The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-13, Page 10• 1• A group of Hnron County Alnico. 'Farmers demonstrate stencil-cutting at the Seed Fair held in Clinton recently. The machine was purchs.s- Every poultryman knows the necessity of complete records` on each phase of his .laying hen operation. And it's these re-- • cords that can prove there's extra profits when• flocks are fed the 8HUR-GAIN way. Production — SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash is a high, efficiency mash providing' ;the exact, proportions• of essential ingredients to promote steady, 'high egg production over a long period. The result — more eggs per bird. 'Feed' Consumption ---.A decline in feed consump- tion is.often the first indication 'of disease or other setbacks that can affect production—that's why it's so important to keep feed consumption records. And equally importint, these records allow you to • determine feedconversion or the amount of feed required to produce., dozen eggs —the reallest of value in, a laying ration._ " Give Super Laying -Mash a' trial with your flock and keep records using our handy egg production charts. Sge for yourself how SHUR-GAIN Super Lau. in Mash produces a dozen eggs on less feed and, snakes you money.• Huron 4=H Clubs Organize for Se ' ason )1,14ighibM Ailiv1400, VRA Wislinek2dayl, Afatch 10,1 ,„. /WON JUNIORS HAVE MANY aue,crs Special LET DIN/1 MO1.11#10AMIAAAAWOMMAI'Ap04141.44,111AJOAAWIAA41.000.10111 A410 444 AUTQMOBILE 1,1punis Low Rat OS ()COT EN0..14 ,00• for Aicos Alto A E MONO, 'icon formers' aplooka. Ap YOU .ON POLICIES MOVIS 'Cors..&Tp4eks,, maJIAODI la 04.A.A.M 4 Rif tttf OUR • N - bers to Encourage rained Farm Personnel 1h0 CAnadiall, Council on 4-B2 404,, 1210010g in Amherst, NEOAdaY„ l','Aiesday and Wecines- F this wenlr fcir the 2fith, an, Orderenee and annual meet- ore addressed by Mrs. John. Of Enreka., -{The thetne of Mrs, McLean's speech was. "4-,K, and. Community lizenahlp?', She suggested that a Parson might have many virtues, 4 polite, kind, considerate and 110-abitTim hut still remain a nOZOtiVe kind a citizen, "A truly gikal citizen is one who feels a k.r.pen 4 Pe,rponal responsibility. He flela that he must share nt• the reoponsibility or his community as Well as his province and country," speiker stated, training. , has elloompaosed training •on the far , m and in the hine, It has taught haimony In the achievement of common pur- poops and has developed leadership and responsibility and an ability fOr effective solf-expresoion. these are qualifications. which Nre .better citizens, In conclusion Mrs. McLean said, "Rural youth who have had the privilege 'of being 4.-H members. have -a far better:chance of having eharacteriSties of good citizens than urban youth. The future of our eornmil n iti es and nation looks brighter when we know that our 441 clubs are growing and more and more of Canada's leaders will have had the advantages ,of the 4711 training in citizenship." Walter. Shaw, retired. Deputy Minister of Agriculture for P.E.L said in his address that pioneering never ceases. Speaking of the or- iginal clubs of 35 years ago he Mentioned that be knew that not all of the members had followed farming as an occupation. Some had entered other walks of life but their early training in club work had . extended' into community, regional and national activities. He said that this is true today and these ,ex-club and ex-farm members have kept open a two- way street over a rural-urban bridge and have developed a de- sirable understanding of mutual rural-urban outlooks, Mr. Shaw suggested that 1-H work be pinpointed on, the prob- C. Marie . .an .. leMs of today and prospective' con- ditions of tomorrow, but not no- gleeting,tbegi Praettees and studies that in the past have been useful in developing a high, type of eitiz,en, 4-11 Nstablishied 1931, President D, 0. Poster, director of extension, Manitoba Depart- anent of Agriculture draw sharp contrast between• the atomic age and ox-cart roads of pioneer Settlers, He said that the self, reliance and determination of the Carly settlers Mastered tnollY dif - ficult prOblenla to lay a lasting foundation for a dynamic ,clevelep, merit excelled by few countries. The speaker stated that it was in this traditioo that men and wo- men of vision conceived 'a plan to aid rural Canadian youth when they esahlished , the 'Canadian Council of 411-I Clubs in 1931, He referred to the growing shortage of trained professional personnel pointing„ out that the number of young people entering factilties of agriculture and home economies 'is declining. Mr. Foster felt that those connected with 4-H movement should encourage more young people to spookier universi- ty training to take up the ,sliort', age in ail. branches of agrieultura' sciences and to provide highly trained personnel on the farm, Winti,h4 4 rrb H Phone 1 5 P.!!! 44 1,411M W Wp, ” • ,.0.40.,,,P0.. I1114041,,MOMAIMIeitilffilIMMIVIIIIWIIIIII1MIlf 1 1!),041111 11411111,4011f141,411141111,TAAAk,!i.,A,"t ROYAL 'CHICK IMICHtRY AT WINGHAM OFFeRs Ypti . , RED x SUSSEX LEGHQRN x WHITE ROCK -Cohb's PEDIGREED RED N IROCK KiMherchick's LEQ1-1ORNS of California MEAT TYPE - ARBOR ACRES WHITE goacs VANTEESS x ARDOR ACRES Olf 4 444 o iii A oo oo oop#ApAiltiqAsm oo o o 000000 IMO! ,,,,, 1140.1. ,, llllllll I lll lplf llllllll riou41. Ford- T.roctor.. APPOINT FIELDMAN ed .during the past year. To the right of the ,picture is a display arranged to depict the "Wage War on Rats Campaign". Huron County now has the serz• vices of a part-time fieldman at-, tached to the Department of Agri- culture office, He is Tom Easton, 4 of Exeter, who began his duties this week. ' Mr. Easton will help Arthur Bolton,• assistant agricultural rep- resentative, in organizing 32 4-H Clubs in the county, , The appointment was made 'at' a time when the county is temporar- ily -without the services of a senior agricultural representative. G. W. Montgomery has left to accept new duties, but his successor, Douglas H. Miles, will not arrive until about April 1. Mr. Easton, like Mr. Bolton, is a native of Huron County.--,Gode- rich Signal-Star. oris omen uron Jrs. Have Undertaken l',Trs,toTint;i01„t.r,-ovrzes„ IthDok unierous Projects in Year• is .Lois Jones. It was reported that the number• of names on the petition, for the Retarded Children's School was 3,027,' but since then it has risen to• over 4,000. Lunch was followed with danc- ing to recorded music: MARCH 15th 8 ,p.m. The latest in Up-to-date Tractor Farming Movies - Door Prizes - Factory, Representatives COM'e and bring your Tractor Problems to HURON MOTOR$. Ltd.. A. D, MiteWILI2fA111 FORD and FORDSON MA3OR DIESCI. TRACTORS W4ngham Phone 237 Livestock . breeders find 'smart to watch for signs of intern- al parasites in their. stock. Some of the symptoms are slow , weight gains, rough hair coat, teary eyes, and bloddy diarrhea. If you see any of these, best consult your veterinarian. Jeint Meeting Held Art Bolton reported on the year's activities and it proved successful in all but the financial end, It ,was also reported 'that the Inter- County Drama Festival will be 'held in Guelph on ,April 9th. The tentative date for the At Home is April 26, 1957 in the Sea- forth High. School. The auditors elected were Helen Johnston and Larry Wheatley. The county director is Helen Johnston. The press reporter for the, county The Junior Farmers and' Junior Iristitutes of Huron County have bad a busy year. 'Many projects have been undertaken as well as- numerous social functions which have been held. Last year the Juniors were hosts to an English' and Scottish deid- gate to Canada, A delegate from Huron was sent to the provincial conference "at Guelph. '' and this year a representative from the county is to, give a report on "Pub- licity" at the Guelph conferenee, A curling bonspiel. was held, in Seaforth, the annual "at home" at Clinton, the Huron-Perth Feld Field I Day at Seaforth and the third an- nual drama festiVal was held this year in Clinton' A , . . The Juniors have formecl a choir and took part, in the annual church service held• in Wingharn. They also held a debating and public speak- ing contest and Cre•now particiPat- ing in a TV competition' with other :coutties, Junior Farmer sweaters were purchased during the year and the' members enjoyed 'a bus trip to- Toronto. One of the largest projects taken on is the "Wage War on Rats" campaign, in which the organiz tion has made the .residents of the county most conscious of the des- truction caused by rodents, not only on the farms but in mills, stOies,,,,, etc, At the present time Junior Farm- ers throughout Huron County are endeavouring to get 0,006 names attached to• a petition in regard to the erection of a Retarded. Child- rens School .in Huron, While this list of Projects is ,not all that has been accomplished in the past year,.'it gives some -in- dication of the Many and varied tasks Junior Farmer and JuUior Institute groups have taken upon themselves. a- The 4-H Clubs throughout the county are preparing, for the ,COm- hig season and organizational meeting dates have been set, for the various clubs. Most of the, groups in the immediate district 'have already held their meetings. Howick Calf and Grain Clubs and the Turnberry Calf Club met at Gerrie on. Monday night and the North Huron Swine,. grave Beet Calf and Blyth Dairy Calf Club's met in. Belgrave Tuesday. In the Lucknow area a meeting is scheduled for March 25 at 8.30 p.m..in the town. hall, when mern- berkof the Litcknow,Dungaimon Tractor Maintenance, Lueknow Beef Calf and Dungannon Swine and Beef Clubs Will re-organize, .11-0IME*1. t ,Wherever .3/Qt1 have a farni lubricatinOoblem, ybur'neighborhi)ocl B-A Distributor' 'can help you with the finest farm petroleum prOdugts available. Rely upon him for thelast, dependable service your farm demands. Hell he happy to show you, how B-A farm petroleum products on saVe you money all arori, the farm, COUNTY JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS AT ANNUAL MEETINti he annual meetrhg of the Huron County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute was held in the Clinton District Collegiate Insti- tute on Wednesday of last week at 8.30. The clubs met separately for reports and elections of of- ficers. , Earl McSpadden, the retiring president, was in charge of the meeting held by, the Junior Farm- ers.*. Reports were given by the clubs, by .Jim Robinson for How- ick;, Laverne Godltin for Seaforth; George Ribcy for Colwanash; Jim powman 'for North Huron; John Pyrn for South Huron and Larry Jones for Clinton; Art Belton was then called on to conduct the election of. officers when the following were elected;' Bast 'resident,. Earl MeSpadden, Seaforth; president, Boyd Taylor, North Huron; 1st vice-president, Bill Dougaf,' South' Huron; 2nd vice preside*, Jim Robinson, Howick; secretary, Bert Pepper, Clinton; treasurer, Art Bolton, assistant agricultural representa- tive. Directors named were: North Huron, Jim powmari, Bill Coultes; Seaforth, Ken Campbell, Bill Strong; Clinton,'' Bob McDonald, Ane Vexhoof; South ;Huron, Mur- ray Dawson, Maurice Love; Cal- wanash, Murray Gaunt, George Howiek, Sack Stafford, Bob Strohg, Junior Institide Meeting Catherine Campbell, the rah. hug president, Was in charge of the Meeting held by the Junior fristi., tide, Reports on the year's adtivi- ties Were given from North Huron, Howiek, Seaforth, Clinton and South Huron. Miss Shirley Hullock, home econ., omist for Huron County, conducted nominations and installation of officers, The Officers for the coming terni ate: Past president, Catherine Campbell, Seaforth; president,“Shirley McMichael, Howlek. The &teeters arc; North Mire; Eleanor Walsh, Jean Fraser7/HOWielt, Audrey Oltreflta, tatbara Linton; dolwaiirish, &tine 111Veint, Helen Little; Setifortk )4.ation• ilettlugaii,;v$ t Otot A 0A0OLINES-n Canada's moat modern gasOlines—specially suited for uia trictors, trucks and other Valuable farm engines, Thay give yOu magirnurn power .. longer engine life ... More working hours per gallon than ever before. ..J Extra Meetings for Belmore 4-H Girls BELMORE—Gri Monday, even- ing, March 4, the Sleepy Time Aids held their eighth meeting with Ruth and. Mario Fitch as hest, esses, The meeting opened With the 4-H pledge,„ followed by the read- ing' of file minutes by Rti th Fitch, 'rbe president, Mary Elliott, gave ,the roll call, '%omething I Have Learned from This Unit", which ;was answered by nine girigo The triernbers decided ,that they Should have. extra Work meetings in order to complete their pyiatriita tad record beeka, They divided into two groups and Were taught 'how to 'do hot! and do slip stitch- Lanati was served by Ruth and Merle Pith% assisted by .Muriel Hoskins. ''ho' niegting closed With tho :national antlierri. The nod meeting will be held; lit *Its,, WOW* ban* es-A Mon.'s* HEAVY DUTY MOTOR 011.— h a top quoiltNi,,cfe(ergetzt ma* oil—Atoeinosas lubricates: At gives easy starting 'safe, troilble-free lubrication under ail weather conditions- )AILL•PURPORIR II*A FARM, ORRAIlit., " Here's the .grease With 101 Wes 'around any term. 1.1se it for lubricating gears,.pulleyso a*les, springs , use it fOr proteeting Cables, Chaina and :pump parts rate it anywhere you need a top-quality, heaf-reeistant, iWato-riptilliont grope., PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM • 11" Ost ,41k 40 °MOAN v 110