HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-03, Page 10.021141,00,140,M. WWWW.14.1,5.1,,
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1'he judges of the Centennial parade watch the pro zesapn bo' by. ',Their'S was a difficult• Wit for 'ell-WY
float in the two-hour Parade was, an outstanding exiiinPie .of• ingennitY and careful` workmanship.
•
U
a
dY it I
NYLON Ron A003
TO SAFETY MEASURES
Master-of=eerernonies Johnny Brent; introduces • the Kerr family who came frOm ` San Fernando Pace,
;.)alifernia; to attend the Turnberry Township ben
ONCE N
WINNING ,FLOAT 1
UNDRE YEARS
• Guide doe- organizations' certaiiill
Glad not start e rumor which Keek
ti,gainat their entire polio',
rare is no r reason Whgtseeve
.....„....-.. ttnYeitd should. bitsre: to - tiether
Canadiaa-made prodlict that
Made a naine for itself et sea now
Is in the process of establishing
Its reputation as a helpmate 00
the feria. Nylon rope Ilea been
put to work at a Variety of farm
jobs from hauling hay end straw
tote the barn Mow, to towing
stranded. Machinery and, milling
brush or
Por Years ropes were made from
Manilla hemp. Then, because of a
wartime Shortage of the plant
fibres from winch these Materials
were made, nylon was pressed in-
to service, Singe the war it has
provided anchoring and 'mooring
lines for yachts; held, mountain
climbers and, window washers on
high Perthes; started outboard
motors and ,towed ships Into port.
Even cowboys' adopted nylOn
lariats. although they first had to
be Weighted to make them "feel"
Vishermen, sailors, mountain
clidibers " and window washers
alike have learned to rely ea nylon
rope for 'its strength. ,Now farm,
ere are finding it an, Important
factor in fanfa safety .programs"..
Ropes :which. break under strair
are accident hazards. A good, rope
and an inferior one may have the
same appearance. It remains• for
actual service'„tp shoW the differ,
ence between the' two.. The .type
of service: to ;which" a roe is to, be
put maygPVerti the, aircliase, but
safety also is • a .consideration
Eopes may fray - from abrasion
against • a pulley or: rough surface.
They may be weakened by mildeW
or rot from' exposure to the' weath-
er. They may even lase strength
through absorption'. of Water and
become . stiff and: 'awkward to
handle. . •
A .broken rope on the hay fork
or hoist -at haryest time can mean
more than costly delay in getting
the hay safely stored in the barn
loft. ft can elk mean severe rope
burns, cuts and lacerations for
those working nearby— A sudden
jolt or shock • can part .a tow rope
when machinery is being towed
behind a tractor or pulled from
the mud, Runaway machines not
only cause property ,damage, they
rilay;elallnabolrivaLsi. Both 'y tests, and field
trials have :established.that nylon
rope is about, twice as strong as,
and absorbs shocka three to fiv.e
times greater than, a.nathral fibre
rope of the same- size; 'In many
applications the, greater-, strength
of nylon permits smaller and light-
er .ropes;to heaised for farm jobs.
Then, too;„ nylon .absorbs .liittle
water and does -not'•fot when' ex
posed to the weather for long
periods.- This resistance -to rot was
well demenstrated When 0. fishing
trawl-line,' was. lost-,:in the ocean
off Nova• Scotia. The following
year the line'Was- fiShed• out of tin',
water. The, sMaller hemp.: ganging
lines had totted away but the
nylon trawl line'yvas,"ainaffected by . ealtw months in, the• ater.
-Although the initial Price of
nylon rope . is ."higher than 'ordinary
rope, it weart,loriger •
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ANKERT PRESIDENT
WARNS OFFICIALS
MUST HE ALERT
AfentObeile, Que., June 21—In.
rlablonary pressures in Canada,
'have eased to some extent in the
past few months, it was stated
',here today by F. W. Nicks, PITO^
:dent of 'The Canadian Bankers'
,Association.
"I' Would not wish to suggest,"
he told 'the annual meeting of the
Aiiseeiation,"that the inflationary
;danger has Passed and that mane
"tars conditions may soon ease.
Tnere remain strong upward pros:-
sures on costs and prices."
In a general review of credit
teatrietions, Mr, Nicks said a
;period had been reached when the
problems of monetary management
had heceme increasingly
%he impact, or bite, of tight money
was. ;strengthening and, its effects
en'ainiag mere and more wi4e-
' Oa,called for."alertnPss
;the ;:part- of the monetary
VattiVities in watching the ebang-
44,,eccinomte eurreats,q not only of
'Canada, but of the-United States,
'so. that when„ the time conies to
kelax
a • .. ;tight• money, the .change
wvill ,be made !promptly. Looking
lack to 1955, it appearedthat Can-
'
4,da,Wass slow in changing from
easy' to tight money, considerably
wer than 'American monetary
)authorities, "It could be,” he
added, more serious matter -to
is t behind the :United States in the
pYpot change in the other
irectieri•
There ,is an uneven pattern, in
Panaclaa economy, some very
strong elements, some weak spots
;arid ethers where demand has
Tgeen easing.
"Conditions change very quick-
ly," he continued, "and to gauge
`the turning points in advance or
even at the time is not a Matter.
that can `be' de termined With assikr-
a'Tce, but an art requiring a sense
f changing' developments and a
:filth order of judgment, No central bank or -any other group of experts
anywhere have yet Nand an an-
awer ta this problem of timing
and no full answer is possible."
f.:The impact of tight money is far
ft*, ,eYea; Mr. Nicks stated, and
phis particularly true in Canada
.)There many businesses have access
sources. of fands. in the United
tatea` and elsewhere, •
In "addition,' he 'continued,
'Once "central banking policy works
rgely through the, banking sys-
'tem and, .only -indirectly through
„,ther financial institutions pro-
N idix4 -.credit, some '..-sources, ;of
capital •are less affected than
slythera, again with, varying: impact''
different types of borrowers."
r .The .result was that miracles
'ilnapid.riat ;be eXpeeted,,of.monetary
;There `were :inherent
*ions and" if pressed
'thp: far ,'its Mned- could becoM e so
Nneen•as -to• Create' preaSpreS ,that
*Ould undermine,-its. effeetivenesa.
In thP • last ,few years. the •Pen-
vlum ,nai.SWung strongly to -all
„Western. ,epiditries towards empha-
"Xis ..monetary :policy. To ex-
ilect too:, much of monetary ;,policy
"hilkht •'result in disillusionment
and a - swing ' the, other
irectio,n AOWard emphasis on di
eet controls and interference with
Indiyidual:.znitative and the price
system,"
I
The Association president'said
the suggestions of Governor Coyne
of the Bank of Canada contained
in his 1956 annual report and re-
lating, to the use of savings de-
posits in the ba,nks•"require serious
consideration and the ' chartered
banks are studying them thorough-
ly and carefully."
The chartered banks, he continu-
ed) are "not opposed to change..
Nevertheless, they are "the cus-
todians not only of the liquid
funds of business but of much of
the liquid savings of the Canadian
people and our prime responsibility
is toward our depositors,
"Fundamental: changes in the
banking organization` are' far more
than technical, matters to be work-
ed out between the'bariks and the
Bank of Canada. They concern al-
most everyone in this country and
I am sure would not be undertaken
witnout the widest possible coa-
sideration of their purposes and,
implications." ,
Mr. Nicks noted hOw the Can-
adian banking system had adapted'
itself to sharply changing con-
ditions within the past two years
without dislocation or confusion
and, how the chartered banks had
responded to national monetary
polidy both through the machinery
of central banking ' control- and
through active cooperation with
the' Bank Of 'Canada. " '
Indicating how the national
policy of monetary restraint had
affected the chartered- banks, he
said that total. Canadian bank de-
posits — the main element in the
supply, of money — increased less
than 'one per cent. from May 1956,
to May, 1957 and current accounts
-, largely ;business deposits -
-actually declined• in amount over'
the same period..
Credit restraint' 'can take full
effect only over a'considerable
period, of time and by June, 1956,
seven to nine months after re-
straining measures had been talreh
by the Bank. Canada,, the in-
crease in general' loans came to d
halt. Since then the total has
;been comparatiVely stable with
some tendency to' rise' in recent
weeks,
CIGARETTE STRIPS
WILL NOT BUY
one of the most Persiatent ghosts
hi the hislairy,Of wart' for the Wind
wears .a red band around its mid^
tIlP—one of the red strip train
cigarette packages.
P74f ,Ohlansioalell o a life-time rises
ghost
the calMtrYt. MahiMr. lite ViSerable
forsioi :14109:7 itw ho
has
wolbUr.glciughhke)Pto;atile;.
Oldie to many well-Meaning people
—
many
4lainnd4 fo'dlIcIsa4,11PI°t Inist:nar t
ent
* p,ugth°
that has taken on the proportions
of a hoax. ' "
`All over -Canada friendly people
twhhe°
4r want
td frienddQs e'so°14reVtilngtihe ufagar-
la`ss little rnel strips that 'go around'
cigarette packages, or theY amass
even; more. tiaeledS '.'cia'ar 'bonds, or
in
iet:•:lif:::1:hkefllyi citP1,e,'QetWdt enough4
they caa-tradelbern fez, guide
' CanadianNational jUstitute
for kh6.porla, i the'• 'Sole"' clearing
'Abuse probleMs, pertaining to
blindness •'-has,; for two decades
tried to-coriVined-Peeple that tirere
is e na ;truth ::tO" this rumor, guide
dogs cannot ;be'obtained through
any box.tepe, cigarette strips.
Bow the)ruinor -ever got started
ndliody".knows., 1..ditding ,tobacco
manufacturers who have been cir-
culs.rized%ivit insist, they never
promised guide.' dogs to ' anyone.
The Canadian National Institut'e
for the Blind feels that it a rumor;
an- evil rumor, fit only to rouge
false hopes in the minds of blind
people, a 'thoughtless false rumor
that MO grown into the' propor.
tiona of a cruel boat can Spread
Yend spread, until it causes unha*-,
pineA to many, then -a good rur4r
or, the truth,, can be -spread jilt
`as effectively, This would • do,' t
greet service to' • Canada's 24,0
sightless citiZens,that is, p?:01,75
I ea everybody who• is 'intereste
stopping miscor, cepti ab
hlindrress helps,
Meanwhile if any of yon '11a4
itiound0 of red cigarette stria
saved up, like the dear lady" vylin
saved 45,000 Of them, nurn, thein••
and. Spend your time' acquirhig
I more true information about tiv
capabilities of the blind theinaelvOS.
CNIB in every 'Major Canadian
centre Will supply Information n
guide dogs and hoW they' may
obtained.
4 ',floe
'Milk in Siberia
1 In parts et Siberia the tempera-
, tore drops to more than fifty do-,
,grUes below sera in winter, and this
'means that the supply of milk
there has its problem-
When the milk leaves the cow-
shed it freezes immediately, but is
taken to warm barns where . it
thaws out and is poured Intl) con.
' tainers and allowed to freeze ()nee
More, When a customer calls for
the milk it is merely 'wrapped in
'paper and carried away—lost like
a loaf of bread, 'I
News of another way, of deliver-
i.;:n;* railk—in paper bags--eomes
fi•c.rea New Zealand.
This procedure may become the
j accepted method of shipping milk
powder from New Zealand , to-
Britain,
) Over the past two Years small
I experimental shipments of ;Intik-
!powder in special paper •bags have
been made ,and not only is this
type of container cheaper than the
.standard carton used at present,
but it is also prefprred ' to the
i hessian sack• which was formerly:
tised,—'rlie War Cry. }
:
with. Polledting alnythinp; .t' get 4A.
dog for a Wind friend, The -Cana.' 3EFINfilYE '006 d ial, National Institute for the
Slim) la 'prepared to .assist in any
blind person who wishes to use a
guide dog,
..ONIB, American agencies, for the
blind, and the tobacco indtletrY, fikee
now ma-icing' one mM, eancenttot-
0 effort to kill this useless,
consuming•and silly Boar, They. are
asking everyone in the nation to
help quell a ghost wbieh..apparehtr
ly-refuses to die-, s •
All Canadian Twine - Made in Kitchener
APPROXIMATELY
250 FEET PER. POUND
!VIE ARE "NOW BUYING ,CHICKEN .AND
,,COWL FIVE DAYS A WEEK
..Ccontagi one' of : our Cream Drivers or call 971,
Nktinghain,and make ,arrangements to
'Market:your poultry at top prices. , •
WINONA'
PR DU,cjS-
10 Niumsit.
sic UTTERS!
The Wingham Branch of the Canadian I,.eg,ion was placed first with Bluevale W.I. 'as the'be t representa-
tive floats in the parade on Monday There were almost ninety entrici of Various kinds in the Parade.
Correct feeding and management practices' have a lot td do,
with the arrival of consistently large litters. ilhen it's mighty
important to you 19 wean big, strong, healthy litters . . . and
wean every pig farrowed.
At the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm, this spring, under actual
farm conditions, an average of 10 pigs per litter• were weaned. What a
difference between 5 or 6 per litter, and ten!
The difference is often the difference between proper and inadequate
feeding of the nursing sow, The difference to you in extra pigs weaned
is the difference between no profit and hi satisfactory `profits.
The nursing sow should have the best of care and the hest of feed while
growing her litter. The best of feed, the best of insurance, for a high
average of weanlings is SHUR-GAIN 16% NURSING SOW RATION. 0
Spend a few 'minutes with us ,and let us outline the new
SHUR-GAIN 5 ,STEP HOG FEEDING PROGRAM. We've
a copy of the SHUR-GAIN Bog ,Feeding and Manaaernent
handbook for you too,
Ltd
VVINGH AM
1100010111.11111101111111111******11491111111.iiiiiiiillitillitilliffillit11601110**1111 . •
Ike Centennial: was it family affair. It wai a time of reunion !arid a 'time or friendodiii5 mid fan. %lilt
together 611,4otelihfiia $4teet biOlt 010004 ,• :Mtritatute gratid$taild for a teat imolai
YlaW the 1)1i.thde .pbotef f
:11
THURSDAY, JULY 7.30 pan':2
'I at the Glan*orth Sales' Aren'a between e .
Glanwoith and, St. Thomas on
• the Wellington Rd.
ACcreditei Blood Tested Vaccinated I
#1! Selling ,the entire Purebred, R.6.P, herd owned
by Howard II:Stewart, Chatham, Consisting of
21. cows, 3 bred ,heifers, 10 open heifers, and, 3
• heifer calves. As this it• a milk shipper's !lira,
there cowis and heifers freshening every rR month of 'the year, Many have records from
13,000 lbs. to 16,000 lbs.. of milk and 500 to over
600 of fat.f wit h 2 Yr, ldrecor s from12;000 lbs.
▪ over 15,000 lbs. High record bulls have been 't
iisedo the present sire.fronn an "Excellent" cow
• with a high rebord:
-Be sure to attend this sale -if you want
big, good type cows in good condition
with plenty of proAticton. •
4
a
Wei 'Managers ‘,
CANADA PAC
SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD.
Cattle Financed
H OLSTEIN