HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-08-13, Page 10'Page '� �trillgh;inl illy .ii,:c - l itl'ea, 11'tci'+t1,t\. .\'4" U't , :t 1
CLEARANCE
of
Slit/DR
FUR F'UI E
ISCOUNT
4, 1
Control Weeds after Harvest
y v1 t t d t'OntriA is a rileaus of
the pre':it derived
tl ':,,':r? ,i etetR It may be too
I.:Qe to dtt am, thing; a't'ut this
t; t'rtt!it hE'.t net. Ts tlai. t1113e
To t ,'P. 1,il'; til,„,Ti, `o, t�: catEtrt'1'
Lu;.`,• weettw :t': tlt',t 1t'.tr.
Ide.ill\ V..1. t1.':I• t w ant
cels :.,•'r: t°kd t't4 rkltx' ti's
ct'il ,Ind tt:t e rt rt::lri.11
rr•:fisth eftstlx'vtd,' s:e\s
.. ester t.', i\ .A144E:4111.
t\. C. t•.4e1ph. \%Ii.0
+.t', t t4eatller ail good ween
ti: t'ee .-.r d:::'1'T:; Late August
....els. St. i,tett'.t';r:a,imtr.
tit
:."Net t!:• ;.kly l:Iti'
to,` .,.'x A ka....t
1:.';It r°'plieat t`;
it\ :Iced'..: t:
LUXURY TRAVEL
TO
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION
IN TORONTO
AUGUST 26 AND SEPTEMBER 2
$4.00
Per Person
AIR -RIDE COMFORT BY
•
:0k001. e:NAill4WAYS
CHARTERWAYS
Owned and Operated by Skinner School Bus Lines Ltd.
SEE YOUR AGENT:
DOWNIE'S SUNOCO
PHONE 357-1554 - WINGHAM
BUSES FOR CHARTER
ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. OR CANADA
Chest
FREEZE
i1
MODEL H2110
Make fewer trips to the supermarket buy in
quantity when prices are low! You'll have supermar-
ket convenience in .our own home with a C'o.op
Viscount Chest Freezer. Freeze fresh meats. fruit.
vegetables in season - -- use them all year round with
peak flavor and goodness retained! Store Naked goods.
.nuptt and juicett. taxi. Automatic interior light. vinyl
t•r vered juice rack. baskets and divider; help make
turd %election pasty See it now at your ('o -op!
ELGR VE
CO-OP ASSOC.
WINGHAM
BRUSSELS
357-2771
388-W-10
and Canada thistle. A gaud
there' to .ipply a second spry), is
in the !!!all when weeds art'
;Irate susceptible to control.
.mother rs asttn for spraying in
the tall rs that many w'e'eds
sire!: ,t. poi psi grass, penny
e e•:, shepherd's purse, flca-
",tt�e w old carrot are just
<t:titrmp'. t.' g:rt'\4. Spraying
thou; In tilt' seedling stag.. kills
them ,. 1sr.ly. :\fiso son% late
aunuals ragweed thattnight
hay missed an earlier control:
can be knocked t'::I ht'tore set-
ting seed,
One pound of :'-11) per acre
should give good rt :alts. ether
chemicals can he i'st'd for
spt't:ifie purpose, Eii:t' dalapou
for c(uackgrass. ;Mitac treat-
ments are listed t;, the Ontario
Pt'partmeiit of AoOvulture bull-
etin !Nu. 75, "(;1;dt tt' (;llt'rr1-
idol Weed Contrt'.ivailahle
through county too cultural of-
fices.
ST. JOHN'S WORT
Weed of the Week series
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF
A perennial that spreads by
seed and from underground
rootstocks. The stems are
tough or woody, erect with
much branching and from 1 to
3 feet high, Flowers are num-
erous and showy, 3/4 inch in
diameter and clustered at the
ends of the branches with yel-
low petals with black dots
around the edge. May be fount
flowering from June to Septem-
ber.
Although not a serious weed
in cultivated land it is a pest
on range land, rough pastures
and meadows, where if allowed
to spread it will take over from
the native grasses.
Animals that eat this plant
in the flowering stage and are
exposed to intense sunlight
may develop inflammation of
the unpigmented portions of
the skin. This trouble is known
as photosensitization and may
be noticed in horses, cattle,
pigs or sheep. Death has been
known to occur.
In order to control this weed
it is important to eradicate iso-
lated plants and small patches
as it spreads very fast.
It is susceptible to 2, 4-D in
early stages of growth - up to
bud formation, but as it ma-
tures a brushkiller type of
chemical should be used. Due
to the selective action of these
chemicals the grass won't be
damaged but will continue to
grow thus helping to suppress
the St. John's %ort. An ap-
plication of fertilizer would
also help to thicken the stand
of grasses.
Respraying is essential, pos-
sibly for several years as the
seeds are capable of germina-
tion for up to 10 years.
For further information on
the use of chemicals for weed
control see Publication 75 of
the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture. This bulletin is
available from the county ag-
ricultural representative.
Farm Work Can Be Safe
Farmers have a big stake in
the safe operation of their farm
equipment -- their lives.
Accidents involving farm
machinery continue to takema-
ny lives or cause injuries that
result in costly medical hills
and lost tiale, observes J. L.
'Thompson, of tilt. federal ex-
perimental farm at Swift Cur-
rent, :raskatcliewen.
'use, Le adds, could be
prevented by a little car, and
thought 1111 the part of tie op. r•
ators.
'-`r. Thompson offers sl'tnt
sllrwt:itt`i:r
te.r i't:eping the
farm a ss:t and happier p 1 a e.
Li:cause fati: e_ breed, care-
fe >ness, n'tarl:iuery operators
sl:t!.!1d tai':' re;r;olar "breaks"
when wort• int= it ng; hours.
('argil':: :ice.: all tato often
ha: resulted in a tractor driver
being fatally crushed i)eneath
Itis overturned machine -- usu-
ally beeai:se ht turned too
sharply at high speeds or took
!itnlLeu . ry chances when op-
erating; the tractor on the side
let a hill or embankment.
t.:uving belts, chains, gears
and shots that art improperly
shielded are invitations to mis-
haps, e pecially if loose cloth-
ing is worn while working near
there.
Attempting to repair or ad-
just a machine while it is run-
ning is an obvious danger, but
many accidents stem from this
practice, observes Mr. Thomp-
son.
An accidentally engaged
clutch and the use ofiaadequate
supports to prop up a machine
for repairs rate fairly high on
the list of accident cases.
Some further advice:
When using a tractor or any
other machine equipped with a
scat, do not attempt to operate
Feed Additive Shows Increase
Swine producers now hays
available a powerful new ft t d
additive which tests show in-
creases pig growth by ;; per
cent on lb per cent less feed
and greatly reduces diseases
losses.
The new product, Aureu
S.P.-2S0 has received federal
government approval for mar-
keting in Canada and is cur-
rently available through teed
dealers, feed manufacturers
and vete'rinar'ians.
Tests conducted during re-
cent years have registered iin-
Fa rm Letter
Sent Out to
Canada's Farmers
Agriculture Minister llarry
flays has announced that the
first issue of a new farm in-
formation bulletin from his de-
partment went into the mail
last week for Canada's 480, 000
fanners,
In a statement Mr. Bays
said: "Since becoItling Mini-
ster of Agriculture, l have been
concerned at the number of far-
mers who are not fully aware
of the research, credit and
other services available for
their assistance and betterment
from their federal Department
of Agriculture.
"1 am at present reviewing
our whole information service
to see whether it can be made
more useful to farmers in their
day-to-day operations.
"As a first step we are send-
ing out a 'Farm Letter' inpam-
phlet form which carries a fac-
tual outline of improved credit
facilities recently provided for
Canadian farmers by Parlia-
ment, through the Federal Farn
Credit Corporation,
"This is information that can
be of considerable importance
to farmers who want to expand
or otherwise improve their op-
erations. We expect to make
further use of this direct ap-
proach to farmers in my depart•
ment's information program as
other matters of practical im-
portance to farmers develop
from time to time in the future'.
The pamphlet summarizes
credit facilities available since
Parliament, in June, approved
amendments to the Farm Cred-.
it Act. The amendments dou-
bled
ou-
bled the ceilings on loans
available from the Farm Credit
Corporation, enabled a farmer
to borrow to help a son, daugh-
ter or other close relative esta-
blish or improve a farm, and
provided that the Corporation
can help a farmer's heirs by
lending to the administrator of
an estate to permit them to
continue operating.
it except when in the seat. Ne-
ver allow children to ride on
the tractor.
Turn off the ignition key he -
fore dismounting from a tractor.
This is even more important
when it is hitched to a cutting
machine.
In Pay Growth
pressive 14l ight gains and es-
t ihl:•hed It as t tlt'etive ul 1It
L'011111I1 Vt Mt \e^.11 die', dt'tl ltttg'
di'( 1st:'• 1'1'titli- .11101 t d 111^
Chitty u'ilitltait1u10 }lam tlt tat,.
and '.ct'd ettieiene\ 1.'1. t 11 111
presence o1 atrophic !hemi•.
aiding u1 the pit ventiru of
bacterial enteritis and aiding
to maintain weight gains and
stimulating app. toe during;
periods ot rlrcn,.
Hogs we,tlit'tl at three week'
and :I'd .\urea ,, I', .',:'il, 111
111114' weeks avl'ragtt'd all a : pt
cent inetra:e in weight (4;
pound' compared tet:t1 puiEuda
in the control gitlup, not re-
eei%ing it) on to per et 01 lr'•;
teed pro ptf:illd ot gtiill.
l't"'ea rehei• sound it a u1,c-
jur ;fid 111 euutlu1li11g h,u it'll:e1
.4•0111,. kind touut.1 it tO1r.red
e't a six of probe t'! ion ag',aill-t
niatly Es'!t;i+ tt' Path; 17a1 t 11'
tenet,,, to<'h,dlsW -.tltnont ll.' i,,
±it tkale' t :111t1 vihL 'u,,
d\,elle1\,
Ft dera' grants to agrricul-
tutat lair, ale estimated at
$1,11o.1, e ''0 for 1:t';:1-04.
Cream, Eggs and Milk Pickup
OR DELIVER TO
BLUE VALE CREAMERY
Phones:
WINGHAM 357-1639; Wroxeter 15J1
D. A. ROBERTSON. rrb
WELDING & RE!nAIR!N6
ALL MAKES of MACHINES, TRACTORS
AND ANY FARM IMPLEMENTS
Picked up or have work clone in machine shop
in BRUSSELS by PHONING 58J
WES BUDNARK
Jne25rrb
IIOII10111011101110111®11101116i1101111111 I11111® III0111011101i101110111vi1Iffi11101t1011101
BRUSSELS TRANSPORT
SERVING BRUSSELS AND BELMORE
COMPLETE LIVESTOCK TRUCKING AND
SHIPPING SERVICE
Ships your hogs every Monday forenoon direct to
Kitchener O. H. P.
Ship Tuesday cattle, calves, Iambs to Ontario Stock
Yards, Toronto, for top market prices
If Monday Holiday — Ship hogs Tuesday
For Pick-up Service — Phone Collect:
Phone 122
Teeswater, 392-6156
GEORGE JUTZI, BRUSSELS
K. C. PRESS, BELMORE
®11101110!1:®1110111®1I10I11111110I1IOIIIOIIIKII1■III1011101I111I1■IIISII lA1I10111ii 110111■
MASSEYferFERGUSON
DOES IT BETTER
4.Oa/!i r �M
=ItIil/11Rf
r1
Come in soon for a demonstration. Look, com-
pare ... you'll be a Massey -Ferguson man!
1 -JAS. HODGI
WINGHAM
S
Massey- Ferguson
Sales & Service
PHONE 357-'144O
11 50 U71,0 MU MS ear BESAD too owl MUM 305 rte rim tea o�aE �1
a
' -q
ESN RIM KM USX WM MIMI 1111351 T9 f INPN t.714'A MIN E W1 NM
n . q� Yt 't'Yi.t iti''' t:ii
8 v li '®®VIININ/ 1�10s0! ` NAM woman' ncsr� o® int m�t�a t�13 �at+� la a
'® .�BlE7A�►%I�®l���a3,Te®�I-J.JEVIS £. LA 11 't-.- Q'.iJ'9llr. Atijy,„,7.JitA�tgitiat6A psz-,
-- — -m�etazx..aex�uw�
SUCCESSFUL EGG PRODUCTION DEPENDS ON ALL-ROUND FLOCK PERFORMANCE
MAXIMUM EGG PRODUCTION
LOW FEED CONVERSION
(lb. feed/doz. eggs)
HIGH LIVABILITY
You can depend on good all-round 'perform-
ance, when you choose a SHUR-GAIN ALL -
MASH EGG PRODUCTION PROGRAM
formulated to suit your particular- require-
ments.
Wingham Feed Mill
DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT.
L.,..)sHurf4AR:
feed service