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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-01, Page 3TAKE COURSE AT GUELPII—Thirty-two .young dairymen from all parts of Ontario, and, else, where in Canada, are attending the 71st annual. • Dairy School at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Tim school is in session for three months. Employees of dairies across the province, the students; are learning the new modern techniques of buttermaking, cheese; making, ice cream, concentrated mills, and the, handling of whole milk, under the instruction. of specialists in the Dairy 'Science Department at the College. Graduates of this school have taken a prominent place in the dairy industry over the years. Some of the students are seen. in the photo as they;learn the proper method of pasteurizing milk under the guidance of Dr. D, R. Arnott, (Centre) and of the O.A.C. Department of Dairy Science, Left to right: Clifford Brewer of Wingham, Robert Currie of Luckno w, Dr. Arnott, Robert Belding- of Kitchener and Ian Beaton of Oshawa. PHONE 2qc.? 411130111111111111111111•11•111111111111.11•1111111111111111111111•11101111111111r111111.111011tg • S reag • a ed Shield App6all WILL BE CONDUCTED May 1st to May 31st, 1961; 70. rillI11111111111191111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111114111111111111111111111111111111111181 A U U U U U These dates are published for the convenience of other fund-raising organizations who wish to avoid conflicting dates. 'It it ilk lit 4101. 'DAVID it. MERE 1;'! 8, 8, MIX II BISCUITS 1, Pg:, 15 c 24 go 11! t, t -.„. it 'd ii t WU; IN4go The, Win hang Ativamee-Timet$, Wellue40Y. J'eb. ONTARIO COUNCIL I gverTroduction, land the Sante MEW. be said. of the 'turkey broiler in-' spEAK ER SEES.BETTERlaustry. Only with. respect to ma- . . I thre weight turkeys .are the danger POULTRY OUTLOOK signals clearly showing. Followin:. ta year of buoyant turkey prites,• and with a considerable surplus of „ ..„ Of interest to poultry and egg' turkey egg's and poults .antcipated producers in this area will be a in the United States, Canadian portion of the ,adaress delivered!heavy turkey production in 1961 by Professor J. R. Qavers to a' is likely to soar to whatever limits feed and poultry credit will allow, The egg industry, in total, has I'm SO GLAD 1 RAN INTO Y01),I$EITY/iTi oM MY WAN1 TO VANCE'S DRU( STORE ilk be he '0, if In be en Ilg at by al. 'as In, :he by ?re chi Ic :le Ige fort age last lit. Lad rch rug Ice out eld It: ill il 1 :Iil a r i . • •• ...-,.. : I- :. li : lil e !I' . i - , - i lit lir 1, t .11 C ._.--;•-• .14 C "ii c --i, IIII II i 1 ii. i !I Iiiiii ....., WON'T YOU WALK OVER wiTI4 AoliVIT•PIP.1.1.010.11 1•11.-1.• IS YOUR DiAmoND SECURE? Have it checked regularly to avoid, pos.sible loss. meeting of the Ontario Poultry Council at •Guelph on Wednesday of last week, The speaker is head of the Department of Poultry recovered remarkably well from Science at the Ontario Agricultural the chaotic conditions created College, His talk dealt with the when, on October 1, 1959, the Ca- outlook for the poultry industry in 1961, and was as. follows.: The Canadian poultry industry enters 1961 in a happier state than was the case a year ago, Egg pro- duction is in better ,balance with market .demand than for some years past, The chicken broiler industry seemingly has learned how to live with its potential for FOIt ADDED. BitlAtiTY' .AND SAFETY WIC MAKE TOUR DIAIVIOND 'WOK XKW IN 4 IqOPMIN NIGUNTIISTO, EFLTAt N I YV AS GO- ING THERE MYSELF.. —411 MY PiWoR.ITE PLACE TO TRADE! Ask Fur Alt Fit.kykate Yollr Ring Checked. MILL Cleaned NO Charge, Anytime 1.1 1111 E L'S nadian. Government .discontinued !its purchase program of price sup- port. Nov? purely a matter of history and a warning for the future, are the ill-considered policies of both government and agricultural leaders, which caused deterioration of the egg situation commencing in 1956 .and ending with the collapse of the market over a year ago. History too are the various attempts, all too feeble, of informed groups such as the Ontario poultry Council, to avert the disaster. The important fact is that, for the time being at least, Canada's egg industry is in a position to fashion its own destiny. Canada's deficiency payment pro- gradi, while potentially as danger- ous as the former purchase plan, is not now proving harmful to the egg industry. lTrue, the prospect of such payment undoubtedly de- layed the reduction in laying stock and the recovery of the egg market last winter and spring. To date. however, there is no in- dication that the deficiency „pay- ment program is a factor in the Sale of replacement chicks. The 15 percent cut-back in re- • • • • • • 1 10011.1.11. 4 EWELLERY WINGHAM, ONTARIO e1111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111% MAKE OLD FLOORS LIKE NEW 4m.inwee0•m0nso4....m6,.....moommoomo”.mo5ram000mmisomnpomm.u.m.o.rmummoomooMO.P.", Do=lt=Yourself With our rental Floor Sanders I • -6 U ,,:-71111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E, WE ALSO STOCK FLOOR FINISHES Alexander's Hardware dustry, both in Canada and the United States, used 1960 to recover from the excesses of production in 1959. Now it is preparing-for another round of all-out produc- tion, The stimulus will come mainly from south of the border where both turkey and broiler breeder flocks are building up, a placement hatches during the first situation that usually results in half of 1960 is proving adequate. heavy imports of eggs and day- highway travel, The equipment has been used for demonstrations at the Internation- al Plowing Match and on films shown across Oanada. The equip- ment and the demonstrations have been developed by the agricultural engineering extension staff of the. Ontario Department of Agriculture, • As testimoney of the worth of the equipment in a farm safety educa- tion program, 17 individual states of the United States, together with a number of organizations, have requested information on the con- struction -of this demonstration equipment. This is being supplied, together with plans and detailed instructions, Tractor Shows How Accidents Happen A farm accident demonstration using a model tractor and spreader proved to be one of the most popu- lar features of the one-week short coarse recently concluded at the Ontario Agricultural College. The model equipment reveals the accidents that can happen when hitches are too high or too low, when poles are chained to the rear wheels to get tractors out of low spots; and when's power takeoff is left unshielded, The model tractor is also used to demonstrate a flash- ing amber light warning system for 111•111111111/1111111k • Reports from the U.S.D.A. in- dicate that from May to November inclusive, the placement of pullet chicks for broiler hatchery supply flocks ran 26 percent above the same months of 1959, This will bring a steady increase in hatching egg supply, at least until May. On- tario's own broiler breeder place- ment and testing approximates that of a year ago. Other provinc- es are expected to show an in- crease. iT WAS ENOUGH TO MAKE A BIRD WALK A heavy increase in turkey prd- duction is almost certain for both Canada and the United States in 1961, While some increase in breeding stock was needed in both countries, the numbe' of heavy.' type turkeys tested during the laSt,i' six months of 1960 was up 43 per- cent in the U.S.A., 40 percent in Ontario, compared with the same period in 1959. Three-quarters of these birds were tested in the final quarter of the year; hence the idea that many of the "warm weather" breeders have gone to market is only moderately reassur- ing, airplane. And reliable air .tram- portat ion depends on having the right fuel when and where it is needed. Imperial Oil makes aviation gasolines and jet fuels availableanywhere in Canada-----• at lonely fuel caches deep in the Arctic, or at busy international airports. Not only has it offset the con- olds into Canada: tinned shift towards better laying stock—and this • was greatly accel- lerated when so many small farm flock owners failed to buy chicks a year ago—but also it balances against reduced egg exports now that these are no longer subsidized by the Canadian Government. Prospects are for a satisfactory egg market during the fir8t half of 1961, The seasonal slump of the past four weeks probably reflects the heavy carry-over of yearling layers in 1960, a situation which provides its own cure now that egg prices are no longer straight- jacketed by price support. Will the relatively strong egg market which prevailed from Au- gust to December, over-sell this season's chick market and flatten out egg prices next summer and fall? This is a distinct possibility. Current settings are reportedly only modestly above those of corresponding weeks However, it must be that Canada needs no more re- placement chicks this year than last, preferably a few less, The meat side of the poultry in- last year. understood Some of ruse's early attempts at flight might well have left the bird population shaking their heads. But man, has- made amazing progress in aviation and today it's the birds who are left behind. Here in Canada, with our vast distances, we rely heavily on the IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED ...for80years Canada's leading supplier of energy • SPECIAL SERVE TEA AT ITS BEST ORANGE PEKOE OF so 75c rKO 211111•NNNUMNNUNNINNIMIIIIIIINIMMIUMNIMINIENIUMMINIINNININIIIPIINNIII•10111111••••111.1111112 Local Entertainment Guide : • NI SPONSORED BY n • M WINCHAM TIRE SERVICE n 20 OX, SPECIAL 23c TIN SALADA TEA BAGS SLICED PINEAPPLE EXCELLENT VALUE FRAY BENTOS SPECIAL 49c 12 OX. CORNED BEEF TIN BROPHY BROS. n GOODYEAR. TIRES n SPECIAL 45c 11 OZ. BOTTLES VULCANIZING . m m PHONE 148 _ m El WINGHAM m NI romiummemicsimmaunioniommormemiainwartautuannamiltmma.prumumnirummitmovicarinownillocir, mi " II REBEKAH LODGE EUCHRE ' AT THE LYCEUM , Il NI THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR- IR DAY — FEBRUARY 2-3-4 II EXTRA FLAVOUR EXTRA VALUE HEINZ KETCHUP BRANDS 16 Oz. 57c BAG 1/2. 57c TIN 20 02, 21 c TIN 16 OZ, 39c PKG. 24 OZ. 49c TIN ECONOMICAL SQUEEZE BAG TO COLOUR SPECIAL PKGS. 57c MARGARINE TBX0 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 8,15 p.m. in the Oddfellows Hall Lunch served. Everyone welcome. BUY DOMINION'S QUALITY FRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEE COUNTRY CLUB , SOCKEYE SALMON CHOICE DOMINO TOMATOES HILLTOP CHOCOLATE MALLOWS DOMINO LIQUID DETERGENT "SURPRISE PACKAGE" Saturday Matinee at 2 p.m. — AT THE ARENA — Wednesday, Feb. 1—, Slcating-345, 8-10 Thursday, Feb. 2— Figure Skating-3.30-10,30 Friday, Feb. Junior "JD" hockey — New Ham- burg vs. Winclutm, 8.30 .Saturday, Feb. 4— Minor Hockey-8-11.30 Figure Skating-12-2.00 Public Skating-2.30-5, 8-10 Sunday, Feb. 5— Public Skating-2-4 'Monday, Feb. 0— juniot Hockey — Port Elgin Vs. Wingbam, 8.30 Tuesday, Feb. 7— ?layoff Hockey — Kincardine Bantams and Midgets vs. Wingham Bantams and Mid- gets, 3.30 .28 OZ. TIN MASTER PACK S. STD. PEACH HALVES Biala BUTTER EUCHRE PARTY at Sacred Heart Parish Hall on TUESDAY, FEB, nh, at 9 p.m. Everyone welcome. Lunch served. SPECIAL 29c 6c OFF LABEL 16 OZ. MASON 39c JAR VALENTINE TEA AND BAKING SALE At St. Paul's Anglican Church WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8th, at 3 p,m. Sponsored by Ladies' Guild 1-8 . PRE ,VALENTINE DANCE Bring your Valentine to the dance in the newly decorated 'Wtoxeter Hall, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd. Door and Spot prizes. Music by Revers Orchestra, Admission 75c. Lunch booth in hall, .,,,litUttg&VEDEO‘t,BlEt IN▪ A n • a a n n n n n • n ill a n Eth • • • n n • • • • n n n n n n Simply send your items to The Wingham Advance-Times, or phone -to 890 by noon of the Satur- day before publieatiou date. If you send items byrnail, please mark them "Wingharn Tire Enter- • First Of The. Season — Sweet Seedless SERVE SOUP AND CRACKERS CHICKEN NOODLE, CREAM OF CHICKEN, CHICKEN-RICE CREAM OF OYSTER, MUSHROOM AND VEGETABLE-BEEF Aylmer Fancy Soups 4 AYLMER LADIES' AUXILIARY — 5 lb. 'poly bag .... . 69c SPECIAL 59c SPECIAL 45c SPECIAL 33c to Wingham General Hospital will hold their regular meeting on FRIDAY, FEB. 3rd, at 3 o'clock in the Council Chambers CARD PARTY EVERY MONDAY EVENING nt 9 p.m. Euchre and Solo, at the Belmote Conlinunity Centre. Spon- soted by the Comintinity Centre Board. rr VEGETABLE SOUP 4 10 OZ, TINS 10 OX. TINS 1 LC PKG. CHRISTIE'S PLAIN or SALTED HOCKEY GAME lea Brussels Arena, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, at 8.30 Clifford Intetinedintes Vs. James- town Intermediates KIN PAPER COLLECTION Don't bnen your old newspapers If you ean't wait tot the spring paper collection Call l'Iltiuriee Stain, ton at 143 or 30 for pick-up Size 96's .. 6 for 39c 10 oz. poly hag' 2 for 35c JAFFA ORANGES „ No. 1 Florida Seedless White GRAPEFRUIT Imported No. 1 — Washed, Trimmed — SPINACH PREMIUM SODAS WROXETER W.I. is, bolding a Ettehre nod Bingo in the Wroxeter Community Hall on. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd', 8.30 p.ln, Ladies please bring sand- wiches: Admission 25e. ANNUAL MEETING BLUEVALE LIBRARY IOU be held hi the Library Building WEI/NV:SHAY, FEB. lst, 8.30 p.1 n. Speeial 39C TIMMY FEATURE INCHME116 ME 2 106A455 HOCKEY SCHEDULE, t"t'b. 1—KurtzVille Midgets vs. Fotdwich at Vordwich at 8 p.m. Wroxeler Bantams vs. Vordwicli at Fordwielt at 9 p.m. I N ICON INION STORES LIMITCD VALUES OFECTIVE IN WINCHAM vntit closing time, S'Attittlay, b .tairivieut -Guide." There is uo charge for this terVite. . . 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