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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-21, Page 10Page 2 — Wstaglh.ann Advance- 1' wIt - Thursday, Niiav 21, 1964 liquid Manure System Reduces Cost ore Iii a -toad °call. to est felti is considt'ietl w•a^te{Ill, lai•t1',- ious anti. ttxtl. i'raet.het: for tt•- day's l::t. roc,. p.odiieers. It has ptes.':ten ::t'i'. raI'letl:s t.- sorts :iris t r- tial tthe % have I. - t11o1.'tl :trI' it.ltlilh * as .t ltghiid to la .'t+ns whet. -Many oases it is torg.'tteai. :�eiri er .• them. nit mot:, net ti to is,. fixe ti, `'a:tl T. i a, Lone, Soil wit net_-'. partl:a at, t', ..i, t , , :iL i .l' .. tI?e1' 1st tat ' : W. rcer:ath. Guelp:, llyttiti iI i :rF e.:: drained ..t>i:: nnildi i ,s int.• ., tkpt ,t;t where circa syteral it still retains �• to of it:: original tt rtilit: va- il.e. This is pounds u;rrt+gen, a', •ia?.ls phox•taol:.x, d _ ) „swell- i`."ta•1' per 1, 4a1101t: i::att i'.:al. "art'%A lV t.'011=I:.t reial test-. .::t : ft:, I, 0..`,1 ;:a11t•us ix '.:1;.:',t!^ie .ta c ao y',+ ;l long w ii'ti . 1C ti.:rti red='es,it: ria ivajor par +till: er r'i .t% a �+:adl.itlt `'roll sit+r manure pit system Sjs�Lt d tt• a :,'-ar_.t-t bo:; t'per:h- No.:: A Silt' t .intpit •- by 1.— ; "'' eoxtx.c.. :roil .:,lot'. •n' to "' 0 THE BEST MARKET FOR YOUR CREAM AND EGGS For good service and satisfaction ship your cream and eggs to the United Dairy & Poultry Co -Operative WE PAY DELIVERED EXTRA FOR CREAM w 111 110.0 ;>i', llt)ti gal— lol:. to. 1lqu d Manure. `Phis amount is produced by 225 hogs est tt -1: Months, It can lowed to build up '11 pens tor a kat do- t•r u:ay be removed daily t••. a t;aztter e'leaner to tilt: pit wtrt're 11 1• pumped cut and fal?j�llt0 to the tit Ids whtnevcr uetressar: , A tank type spread- er is u�ualh ust'd. Soll:etillle& tWtl or more pit; are eoaastrlu•ttd to allow more time berm t: n ell anisgs or tt) lailit tertili..ny, to twice a year, spring and tall. With this system it is impor- tant that straw and feed wast- age are kept out of the manure as they could clog up pumps and create a layer of sludgy at the top of the pit, Though there are several types of pits and as many meth- ods of emptying therm, Pro- fessor Lane says that the silo pit and pumping method appear to he the most economical. Work is being done to devel- op a method of agitating the material into a slurry for eas- ier pumping. Poultry, beef and dairy men can also use this system. Fur- ther information is available from the Soil Science Depart- ment and the Engineering sci- ence Department, O.A.C. , Guelph. If you would like our truck to call, phone Wingham 357-3150 CREDIT PROBLEMS MEETING TOPIC AT FORMOSA JUNE 11 .A Series of :t-.., hilt'.' dt'.hllllt; Willi tihln: erF'd:: 1`h, ilk iris will ht held next u • .let. .0 l.t•; ce- tres of the pro.:at•.-, the Hon. William A, St, .:.lit, Ontario, Atiaistt•r of Agri,•!:lture, nutuleed in til. ' >•.islaturt'. In this area the lett tillg will be held in Forint' t t+inmunrty t..erltre Juue 11 :' 1`.111. Specialists lit t.:iiu credit programs froti: tl:e Ontario De- partment of At::'lei:iture and the Federated Coll..' 4%. Ill Guelph will discuss all }+:lases of farm credit and fare. linallc t prob- lems, Mr. Stet..trt said. These will Include conven- tional loans on Neal estate, gov- ernment farm assistance loans, intermediate and short term credit, loans from ban ts, trust companies, crt dit unions, and merchandise and sales credit. "Tht meetings, the first of their kind, will indicate to farmers the various sources Of credit and how to use it insuc- cessful farm opt rations," Mr. Stewart said. "The dangers and pitfalls in ill-advised credit programs will also be discussed, as well as the costs of credit and other credit terms and conditions which could result in financial difficulties for farmers," he said. Destroy Common Barberry Gay Lea Dairy Products Are Tops FRESH FRo ONTAR 10 FARMS y This man works for you! He delivers your CO-OP* Gasoline. Fuel Oil and Lubricants. As a Co-operative employee he is directly responsible to the owners ... you and your fellow members. That's one of the reasons why you get his special brand of conscientious service .. . friendly, courteous and co-operative. Like his many CO-OP petroleum products for car, truck, tractor and home. he is completely dependable ... that's because your Co-operative really does have your interest at heart. BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOC. BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Wingham 357-2711; Brussels 388W10 ' Rcgi,hcred Trade. Mark 1i`ou'.Can Afilways Depend on COOP GASOLINE AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS COMMON BARBERRY Weed of the Week series Common barberry is the main lin:< in the chain of des- st.ruction caused by stern rust of Jata, barley, and wheat. Rust spores which user winter mi- grate to leaves of barberry where they increase 64 inillioil times. Without this intermedi- ary host, rust epidemics would not be possible. Worse than this phenomenal multiplication, hybridization of rust spores on barberry creates new races of rust. Therefore, it eventually becomes impossible to incorpor- ate resistance to all rust races into agronomic cereal varieties. The answer to the problem is to eliminate the common barberry . A large, graceful shrub, bar- berry, is recognized in the au- tumn by the bright red berries. Closer examination will reveal three large thorns in the axilsof the leaves. Leaves are oval shaped, with saw-toothed edges. Leaves may be green or purple. Bark is grey, wood is yellow. Japanese barberry, a respec- table relative of common bar- berry, does not act as a ghost plant for stem rust. It is dis- tinguished from the harmfultype by: Smaller sized shrub; Leaves with smooth edges; One thorn in• stead of three; Berries occur singly or in groups of two or three,nevtr in large clusters; Bark is reddish colored; Leaves may be e:ther green or red, ac- cording to variety. Eradication of common bar- berry shoiad be automatic, once it is reco .sized. Spraying is most effective, eliminating re- growth from roots, which would occur if the shrub were cut or even pulled out. Directions for spraying with Brushkill and fuel oil mixtures are. found in Publicatit it 49, available from county a:ricultural offices, Juniors Meet c;o11uf—John Myers of the Co-op Insurance Company of London showed a him and ad- dressed the llowickJunior Far- mers 011 Wednesday evening in the c•orrit' Community 11a11, Plans were discussed regarding a bus tour. The 1lowiek Junior Institute is taking a copper tooling; eourst' with ten gills each mak' Ing a picture. Mrs. Russell Adams and Mrs.. Clarence Stokes are directing the course. Plans Were Illade to attend a Field Day in Seaforth. 9V HITECI-HURCH BIRTH STOCKIIILL—ln South Porcu- pine Hospital on Thursday, May 14th, 1964 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockhill, Ever- green Trailer Park, Tim- mins, a daughter, a sister for brothers Harold, Kenneth and Shane, Mr. Tom Morrison under- went surgery for the removal of toes on Monday at Westminster Iiospital, London, We wish him a speedy recovery. The grade 8 pupils from herr Misses Shirley Tiffin, Sandra Rawn, Janice Farrier, Denise Norman, Bonnie Parker and Messers Brian Rintoul and Keith Henderson were at Wingham. District !Ugh School on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Joan, Shirley and Joe spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin. Mr. Jacob Kuiper is painting the windows of the Presbyterian Church in preparation for the centennial, May 31st. Mrs. Wesley Heirnpel and Joyce of Wroxeter visited on Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Doris Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jansen and family have purchased the house owned by Mr. Charles Moore on llighway 86, west of Whitechurch. Mrs. Claude Coffin, accom- panied by her three-year-old grandson Scott, went to lies- peler and on Friday,Mrs. Coffin left for a visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Dent and Mr. Dent of Dorval, near Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emer- son and Mrs. Don McCosh of Ripley attended Grey Centre Women's Institute district an- nual held at Holland Centre. Mrs. Emerson was guest speaker and chose the topic " Tactful Living and Working Together". Mr. Gordon Rintoul returned home from Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital last Wednesday, much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGre- gor, Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Doslnan of Mildmay were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arscott, Mr. Dan Cassidy spent a few days this week with his brother, Mr. Jerome Cassidy and Mrs. Cassidy of Cargill. To H t i gg Vote Act1ii on the request of the Ontario Poultry Producer's Asso- ciation, the Ontario Farm Pro- ducts Marketing Board has an- nounced that it has approved of a vote ht.ng held on the pro- posed establishment of an Egg and Fowl Marketing plan. The vote, which will be held June 22 to 26 inclusive, , will be on the proposals dis- cussed at the public meetings held through the province dur- ing February and March. IA SS YEEFEROUSON DOES IT MASSEY-FERGUSON NEW AND USED EQUIPMENT DIONE HARVESTERS BETTER Come in soon for a demonstration. Look, com- pare .. , you'll be a Massey -Ferguson man / CHAS, HODGINS MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE WINGHAM PHONE 357-1440 The aims and objectives oI the proposed marketing plan provide for the promotion and advertising of eggs and fowl; provision for research in mar- keting and the establishment of an Egg Industry Advisory Corn- mittee. In addition the plan would provide for a study of the terms, conditions, agreements, charges and costs relating to the production and marketing of eggs. Provision is also made for the setting up of the neces- sary machinery to finance the program by means of a two cents license fee on fowl. During the week of voting, ballot boxes will be open from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. in each county. Voting will take place in the office of the local agri- cultural representative. In the case of large counties, pro- vision will be tnade for addi- tional polling booths, the:loca- tion of which will he announc- ed at a later date. Each producer of eggs will be qualified to vote ori certify- ing,. by registration, that he is a producer under the terms of the proposed legislation. "The terms of the proposed plan were thoroughly outlined at the public meetings held through the province," said an official of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board. Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup OR DELIVER TO BLUEVALE CREAMERY Phones: WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1 D. A. ROBERTSON. rrb UMW Your neighbours profit from using ATRAZ1 .1; Nd�f Shouldn't You? "Control is excellent wouldn't be without it!" $a✓' Grarge F. Morn r, :1, run. Oris r,c: "I used an over-all spray of Atrazine on 200 acres of picking corn and 50 acres of silage corn"'says Mr. Morris. 'Control of weeds and grasses has been excellent without any culti- vation. I would hate to have to go back to getting along without it." Atrazine treatment is normal routine with successful corn growers. Your neighbours, who have used Atrazine, will tell you they wouldn't grow corn without it. One application of Atrazine controls weeds all season long including those in the rows which can't be reached by cultiva- tion, Start using Atrazine this year ... discover how profitable corn production can be. Ask your farm supply dealer for an instructional leaflet on the new, more concentrated formula, Atrazine 65W. Place your order now and get your sprayer ready on time. for ga+ad farming *trade mark registered in Canada for use by Fisons(Canada)Limited IMMINKOMIIIIIMMEMMEINik swine feeding program from SHUR-GAN LIM!T FEEDING Another "First" from SHUR-GAIN for Cana- dian Hog Producers. It's a hog feeding pro- gram producing higher grades with lower feed costs. Control the total feed intake with SHUR-GAIN's NEW Limit Hog Feeding Program. Let us give you the full details of this new system of feeding market hogs. Wingham L4)SHURGAIN Feed Mill hog feeds DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.