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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-10-16, Page 10Waterloo Cattle Breeding ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" AN WiAMPLE Op A vinANo CHAMPION DAIIGIDWH Qt; A WATIORLOO 1130,14 • CANADA'S CHAMPION MILK' pRODUCER William Bousquet of La Presentation, Que., has a champion in his family.• He raised this cow, Elegante Bijou Tensen, and . gave it. to his son, Hubert, who gave the cow special treatment so that it set 'a Canadian record for milk production. She is credited with a lifetime production of,96,,027 quarts of milk with a batter fat content of 9,072 pounds. The cow; now 19 years old, is a family pet with third geheration Bousquets quite, at home on her back. Tensen is a purebred Holstein. •t: I. • • .10.7.'''''''Ter..^7-71,77..3.41.'""14.V.,45 -Or Talr. 44641".' . ..i.i0.44,0090011*100i0.04?6,t.0", * •iS Viti-gliatk A 110 • WOdu'oliday, ,01.7t.:10 Juniors Plan for ha eason At Huron Executive .Meeting 4 the same proVinee As, the winner willtravel to Stuttgart, •West many, .nest year as guests of lin- portal. Oil .IAimited, fo represent Canada At the World 'lowing Match there. • The International, consisting •of four days of plowing, competitions and agricultural machinery demon- strations, was officially opened on October 15 by the Ontario Minister oP Agriculture,. lion, W. A. Geod-, The September meeting of the to be held on December 0th In Huron. County Junior Farmer exe, I Wingbam. District Nigh' School, eutive was held in the board rooms ['Tentative plans were mode to hold of the agricultural office in Clinton I the County Junior Farmers formal on September 3Q, The president of in the 'Wingham District High the Junior Institute, Shirley. Mc- I School on January A, 1958, A coin- Michael, presided. The minutes of Inittee of Boyd Traylor, Shirley the previous meeting were adapted I Michael, Bert P'epper and Maurice as read. I Love were appointed EA obtain the It was decided to hold the County orchestra, executive meeting the last lVfonday Shirley McMichael and Bill Doti., night of every second month, Any gal were appointed to choose two members of the Junior Farmers sets of judges, one set front thee, who were on the bus trip to Ottawa north and the other.from the south were invited to a reunion on Octo, of the comity. These would be re- her 4th with the soil and Crop sponsible• for judging the Junior provement Association, Farmer and junior Institute meet The county annual Inter-Club lag in competition for the Harbld Baiter Club Improvement Trophy, Debate and Public Speaking con- test was'set to be held in Clinton High School on October 16th. Alto planned for the same night was the , Largest Exhibit at choosing of. County Princess and Prince by the Federation of Agri- 'Bruce County Black culture. jeWnten 'Compete. .811V.e.-r Plow Obarapien plowmen of seven .of Canada are competing Sinpfkoa tor the ,E.sse Silver emblematic of the Cann- PlowItg .championship, The febritest is the feature ,event of the Ihkernatierial Plowing Match, .0cto, iaar 1573,8.•. The new Collodion champion and ruirmer7up,---providod he It not from fellow, Life insurance companies mrust report their financial operations ,to the Superintendent of Insurance.* According to rho latest official figures here are the facts about the Life Insurance Dollar: Where each Dollar comes fromz 740 comes from premiums paid by policyholders for insurance to protect their wives and families . . and for security in their own old age. • 260 comes from earnings on policyholders' funds, These funds are invested- under Government supervision and - help . to develop Canada,. And White Show Each club was- urged to, choose its play for the drama festivals to be held on February 11,1958 in Sea- forth and Gorrie on February 13, 1958. The final night is to be held in Clinton on February 20th. Committees were chosen to look after the 4-H Achievement Night WHITECHURCH Grosliorth. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. ,Humphrey of St. Helenaspent 'Sunday with NU,. and 1\fra,• Ernest Snowden, Teeswater Fair, with 11,000 paid admissions this year is proud of its slogan of "Canada's Largest Rural File. The Bruce County Black and White day which was held in connection with this fair on Octeber 2nd, was the largest exhibit of the breed to date in that county, 120 head being on display by 32 exhibitors. There was very•cloae 'competition for the premier breeder and 'prem- ier exhibitor awards, the Bruce County Home, Walkerton, ' taking the premier exhibitor honours, with 90 points, while the , runner-up, Leonard Reid, Ripley, had 88 points, Victor Bridge & Sons, Kincardine, took the premier breeder honours with 76 points, while the runner-up Wilford Inglis, Paisley,. had 64 points, The judge was Fred M, 'Snyder, Waterloo, 4 **;44 WIVIV004 Duchess Dolly IKXV01014 Grand Champion at the Ontario County Black and White Show, bred and-owned by Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid, Ont. She won .over the X000 All-Canadian aged cow, She is atdaughter of Elmeroft. Tradition, Grand Champion Wellington Comity Black and White'Show Woodruff I4iAP., Glellatt9n ' a daughter of,' Gienafton Milestone,- bi•ed and owned, by F. Townsend, BetwookOnt„ Grand cluitnnion Waterloo County Black and Witite ,Show,--, Brittany Elmeroft Pansy, a 'daughter of Elincroft Tradition bred by A. Wawa, owned by Mrs. Jean Gaya, Waterloo, Out, Grand Champion Pufferin County Black and White Show — Glen Elda Monteic OrmSby, a daughter:of Elmeroft Monogram puke, bred by• Ear,1,.lyfoore, Orton, Out., owned' by Karl Sedgei. wick, Grand Valley, Ont. Grand Champion Bruce County ,Black and White Show ,— Orlea May Loehinvar Tradition, a daughter of Elmerelt Tra- ditiOn, bred and owned by.Orville $kewfelt, of Kitiordine, Out: Grand Champion Huron County Black and White Show Lilian Banostine, !Milestone, a daughter of Blenatton Milestone, bred by Eli 0, Martin, Elmira, Ont., owned by Ed Bell, ,Blyth, Ont. What happens to each Dollar: Belgrave Breeder's Win at Teeswater • A pair of local breeders provided strong competition in a big show at Teeswater .rer:.ently, Some 96 head of Shorthorns were shown, from the better herds of four coun- ties, rluron, Perth, Bruce and•Grey, Ross Taylor, Beigrave, had the Reserve 'Senior Champion bull of he show, with a son of the notes Cairossie Cock Robin, Edgar Wightman and Sons, ,,,Belgrave,' showing for the first time, had a heifer that stood second in a class or 10, being beaten' only 13)- the Junior Champion of the show. 180 is used for normal operating expenses which include taxes, licenses and fees, paid to Govern- .... 82¢ is for policyholders. 43,0 is paid out 39e is invested to living policy- for:future benefits holders and to to policyholders. talents.. beneficiaries. *The latest report from the Superintendent of Insurance, Ottawa, shows that 1956 the life insurance companies in Canada paid out $371 million in benefits to policyholders. By far the greater part of this•money ($236 million) went to living policyholders. Mr. Albert Coultes was a patient in Wingharn 'Hospital for a few days this week. Jack Coultes left on Monday 'to work in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Inglis and son, Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inglis; Mrs, Robert Adams and children, also Mr. and Mrs. Rodoriek Inglis and family of Forest, spent Sunday at a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis of FordWich Mrs. Allen Turner left on Mon- day to spend the next few months at her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier and family of Long Branch spent the week-end with his patents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Farrier and with Morris 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Sprague of Toronto and Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Secord and family of Hanover visited on visited on • Monday at the borne of the former's nephew, Mr. E. H. Out congratulations to these people who bred, eared for, and "• presented thesie animals, Also to those people who presented other prize whining' animals, 'This proves that, daughters of on , MON will win their share 4f honour' When presented correctly. The production on the daughters,of our 'bulls is high. The sires Of these Grand *Champions are Still . in service with, the excep- tion of Elincroft'Monogram Duke Whose Noce is being titkell by his son, Lonehu Duke Retainer. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING For service or more inforrnation phone collect to:- Clinton Hu2-3441 or Mildinay 130142 Between:'7.30 and 10 a.m. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays and holidays •IN% HAVE ALL BREEDS — PAIRY. and BEEF' iRS. HOLD FAMILY NIGHT BANQUET THE ANTS AND SLAVERY It appe4rs from the fascinating articles on ants in the Book of Knowledge that there is room in the ant world for a reformer bent on the abolition of slavery, Save-• making ants, large ants • that are mostly blood-red in, colour, make regular raids upon black ants of a. related species, The black ants are careful to leave no telltale trash near their nests and to close the entrances skilfully. However, their blood-red cousins get inside, seize the larvae and carry them off, us- ually after a skirmish with, the black ants, but others survive to become full-grown hlack ants, who work industriously for the red col- ony. They even go on slave-raids. to help capture more 'of their own kind. Perhaps .the. slaves fancy themselves as red ants, too! C I Orville Shewfelt, Kincardine, showed the senior and grand champion female, winning with his milking. two,-year-old (Mee May Lochinvar Tradition, a well-balan- ced, deep-ribbed heifer -carrying a good top, and an excellent udder. She also combined with the 2nd' prize three-year-old in milk to win the produce of dam class for Shew- felt, The latter also had the re- serve senior and reserve grand champion female, winning these honours on his first prize milking three-year-old, Herald') Lot Fond The annual Family Night ban- Hope. Winning these two awards quet of the Howick Junior Farmers and Junior Institute was held in the Gorrie community hall on Wed- nesday, Ocober 9th. One hundred and nine were in attendance. Fol- lowing the supper, each member was asked to introduce his or her parent. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA L-357D was quite an achievement .for Shewfelt, as he was making his first appearance at a Black & White Day. The 'winning senior yearling heifer, Bruce Jolljet Fayrie Raven, was named junior champion female for the Bruce County Home, with 2nd prize winner in the senior yearling class, Moyerdale Dixie, M. taking the reserve junior honours for Peter Moyer, Kincardine. The bull show was small, the sen- ior and grand championship hon- ours going to the Bruce County Home on the first prize winner in the class for bulls two years old Fee4ing.:Your, .Grain ? THEN Get the :Most but of It! 0 e. i i ts usi•wlismispiunintotionsimomismcwiliumitimisislaiiminsiiiiiminutilimilowinmiiiimixiiimitlimoisimaiipllia I. lloluss. unim III aallaili.es is ...... OCT;O: .2_,.. li Fk w qe Slots .. • .6- .:€.. Sale begins Thursday, Oct:17, ends Saturday, Pct. 2-6 1 s•IMIII•m•nmmn••••IM••••••Ni•• • MEN'S • DRESS OXFORDS up of Ethel Ries, Ruth Toner, Gerry Austin and Ross King pro- vided a number and played after' for a dance. The ladies of the Women's Insti- tute are to be thanked for the lovely hot meal provided. Members of the Howick Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are invited to attend the meeting of the Junior Farmers in Atwood on Oct. 18, at 8.30 and are to proVide a fif- teen minute prograrnnie. They, are asked to, meet in Gorrie at 8.15 D.S.T. „s . BOYS' • SCHOOL or DRESS • SHOES Boys' Oxfords hi Brown or Black leathers, that are strong 'and sturdy. Better Grade DreSs Oxfords, in 11 the newest styles - Made of • sturdy calf in leather and neo- lite sole% ALE, PRICES frg THE MOST GAIN! THE MOST PRODUCTION! - 'and so THE MOST PROFIT!! Grains supply ENERGY. The major 'part of any livestock or poultry feed, apart from rough- age for cattle, is made up of grains. You know all that! But grains LACK SUFFICIENT - PROTEINS! MINERALS! VITAMINS! needed to produce fast, economical gains that you must have in your business. And you know all that! To bridge the gap, to balance the grains you produced this past summer, to en sure last gains or increased production, at minimum cost to you, you need only balance your grains with concentrates. SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES We have a SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE and a proven SHUR-GAIN FORMULA to suit every need, you have for feed. Drop into the mill and see. We'd be pleased to plan with 'you, your entire winter feeding program using your own grains, SALE PRICE $3.99 9 • $8.99 ,CHILDREN'S SHOES Smart styles in patent straps or Brown leather Oxfords SALE PRICES Better Grade' Robert Carbert 'of CKNX, Wing- ham was guest speaker and enter- tained everyone with his interest- ' ing slides and comments on his trip to Venezuela. He also showed coloured slides of. the Huron County Jr. Farmer choir. and over, Fraeholme BelVinger, Faye and 'Sandra Edgar played a piano duet. Ethel Ries and Ruth The junior champion was the win- ning junior bull calf, Stonetown Toner, accompanied ,by Mrs. Doug- Souvenir Ramrod, shown by Leon- las on the piano, played a duet. and R, Reid, Both the, grand The Jr. Farmer orchestra made • champion and the junior 'champion had been first prize winners at WeStern Fair, London, earlier this fall. One of the outstanding lasses of the day was that for senior heifer calves, the top. half dozen being exceptionally good heifers. ' The winner was Peter Moyer, on Moy- erdale Skokie Rosine, Another strong class was that for senior, get-o&sire,, which was won by Victor Bfidge,, & Sena on the get of Norloch ,Salviinus, with Peter Moyer 'in second place on the get of Farrifigdon. Dixie Darkie, Peter' Moyer also won the junior get-of-sire on a group by Farring- don Dixie Darkie. Leonard Reid showed the first prize junior herd, and the winning graded herd was exhibited by the Bruce County Home. Other first prize winners includ- ed: aged cow dry, A. W. Bates,. Teeswater; aged 'cow in milk, 'Leonard Reid, Ripley; dry three- year-old, Victor Bridge &Sons; dry two-year old, Victor Bridge & Sons; junior yearling heifer, Cecil Hollands, Kincardine; junier heifer calf, Leonard Reid. PLAN' NEW FEATURES - FOR RADIO FORUM REDUCTIONS ON 1'JJ0N'S Shipping Fever Is SHOES WOMEN'S Major Livestock Health Threat REDUCTIONS f rom 10% to 50% on all leather tmerchandise $3.49 an„ $3.99 Broken sizes in a range of nigh-priced shoes REGULAR TO $11.95 N N U Scott=McHale Hartt, and Ritchie ALSO. WOMEN'S and Children's DRESS SHOES /NM SALE $6.99 RUBBER BOOTS Good grade of Rubber Boots for the wet weather Moving feeder and stocker cattle from the ranges of western Canada to the feedlots of Ontario is one . of the most spectacular operations Of the livestock business. Each year, however, many cattle are lost and severe economic losses result from a disease that is known as shipping fever, The disease is simi- lar somewhat to influenza in hu- man 'beings, In feeder cattle it is aggravated by the excitement and exhaustion (stress factors) that are a result of moving cattle long distances. Farmers should 'observe cattle carefully for any ekidence of res- piratory distress, dullness or list- lessness when the 'cattle arrive 'on the feedlot. The Ontario Veterinary College recommend that animals be placed in quiet surroundings with a good Windbreak and plenty of fresh purewater. Feeder and stock- er cattle shduld be isolated from the home herd for at least two weelta. According to the Ontario Veterinary College the animals should be fed grass, or prairie type hay at first, rather than legumes and concentrated feeds. The 'feed should be changed slowly froM a low to a highly nutritious' one, Since shipping fever may exhibit itself suddenly and in many forma, veterinarian should be called promptly so that early diagnosis and proper treatment May prevent hea*y 1600,, GROWING GIRLS' SHOES' - Saddles, White Buck and Black Suede the ever-popular teenager's suede shoe MEN'S = $3.99 BOYS' = $2.99 This SPECIAL Sale is to make room for winter N iLook for this sign N PULL...ON RUBBERS wontirs SALE PRICE $4.49 Many new features will await Farm Forums when the season opens November 4 according to the findings of the recent Saskatche- wan. Farm Radio Forum Workshop held at the University of Saskat- ehewEtia, Saskatoon. "Very little panel discussion will be used in the first three , brliad- casts," said R, G. Knowles, super- visor of the CEO Farm and Fish- eries Broadcast Department. "'MIS is the line With the requests for more interesting treatment of the topics, In addition Some experiment- ing will be done in one province, possibly Saskatchewan, to answer the remiests for more regional treatment of topics," When summarizing the first day of the Workshop R. L. Stutt of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool said "It Is rather significant that the re- quest for regional treatment of topics is corning frond farm lead- ers and, not from the Farm VON Urns. Both the special study on Varna Forum and the Forum rep- Yeaentatives at the 'Work ho In. dicated a strong desire for national treatment.of the topics, The Work. shop has also, Made abundantly Clear that we greatly need Patin Radio Penni' to Meet the demands of lOciclOth. ttelettiture." ODD SIZES — in Women's & Children's brown or it9 black pull-on rubbers for the wet weather ahead „„ ... 47,6001/ a stock and . . WOMEN'S' DRESS SHOES BALANCED FEEDING , HEADOUARTERS . . ARCH SUPPORT 6, :6 SHOES 1"tO give the, ' OXFORDS & STRAPS, .6. , public a N , i .40041 . e • un, . i,t, 0, 1.t $7.99 $8.'9:9 .$1... .$2.99. $3•19 0.. • ,e,„1 .%okts it .,. i, _ I" CALLAN SHOES, W,Inghiam, Pone 12 • ,..-:. 1 • . . tiotiutuottomotimillitoroutiliiiiiittiiiiiimincrioilitoilitiiiithimitmoilimioutikenomotintomociffitiolorttoalitionctifficitil A Really fine selection of Black, Brown or Blue shoes in flat, cuban and high heels. in soft hid leather with built-up arch support, LOW or medium hoots SAtil PRICES and get the most but of the grains you are feeding this year. CANADA PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM