HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-10-24, Page 8New District Manager for Co-
operators Insurance Association
is James Powers of Chepstow, Mr.
Powers recently assumed his new
duties after an eight month train-
ing course in Toronto, He is well
known in Bruce County, having
been fieldman for the Federation
of Agriculture for seven years and
this year won the 1956 National
Farm Radio award' for outstanding,
contribution in the farm organiz-
ation movement. His new re-
sponsibilities include adjusting of
claims and • promotion of auto-
mobile; accident, sickness and fire
insurance,
Native Black Cherry
Becoming Scarce
Native black cherry is 'displac-
ing 'mahogany in the fine furniture
trade now, according to a Nespeler
furniture manufacturing executive.
He states that it is difficult to ob-
tain 'adequate supplies of cherry,
and that be must draw from sour-
ces all across Ontario to satisfy his
needs,
As black or wild cherry trees
occur singly with other specieS,
rather than in pure stands, it is
difficult to obtain large quantities
of it from any one person, and even
at a sawmill it is not easy to get
a, full truck load. In the past cherry
has been put to inferior uses such
as making wagon racks. Good man-
agement suggests that it should go
into furniture or other high grade
uses when the quality of lumber
permits.
Federation Names
Huron Delegates
SHUR-GAIN
OF SHUR-GAIN
PERFORMANCE
WHERE IT
COUNTS MOST
armin Fr en $
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•
More Milk in the pail
,..Bigger Milk Cheques
Don't miss out on better milk, production
by feeding STRAIGHT GRAIN along
with your Hay and Silage.
Your grain is good feed but, it lacks sufficient
proteins, minerals and vitamins for top milk
production. BALANCE your grain with
SHUR-GAIN MILK PRODUCER 'to build up
the levels of these important nutrients.
Thousands of farmers have found that SHUR-
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greater milk production at Ieis cost.
Come in and let us discuss a plan to
ALANCE our grain that Will give
you greater returns.
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W1NGHAIVI
40.0000001.0.1.1.000.0-00noalmaimaponto
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With Our
An engine which breathes dirt
will wear out match faster than it
normally should, Dirt acts as an
abrasive causing moving parts to
wear rapidly. There are case his-
tories of engines which have worn
out after a Week of work as a re-
sult of dirt getting into the air
used by the tractor.
There are three ways for the dirt
to get into the engine—with the
fuel, the ltibricating oil and 'with
the air, Ordinary care Will keep
dust out of the fuel and oil, but
to keep the air that the engine
breathes dust-free requires more
attention,
Engines may be equipped with
an oil Wetted or* an oil bath-type
cleaner, Either of these cleaners is
designed to take 99 per cent
of the ;particles of dirt out
of the air when operated at
highest efficiency. Efficiency can
drop "as low as 50 per cent With
POor maintenance, An air cleaner
is thus of little value unless IIt is
properly cared for.
Service the air cleaner frecitient-
ly, The service 'interval can be de-
termined, by the dust eoriditiona
under Which the engine operates.
If conditions are extremely dusty,
the interVai Should not be greater
than ten hours. Never, under any
circumstances allow the cleaner to
be juiservieed beyond an oil 01010.
Check all cleaner and 'carburetor
diarinetelotia. These `Mud. be tight
to keep the dirt out of the cleaned
CE
1014 Roomn that
tap enter a UMW
few realize the ft111
danger, according to
froto the Jonratal of the
Medina; Aseeeietion toe*
:by the Koala, League
Winos and` potentially fatal
.'pry disorder, "silo tiller's
Rae", can result from areathing
!pea of fermenting allege, Even
NO. farmers may know that it
•dangerous 'to enter a newly-
Med Salo, their actiona do not re-
,1,0t their knowledge, said the
akuttora of the report. 'Each. of four
-.patients seen by the 'physicians said
that he knew that he was taking a
risk when he entered a newly-filled
alio,
The feet that they were not stop
;cad •by the knoWiedge strongly
suggeste that, their ideas of this
"'possible'" hazard were not definite
:enough. to make them regard the
danger as real.
The disease in the four patients,
two of whom died, followed a, simi-
lar pattern, Immediately after ex-
posure, coughing, difficulty in
breathing, a, choking sensation. and
Severe weakness occurred. These
symptoms remained to some degree
far three weeks, when, the seeond
Phase of the illness began. The
aymptorns became progressively
worse, while chills, fever, and blue-
ness of the skin appeared. Event-
ually the tiny air sacs of the lungs
became closed, by the ingrowth of
the wall tissue.
The newly-merit:lima disease was
described as "any bronchial or pul-
monary condition. produced by the
inhalation of oxides of nitrogen
derived from fresh •silage". Because
it resembles other lung conditions
the doctor must know the patient
has been exposed to silage fumes
before he can make the proper
diagnosia.
The authors, Dr. Thomas Lowry,
and Dr. Leonard M. Schuman, said
that the possibility of exposure to
nitrogen dioxide fumes may in-
crease because of the greater use
of commercial chemicals containing
nitrogen, These are likely to in-
crease the production, of nitrogen
dioxide in ,silage.
In the cure of the disease, anti-
bioties and other standard treat-
ments for respiratory diseases had
no effect on the symptoms. Two 'of
the cases were treated successfully
with prednisona a hormone related
to hydrocortisone.
The report states that prevention'
of the disease is simple. "Allow no
one to enter a silo :for any purpose
vow, voymoe§40,7, ooti, 24, msoi
Chance- to Voice
Producers' Opinions
At County Meetings
Time ie rapidly.approaching for
the series Of equitty meetings to
be held by the Ontario Croatia. PrO-
diicers! Mariceting Board,- at Which
Met/alms Will disclua prOlennl and, do their bit to. *Stabil,* board
policy.
At these 'meetings resolutions are
discussed, drafted and, if approved
passed on to tile an Ural Meeting to
he held .14 N'ovem'ber in Toronto
after which they become part of
the =overall program Of the orgoo-
izatiOn and its $0,9P4 members
threagliont the province,
"'County and district meetings
actually set the stage for our pro-
vingial annual meeting," said Li
Davis, of Dpbbingten, director for
District Ne. T, "since it is at these
sessions that the local problema
are talked about, and resolutions
prepared for the proVincial meet,-
ing in Toronto on November 13,"
Meetings in Mr, Davis' district.
Started on Oetober 19 With the
Grey meeting, followed by a meet-
ing in Bruce on October 24,4
"The county meetings," said Mn
Davis, are the sounding board for
the individual producer, It is at
theSe sessions that he has a
chance to voice his opinions on the
things that will help him as an in-
dividual, and his industry as a
whole."
Holstein Heifers
Average $244 at
Bruce County Sale
The fourth annual Bred Heifer
Classic sponsored by the Bruce
County Holstein's Breeders' Club,
and held October 12th at the Win-
ter Fair Buildings, Walkerton, was
a decided success, with 28 heifers
selling for $6,830.00, a general ever:
age of $244.00,
The top price of $325 was reach-
ed twice„ first being paid by Stan-
ley Renderson, Tara, to Wm, Wray
Osborne, Ripley, for Ricewood
Abbekerk Rag Apple,, and .theo
being paid by Wilford Inglis, Pais-
ley, to Ralph Pollock, Kincardine,
for Da rkey Governess Renown
Righto.
Stanley Henderson, Tara, was the
biggest buyer of the day, securing
four head, these including in addi-
tion to the top animal mentioned
above, a bred heifer from W. B,
Weldon & J. D. MacCharles, Rip-- .
ley,,,at $310., ,a bred heifer from
Bruce McOreath, Ripley, at $290,,
and one front Bruce County Home,
Walkerton at ;280.00. Fred Mc • -
Phersoo, Teetswoter, bought three
bred heifers at $220., $210,, and
$205, each,
H, 13, MeDongald & Son, Tara,
Paid $290 to Bruce Mecreatn,
ley, for a bred heifer, while Rob-
ert It, Rutledge, Kincardine, bought
one from Leonard R. Reid, Ripley,
at $285, Carl Dudgeon) Eden Grove,
bought a bred heifer from Bruce
MeCreatli, Ripley at $255, and Gee,
Wm, Evans, Lucknow, bought one
from. Victor Bridge, Itincardine, at
$250;" Victor Bridge also sold a bred
heifer to. Lester Osborne, Ripley, at
$250.
TAX $ILL UP
1,400 1>Ein ()ENT
Mrs, Jessie FiSher of Hensall re-
eently paid her .59th tax bill in that
village, with an increase of 1,400
per cent since she paid her first
•one,
- Mrs. Fisher's levy this year was'
a70.50, In • a807, was lees than
$5.00. • a
Directors of , the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture meeting
in Clinton on, Wednesday last made
plans for voting delegates from
the county federation to attend.the
annual convention of the Ontario
Federation in Toronto, November
5-8.
Named were President Douglas
McNeil, R.R. 6, Goderieh; Vicea
Presidents Winston Ahapton, Ex-
eter, and Warren Znabrigg, Gorrie;
one Junior Farmer member, to he
appointed by the Huron, County
Junior Farmer Association, and one,
woman representative, Who has
still to be selected.
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YOU GET DOLLARS AND CENTS PROOF
Deer Season in
Bruce County
Deer hunting has been declared
open during the period Thursday,
November 15th to Saturday, Nov-
ember 17th, both dates inclusive in
the. County of Bruce.
Deer hanteas in the County Of
Bruce shall not be accompanied by
(legs while hunting deer.,
Huron County was represented
by 26 ,teams or 54 4-1-1 Club mem-
bers at the provinical Inter-Coun-
ty Competitions held at the 0.A.C,
last Friday.
from the time filling begins until
seven to ten days after it is finish-
ed!' Nitrogen dioxide fumes are
produced during this period.
In addition good • ventilation
about the base of the silo should
be provided during the dangerous
period so that,gases will be carried
away, The area should be fenced to
prevent children and animals from
straying into it, arid a blower fan
should:always be run before anyone
enters .a silo.
'"k
The beautifully :new Bel,Air Sport Coupe
with Body. by Fisher.
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Cap stalcricavra Afro° Firterocte
The new Bel Air 4.Door Sedan oneof 20 striking new Chevies.
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a bumper crop of new ideas including Fuel Injection!
New right down to the wheels it rolls on — that's the '57 Chevrolet!
By now you know it's new in style. But treat yourself to another look. Let
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Only franchised Chevrolet' dealers display this Pigott
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Phone 3 9 Wingham Ont•