HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-17, Page 6es for the Farm
Pio* pigments ,are now being
1./ sew etO cP1Or Seeds for feet identi-
.es atlititart by predacere and treaters.
*Os treated with disinfectants
and PrOteetantakare not harmed by.
Via neve Celoring, Which also helps
lltralere - recognize the various
'brande and, treattnente.
•Other agricult u ral• applierttioue of
tilfee. include the coloring of feat-
liZera for identifieetion purposes,.
the Marking of lumber, and the eels
The anneal Huron ()minty Hole
stein Breeden' banquet will, be held,
on Tuesday evening, October 23 in
the Blyth Memorial Hell, The ban-
quet is set for seven o'clock,
Speaker at the banqtret will be
Judge. Prank 'Fifigland l of Clinton,
Tickets arc available from any of
the Officers or directors, of the
Huron County Holstein Club er
from the agricultural ()Mee in
Clinton. Since there are only 200
seats for the banquet those who
would like to attend are advised
to buy their tickets early, The price
is $1,60, •
Following the banquet there Is to
be a social time and dance open
only to Holstein Breeders and
their families and friends.
Folding FLOOR Aluminum
AluminuM WALL SASH
AWNINGS TILLS DOORS ,
LUMBER — BUILDING • —, CUPBOARDS
Teleplinne 260w Wingbarn
FOR SAFE, TROUBLE-FREE WINTER
DRIVING! DOUBLE SAFETY ON MUD,
SNOW, SLEET OR ICE, EXTRA TRAC-
TION SAFETY— OUTPULLS—
OUTSTOPS CONVENTIONAL TIRES!
EXTRA TUBELESS SAFETY--BUY
THE NEW BM TUBELESS TRAILMAKER
FOR FULL BRUISE-BLOWOUT
PROTECTION.
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+pa YOUR °W ECN. THEM
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•
This is a jar-type, unglazed sewer pipe used by
a long-dead civilization: It' was unearthed in'
Parthian ruins, 2100 yeard after installation,
still •in perfect condition . . . vilrified clay
lasts. Arid, today's vitrified clay pipe, rega.id-
less of the type of waste, ground condition or `
climate, is the only pipe, to ensure service to-
the end of,time. ftwillopt,deteriorate in any
Way, even under theedethanding conditions
'found in modern sanitary' sewers. For service'
..; as "Perinanent • as the: Pyramids", specify
*Nitrified .Clay Pipe.
ANADAVITRIFTEDPRQpUCTS.to.-
' • St/Iiio'.411aS';;Ontario.
There wee a titne,Wh,en young
men Went into bankmg.rnerely
to get some business experience
11Owever, today at The
Toronto-Dominion Bank
we look for juniors who want
to make banking their career, •
They are bright young men
who realize•that the local and
international aspects of today's
banking offer unlimited scope
for brains and experience,
We think you'll notice the ,
' difference when you deal with
.the yoUng men of The Toronto.
Dominion Bank. They're ,
studying to be bankers . .
anti they're interested in you
and yont banking problem.
,
'104 1E Beit•ir"40c*,*0,4 k ONO STE*Vilditr
eiseTIthee„ Wed,40 Oete
Friends • 0
rlr Tr aat A .surly farmer With Isellthy
appetite stepped into l, a ,hatel'• ter
lunch and ordered Stlimit,
The welter pregeetly. Pearl baok
with a plate on which was ein
portion bf meat,
"Yogis," saki. the 'former, "That's
the.14lat. Alyiec‘ me some," • . „
Large number's of breeder cattle ,
are arriving daily in the ,county,
oring, of certain, fitted prodifeta,
Dyes are also Ueed fer disinfecting'
nil healing barns and Mite pa live-
etnelt.
,,Ontarig Pspartment of Agrle4ItUre meMbers, Arnold *sok, IsTO4
at an cve$,Duff DRtulUet. Result and Wingharn; George 135,,een.,• NO, 11
Prige Witmere of the :different Qom, Belgrave'.; Mailorie Woo, No, •4,
Witten; be anneuaced during Brussels,
the evenig program.
Horon County will ha represent- Team members who will repro,
eo• In these .comPetikloas 20 Peat the fiowielc Grain. Club are
teams, or ,02 4-N Club members Jim Inglis and Jim lKenwick, both
fyoila the County, Listed below are of PeR,.. 1, Clifford. The leaders of
Galt Club terms;
'the club are Ron IffolV/ichael of those from this area. In the Beef
Wroxeter and G'eorg'e Adams . of
Blyth-Belgrave Beef; 'Leaders, R.R,• 2, wroxe to
James ColliteS, Belgrave; team
members,; oanfrolesTra; 17 °. Be5, 1_
grave; 'Edythe Rhin No, 4, Brus-
sels; Murray Lenclesboro.—
s
To. Represent liocal
Clubs at Guelph
Huron County f arniere revert
:Wage corn to contain more than
the usual amount of moisture gld.
juice.
Recent heavy frosts have whiten-.
ed the corn crop. This will .cleereaee
yields coneiderabky in some of the.
more inunature fitends of .grain
corn.
With Our Farming
.HEAD OFFICE HOLSTEIN BREEDERS'
OPENED AT WESTON ANNUAL BANQUET. •
. .
41m.....militum.31.1100..imoillip, joipipmEn.alopituioopcupontimiiiiiPtra
„mi. -,--- W. R. HAMILTON
.
.. . ,, •„....._. .....•................„......... ,. ................
• OPTOMETRIST
Thoroughness Ability —• Time'tested
U Phone. 37 for appointment
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Amateur Contest
In Photography
At 1956 Royal *******************4r************1**************** 4
* "PLANT A IIEDGE'%,- "ORD ,Ert NOW!"• " .. --,-. - .--,---- *
.It CHINESE ELM PRIM" so) BARBERRY 4
4( --- Ata'rooli*eti Of season : Easiest and FasteaS Grovzink "Anntrense rail, 11-ineb size 100 for e t y , rn e d 1 o to —12-Inett size. 25 for
$5,08 or $22.00 Per $5.50; 15-Ins)'. pize, 100 growth-,,the only 100,
for $7.95;-2-ft. size, 15 hardy M ad: 15. for s3.98 Pr $13.00 P" ilich Ittishy size, PEONY ROOTS
100: 3-ft. size. 25 for 25 for $4.98 or EorWarrOrrnk, $6.98 or $25.00 es: 100. ‘ $1 9.0 0 pot 100- 3 for $1.98,
WILDLIFE. FARM , OF WRESTLER "'
*FREE
Amateur photographers in Cana-
da will have a, rare 'opportunity •to
display their prized pictures •and
to garner some cash awards at
the same time in a unique photo--
graphic conipetition, ope of many
features of 'the 1956 .Ftoya.1 Agri-
cultural Winter Fair, to be held in,
the Coliseum here frorin November
9 to 17.
Any resident of Canada may par-
ticipate in this competition,. bUt
subject matter should be related'
to agricultute and rural scenes-in
any season of the year. An entry
fee of $1.00 must accompany the,
entry and closing date for all en-,
tries is November 1. A demonstra-
tion of colour photgraphy will also,
be shown with the contest's prize
winning entries.
Another interestingdisplay will be
that of a collection of posters and
edyertising circulars used by agri-
cultural fated and horse shows
fienn. , a great many countries
throughtout the .world.. ,In , attrac-
tive colours and With splendicl iart
work, these poster4 will arouse
considerable interest among Rgyal
Winter Fair visitors., . „..t.
EaeEach'i() of Canada's provinces
will be repreSentecl at' thit year's
Royal with exhibits of livestock and
agtieulturai product's as, well as by
a eaadidete seeking the Ea'ton
Agricultural ScholaithiP. Last year
this award was won by Park Smil-
ey Letts Of N,Vesilock, Alberta,
while 1954 the winner_ was W,
Ross Rowel, of Elmyale, Ontaeio:
Once again the Royal Agricultur-
al Winter Fair will offer eight
grain championships whith other
western countries recognize as in-
ternational'. These are world, titles
in wheat, oats,„ barley, rye, piste.-
toes, cern,•forage crop seeds and
soy beans.
Extra-special attractions at the
1,956 Royal will include the famous
Musical Ride of the Royal Cana-
dian -Mounted Polled and Arthur
Godfrey, star of television and
radio, with his troupe of perform-
ers and artists.
Other features will include a'
magnificient flower show, a live,
mink show, a cooking school, a wool
fashion •stioW, horse shoe pitching'
competitions and a variety of other
interesting items. '
ONp RED SURMA SHRUB .FOR. EARLY. ORDERS,_,, aSso CANADA'S 'MUST COLOURED OARDEN COTE'
, BROtIKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES ,:- .* BO'WMANVILLE (Phone clay or Night, 15arket 3-3345) • ONTARIO '*
***************** ***************1** 7k*************
Howick Calf; Leaders, John
,Strong, No, 1, Gprrie; team mom,
,hers; Jack Dinsmore, No, 1, Gerrie;
W, F ,Campbell, No, 1, Gerrie; John
Wright, No. 4 -Clifford,
Isnot:pow Celt; Leaders, George
Kejl4eflY, No. 1, Lucknow; team
membere, Mary Alton, No. 7, Luck-
mow; Tenn Todd, No. .Ltieknow;
Murray, Gaunt, No. 1, . Lucknew;
Crawford McNeil, No, 2, Lucknew.
Theie listed in the Dairy 'teams
are:, •
Turnberry Calf; Leaders, George
Underwood, No. 1, Wingharri; team
members, Don Fortune, No, t,
%Ingham; Doug Fischer, No. 1,
Bluevale; Wayne. Woods, No, 1,
Wthglthin, ' •
Blyth Pairy.; Leaders, Simon
Hailahan, No. 1, Belgrave; team
Members iyIrturiae Hallahan NO 1,
lleigraVe; Harry, Sturdy,. •Clinton,
Etirtn„,'Howatt,, • ,No, 1, •Belgrave;
Wayne jackeen, :Box .171, Blyth.
• • North4fu . Swine Leadere,
Charlet Oaultes, Belgrave; i t tears
Ontario's 60,000. fareeepreember
United Co-Operativee officially
opened its new $600,000 head .office
and cold storage plant at Weston,
en Monday,
During the official, opening
ceremonies, Hugh Bailey, geneeal-
manager, announced that U,C,O's
final year, which ended $eptern-
ber 30, will show ,a business vel-
um° In excess of $0() million title
year, marking the biggest year in
the company's history.
Guest speaker at the ceremonies,
which included a noon luncheon,
was the Hon. Wm, GoodfelloYi,
Minister of Agriculture. Some 600
people were invited to the official
opening, and included'representa-
tives from 150 co-operative stores
and plants throughout Ontario,
representatives from business and
civic organizations in the Western
district, and officials from, U.C.O.
and affiliated farm organizations.
The new building contains a
three-storey office, a connecting
link, arid a cold storage ware-
warehouse. Total floor space of the
new structure is 47,000 square feet.
Approximately 19,000 sq. ft. will be
available in the cold storage ware-
house ,in which to 'keep poultry,
butter, cheese and other perishable
farm products.
Completion of the. Weston head
office, is the third major building
project to be finalized this year by
U.C,O. This spring an ultra-modern
$600,000 feed manufacturing plant
was opened in Guelph, and a $125,-
000 fertilizer plant was opened in.
Stratford. To help finance its 1956
capital expansion program of
$1,737,000 some $600,000 in lOng
term debentures were sold to the
public this year, Mr., Bailey indi-
cated at the official opening cere-
monies of the head office.
The Ontario 4-H InteseCluir Corn-
petitions will he held at the Ont-
ario Agrieultnral College, Guelph,
on Friday, October 19thi •commenc-
ing at 9,00 d,m. standard time.
Each 441 ChM in the Province • of
Ontario Can be represented in these
competitions by a team of two, 4-H
Club members between the• riges of
16 and 21 competitions will be held
in beef calf, dairy calf, swine,
poultry, grain, 'tractor maintenance
and forestry •
Team members in the liveptock
and grain competitions will be re-
quired to judge classes in connec-
tion with their project and, mem-
bers of the forestry teams to ident-
ify leaves and twigs; tractor team.
members a safe driving competi-'
Lion during the forenoon progriern.
In the afternoon, in addition to
giving reasons on the classes judged
in the morning, contestants will tie,
required to give oral answers to,
six questions, one on the :general;
4-H' program and the:other fiya;
questions. will be :based. ,thi` their
neate:tar olub projeCt. • ••
All , Contestants, . judges and,
coached will be the Of the
' •
MERKLEY TORS OFA President Says
Governmient Policy
Reforms Necessary
"Immediate reforms in govern-
ment agricultural policies are im-
perative", Lloyd Jasper, president
of the Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture, said in a statement issued
last week from the Federatien:s
head office in Toronto.'
Mr. Jasper was commenting , on
a resolution which was passed at a
recent meeting of cliractere of 'the
Ontario Federation of Agiricul-
tut° held in Toronto. The resolu-
tion instructed the Ontario and
Canadian Federations of Agricul-
ture to become immediately more
militant in their ,demands. of the
federal and provincial governments
to institute reforms •in the .fields'
of agricultural credit, tariffs and
immigration. .
"The net cash income of Ontario.
farmers in the past four years has
shown a' steady. decline," Mr. Jas-
per said, "and, now to add to our
problems 1956 has been an excep-
tionally shOrt and unfavourable,
crop year here' in Ontario. When
our directors met' recently in, Tor-
onto they were greatly concerned
over the current economic position
of Ontario farmers. '
"Our directors in, passing the
resolution felt that, while Ontario
MORE
OF
THESE
—central: PrOsi Canadian _
After 10 „yeaps,;(),#,F0411pg,:bcith, hunians,and alligators Taffy, •
Truesdell began, thia..6titiuriet'. toe.vitotie • with. a ,five-year plan
to transforM his 200-acteldriiir:40.miles,airSt Of:Sarnia; Ont.,,into
Wildlife sanctuary and began with a fothidation stock of more than
200,,alligators of eVerY sita,;and 'evert age, ranging tram brieAar
' to 125. Trimedell's interest' in alligators began when he was
stationed in Louisiana with the US. 11th Armored- diviiion in
which he served as division athletic direeher. Every off-duty hour
he epent hunting and ,trippine 'getort 'to augment his 'army pay:
His knOwledge of the reptiles stood hinr: iii, good stead,• when in
1946, after a three-year reign as Weirld'e middleathiiht professional•
wrestling champion, lie decided it was about tithe both he and the
fight game found a ,new ,:went to' the Louisiana
swamplands, captured the biggest,,, meanest alligator he could find
and returned to`Canada-With' an a'et 'that set 'the grunt and groan
world on its ear.- '` , " •
LAY! NG
MASH
FROM
LESS OF
THESE , ... ,
WHEN
YOU
FEED . . „
onsider
This Important Fact !
13efere a hen can lay an egg she must
firsi look after her body maintenance
requirements. After this, the feed she
consumes will go into egg pro4uction.
What happens then, if a ben is fed a ow-energy,
high fibre feed with inadequate levels of pro-
teins, minerals and vitamins? Simply this. She
will have to consume so much of this type of
food to look after body maintenance that she
will have little capacity left for feed to produce
eggs.
The answer then to top egg production lies in
the feeding of a "high efficiency" ration which
contains a high energy level and adequate levels
of proteins, minerals and vitamins. Such 'a feed'
it SI-JUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash.
Join the poultrymen who are swinging
to Super Laying Math and produce
more eggs from less feed. Ws always
fresh at our mill,
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
WINGHAM
• To keep fresh milk at its best,
keep it -clean,, cold, 'covered and'in
the dark, the U.S. Department of
Agricalture reminds • homemakers.
Milk holds both nutrition value and
flavor best when kept cold. Stored
near the freezing unit of the re-
frigerator, ,it can be expected to
keep good quality and flavor for
three to four days, perhaps longer.
farmers are currently embarked on
an extensive self-help, marketing:
program, such, a program to be
completely effective had to have
reasonable conditions in respect to
farm credit, labour supply, tariffs,
and import quotas" Mr. Jasper
said.
The `resolution as passed by the
directors' meeting read in part as
folloWs:
(1) Recognizing that federally
imposed credit restrictions may be
desirable in order to combat infla-
tion, farm'prices at present, are not
such ea to create inflationary pres-
sure and hence, credit restrictions
as applied to agriculture are net
Merely. unnecessary but against
long-term public Interest and must
be relaxed.
(2) In', order to offset present
distress due to unfavorable harvest
conditions both provincial and.
federal gevernments Must immede
lately make proVielen for the ex-.
tension 'of, emergency credit to
farmer's.
(3) /n orcter to permit farmers
to pursue a program bf self-help
it is nedessary that adequate Mar-
keting legislation should be pro-
Vided to facilitate the setting UP
of effectiVe Marketing programs.
(4)' Tri order to Diak6 Marketing
ptograirre mote effeetiye, the Cairae
:Ilan Federation of Agriculture
Must Make tepteeentations to the
federal government forthwith, de
.sanding that tariffs' be increased
o thote agrictliturrd Corditiodities
produced and-Marketed In Canada,
and further that import quotas be
so adjusted so tliat domestic farm
prices shall be kept in line with
other sections of our economy.
(5) In an effort 'to bring living
Standards arid hours of work With-
in ' agricillture to. a level dorres-
pending More closelY With' leVele
obtai/iing in Other sectors, of •Ahe
oconopty, and to 'end forever an, era'
ire which unpaid faiiiily labour or
underpaid hired labour has Made
poesible the Production of ehealr•
food to satisfy the needs of the
nation, it is essential that:
, • (a) fathr income be raised to .a
point which will enable fatinere
to otitimete With other Mane,.
tries in the labour market, and,
(b) immigration Petioles be
directed to the securing of eke
perienced farm labour,
(8) Finally, ip keeping with the
expressed 'opinion. of farm PeOPlei
both the Ontario Federation 41
Agriculture and the Canadian rod,
&Aden of Agriculture 'must adopt '
a *bee Militant stand hi piirstiiiit ,
thes-e Nimes,
G. A. BEATTIE Manager
Gortie Branch
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