HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-09-04, Page 10Brittany Rag Apple Lorene Ex,
This cow was Grand. Champion at, the Waterloo Black and Wihite
,show,•'ffeveral times and was them sold for $2,225.00.•
the use of our Mills, dairy or beef, you will, produce;
BETTER .CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
Foi service or more information, phone collect
to: Clinton I-IU2-3441 or Mildm3y 130r12
Between :1.3,0 and 9..30,, a.m.
You don't raced to 1.9 pay
• L. $250 to $300 for •
0.•
am
*ie
I
r . iJt.1 I;
f9
• "Argifil
•
offers theworld'slargest-selliak,
finest-quality hearing aids-=
tiny, light, inconSpieuous—,at
$65 to $0,51 Eyeglass* and ei-
t1w-ear models. come in, see
thetn—fotioy!
lenses and oriifeselona selvices in oohed* with the eyagfee$ feeflire witabie only through your ophIliglinelogist, optometrieto or optician.
10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
HONE $31, WINGHAM
.1%/ktfKibb0.11.S
D'oon Baler '''wine
All Canadian Twine Made in KAchener
APPROXIMATELY;
250 FEET PER POUND
CHARLES HODGINS
OUR IVIASSEYJIARRIS DEALER
WINGHAM
"Where Better'Bulls Are Used"
The show season is again here and you will have
the opportunity to see many offspring of our
bulls in the competitions at many fall fairs led
by 4H members and many senior farmers.
IF GIVEN AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY, THEY WILL WIN
THEIR SHARE OF HONOURS.
Mt example of a popular winner is pictured. •
She •is a daughter of Glenaf ton Rag Apple
Aladdin .previously in service.
SAVE - - Save 4 or 5 cents a dozen in
'production costs and you've earned
yourself a substantial premium at
'the selling end = = of 4 or 5 cents a
dozenIT.
That's fine — - but how?
FEED CONVERSION — is the secret, unless,
of course, you're in on the secret and are
already feeding SHUR-GAIN:
"Feed conversion" is simply the inurnbcr
of pconds of feed required to produce one
dozen eggs.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association'
Te, Winghain, Myance-Tinletif,. $eittniber 4t11,1901
Ter
COUTILY' honor certifierites and pins ''ere presents d -to Faye Edgar and Sandra Miller, of, Obrrie, and
Sharon Hubbard, of the Lakelet 4-H Club, who Are seen here receiving their awards from Mrs. A. •
Clark, secretary. of „ate. Huron. West District Worn en's Institute, The presentation' took -.plate • last
Tuesday afternoon at the Belgrave ' community centre. —Advance-Times photo.
WHEAT COMMITTEES
TO MEET WITH OFA
The, second annual meeting.' of
the Ontario Hog Producers CO,
operative, to be held September,
in the Xing Edward 40ron-
tat wile anneunef•d reeetitlx lay. 0,
W. Melanie, President of the, Ont,
all() Hog Prody,e0r$ Co-opPlittiye,
r)r, a, X, Lett:truer, a former pro-
fessor at MeeDonald College; Ste.
Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, will be
the headline Speaker, In 1950 pr,
Luttimer carried Out anjtxtpoi.-tent
' study of the Hog industry in Ont.,
ark) for the hog producer orgaqs
nation, ,
The' hog .producer president, said.
"This is' an important , meeting - d
hog producers throughout the pro-
vinect- launch a directional. rprpgrain
with the support of bog marketing
regulations which„ we believe, can
be enforced, Hog produe'ers feel
that this legislation will bai t, under-
the-table payments Which,. under-
mine' their bargaining position.".
"Another .ine,pertant issue. to, be
illscusl9t ed.ca, Me, rs.,3;s1VIteeilnins
the
said, t`iS t ,
hogs to the assembly point orlpaelt-
Mg Plant which has ,resuited in a
,'kick-back to truelters. This IS very
'detrimental' to' our whole program
of: open-market, competition,"
`ef`The produeers Itavb beep:work:,
ing -far' 1`7 'Year;:i! to, 'get tq their
present. position :ant( we inspect
large attearitinati . at this' ...meeting
with ircip•ke,sentatfve s 'from all hog
, producing aircas-.of Ontario," Mr.
Marinis egneltaled.
• . .• •
It 1956 he "was, Ono Of,the team
'representing ' ;tic bowity • at .
Lambton-OxfOrd-Middlesex Short...-
born Breeders 'regional .day
and judging competition, The, teapi
,placed first in thO,comPetitien,and
Bert was the high ,individual`
this competition. ,The • 'seine team
stood first in • the Michigan State
Shorthorn Breeders" field day
1956; Again Bert Pepper 'Was: the
high individual:,, and ,at the same
competition this 'year he tier.j• for
first place, in,the open "coimetitien.
year.he Is a member,of 'the'
l3ayfield 4-H Beef, Calf .Club and
the Clinton. 441 Grain. Club, HexliiiS
'been a _met-fiber of the, Beet Club
each year since, 1955; apd,. 'repro—
,sented the club in the 4-a Inter-
club' competitions jn 1955, .:The team Mrs. Ben McClenagban.
Mr, 'and Mrs; Eric Elliott and
family Who had been holidaying ,at
Wasaga! Beach for 'the. past 'two
weeks, ViSited for a .fetY .days' last
week with her father,,r Mr., David,
'Currie and :„Missn Leah Currie, •
Wingham and with Mr, and •Mrs,
Russell Gaunt. and 'other Currie
relatives InAhis
Miss Janet: Gaunt left on Mon-
day 'to, commence a:course 'at Tor-.
EtisineSir College. We, Wh3h• her
success. -
• 'Mr., 'anti • Miffs. ;Gordon Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs, Coyest Hawerchuli,
Warren Hall and ToMmy 'Wynne,
ail..of Toronto spent.the week-end '
' .• at the 4ionie of ii/fr. and"Mrs.
Hepry'andykiss 'Frances 'Henry ,re-
'turned.from Toronektoi resume her
'strides .at .:Wingliaa High School,
Misa,'Sandra Wright..of. Lakelet
'spent 'theliveek-end at' the home. of
her. Sidney. Thompson,
.Glen .Conite's :Jim;
'Ooultes;.. of E' 'East- WaWannsii, left
'here;oti Tuesday with' the agricul-
turd' represenfitiVer. ponglas Miles
op Clipten ,,and will 1>e .aniong'thet.
MEET NEXT .WEEK
1106 PRODUCERS
k-ttrt71,y,44nandor sa,k.ala4narscIpnenCtl. afefiw,d,
days last week with MISS Olive,
bTer WE'ith4n1Vicl iSISR'Vetrriaff" fse'rwthileo has
month, Interned hat home at
Galt on.Saturday,
Robinson relatives in Vast Wa,
wanosh and Beigrave attended a
miscellaneousi.::oosnda. yasevo .sgbtjabWtreidyteh,elutillodme last
of
in 'honor' of her niece, Joyce Itob,
Mrs,, Jos. 'Thompson, of Goderich,
avris. D. 'Simpson, Misses 'Della,
and a,Tean r .lpo Mr, John Simpson,
Of London, and MI... Harry, McGee,
Wfit thieqjrnpilp' ownhclhelmia:11:)"oeerli tlyleilit:airt.
18/Yrewing7:111 ; ,and with.th
the
4" de 1 M( ri 8:1
John
Me. IvraZgeMrs. Gordeti Elliott
Spent' Sunday'. with Mr.' and' MrA,
iVritcholl Elliott' of' Allen 'Craig,
Mr, Mrs, Kenneth talcilaw
and, d'augl't'tei of 'Lo,.don spoilt
the week-qhd at the' hOipe of , his
brother, Biroy 141(110.w.
of London spent trio week--pill with
her ;par:eras, Mr. and Mrs., ;oN$:
Martin, and 'their daughter, Naridy,
who" hail beea visiting here. for the
past ,yeek returned home..
Mr,' and ',Hedge Scholtz, of
Auburn sPeiit Sunday at .the home
pf' his. brother,. Mr, Egret Schnitz,
Mr. and . Mrs. Lester 'Snip.% p;
Lendon visited on Saturday with
Mr....F;•.McK,,,?a,terson and Mr, and
Mrs. ifileS Hansonc of Detroit, anti
Mr; and Mrs. 'Scott Paters,on and
fa.Mily of betrort,,,,spent the Week-
end istshei.D.e0.11:11
)list
Week with hey' grandParents, Mr,
and ;Mrs; :George 'Caldwell,
and, returnedlome on Sunday' with
Ebehritoputii.rcuts,, Mr. and Mrs.,,
Mrs., .John. Cur?le baby
Karen were able to, return home
from Witighani, Hospital ,on Satur-
day, ".
Mr, ,Rbbert . 1,1enderon hiS
son"-,,Bob,haye heen pfcking
es for.I.he' past "few, weeks.. In tthe
WHITECHUNCH nine. Jr. Farmers. from iiuren, who,
on Wednesday will judge grain,
mots and swine at the Pindbition,
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Sharpe of
Teeewater, visited on • Sunday with
Mr. and. Mrs, Edwin Smyth, •
Mr, Chas, Palconer ..and. • son,.
John, of on Monday
with his Rurent8,,,Mr. and Mrs; J.tis.
Falconer, . '
Mrs; Mary Meek .of Toronto visit, ea during. the past week 'at the,
home; of her brother,. Mr. 'Alfred
MeCreight and with Mr, Thos. Me-,
(height Wirigham Hospital, who
hits been •quite poorly d ri )14
past month.
Miss Linda Martin, .daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martini 14(d.
het tonsils removed WiriSklatrel
TIoshital last Tuesday..
Mr, and. Mrs. Jam, Ilendersom'and
family of Brantford Visited , on
Sunday with Mr; and 'Mrs: Wesley
Tiffin.
I3arbar, „. Dennis .and Brenda
Lambert: of St, Catharines spent
last • week at the lionic. of. Mr. and
'WS.NI:Aim. Ste. Marie. Raymond ,
Ste, Marie -of Kitchener spent last
week-end at the Ste. Marie home.
0111111111114111 111111111111111111110111111411111111
What conversion are you getting? sit?
seven? or •even`eigbt??? If it's near these
figures, it's too high!
At the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration Farm, it's
been repeatedly proven that a feed conversion of
wider 4 pounds with light breeds, and under 51/2
pounds with heavy breeds, can be attained and
maintained with the SHUR-GAINprogram —
employing SHUR-GAIN 20(Y.0 Super Layin g
Mash fed 50/50 with scratch grains.
We vii all the details of the SHO-GAIN
program here at the mill, COme on in
we'd like to show it to you.
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
WINGHAM
Juniors, Soil and. Crop ssoc.
Enjoy Bus Tour to Ottawa
13y - jean Smith, Huron • Count3,
Junipt. Farmer Press -Reporter
Huron County Junior Farmers,
Junior AMstitute and Crop Im-
provement Association members
left Saturday, August 24th, for a
four-day trip to Ottawa, amid • coated Mounties added glittering
not dampen spirits, The buses, one taking tour at the ntagnificently
from the Exeter Coach Lines at
Dashwood, driven by Ross Guao4. impressive buildings taken, was
followed by an enchanting /Amor- ther and Allan Reeds bus front runic view' from the Peace, TOWer 'Dungannon, driven by Mr: Reed overlooking the splendid city, • and Harold Montgomery, "met in The buses with the expert gnid- Walton, then to Orangeville for a welcome coffee break after an ance of two "natives" toured the
early breakfaSt. " city passing Prime Minister Dief-
All residence, the French •eYas turned to catch a untibaesY and Chateau Laltrier glimpse. ,of the Tonstreus General
Motor's Plants, as the ,buses heur- Hotel. Crossing the bridge. tit the
twin city, Hull, could be • seen the tied onward to Oshawa for dinner.
Animated conversation buzzed in Eddy Match Co., the Italian Em-
the of -cbadhes. as the winding roads night,clubs:Of special interest was ,were travelled through Prince Ed-
ward County? The island is rather the tour of the Governor General's.
quaint with very `rooky,, hilly land residence. which incitajne forty-
and small 'farms, Arriving at the five acres, It is here the Queen will
other side a ferry was boarded to stayLawa otihi lshefarllf.our-day visit to Ot-
cross to Genera.
Lake Ontario supplied beautiful Dinner" was "gulped". down, and
scenery as the buses wicked along Junior and. Seniors rushed back to
passing the'CLL, chemical p2.ant the buses, which left in minutes
for an imprasive tour of the Royal and the formidable wall of the 001-
iin's Bay Penitentiary on the out- Mint,' As the gates clanged shut
skirts of Kingston. by the Mounted Police- one fully
Taking LaSalle. Hotel by storm, realized, that this was an extreme-
attendants rushed in ,all directions ly important institution. This was
to park buses and get luggage followed by a hurried visit to the
safely settled in the proper rooms, Experimental Farms and their
Supper swallowed in a hurry, gardens, which were drooping
everyone rushed back , to the slightly due to a serious tack of
vehicles for a gnided: tour of King- rain.
stun, including St, . George's Oath- Central Canada ,Exhibition was
Oral, Statue Of olobn A, Macadnald, reached by supper time and after
Queen's University, the huge men scurrying through. the buildings
and women's Federal Penitentiary, and the midway e'eerYnne rushed
and other.. important buildings pf on to the gramdsCand. For two and
the famous liMestone city, half .,hohrs a magnificent show of
Crossing the bridge. leading to music and pageantry was viewed,
Fort Henry an excellent view was climaxed by splendid ..„„fireworks.
Seen of the Royal. Military Acad- The Juniors quickly bob,rded the
emy, Guards, dressed in original bus, left for their lodgings and
costume led the groups through crawled, into bed, The Senior's at
the magnificient old fort, kept as least four were caught 'amid the
it was over a hundred years ago, brilliant lights and confusing noise.
Ono' truly 'captured the feeling ,ol
time slipping back, and they be-
coining part of the life of the
British' soldier who defended what
is now our heritage.
Six-thirty with 'morning hells
ringing—not alaym clocks but
telephones, to herald the start of
'another busy day; For three hours,
a total of fifty miles, the little boat
toured the Thousand Islands, popti-
Wily known as-the playground of
Ontario. Maa has added to the
breath-taking beauty' by adorning
many -of the islands with palatial
summer residenees ranging from
great medical castles to modern
architectural gems nestling in the
greenery. '
Due to fresh. river air dinner
Was heartily received at F.rock-
villa:. Following along the St. Law-
rence to Cornwall, guides were ob-
tained to explain the tremendous
Project of the great river, An ex-
cellent view of the monstrous pow.
erhotiSe in construction was seen
It will be called the Robert N
Saunders—St, Lawrence Genera
thig Station a tribute In on`C of the
developments, most ardent advo.
et es, Passing rhea riornWrdi Dykr
which miles long, and SO "feet
high, It became a sobering thought
to realise that this time next yeat ,
tic Wall holdi4 back tons of
water ,would retheved and 38,060'
acres of land flooded. After• sins
years and an army of 10,000 men, it
rill have changed the tike of the
country side to meet, the demands
of the enameling economy,
Dettinittion OttaWat Was reached
Stibday evening. Half the /group,
billeted at „Daytona Motor Villa
Court„ and the rest :down the hill
and across the railway tracks at
the Ottawa Beach Motor Court,
Monday morning foiled the
group on Parliament Hill. Red-
morning showers, but which did ' colour to the 'scene. A breath-
if a swelling humanity of a mid-
way and consequently were slightly
delayed. in reaching their bus
waiting patiently at the gates.
At 7 a.m, Tuesday the group set
.put for home. I'eterbotough was
the stop for dinner, and here the
ladies began a "quick" canvass and
buying spree of the stores, looking
.for impressive goodies to take back
to those who. were -tending the
flocks at home. '
By lucky chance the visitors
were able to see two boats passing
through the hydraulic Life Lock
on their travels along the canal.
Ten., o'clock in the ,evening found
over Seventy weary hut very happy
tourists back safely on Piro')
County Soil, • •
The trip was organized and spon-
sored by the Huron County Junior
Farmers Association and the Hur-
on County 'Soil and. Crop Imptove-,
nent Association in, Co-operation
with the Ontario Department of
Xgriettlture, Clinton, Ontario, A, S.
assistant agricultural rep-
msentatlVe, Earl MeSpadden, past
president of the Huron 'County
Junior • Farmers and Delbert Gel-
,or, 2nd' vice President of Huron
County Soil and Crop acted as
'eiders for the d, day tour,
;AIMMATION NOT NEW
Automation is much in the news
today, but its roots go hack for
many centuries, As early as /64.9
Blaise ?fiscal, a. French solenti%I.,
made the first etticutnung inachim
Meet at the Ontario .Agricultura
College in Guelph on Septeinher
and 17. On this occasion each can.
diclato Will he interviewed person-
ally and the final selection will hr
based on the . outcome of the per-
Serial interview, their partielpatior
(In 4-H Club Work, thebt record it
Inter-club competitions and
Participation in community aativi-
ties.
Bert is 20 years of age and farms
with his father, He has an out-
standing record in Juhlor Farmer'
judging competitions which include
both local and inter-county cotta-
petitions. In the inter-county live-
stock judging competition et the
hoyal Winer Fair in 1956 Bert was
a member of the team representing
Huron Xotinty, 'which stood first
in the beef scalen of the corripe..
titian. He was high individual in'
the beef section and second high
in the slieep section, In Match of
1007 he was high individual at the
Inter-coUnty seed judging eompe,
mien at the• Middlesex Seed Fait
and the team representing the
county placed second.
Bert has taken part in the Hutch
County livestock, judging .compe-
titton each year since .I.954. In 1.054
.he was high man in the junior ale=
tiOn aiVI In 1957 lie tapped 'the
senior neaten and was 'high man
in the entire tompetitimi, Ho has
taken part in the Huron ,dOttuty
seed judging competition for the
"past three years placing 5th lit
1955, 0th in 1956 Add. 4th in 1957.
By J. Carl HemingWay
A meeting of the members of the
Ontario Federation of Agriculture
has been called for 'September: 5
and 6 in Toronto. On gm sixth they
will meet with represe&atives of
the county winter wheat comp-Ot,:
Lees. The sale price of Ontario
winter wheat is eurrenitlY $1.25 tperi'
bushel. This in an absurd price
when we find grain dealers asking,'
almost as much for ,screenings .•
which may be up to 65* ' weed;
seeds,
The winter wheat .growers a h 0
planned on setting. up, a wheal
board similar to the white bean plan
but found that= wheat, is ' tH-e one,
product "that is excluded from
this act,• They 'then asked to ‘bave
it parte Under the Canadian Wheal ,
board, Ttlis has not been accepted
tis yet. The only advice to wheat
growers is to hold their' Wheat as
Jar as,posstbte in hopes that some-
ping can be, done to imptave the
Situation. •
• I• The executive of the county beef
torlacersi met recently . and arc
lanning a general meeting soon
They hope to hive Ralph Bennett
()Minion 'Livestock pommissionei
as gtiest speaker., The meeting wit '
be preceded by a beef dinner, Plan
to attend.
BERT PEPPER IS
HURON NOMINEE
Bert Pepper, R.R 2, ''Seafiirth,
bps been selected to represent' thr
520 members in Huron County
at this ,year's National 4-H
Week, November 16th to 21st. At
is the ease each year, eight dele
gates will be selected: from the
agricultural clubs iii Southerk .
Ontario; .5 homemaking', clot
members froin" Southern Ontaric
and one delegate from Northam
Ontario, making a total of 11
gates to represent Ontario. • Th(
Selection of tho provincial &liege
flan will .be made by a -SPeeta'
Soleetion committee which wil
'stood .,Oth in. the provincial; dOmpe-
title)); 1955 he was, viee-presi-
of tlie president- ;in 1950
"and- this year. h a..junior. leader.
He 'has been a member of the.Clin-
ton Junior Farmers since, 1902;
was elected vice-president of that
eltib in 1955, president in A959,.and
press reporter, •1957. Be is- this
year,S secratery for the • Huren
County Junior parMers' 'Associa7
Lion and served as a chaVinfin .of
iThron CoUnty• Junior .loariners
ChOir.. for the 1950,67, ,season. In
1955 lie represented the county as`
a Provincial junior Fanner Climi3t.
cr.,. and has been a member of t1),
male guartd.WniCh ,represented the
county' in prOvinciai 'competitions
for the 'past .three years.. He is. a
Member of the 'F.P:U..at Turners
United Chugcb :1).ii,d-lan executive
Member of the T-Iurii Comity. PreS-
byiery Y,R.1.1„Bert,. has completed
grade 12 at high school and
attending' Clinicin,•:Collegiate• was a
Member of. the , Clinton basketball
,;eam. which-Weir) H,S.S.A, champs'
in 1952 ,and 1953;:
:FOIE LIFETIME -HOME BEAUTY AND PROTECTION!
Proven durability ,... protection ....and di 13 outstanng auty are nt too•of the benefits you get with AlkAandet Murray
Asphalt Shingles and Super-Sidin6.
MURRAY ASPHALT SHINGLES' MillikAY SUPER-SWING .., are quOlity.bilitt of thick asplialt.imptcp, ,..ig A MO combination of ashostos and
lined 'felt, cowed With, iiilneral grannics COMO Anti is cgruplettly leceinhalablE, its. 4 .. ter, exult protection agaliat,wcather, Skis' pervious to rot and weather Actiort. l'rdt,
36114: colons slid, beliutital 'shads, , shrinking ellotimits watpi4 dui budding,
5 '`Ask your tosoi huildfng supolyt1tOfenl::onta2t°iw buildingl ern' itiro c'itif
06" 0 A 6 0 01 ii0 Moony tirodutit, ernoNjol Fird Otoniity of BrriltritihriAcktrials
NV%
Forest peach Orchai'ds
lkftS..qTas, AleIntyre and children ''of •
R witsperethe wedlc-end ,at
the home of their.' parents,' Mrs ahrl
• - • .1111.111111111MISHIIIIIN111111111111111E111.11111111,11 . Mr, and Mrs. Harry Moss ..it i41
'of Plattsville;: "Mr2.,Ad ,i,gailfriggiiilealialligialinfill$11.11
temsnameatissesearkim
THUR. SEPT, 5 - 6
"HOUSE .OF. •
TUES. WED. SEPT 10 - 11
"q61.11417liet1 Marry •
Brunettes"
, Coleur • dinernaseoPe
Jane Russel, Jeanne drain
- Allan Young '
MON, SEPT. 7 - 9
:"SaARKFIGHTERS'
• Colour Cincmalicope'
Victor Mature,' Karen Steele
• ,
SECRETS" •
COlour , V'istaVision
Miehael Craig,, Barbara:Bates
Drive-In Theatre
LISTOWEL
lashmar
it