More than ever", Mr. Hill said, "Fanners! must unite to educate Canada to the fact -that we do have a huge agricultural problem and it nattSt be dealt with .immedi- ately," During the business session, td- gar Rathwell, president, announced the date of the .annual county meeting on rrlday, October 3 in the agricultural office heard roam, Mrs.. g. president of the Untaria eXecutiVe, is tan be gueat aPeaker,' The Hof- rnesville Loca is to oversee me serving of the Ur, streseed that the delegates 'chosen. to .go .0 the lartn4a1 GaeilaCeorgaehtion in pat- 'Ober should attend the County meeting to 'acquaint thernselVes .thoroughly of the. .coanty's, resca lations and business which Neill +b'e dealt With at the provincial con- vention. Two groups of three delegates for the two day convention were appointed: John Semple, Edgar Rathwell, Ray Wise, Gordon Rath-, well, Bob Stirling and Grant Stirl- ing. A $5 donation was voted by the local towards a gift to the retir- ing lady president Mrs. E. Prosser, Mrs. B. Taylor moved that a rese- lutien be drawn up concerning. Daylight. Saving Time and that the question of having it or not be voted on at the next provincial election. The Woman's Association of St. James Church, 1VIltdclieton, met Wednesday afternoon, September 3, at the home of Mrs. Ray Wise, with 20 members and one visitor present. Following opening prayers, the secretary, Mrs. Keith Miller read the minutes and Mrs. Dutat gave the financial report. It was decided to donate $100 to the church. wardens. to be sent for the budget. It was also de- cided to sell Christmas cards again this year. Thege will be et the October meeting. The president. Bert Row- den, thanked nc a. dies for their co-operatic ni the baking sale, She also expresead special thanks to Mrs. Fred Middleton, for hav- ing the WA sere at Barbara's wedding. The prayer partners secretary, Mrs. Ray Wise, had all the mem- bers sign a birthday card to be sent to Miss Frances Hawkins in Japan. Mrs Fred :Middleton read a most Interesting letter from Miss Claire Taylor, Blyth, one of a party of ten young people, who spent this summer in Frobisher's Bay. This was a government spon- sored project lin connection With the Canadian Council of Churches. This letter conveyed a most vivid impression' of life near the Arctic Circle and beyond the tree line. These young people were assigned different positions in the Frobish- er Bay Work Camp. A large air- base is stationed at 'Frobisher Bay andi the local Elskimoss are struggl- ing to adjust their way of life in the change from hunting to a wage. economy. Miss Taylor as staying on there as a Welfare officer for the corn- ing year, having found the work and the people a definite chal- lenge. Mns. Gordon Steepe read a poem entitled', "The Road Not Taken", after which the Rev. E. J. B. Har- rison closed the meeting with pray- er. A delicious lunch was served. R.R.62,CLINIONieufki. Phone HU 2-6633 Good Reading for the -Whole -Family • news Facts • Family Features "rho ChNstion Science Monitor One Norway Sf., Boston 15, Mast. Sind your newspaper for tho tints thodked. enclosed find my check or money order. t year $10 ti 6 months $9 CI 3 months $4.50 komn Address Pit..164 These of you who have been getting rid ..of your old hens re- cell* Will realize the need for a strong Poultry Producer's argeni- .zation. I was talking to a poultry dealer yesterday who quoted a pounds,. of 16 .cents for aver five pounds,. He also informed me that ProapeCts were for 115 cents, The b4etig P114111(1 they can impart hens from the U.S, at a comparative price and this sets our market. Consumers may wonder how the U.S, producer can continue at this price but the consumer perhaps doesn't know that the U.S, feed grain is subsidized so that the feeder has an advantage of about $5 per ton of feed over the Can- adian producer, I would again like to remind the consumer that an 11 cent spread between Grade A large and Grade A medium, eggs is not realistic. Re- member, the quality is the same. The difference is only in the act- ual weight per dozen. The spread should be 5117•013.4 three cents, the spread gets 'to be more than this the conaurrier should buy med., Wm eggs. They are eheoper pee' food unit,. The big spread is also bad fox the producer since it pushes the retail price of the A large so high that sales drop off, If the Ontario Poultry Produc- ers could finance a small Trull time staff representation could be made quickly to the government to apply import controls to pre- vent such a drastic drop in the price of fowl, This same staff could also keep a steady flow of information before the consumer as to the value of the different grade of eggs. Those two things woad keep the customer happy and would well repay the producer for the small fee deducted from the sale of hens and eggs. Nate—Mere has been 413,098 more hogs marketed up to. August 23 this year than for the same Stanley Community Club Held July Picnic The Stanley Community Club held their picnic at Jewett's Grove in July. Races were' run, girls and boys under three, 'first Janet Gra- ham; second, Diane Baird; five and under, Sandra Graham, Ron Gra- ham; eight and under, Sharon Baird, Billy McGregor; ten and! under, Bonnie Dalrymple and Di- ane Verhoef; 12 and under, Gerald Baird and Nellie Verhoef; young lady's race, Diane Verhoef and Bennie Dalrymple; ladies race, Mrs. Mel Graham, Mrs, Stewart Baird; young inen's race, Orrin Baird and Arie Veahoeif; men's race, Orrin Baird and Mel; Gra- ham; lucky spot, Mrs, John Mc- Gregor; shoe scramble, Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. Fred Robin- son; umbrella relay, Mrs. Verhoef; tallest man, Cliff Stewart and Or- rin Baird; minute walk, Mrs. Fr- ank lVfcGregor and Mrs. Marjorie Graham; man with most colours in shirt, Fred Robinson; grand- mother with most grand'dhdildren, Mrs. Cliff Stewart; bean throw, Orrin. Baird; three-legged-race, Diane Verhoef and Nellie' Verhoef; second, Bonnie' Dalrymple and Lin- da Tildbinsoni; man with birthday nearest picnic, Arthur • Chapman PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS, RECORD Huron. County Farming, Report (By A. 5, Holton,. assistant agriesslairal representative fog Huron County) ".Vold wet weather during the past week has made it imposs- IMO to harvest white beans and other crops yet to he harvested, After )harvest, cultivation and pit:wing is the order of the day on many farms, Altbo;ngh we, have no reports of corn 'silage -being. made, 'seane-fanners indicate that they, plan .to, Start isilage making operations. daring the mid week or 50. • , ' pasture. as: .expected to be adequate on .most farms, "ApPrOxiinately one-third of the fall wheat has been sown during the past week." . Goderich Township FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Heldman Points Out Reasons For Strong Poultry Producers Association (By a", Carl. Hemingway) Black & White Show At Blyth; Herefords At Seaforth Fair Men-ibers of the 'Hereford and Holstein breeders association in the county are reminded of . the Black and White show, and the Regional 'Hereford show to be held next week. The Blaek and White show is at the Blyth Fall Fair, as in the past, next Wednesday, September 17. Entries for this show should be in the office of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Clinton, to- day, September 10. Competition is open to all members of the. Hur- on County Holstein Club. The Regional Hereford show is at the Seaforth Fail Fair, Sept- ember 19 and is open to all mem- bers of the Huron County Here- ford Breeders Association. Entr- ies should be in the office of the Department of Agriculture not lat- er than to-morrow, September 11. • • • so both are borrowing from a bank When borrowing is sound business prat- Hoe, it is a simple, straightforward process to arrange a loan from a chartered bank. Every day, in every part of Canada, the chartered banks are lending money to farmers, fishermen, producers, manufac- turers, processors and other cemtnercial eustomers, large and small . to meet pay- bUy raw materials, market goods and meet a multitude of financial needs. A bank manager is constantly on the look- out for opportunities to make such loans that's his job. tank loans are an essential part of the process that provides the goods and services that make life better for all Canadians. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YO UR COMMUNITY,