The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-06, Page 10nelann. Anyone*lrinato) Weaaeolik. March.
4).; . . ,
Bill Turnboll; Brussels, president 'of 'the Illiron County Sea and Crop
IrriProventent Association, presents the grand championship award ,to.
Robert P, (Sob) Allan, Brueefielk'who totalled 95• pints on exhibits
at the Seed Fair in 'Clinton last Week. -
The firemen's hat is'a symbch of protection, ,.
Sp is your bid insurance: policy, • • '4
Wien fire strikes, alert firemen are soon ort their way,
cieCeptini risks theMselves 4•,to protect your Iffp and,prePert. •
Anti when fire strikes, fire insurance steps in to
offset disastrous financial loss,
gYery week, some 1 A00 fires break out across Canada.
ComPeinies writing fire josUrance pay etit.'reore than
one hundred million dollars annually in darnels. And yet virtually
all the bres whi0- take :the lives of more than
500 Canadicins each year arepreyeniabiL
Fire insurance safeguards your property.. ••
But only you can guarantee against loss of life.,
Safety pays dividends... saves lives, helps ,
to lower your insurance costs. Be Careful. „:
Douglas H. Miles, left, newly-appointed agricultural •representative, for
Huron County; attended the tenth annual Huron'enuntY Seed Fair held
in Clinton last Week. On Friday evening hp and Mi•s.'ivilles were pk7:
tured at the party giVen the retiring agricultOrar representative,
G. mr, mo•ntgomer3f, in ,Seaforth District High,School. With them are
Mr.- and Mks. H..a C. Strang, ; Hensall. Mr. Strang; vice-presiderit' of
the Ontario Soil and prop Ihiprovement Association and director of, the
County Association, Which sponsors the seed fair, won the champion-
ship, award.,
LL 'CANADA :INSURANCE FEDERATION `.
or. fie'hall Of moor than26? competing companies writing
• Fire, 4uromobild and CasOally insuranOe.
• • ••
All inquiries should be addressed to Mr. .loseph
Millen, R.R. No. 1, Teeswater, Ontario.
This Advertisement published free by
The Allied Fantle Services of Canada ,.
London; Ontario '
1,66'!!E At WAV's A tillto MEAD ittl awn* -60 Ilia. FORWARD: LOOK
Carl. Triemingway
1Sep-1'{'lettitrairi •Moron. Federation o •
.Agriculture•
Anton County Hog Froclucera
Association held. its annual meet-
ing recently in the Legion
Clinton, and had a good Attendance.
,Albert Bacon acted as chairman
clue•to the fact that President Lobb
Was .soniewhat, incapacitated front
4.L had fall about $4, Week ,earlier, • '
• The outstanding featOre to me
was, the unity of purpose displayed.
For the past, couple of months I
, have been -hearing' moron's of the
terrifie diaaatisfa.ction with. 'the
Marketing of hogs. /-11-owevery
little time and a little patience is
a wonderful remedy anthwe would
do well. to Use these two: meditines
in larger doses,
The past Week things seemed to
be quieting down and the pereent-
age of hogs frem Huron county
arriving: at the open Market was
(steadily increasing, When the time
of the Meeting arrived it was a
large group of well informed farm-
era who attended. There were, a
few questions of a constructive
nature and the men answering
theai were well able to MA' the
lifortnatlen required,
The efforts of Pert Lobb and his
directors, are to he greAtly ,ap-'
preeated. -hate had a diffi-
cult task •and have tecelved Troia
Critielant Slowly because too many
farmers •didn't,take the trouble to
get the facts of the program in the
beginning, When meetings are ar-
ranged within easy reach, as they
were in the Nog Marketing cam-
paign, the farmer, who doesn't
bother to attend, can hardly justify
his lack of knowledge.
Eldred Aiken gave a. good ex;
planation of exactly how, the
Agency operated, telling- clearly
what it could do and where its
,Power ended, Too many people had
the idea that the Marketing
.Agency was going to set the Price
of hogs, This was never the aim,'
Ali the Agency proposes to do and
What it has been doing very el-
festively, is to make the hogs
available to any packing plant,
large or small, if they, are willing
to pay the price of the day, The
price is set each, day by the buy-
ers bidding for delitery 9f hogs in
exactly the same way that you
farmers. set the price of the cows
at your 'neighbour's auction
The fees you Pay are used to fi-
nance the selling agency in much
the same way that the community
sales barns are finaneed.
Jim Jaelclin as fieldman for the
Ontario Federation •of Agriculture,
gave a' eharacteristieally forceful
address and' certainly gate a very
elea't pictiire of the need for :unity
among all branches of agriculture.
There are some 80 different groups
bound together in the Fedefration
of Agriculture of Ontario tepre-
senting,under 14% of the popula-
tion, thits the 'need fat unity, fs
essential or as the late Agnes Mc-
Phail said many years age ,to the
farmers of that day "United we
stick—divided We're steck."
The election of officers was as
follows: President; W. R. Lohb;
1st vice president, Ross. Dive; 2nd
vice president, Albert 13acon;, see-
retary-treasurer, Alfred Warrenet.
100 ACRE S.
Situated 3 miles from Teeswater on good county
road. Barn 50' x 70' with new roof and straw
shed 30' x CeMent barn yard and new silo
,with drilled Well and'hydro throughout all build?
ings. Modern brick house with all conveniences.
milinifimmonallamicamainamnalmmimmiiimmummmamiwilitimitimiMml.
EELGRAVE—About 'one hun-
dred men and women met in the
Foresters' Hall Belgrave- last
week to discuss "What's Next in ,
Co-ops?"'un'der the atispices• of the.,
Beigrave Co-Op.
'After listening to the broadcast,:'
Simon. Hallahan tOOk•the chair Ind
introduced Gordon 'Mather,' area
'supervisor, who very ably ex-
plained hoW 'the first co-operative
Was formed and hoW they differ
from , tither buSiness organizatiOna•
No one perscin fgrouv.Of .persons
has control, Which IS ttnlike'othe,
businesses,, In USA, seten fantiliet
control over 50% of the. induStriea
The Co-op's aim is for each one'
to Make 'a *living, aivithout the ex:-
pen'se of someone else '
C i Coultes explained the
finance§ and oWnetship of •the
grave Co-op friam•-•its beginning in
1944 to the present financial state
ment December 1956, and. how the•
member' loana and pairenage
Sends work. '
would' he very, expensir• hut, has
proven,itseif in 'Quebec. •
'3. Mainly with .: reference to
question (1), what special .attention
should be 'given to problems such
as financing and member .ecluca-
tion?
Special attention should he given
to, member education of Co-op pol-
cy and what membership in the
CO-op ,really means, The average
fanner does not pay enough at-
tention to' his mail. It was felt that
if 4 or 5 Co-ops join together and
appoint, a public relations officer
to.. contact individuals it would
help. A cleater understanding of
policy contracts„, etc. would' help
inancing Co.op .members make
more. money by patronizing their
own business, •
After the review of answers
al shalt( '-program ' followed.
Lunch was enjoyed by all.. About
en tables played progressive,
euchre with prizes given fore high
and low scoreS, '
The latest in Up-to-date Tractor Farming
Movies Door Prizes Factory Representatives
Come and bring your Tractor Problems
HURON MOTORS .Lt.
A. XI. MnetVILLIAM
FORD and FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL TRACTORS
VVingharn Phone 237'
Not Just a Calf
You're reeding
•
n
Yes, calves are more than just calves.
They're the future milk producers of •
your herd., Your calves are born with
bred-in characteristics, for growth, de.
beloptrzent and 'milk production. S1-ILII?- ti;
GAIN Calf Starter-Grower provides the
balanCe of essential nutrients that per -1
mits developMent of these bred-in char .-
acterislics: •
Start your calves on SHUR-CAIN diming the I.
first week of age and you'll bed for yourself how
well they develop —and it .will cast You far less
than by :feeding milk,
If you have some good grain, particularly goodl
oats, we can make an economical calf ratinn,for
by balancing it. with, glitlit-GAIN Calf ,m
.Sthrtimix,Concentrate. Decide 111014r to trilby the
6 , t van ages o i
$1401tiGAIN Calf Stoter.Grower. , *
tirtlimito•InimilmilisittamongthirollooLlimig;11:011
:lames Michiet then explained
the-Co-Op policy attounta charged
from the first of the month to the
31st, are due on the 20th Of. the,
following month, Feeding con-
,tracts are"arranged through bank
:loins at no cost to the farmer.. •
Ail theae speakers were - brief
and very infoririatite. drouns of
appreihnately ten each were ,dis•-7.
cussed, 'The .following. &inclusions'
were" sent to, TorentO,' CRI‘TX and
Carl Hemingway.
1. What new services should the
co-operatiVe4 in 'your community'
Undertake next?
Seven., suggestions` were 'voiced
by the ten grouPs'and Mr., Mather
commented on their. success in, the
other co=ops.
A. A gagaline, fuel oil and cdal
distributing /centre in gelgrave.
The plan to Work tinder LOcknow,
who had sated thefitrin$r s, one
cent per gallon last year, until a
good bOsiness is 'bulk up before
putting• in storage faellitieS, •„
E. A seed claiming r plant; this
could , be a big service to • area
farmers.,
d.reedt at better edtipatiOn On
efficient feeding methods to .brO.,
duce uattity .stoett.,
D. Locker service with suitable
hours 'for farriers;'. .expense too
great • '
/"-t gg trailing station; a big ,
headache but' it more statietia
Were to,Vneil ,Otkipi the, egg
price's ahOtila have less,11.0 and
downs,
P. Sell niachitiefY;' too'- big .of .
arc investment for thd taino'Ver and-
§erVabing.• • '
tarbet ',hoz itt.' Mather "bad
;heard of a co.op undettilitint
tour bat been barter Sift, yet,
,Z 001/e4111150 Speaking itrod lit the
larger Vie% *hit :fieldi Oppetti
taittit trnittiti for' da,op dlittattittaret
The note deg for, ot.
0.1theloti Would be the teed businene
;With food eatittnetot tint tiedit
"'Union help.:: A, prboOkieg plorkt•
CAIISTARTER-GROWIR
51101 GAIN
PlyMouth With revelOtieinary•
4Torlion:Alea Rido smooths and ,
gentles' you' 004 rough, Aka
nothing' before improves your
Know glow an ordinary Oar heels !.
over sharply when,yeti make a
turn . squats back its rear
bumper when you start away from ,
a light . . 'nese-dives When you
suddenly put en the brakes?
'Wen, just itateh when you take
your firet ride in a low, lively
.Thrill-Powet Plymouth '57!
There's hardly a hint of these *4
ninneyances.Yoneorner $at, like in
of ,szze cat. , ..ov0.1.81t-sdi‘iilei7r.
il
i:p507wsetryloinop
• Weiildn't yea like &tint ride seen? Toosion-Aire Ride Stop by ,acid• try ofie of our smart
new Belvedere models kith:' the • cPush-hu'.-attort
• To al4.-iontact stroked
fatuous The fbe - autoniatic tranimiStion
Ott torrid' T44'104144 • AdVanded01. ster u lity engineering mission
nweintihroPlili*Geedt'intittilieefeettuAl Chrysler Corpor ati on lot7tMud6, Limited.
a sports ear. .You skim over blimps Plymouth's flash and fury :
with silken.grripatbbess. You take big, quicker stopping Total
off on an even keett. ; . stop on an ' Contact brakes . its roonaine,44
6 keel.it ! ' and 1
eafied Toralaeqb.re plea `:the ow tHRILL.POWft,PLYMOUTH
est,: snuggest-to-the-read ,centre It's the lowest prited ter in Caneda witiU .0
.
gravitv.ever knovnin full"•
dif ference? What m es,th e A SEE AND DRIVE THE NEVt totally new ' 8utj amen system
.ONTARIO .
.57rkilkig.f. Thursdays. • 8.30 Nett* ..00r.,chinuel 8. •
Arming the priZe winners at: the
recent MiddleSex Colinty seed Fair
at London are , the following
trict farmers:
Half bosbelk, of timothy, R. N,
Alexander, first; half, bushel, of
red clover, Alva McDoWeii,
grave, first• chtunpions -exhibit or
clovers and grasseaL. Alva •MeDow-
ell; grand' 8haroplons. exhibit, clov-
ers and grasses Alva, Mepoweli,
Huron ,,Cciunty farmers were act-
live bidders on Shorthorn hulls
at the Ontario Bull Saje taking
home aninials. AmOng the buy-
ers Wtte1 Frank Sella" • t3rinni*f
(Clipper Foreman at 0500 t'Osear
Xteffer, Wingbarn (Sabi:loon Reit-
nebec at ..$570,);• John Ostrom,
Varna, (Rilloirrile /tangent at
WO, One of the good yotn bulls
of the sale was censigned by Wm.
Pepper, Seaforth, The Price,Was
$62e. .
The grand ,obaratitm of the show.
Wa's Scafsdate iteoptehef shown by
0: 0, Eietinett, Oedtgetewri, I4e waS
purchased at $0.0, by the Central
Ofitatio"Vtittle treedera' AsSedia-
eon, Manic, who Alen Mitehased at
$1616, the 'reserve champion, Vert
Nevis White tenblota, consigned
by M. It Parma,
Tiic oVeral1 average for 72 'bulls
Was' 0104 (compared with $286. in
1l e), Italia sold 'as fat north riS
Algoma, Cast to UonfretY, West to
ketit, Cottfaty A and eolith' tli