HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-02-06, Page 10WE SALUTE THE
4H CLUBS
triel worhar, `'sVitee thri ttOlY
Oita Of the Gorden !Obiond, eon'
that meant' anything in this eci.m.,
rowdily.
Progriissive.euchre was played
With high prizes, going' AIM
efewerd Wilkinson, and James
Ooldtee, coast:dation Prises going tQ
Mr, and Mr's.. Ted ;Wear. Pinch
Was served and .the next meeting
will he held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs.'-James ConiteS,
.•
Beitnore 41.1i Girls
Make Cording and
Bound' Button"Holes
The book which most fascinates
any executive his volume of
business,
NM Cars of sign
At Tee,§water Corner Gary Stomy,, Wiagbern, Len
Weietler; Teeeveitter ark) Frank
Houghton, Clinteril Selhoo;
were Injured in a ltavo-ear aecerent
et the swimming pool corner In
Teeswater PA Saturday night, Jan,
26. Both Storey and Whistler were
taken to the lilringitata O nevral
Ndspitel for treatrnea, ,The boys
were reterniP010 Wilighain from,
Walkerton -when the eellisicea 0%*
curred. The Panel' truck which
they were riding Was had* dam-
aged, NO one in the second ear
Was injured rand damage to the
vehiele was not extensive.
EEL G RAVE Sodrnin 'Perm
Forum Met 'at the of Mr.
ftild ATVS'. Leelte Solt on. IlirraidaY
evening with an attendance of 36
adults arid.ten children, The tole
for ,tilabuesion, was the cordon
Commission,
This group felt that the ,GerdOn
report. was no good' and not worth
the paper it waa printed on. The
support Mee if properly admin-
istered, us 14 the ease. of unem-
ployment assistance to the inclus,
piens are now under way for a•
new 4-H project in Winghano,
the tom of a garden club, All girla
between the ages of 12 and 20 who'
Would be interested in this propct
are asked to contact Mrs, lVfargaret
Phone 1471) Or Mrs, it7 POWell
before Friday, February 8th,
so that the leader's Will be, OA
to determine the amount of well
that will be needed,
The gardens are to he approxi-
mately 40x40 feet. these, who
register for the garden club 'ili are
notified when the meetings are to
commence and further inf 'or'mation
Will be liven 'then,
Tins .protect is men to all girls
en 12
ajlindore64,1•TTied isWairtilgilin4vm bitatietorNer join
tie in our summer work, We hope
you Will eaaie.---S, J011*$inkl. •
Province or for e$P9rt, these
hoards, and levies are fully legal-
ized right now by the Dominion
QOVernment under its present Eill
83" Mr, Jasper continued, He sad tarther,."The Supreme Court
decision, while upholding the right
of merketilig groups to IMO under
Present legislation, held that these
groups mild not! •levy a charge
which might be used to equalize
Payments or make payments for
lenses, , IL this authority is to be,
used by any marketing board in
cintari44 there will have to be new
legisletion /Obtained from Ottawa,
The Supreme Court decision gives
us, for a first time a Solid feunda-
tion upon which to build,"
ChOkh,Wo0(11. t
FEBRUARY 126, 13th, 14th Hall, Wroxeter
Legion Hall, Exeter
FEBRUARY 19th, 20th, 21,st —Basement Memorial Hall, Myth
—Community Centre pan, Zurich
. FEBRUARY 26th 27th, 2t3th-4arish HaP, Dungannon
—St. Thomas Anglican Church,
"Our. present provincial market-
ing legieletion arid )3111'82 of the
Aominion Government, now but-
!Reseed by the reeent Supreme
Court decialon, clearly legalize the
PSesent (*Oration of our Provin-
dui marketing beards," Lloyd Us-
Per, President of the Ontario Fed
eration of Agrierilture, stated re-
cently,
Mr, Jasper made a report on the
Present status of marketing boards
to a ,regular meeting of Ontario
Federation, members, held in To-
ronto on Thursday, Jan. 31st. His
statement folloWed a conference in
Toronto .between the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture's solicitors,
(Intended for last week)
BELMORP Monday' even-
ing, JenutteY 21st,, the Sleepy Time
gale held their fifth meeting at
the home of Mary Met
The meeting A3Pened with every-
one repeating the 4.H pledge, fol-
lowed by the reading of the min-
utee Maliorie :Kieffer.
The roll call "4 Good Suggea-
tien for A Record Book", was an.
twRed by' ten girls. The girls
discussed the eover, they would
use for their record books •and
decided to do them all the" same,
but the pattern to use has not yet
been decided: " *
The girls. divided into two
groups, One group was shown how
to do pording and the other the
bound button hole, "
Lunch was served by Mary Bl-
hot and Sally Jeffray, The Meet
ing closed with .` the 'National
Anthem, Marjerie Kieffer, will be
hostess for the next 'meeting.
-ur
H. Milliirera,Q.,O„ of
Because the meeting% highlight
'Wtt4 presentation of a r formal,
Statement on the Federation's in-
terpretation of the recent Supreme
Court fleeition, county. federation
,seeretarieS and eaMreorlity e,rottp
representatives were also in et-
tenderice, ,Some 18p representttives
c:tfero4srbenutlattri'llr WereC4p1.11.4e'eferto,r7Inieakl-1
in;; rone of the largest meetings ,of
nature in recent ntorittia,
"The .SUprenre •I dmirt
Mr., jasper said, "Upheld the right
of the province of Ontario - to ene
act the pooling ereetion in the Oil,
tario Farm ',Products Merketieg
Act and to net up r the hog, 'peach
mut:vegetable schemes and aPPrOV-
ed of the service charges and .fees
levied by . these' organizations, pro-
vided that all, such schemes end
..feeS. be levied in eormectien - with.
transactions. Within the '• prOvince
r•
"As, for those transactions which.
H. E. Harris, Q.C,, of St. Cathar- might
1.30 p,m; , - 4.30 pan,. each day : . Parish Hall, Seaforth
. , -- , ..
lit ,these ineetings',, factors, effeCting faaan busin'ess will (he diseussed, r leap) hOw to properly
etude* your' mot ifarm bueiness, ,The Valuer of keeping, farm records and how ,to .niterpret,
thege results to tile; bes( advantage will he part of the program, Farm credit, prices, budgeting
etc. will her. amongst' the important topics on the agenda. '
,
The stinnuairized eest.Of prOdactionfignres for 1 050 feene the inembere of the Novili rind Song".
! !Palm Tamura Management Asseciatiens will alSo he oisfritint4,4 and aoalyted,
Farthers are invited-to attend the. School of their
choice for all three (3) 'afternoons. Bring A ppencil
and `come prepared to do some figuring.'
G. W.• Montgomery,
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County.
WOOrioo Cattle As 'AtsociatiOn
i"Where Better Bulls A re Used"
Eimer 'Curt frotreNew Dundee *uere'in our office a few days ago.
Ile had just sold ceiVers, 2.i months, old from Guernsey Hole,
stein, cowei and sired by two Aberdeen .Augus hulls that we have
in service. The sales slip showed the follewint“
1 calf 240 lbs. at 300 per lb , ,, $ 72.00
1 oat 296 lbs. at 30e per lb, ......:8. 83.50
$160.50
• These- Olives. Were sired, by Queen's Grepadier of Corydon a
Bleekhird Bandolier of rAnfi)10), 30th.
BETTER 'CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
For service or more infortinktion regnedies our artificial breed-
-ing service to these or any of our dairy or beef bulls. phone
collect to:
*LINTON Irtf2-$441. or MILDIIIAV 131412 '
pittWeep 7.30 and 1.0 a.m. week days.
7.30 and 1.30'rt.in. Sendays and Illoilda3,s, r:
Dear 4-Her'S:
There is .no doubt that galosheS
can cause a storage problem in
winter. It is necessary to have
several pairs handy and It is a
help to keep them' orderly,
If you have open •eellar stairs
near the family entrance, here is a
suggestion for you boys , that will
put you on good terms with
mother. rt,
Mahe a frame two feet wide and'
the necessary length of narrow
pieces, of wood and cover the frame
with chickenovire. Suspend it from
the basement rafters beside the
stairs, using a strip ,of wood at
each corner, The galoshes can be
placed on the rack, ,children's near
the top of the stairs for their con-
venience, the :colder people using
the section with the higher reach.
Water and snow will ()rip frotn
the boots and they will be dry
for the next .trip outside, and the
galoshes will be neatly stared out
of the way.
A. 5, ,BoltOn,
Assistant Agricultural Representati4e
for Huron County.
br. Harvey Caldwell, Co-OrdinAtol-
' Farm Management services
Economics Department
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph
— ONTARIO, ilIeFA1WIMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Cut out this ad and keep for 'further reference
Members 'Receive
Compliment ori Work ,
Untended for last week)
The Wingham Sleepy Time Gals
held an evening meeting, at the
home of Mrs, Margaret Gary on
Jamiary 24, The work period was
held; when all garments. were
checked, The younger girls were
complimented on -how well they
had made their flat fell seams,
each girl was given suggestions
with respect to Work on her own
garment.
The• besineese meeting was open-
ed by repeating the 4-H pledge and
'Betty Ann Lapp read the minutes
of the' previous meeting; The mem-
bers were given the size of record
book covers. Roll call was answered
by showing a sample of Material
and ','What I ant making and what
seam is most suitable," Seven ,
members answered the roll call. 1
r The home assignment ler the'
week is to finish pyjamas •and 'keep
the record books up to date. ,
During Winter
Farmers have laeeeme more on,.
scions of the value of woodlots in
the past few years, and now is the
be completed in another ' time to take a walk through the
' lot to appraise it for winter, over-
haul aimed at maximum d6llar
An axe should be' carried
fer Marking the trees that need
cutting,
The Department of Lands and
Forests suggests that mature or
over-mature trees be blazed, for
future cutting. Large trees with
fine, dead branches at the top, of
trees showing evidence of becom-
lag, thin will decide 'if the tree is
mature:
Trees of 'Poor form, crooked or
deformed, and those that shade a ail large area and have heavy
branches down into the butt log
should be, removed, They Waste
space that could be growing tall,
straight and valuable trees. •
Check. the seedlings and saplings
to see if they are of the most
valuable species—If they are not
' it may be because there is 'too
much shade from older trees.'
5HUR-GAIN
--A •
-Least..-4i100Vgad.HKet$:in Hurclt,
Siti:0--•NVOr; on Rat. :Catiipaign Began
During the past week the Huron are ',- more beeauee it has been
County Junior Farmers -have' done proVen quite conclusively that .the
sonie extra work on the "War on average rat population is appro);:i-
Rats•Campaign" in order to be able mately 40 per farm. Of course,
to give you a report of the progress seine have" more and others • lia•vc
of the campaign to date. . lese.
Since the campaign began, 820 Rats Are Filthy Pests lbs. of one brand of warfarin' has- '
been said 'to thn citizens of Huron Bach pair of rats that lives in
your granary this, winter will eat County. No doubt at least that about .27 •lbs, of grain, Worse then much more has been sold of other that, they'll, contaminate about ten
brands orpolson. This should mean times that quantity. For inetanee, that there are at least. 4100 dead each .of those rats will distril3ute rats in. Huron County as a result about 12,000 droppings and a 'half of the campaign, which means a
I •
$16.00 per farm. '
a gallon of urine thoughouk your
grain. They' shed abt 00,000
airs. And
ll
they'll
5
spread , many
saving of $82,000.00 for the people
of the county _ or approximately hairs.
parasites disease •germs and other
This is _an average of less than filthy substances that•they pick uP
one rat per farm, We' know there and transport (la their' tails, feet
and fur.
If there are many rats around
your granary, it will. bc the site
of bloody fighting, hair pulling and
killing. "
Where there's a• pair of rats'
'there's usually a lot more. Rats• are
known to like large families. One
laboratory experiment which began
with one pair,: t.Csulted in . more
than 1,500 'rate by the end of the
Yeat. tinder otir weather'condi-
tions, this,' would probably be re-
duced. to about 500 offspring sixty
or seventy of which would survive
to, maturity, . Tbe remainder die
through natural Causes and decom-
pose in your grain bins and around
your buildings. .
Rate don't confine their activity
to the granary, or for that matter,
to farms. They're extremely com-
mon around retail' stores, plants
and town dumps, etc. This was
emphasized by a recent report
from the Department . of Health
This report showed that 22% of,
107 . s,ainples of , unpalitourized
those tested we're contaminated
with rat hairs! Such contamination
could occur oh tire farm, Ali the
cheeSe feetbry, or in the groceri,
store!, ' •
DoWt take' chances on boarding'
these filthy pests On your farm or
in your buildings. Start getting rid
of thorn today by baiting With
warfarin, Vat-lkill. Warfarin, is easy''
to tree, and it's relatively safe'to
Use, There's' little chance of acci-
dental poisoning with.it, and most'
important, you can get rid of the'
Whole colony of rats and niienWith
warfarin--'-it gets there all, not just
„Jane or two. Parni supply, dealers),
are featuring werfarin as part of
the Huron County Junior Farntere
Wbratop415.Wiaocir aY' "hen' 21411 YCort lilgioni about it, He'll be glad to tell you
of the success alive are havingl
in erradleating these filthy pests. ' , i
YOUR FRIENDLY B.A DISTRIBUTOR IS ALWAYS READY TO HELP!
Varied Program for
Fair Convention
Planning fall fairs always begins(
early and, this year is no exception,
with the Ontario Association of
Akricultural Societies holding its
annual convention at the King Ed-
ward Hotel in Tovinto on Wednes-
day and Thursday, FebroarY 27
and 28.
The Meetings will begin Wednes-
day meriting under the guidance Of
the president, C, R, Charlton of II-
derton and sessions will be open to
Men and women delegates from all
agricultural societies. The, main
speakers will be the' Hon, W. A.
Goodtellovv, Minister of Agriculture
for' Ontario, and the Rev. W. A.
Young of the O.A.C, Guelph.
During the afternoon- of Febru
ary 27th Various epeakers Will deal
with Subjects of particular interest
to the larget fairs, In the evening
Colored slides arid films on faits
will be shown and prites presented
to theervineers in the 'colored slide
competition at the C.N.E.
Thursday's sessions for men be-
girt at '9.30 and will include ad-
dresses by Craig Ainslie, Comber;
Morn Garriock, 0.S.C.; Toronto; T.
Uf Burgess,' 04,C.; and Bob Car
beet Of Wingham. There will also
be a panel dieerission on midways
headed by Stan Darlihg of `Burks 'Whatever your particular farm fuel:or lubrication problem, you, can always depend
upon the friendly BA Distributor in yonr neighborhood :lc* the advice and assistnuce
yOu need. Ile is a. thoroughly trained 3-A expert who is always willing to 'put big
:xperiente and knowledge to work for yon, OVe your neighhothbod 13-A Distributor'
it call soon, Let him show you how he can put Canaadn's finemt petroleum products to
worktor you all around your farnv
*IN 1 1111 114.A . Itit$ 1111 N V iota Tit n
ordoi.yoorpetro.1..uio:..1:001:ie..9 no •ig. 10, •
et froni yOlir:.1641
Sum tip at night What thou _hes
done by day,
Avid in-the morning -what thou
hest to de.
bro.ts arid undress thY out; mark
the decay
And growth of itt if with thy
Watch, that too
Be doVers, Cheri wind np both; since
We shall be
most sorely )0dged, Malter.thy
herniate agkeei
Farmer after -farmer has found that SHUR-
GAIN Dairy Ration increases milk production,
keeps cows an feed, keeps cows fit and puts more
money in his pocket. A stock of fresh SHUR.
GAIN Dairy Ration is always available at -our
,
mill.
You can also make an economical dairy
ration using your own grain and one of
these profitable supplements,
If grain supply is limited, use molasseoich
SHUR-GAIN 24% MILK PRODUCER.
If grain supply is Adequate, use the popular
SHUR-GAIN 32% DAIRY CONCEN , TRATE.
If roughage or grain quality is just fair or
poor, use the new StIURiGAIN DAIRY
SUPPLEMENT !'A"...
Whether you buy the complete •ration or
whether you balance your grain with one
' f these suppleMent you'll find that
SHURAIAIN SAVES AND MAKES
YOU MONEY''
Women delegates will • meet in
diSetission groups at 2,45 Ant on
the 27th, , On. Thursday morning
Miss CharlotteteCtillough, presi-
dent, Will dOoduct "sessions
will continue, throughout the day.;
Among the *takers will be Gordon
R. Cording 0,A C , miss Margaret.
Brophy of station C.K.N,X, Wing.
hale; tolls Helen ,Meltereber,'
ector, end Miss Vietnelie
supervieot of foods and riutettfOre
Metre EOnomilea Service,
The annual banquet will be held
i Oar,Thursday at/tiding) rebrnarY 28,
Wfidn the guest gPealter will
be the ltdir, H. S. 1'0)&60- of St.
Thomas. Theie Will'also be ti, floor
show arranged through the Co-op-
oration of Associated lIntertain,
14Wtrititit rifeSt 9 dli'aTitai, •