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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-03-01, Page 14Page 4-411:10tins NeWergieC04,-4huree March 1, 1962 Junior institute, •Farmers Name Their Executive The !neW. -Offigera for I:Turk* COPPItY ,InktierStAtiktig and -jiutkirPr .Farknetra were named to their post e at .4 meeting held. Friday night in Clinton Pist- -niet 'collegiate IrkStittito Menk, hers attending: were enteetein- ed by a magic at presented byVarl T-TeYW. 90 Of CKiNNT‘r Winghank, The .junior inSt4tUte eXecutive is; Ruth .Alton, past president, Inkelmow; Marjorie Papple, pr,,„ esident, Seaforth; Joanne Alton, t viceepresident, jeuelmow; Doreen Steen, iseed viee president, Seaforth; and l3es- sie jOhnston, secretary, Elne, vale, The direeeete arei. Hawick Angela Kitchell and Carol Rob- inson; North Herote jean Fr- aser and Ann Wightman; ,Sea, - forth, Linda.. Papple and; Poona Gordon and, South Iieren, Dar- ien Frayne and Marlene Fr- aYne, Huron County Juninr Fa- ers -named: Murray Gettet, pr- esident, Winghem; Ivan Dow, first vice-president, Wingharel Jim Dougate second vicepresi- dent, elensela; Tom °timing - ham, secretary, Auburn and Bill *Stroag, Seaforth is the past .presideet. The directors of the j1.1221,0r. farmers are; Clinton, Ted Dunn an Gordon Deer; Howick, Bar- ry Mulvey and Murray 'Donald- son; Noeth. Huron, Jim Spivey end Kery Johnston.; Seaforth, Robert Fortheringham and Fr- ancis Hunt. 'and South Huron, Robert Down and Glen Greb. Larry Wheatley was chosen to represent the Huron County Junior Partnere as the lecovire cial director with Bill Strom his assistant. Featured Singer Returns To Canada Formerly a featured singer with Lawrence Welk (right) and his band, and seasoned by five years in the entertainment business in the United States, Maurice Pearson (left) returns to Canad- ian radio. He can be heard each week in two radio shows on CBC's Trans - Canada network —with the Bud Henderson combo in the "Maurice Pearson Show" each Thursday and with Lorraine McAllister and the Dave Pepper Orchestra in "On A Sunday Afternoon" heard alternate Sundays. Perhaps the most important event in agricultural circles in Huron County will take place next Tuesday, March 6. This, of course, is the vote for the com- mitteemen for the Hog Produc- ers Marketing Board. The suc- cess with which we sell our pro- ducts determines the income of farmers to very high degree. It is about- time that we as farmers decided whether we want to accept the major re- sponsibility in this field or give it over to others. In order to give a firm de- cision we must vote. Polls are set up so that it will not be necessary to drive too fax. Let's db everything in our power to get every able bodied hog pro- ducer out to the polag. At the Federation of Agri- culture's February 21 meeting AIf Warner reported the CFA Annual had !approved Huron County's resolution that the market reports quote dressed carcass prices on basis of red, blue. brown and commerelal grades for light and heavy carcass weights. The CFA also recommended that legal aotion be taken to prevent and dissolve mergers in the peeking industry. The introduction of machin- ery acts and provision for test- ing farm machinery was urged for those provinces that have not already taken steps in this The directors from the vari- ous townships expressed their willingness 'to assist in the cir- culation of the petitions re- questing the drafting of an egg - marketing plan. Mrs. Warren Zerbrigg repart- ed on the CFA Women's Com- inittee which reCommended 'that the Women's Committee promote co-operatives, medical services and give publicity to :the activities of the federa- ton through the Women's In- stitutes, AA the Beef Producers An- nual meeting February 23, chairma.n Bob McGregor outlin- ed the use Of bills of lading' that are now being required for the tracking of livestock, The beef producers will .have the opportunity of having a de - MARCO ORCHARDS i Started t e a • J I Chicks The Superb facilities bf Roe Farma Are now at work Producing the famous fierce Orchard# bfAck Sex•tinka . • • the unusual layer that has made headlines ter egt production and ali•round fatm performance for over 20 yeers, Ordet as day•old, or as started pullets front 2 weeks of age ,right up to ready•te•lay • • • eery Ohe hatched and retired tinder ROE FARMS' progtam. Stack is first generation, ditect frorh the breede4 end backed bi Roe Mins' years of OW Perienee in prbducIng the finest started pullet* and day•old pullets and chicks that can b* bought anywhere Other famous Strains bile evaliabfe M day.oid ad started pullets. Write to 'phone for retell, mid deteterere woe ROE #ARMS LIMITD Atwood" Gni, Pohne -ViaNiOreV40,., arsA?V‘ ..... % A t , ,4700 duction of ten cents per head deducted for the purpose of fin- ancing their organization. He also recommended that feeders should make a point of marketing their cattle just as soon as incliviclUal animal's reached a market finish just as we do with our hogs. Too manybeef feeders wait until a, large lot of cattle can be sold. In this way some are over - finished and others are not quite as good as they should be. Guest speaker Gord Bennett, thief of the marketing division, Ontario .Department, of Agri- culture pointed out that skill in...production had far surpassed accomplishments in selling our products. It is time our saing efficiency caught up. Market- ing has become too complex for individual efficiency. Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Any Time Is Apple Time Of all the fruits probably the apple is the most versatile. It may be .served 'fresh or canned, hot or coad. Serve apples baked or as spicy applesauce. Serve vitamin- ized apple juice for breakfast, an apple saktd for lunch, or an apple dessert for dinner. Tuck an; apple in the school lunch. For cooking purposes choose a tart, firm variety, reeom- mends the Food Department of Maecennald Institute, Guelph. Try this recipe using Canadian apples. CANDIED SWEET POTATO AND APPLE CASSEROLE 2 pounds peeled cooked • sweet potatoes 2 cups thinly sliced, pared apples V4 cup brown sugar le cup butter, melted 1 tsp. grated orange rind % cup walnuts Cut potatoes into thick slices. Arrange a layer of potatoes and apples in a. greased baking dish (8" x 8"). Sprinkle with brown sugar. Repeat layers. Combine butter and orange rind. Pour over l2ayers. Bake in a preheated 375°F. oven until done. Top with chop- ped nuts the last five minutes of baiting. Martin ban Conducts Annual Event WPC Considers Markellng Trends. The Anneal, Imeetieg of the Patrons' of the Willgham-Blyth United Dairy PoultrY CP-Were- itiee Wes held in Meth Hall, dayiaj Tuesday ettereeeee oPening With a "The terry of Mille. Martin Been, Waite; 'the president, wag in the chair. Jack Currie, Winghlam, vice- president, gaere the Plant com- mittee rePort• Qeorge FoWell letroduced the ePecial speaker, Bruce Scott, UDPC research marketing de rector, Who Stated: "It has been necessary for UDPC to Progmaa rapidly, and the int* mediate problem is to sb- lish this sales program," In reply to an: inquiry as to whether any UDPC cheese had been shipped outside of Canal Mr. Scott said, "Yes, the first shipment of 5,000 ponds was shipped to the United States and was favorably received, but the marketine directer has tie work under a very strict em- bargo." kirssell Bradford, area, field- inan, spoke oni "Milk Quality and Milk .Control," and in, re, porting on the Blyth plant stat-, ed; "From November 'to Jan,u- arY, the quality of milk receiv- ed liere improved considerably, from 16 percent to 20 gement." He suggested that milk pro - Wheat Producers Hear Panel By Four Experts A four -man panel discussed Wheat marketing in. Ontario at the annual meeting of the Hur- on County Wheat Producers ASSOC/80M at Hensali last Wednesday. The panel was composed of Kenneth Standing, Chatham, secretary -manager of the On- tario producers association.; Howard Pitts, Toronto, man- ager of the grain division UCO, selling agent for the wheat producers association; James O'Shea, Granton, Z e n e 4 director; Russell Bolton, Sea - forth, zone 7 'director. Mr, Standing said about 9% million bushels of wheat were marketed in Ontario last year. He said this was composed of 40 percent seed quality grain over which the board has no control. He said this was one oe the problems that need.,tak- ing care of in 1962. Mr. Pitts told produters that wheat export prices were ten cents a bushel higher so tar this year. Mr. Bolton said the association was still having problems with wrong names and addresses on sales skips making it impossible to get re- bate cheques back to prodUc- ers. Elected committeemen were: Alex Chesney, Seaforth; Bob Welsh, Hayfield; Russel Bol- ton, Seaforth; alternates, Bob Henry, Blyer; Gordon Rate; Dashwood; Lloyd Lovell, Kip - pen; secretary -treasurer, Carl Hemingway, Brussels. Chairmen of the meeting was Mir. Welsh. FREE TRACTOR FUEL WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY FORD DIESEL TRACTOR FORDSON DEXTA DIESEL• LOWEST PRICED 3 -PLOW TRACTOR you are eligible for POrd's Fre e tractor fuet offer Feed Tractor and equipment 8ales Cotriparty ef Canada Limited will pay far* half your fuel bills up to August 3lat (or 400 hears, whichever cbrnes first) if you buy a new V'ord dieseL Dexta dietel or elver Major diesel in the February 1st to March 31st a thie year, Pied out aboUt the tetteteridhig econonly end rierforniance of thig great line of tractor, 'There's no hidden pride mark -tips — no tricks — jest top products and a. deal you'll be taleaSecl Goderich Motors Ltd, Demonstrations Ford Tractor And Equipment Headquarters On Request 35 South Street 0— GODERICH JA 44308 duCers PaY eloSer attention to such equipment es linea and hopes, as 90 percent of their Bul! Sale At flays Arena Near Oakville The Ontario Beef Cattle Tele preVeMent Association 196 sale Viral be held at the Hays Arena north of Oakville on Tuesday, March 13 and rilbursdaY, March 15, The ember or tulle offered year's sale is dawn from that of last year with the great, est reduction in the Hereford section, There are 90 Here- ford.s, 51. Shorthorn, el Aeges and one OallevvaY hete4 in the sale. Performance tested bulls amore to about 70 pement of the total nember. These lulls have established satWactorY records for nate of gain and for lifethne gain under official penformaece tests, thus making possible an opportunity to bee a bull from any of the beef breeds. All bulls entered' in the sale will be shown and culled by the official judge prior to the sale, Only those suitable from the standpoint of type ad con. - formation will be eligible to enter the sale ring. The primary purpose of holdL ing this sale is to distribute better beef bulls, and to assist in the purchase of a "perform- ance 'tested" bull, the Ontario Department of Agriculture of- fers to pay a premium to every Ontario farmer of 20 percent of the purchase price but not exceeding $150. Herefords s e 1 I Tuesday, March 13 at 11:30 a.m. Shorthorns sell 'Thursday, March 15 ,att 11:30 a.m. with the Aberdeen Angus and Gallo- way following in that order. 0 Amber Rebekahs Euchre Party HENSALL—At a brief meet- ing of Amber Rebekah Lodge Wednesday, February 21, pre- sided over by Noble Grand Mrs. R. A. Orr, plans were laid for a euchre on Wednesday evening, March 7. Mrs. Hugh McEwen reported for the visit- ing committee. . At the conclusion of the meeting a•euchre Was held with nine tables in play sponsored by the CP and T committee of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah lodges. Winners. were: ladies. Mrs. W. Cornish, Brucefield; men, Ross .Richardson, Zurich; lone hands, Mrs.. Glenn Beifl; door prize, Mrs. Ross Richard.1- son, Zurich. Lunch was served. Mrs. Eva Parker and Edwin Taylor were in charge of the Project. Al1111/11111111MW1 Township of Hullett TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the Spraying of Cattle for Warble Fly Control within the Municipality. All tenders are to be clearly marked as to the contents and to state the price per head per spray, and must be in the Clerk's Office not later than March 3rd at 6 o'clock p.m., 1962. All persons tendering for this position must comply with the terms and conditions of the Warble Fly Spray Act. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT; Clerk, RR 1, Londesboro, Ont. Township of Hullett TENDER Tenders will be received by the Township of Hullett for the supplying and delivery ce 800 lbs. of Warble Fly Powd- er. 750 lbs. to be in 15 lb. bags and 50 lbs. to be in 1 lb. bags. Delivery to be made to the township garage in Lon- desboro. All tenders are to be clearly marked as te the con- tents and are to be in the Clerk's Office not later than March 3rd at 6 o'clock p.m., 1962. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR 1i, Londeaborce Ont. Township of Hullett APPLICATIONS• Applicatiore Will be received by the ToWnship of Hullett for the position of Warble Fly Inspector in the ToWeship of Hallett for the year 1962. The saltu'y ffeted IS 95 tents pet hour and 5 cent § per mile while On Municipal businets and the inapector must be fainiliar with the tennis and Conditions of the Warble Ply Act, All applicatiOns Must be clearly Marked as to the eon-, tents and be hi the Clerks Office not later than March 3rd at 6 o'clock p.m., 1982. HARRY F. TEEIBUTT# lerko RR t Loticleithoto, Ont. fe9b ttloOhle With IOW OrAl4es. OWI* tlli* Mit Ovir g<TIPIPp.).D., and :MY .pretduCer who 4.a not procroolOg :A.ToicTo woW4 do wall tomspoot is equipment." ",,Qiieese manufactured At the Myth p1414 la p boo, improved gQ woo* nder heesernia.kex- Iiog;h Cleland," he said. - peter Cutter, plant manager, g ave a eterelee mport, 4)10 Stat- e d he Was happy 'ebout the eirriproymein in (many in cheese manufactured in the MYtt). plaoit." A motion was made to PY,P44g the plaoit -oorinnittoo from On to 11, The elootioo Pe - salted: as follows; Harold Erb. Zurich; Martin Baan, RR. 3 Walton; Jack Currie, RR 3, Wlngtiarn; Elmer Ireland, B1 5, Winghank; George AR 1, Auburn; Leslie Fortune RR 1, Wingharn; David Ireland: RR 2, Teeswater; Maurice Hal- lahatt, Eelgra.ve; Eric Ha.c.lcett, • RR 3, Lucknow; Hugh MclCen- Zie, RR' 3, .Goderich; Wilfred Short -reed, Rig 1, Walton, . . . . . WHEN IT CAME TO SPENDING , MONEY AND REALIZED WE SAVE HER' THE QUALITY ASSURANCE SHE WANTED. WARY WILLIAMS MU6633 RR+2CLINTON WHITE ROSE HEATING OILS GASOLINE GREASES-MOTOR,011.1- 4.0111101111.131111111111 FARMERS We ere shipping Vattle -0YerY 1nday 1pr Pelted Cooperative Cnterie erre splice your patreneee, We will pick them up at your ferm, Please PHONE COLLET not later that 94tYrtlaY niffhtq. Seaforth Fanners Co-operative H. $. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 1 ORDER YOUR SPRING SEEDS EARLY We have available Rodney, Garry. and 'Russell Oats; .Hertg, Parkland and Mantecam Barley at competitive prices. Miche.lite, San,* and Seaway Bean Seed ... CONTRACTS : Unlimited Malting Barley Contracts Lost year Malting Barley prices averaged between $1.30 and $1.37 per bushel, Feed Oat Contracts Delivery accepted from the field. Bean Contracts A choice of Michelite, Sanilac and Seaway Seed to choose from. . . . FERTILIZER . . • We are selling fertilizer at a new low price. Contact us before buying, E. L. MICKLE & SON LIMITED Phone 103 Hensall, Ont. 7tfb Classified Ads Bring Results Order Your . . . SHUR-GAIN Fertilizer Through CLINTON FEED MILL With the SHUR-GAN Fertilizer service plant only a few miles away — at Mitchell — we can give you prompt delivery on your particular grade of fertilizer. CLINTON FEED MILL 28 Huron Street — CLINTON — Phone HU 2-3815 e FAST FERTILIZER SERVICE throughout seeding time from YOUR LOCAL SHUR-GAIN SERVICE PLANT! Right through seeding tithe you can be assured of fast service from Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities tight in you own area. Consider these advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Plant— * SHUR-GAIN IN BITLIC SAVES $3.50 PER TON the fast modern tvay to handle fert`Chzer, loaded speedily (on your Own truck if you wish) and checked on government inspeeted scaled. • SHUR-GAIN BULK SPREADt1443 BERviOit-,--precision spreading on your own farm saving you labour—at the sane or very little more than the coat of bagged goods delivered to your fain. • snun-nArbrs LELY SPREAUERS— pun type broadcast spreaders which will evenly spread up to a 40' Swath —available for a nominal rental fee. 10 SHUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANU- LATED FERMIZER — more uniform plant growth because Shur -Gain is not just granular but GRANULATED* Win not bridge in the drill — dust free easy to clean from equipment, SINUItinGAIN IN PAPER—POLY--• BULK S ee your SHUR-GAIN IFERTILi/ER'AGENT orcaii TELEPHONE 1484012 SHUR-GAIN MITCHELL strivitt PLANT 1FEIITILUER SERVICE' OSCAR ROGERs - MORA.