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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-11-13, Page 10The cow pictured is the data of Don Head Jester Prince Basil, Ex and AAA, now dead but leaving many top offspring in our Jersey breeders' herds.. Our 'pOgram is aimed at PROFITABLE PRODUCTION with pleasingAype be it Dairy or Beef cattle you have to breed. Check these qualities in our members' herds. You will find that if given equal opportunity offspring of our bulls will win their share of honours for prodfiction, type and wearing qualities. For service or more information, phone collect to:- • Clinton. HU2-3441 or lVfildmay. 130r12 Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m.,week days 7.30 and 10 a.m. Sundays and holidays 1101 i 1 lllll 111•1111101111111111i1 lllll 1 llll 111 011111f10.i 1i 111I lll llll i lll 10 llll 1 ll 1 llllll 1 iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiii t 'Ern In! Get It On! Get 'Em Out! Feeding. tests at the •SHUR-GAIN Detnonstra-- tion: Fai:ni have proven that you can build MORE BEEF, FASTER and at LESS 'COST with Sale Days NOVEMBER 12th to NOVEMBER 30th , (Inotamtve) BARGAINS GALORE in Men's Merchandise Sale Days NOVEMBER •12th to NOVEMBER 30th (InclusiYe) ]Moo's Dress Oxfords tr Reg. $1%50 foe only $6.00 BOW Di:ess Oxfo-rds $1.00 Men's Police Boots • $14.96 - $19.00, 2591): Discount or more on all Work Boots. Men's Rubber 'Boots Men's High Quality, Hint° Length Beaver Reg'. $6.10, ONLY, $5t25 Some Men's Clyde §hort Rubber Boots ,i, TO CLEAR 42.95 BOY'S iiiii iiiii $2.00 Men's . Work SOCKS .Alt Wool, Nylon & Wool, Blend REBcCER ,25% Men's Pine $0610.%,all '• substantially reduced to deal', HEAL VALVES IN Mc'i'$'lltubher Hi-Cosh iiiii ,$4.50 Zereprool 40.0 5-buckle ANBLBFLB7C $6.25 4-buckle Tot tetit RBOLIN111"77.,„ $5.50 Logisvt. ..,,„..... i iii $5.95 '5'-eyelet Rubbiii's ."$2.0O toys' 5-eyelet bhers .0.06 .11AUGIIS BIG .88 Overalls $5.95 . - $4.69. Lined, Smocki $7.50.- $5.50 Regulation 'Smocks $5:95 - $4.49 , CABHARTTS Dairy Stripe 40vkitALLS Hi-back, Lipper' To clear at only '$4.49 PBNIKAN'S` 96' :VNDBRWIlialt „,.. , Coutbinations.2 ;„ $7.95 for $6.25 Separate Garments $5.25'for $3.95 All li..es of lgett's 2iinclorwotti cut to Cosh" to Clear. All Men'a Sweaters Reduced 30% Not seconds..All good quality. Men's ,Winter Weight • TW40 bltBS,4 Regularly $5,75„-t-,....,`$3!00 pr. Many, others", similarly' reduced. ForSYth Best Quality' DREW anti SrORT • SHIRTS Reduced• from $5:95 - A014#2.5.1' and from $4.954 to Some Men's Station Wagon Coats and Jackets at Half Price. In addition , to these bargains, we are offei'd;11'* , others . . • GENERAL DRY * GOODS Carharit's, Heavy Work Shirts Regularly $3.95 for i ii $2.95 or, 3 Shirts for . , . $7.95 Cotton Flannel SHIRTING 'and PYJAMA CLOTH 59e Yd. Fruit of the.Loom PRINT, reg. 75e yd, 65c yti. Nu-Back FOUNDATION Garments; all reauced.25% Bleached Utildeaehed SHEETING, 7 • • . 81" wide reg, $1.45 yd. for .,98c yd; I 0.V. Brand WHEELING WOOL; 2"& 3 ply All Wool - 3 skeins for $1.00 ,A111100111111017.1r1141M1i41.111.0011.1 .0111.0011=0110.0.11 111,11,1111111111111111 ... . . 1A6itipsimilm . ; ... .... 11;o1;;,stistiipil . 11;i; ..... 101111110 .. 11011 llll 11 l l 1 ll 1 iii 11111' aterloo Cattle Breeding ASSOCIATION `Where Better Bulls Are Used" AN EXAMPLE OF A DAM OF ONE OF OUR JERSEY BULLS Edgeley Standard Princess 4th., V.G. 2 yrs. 9051 milk 553 fat 6.11% 305 d. Silver Medal 3. yrs: 10606 milk .607 fat 5.72%' 305 d. Silver Medal 4syrs. 10525 milk 625 fat 5.92% 305 ,d. Gold and Silver Medal ! 5 yrs. 10457 Milk 602 fat 5.75% 365 d. 2X . k yrs. 12513 milk 773 fat 6.1% 365 (I. 2X S IS PROFITABLE PRODUCTION. This is what we are trying to breed into the next generation of cattle. Bob Campbell, director of the Hurpn County Beef Producera, (left) chats with. Ralph Bennett, chief of ‘Liv.cetock Marketing, OttaWa, who spoke at the meeting of the beef ',group held in Londesboro Hall' ia,st Friday night With them are Rob McGregor, R.R.:2, Klimen d pr eSidkr" of the group and /Jack Armstrong, Auburn, another. direetor.--, With, over •200 beef men attending the meeting, the event, shOvveti -strong interest by the producers of the County, in the problemS of Marketing and production of their Stock. order youtpetroleum ,su))plies tow diroci.frowvpurio. cat OA teat but nOr licit; don't let yoir tractor stand in the Mien, Or he di rdosting place for the ihickenalf ioa can't put it in a mathinikoad) toyer the fractal. with a thrinijklu • '.11 .Save Money iliiiiithillsouptihipwripttiontorhomirhowohnohilhoilihilihhohtiorflowit • :for orders in Wing-ham ancl district fluestori, ..& Son GORRIE • ' - WINGHAM lilliiiiiiiiii1111011riminflitliffiltillin141111111111110111111}101.11ifictimoinouil We. 0,.T0174. 1.114,0 Wingllan't Wetineadity, Nov, 1901 CAN • YOUR COAL THIS WINTER. ALBERTA LUMP COAL A,MulriNc, THIS 'WEEK, $rf_CIAL PUKE OFF CAR, OTHER TYPES OF FUEI ALSO ON BAND, able to offer you, prompt service from our iNingltain warehouse. Call Collect: Wroxeter 35r9 Better PHoes.. for Beef Cattle Are Predicted by .Speaker 11.".I.S."0"4.011!e' ar ance A "Cattle preductiOn Is a tough game," was the summary of affairs given the beef procluters of Hur- on. County in Londesboro last Pri, day night, by Ralph K Bennett, Chief, Livestock Marketing, De- PartMent of agriculture; Ottawa, "YOu might pay that the present system is one of 'hustle and hope'," Bennett, 'who is a sparkling speaker, even without cracking a smile himself, kept his audience of almost 200 farmers interested fot well over an hour, as' he outlined the various movements of beef from range lands in the west Co the east, and to market in Washing- ton state, and to and from the To- ronto and Chicago areas. Inter- spersing his statistics were well- placed humorous stories and re- marks: For instance ' he said, "Things are going to get better, You can't fall out , of bed when you're lying on the floor." 4=H Homemakers , Commence'Study The first meeting of the Wing ham 4-H Girls'.-Club was held at the home of the assistant leader Mrs, W. •H. Lapp on November 1, at 7.00 p.m; Nine members attend-, ed and the nominations and elec- tions closed' as follews: • President, Betty Ann Lapp; sec- retary, Ann Currie; "Press repotter, Betty Zinn: An - interesting dis- cussion including instruction abou. the Club was held. The following directions were given; 1. attend club meetings; 2. take part in club work;. 3, keep a record book; 4. equip a sewing box including tape measure, need- les, thread, scissors, rulet, .dress- maker pins, pin cUshion and a cotton and wool pressing ' cloth; 5. plan, select and: Make 'a woo. skirt dr jumper; -6, remove spot1 from skirt' or jumper; .1. attend, Achievement Day to be .held on either February 1st or 7th; 8. ex- hibit book and skirt or jumper at Achievement Day. • The girls mrsre;shown three iest: oh woo], the feel test, the burning test,., and a,test using Gillet's lye. They received a member's pamph- let, wool .sainplei and othet liter- ature for study. A home assignment of finding pieces of material to test, begin- ning a record book and preparing the roll call of bringing one mater- ial to the next meeting was given. The meeting closed with the 4-B Pledge. here, compete Bringing the problem down to the• individual farm, Mr. Bennett ad- vised more efficiency. l'You're competing with the broiler busi,t ness, too. The time is gone when by -getting up .at five a.m. and slugging all day long .you were guaranteed a living. You need courage and ° determination, but your common problems bind you together as neighbors. You knoW, they say that city people are just thousands being lonesome togethet. "Human beings generally adjust to problems, rather than trying to solve them. This is not true here. You come together to share your experiences,. discuss your prob- lems and ao.§omething about Chem. This farming business is the mod- ern means of making our faith, live, both in the present and future, "In the process of licking many problems we make the kind of an agricultural world we live in. We have to, agree on the kind of world we want, • "I aril confident, that you Will qld Bodmin Forum Studies Credit BELGRAVE-Bodmin, Far m Forum met at the home of Mrs. Cora McGill on Monday evening with an 'attendance of 18 adults and 4 children, The grow") listened to the radio broadcast on the topic "Farm Credit". This group felt the minimum amount of capital needed to farm in this area was $25,000; for the farm, stock and equipment; and would need 70 % of this in ,credit. They agreed that it. wasn't satisfactory to use the local dealer credit. A farm improvement loan would be best, the former plan is not so economical. They thought that the Government credit which would be granted subject to sup- ervision of the farming operator by the lending agency would . he al- right if there was a qualified per- son to supervise, ' 'A letter of ' thanks Was read from Richard Procter.• Dates for the meetings till Christmas Were drawn.. ,- timistic attitude of buyers in the I the growers in Alberta, where low United States, "This is the first priced grain easily available was time since 1951 that they'have set ideal fdr putting on gain. How- the price for feeders in Canada," ever, with plenty of grass said the. speaker. "They're optim- 1 growers in Ontario can istic of better prices. For one, rea- with those in the West, son the drouth has broken in the south,-and ranchers are holding up sales to build up their-herds. They have taken 90,000 feeders out of Canada. As a result there are about 40,000 less cattle on feed in Ontario!' Speaking with caution, Mr. Ben- nett,, nevertheless indicated to his audience that the upswing in what he called a seven-year cycle in beef prices was on its way again, and suggested that highest prices will be in 1959. He t mentioned competition with This was with regard to the op - better in making the World Of ":to- morrow. I have a tremendous re- spect for the Ontario fanner, 'and a great faith in; the farMer's ity. I am convinced that if you can 4get a broad picture of the facts and inforlmatior -about the factors that' are involved in the cattle business, that you will work things out. , "Nature has bestowed a won- derful heritage on Huron County and. it couldn't have happened to a „nicer people!' concluded Mr. Bennett. introduced by Douglas H, Miles, agricultural representative for Hu- ron County; he , was thanked by Bob McGregor, president of the Beef Producers Association, Other speakers of the evening were Andy McTavish, of Paisley, ; first vice- president of the .Bruce Beef Pro- dupers Association . and • George Gear, agricultural' representative for Bruce, • PROSPECTS 6000 FOR 4-11 WINTER PROJECT BELMORE-The belitiore.' 44-1, girls' homemaking club held its first xneetifig"fa' the neW prbject, "Working with Wool" on Monday, November '4. The meeting took Plate in the club room-'of the Bel- Mote arena at 9 p,m., with the leader, Alta. Lorraine Freund and her assistant MrS. Marjorie 'l aub,. ledee, in eharge. ; 16 The group repeated the 441' Pledge and kit election Of Offieets Was bed NehiCh resulted 'as follOWS:- President, Wilma Haskilia; Vite-, preSiderit, Shirley, Simmons; scare-, toy; itilth Pitch; assistant -seete-' tail, Mary tillett; OW reporter, Mae bolibled'ed. ' " Sixteen- joined in the project, Several' of Which yvere not eXperi-, ended in sewing, n was decided to hold the negt meeting on llovestn. tier1.1,. group I meeting, .et 1 p.rrt, and 'group 2 at ii,46, A demonstration WitW 'Made td WOW the' difference between pure wool and Wool Otns rayon, and wool from other inaterialsi , roue, Fortune explaiii&I the, re- tplireinelite:fdr dibb nittribers 'end' eattlined the tiedeSSitieS Id be dbfi tallied in the sewing..b6X. the' borne assighinent Witt 41Vcri and' the roll tail ,aitSWdreti; The National Agtheni WAS Song at the iota be the evehint With Mite tiOUblidilli "alt ,bilig‘ti, Progressive euchre was played with high prizes being won by Mrs. lloward Wilkinson 'and Clar- ence YuhL Consolation prizes went' to Mrs, Bill Brewer and Charlie Wilkinson. Lunch Of sandwiches, cake and tea was served, The next meeting will be held at, the home of Mrs, Cora McGill with Robert Yuill as host. FORUM TO DISCUSS FARM MACHINERY Mill'ons of dollars haVd been poured into, feint inEtchirxerY by Canadian farmers Since the end "of the Second World -War to combat the scarcity and, high cost of farm labor. Last year fariners spent 150 million adnarg on the purchase Of new farm machinery, IsfriMehhiery properly deSignod for Canadian farina? Should it be more versatile'? Is it 'adaptable• for both large and small farnis and is it easily serviced? These eltiestiors and Many others Will be clihellSaed on the progralri "A NOW Ltiok irl Patti Machinery", *Melt will be heard On Monday evening, NoVern, hot 18th over the CBC Trans-Can- ada. network, The Broadcast will Maude inter' views with tatindi.n from every province, agritultural engineers, nittct repretrentatiVOg .6f „ filitehlhery s. Your cattle are, or soon will be, in the barn. Now your objective is to get on the greatest possible gain in,the shortest possible time at the lowest possible cost. There is a proven SHUR-GAIN feeding prograrr1 for every kind of beef feeding operation. There's one suited to your requirements, Drool) into the mill and let us help you plan your winter feeding program, PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM ,ate..0.o.m.e.11.aritly'lips on. - stoting: your -troth:to...10r thiwinter..•••••• • they: sttve you: .0111.0: oid money ne#. row, remove the spark plugs and scold light engine old into each cylinder, OH the ydives and 'Valve Mechanisms Moo turn.theongine Over' a feW *Wei to clistribUfe the oil. this ' preventtrust and cern:Aida interriallY. • First,' either drciin the radiotOr and block completelyvor fill with the, correct amount of anti-freeze. lf stew* IN for vet), long periods, also drain. the entire fuel system, fuel tank, set- / tling cup, fuel lines, screens and carburetor. ReMember, fuel left in the tractor far a long period of time may form 'harmful gum deposits. Ncneek tubriente the /radar theircnighly "Id editutithi'anyi.la WW1 iTiay Contriin inoisture,, acids or other im- purities, Wash and dean **dirt off the outside *film tractOr and paint oVer ony bore SPOti tO Orient rush Make into the bo)tory Is lolly charged and Stored lts worm; dry lotate,checktrequently and rediarge akibUt anti every Hilly days.