The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-07, Page 10NEW M-F 11 PTO
BALE THROWER SAVES
TIME AND HANDLING--
MF 21 Bale Thrower — New PTO drive bale thrower
costs less and is easier to service than engine driven
throwers. This time and work saver handles both wire
and twine tied bales.
*New PTO Drive.
*Operator controls distance bales are thrown from
tractor seat.
*Steering arm swings bale thrower with wagon tongue
on turns so bales will not miss the wagon,
— SEE IT TODAY —
CHAS, HODGINS
MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-1440
HIGH HEAT =LOW APPETITE
MAINTAIN STEADY EGG PRODUCTION DURING SUMMER MONTHS
WITH SHUR-GAIN SPECIAL HOT WEATHER LAYING FEEDS.
HENS ON LITTER -
SHUR-GAIN 17% ALL-MASH LAYER
HENS IN CAGES -
SHUR-GAIN 18% ALL-MASH CAGE LAYER
HATCHING FLOCKS - SHUR-GAIN 17% ALL-MASH HATCHER
Each of these special hot weather rations are formulated with increased
levels of protein, minerals and vitamins to compensate for reduced feed
intake by poultry during periods of high temperatures, Keep your egg
production up to profitable levels with a SHUR-GAIN hot weather laying
feed program.
SH04001:,
poultry feeds
Wingham
Feed Mill
Wingham, Ont. Phone 3574060
Get More For Fluid Milk
HAYING OPERATIONS are in full swing in Western On-
tario and even in Eastern Canada. Horses have given way
to tractors in most provinces. A few team of oxen may
be found yet in Nova Scotia. Mesh bags keep the flies
from the faces of the animals. When caught by the cam-
era this team was doing a good job for the owner near
Yarmouth.
—Photo by Cantelon.
Report from Queen's Park
INSECT KILLER
Push-button aerosol
spray for convenient
control of both house-
hold and garden in-
sect pests.
PROTE,CTI N Hi\
AGA' Nei HOUSEHOLD PESTS
FLY KILL SPRAY
Economical spray for
hand spray guns. Con-
trols flies, mosqui-
toes, roaches, silver
fish, etc, In the home.
READ and FOLLOW LABEL DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY
A COMPLETE RANGE OF CO-OP CHEMICALS
FOR YOUR PROTECTION . . :,,,,,,..----- .... ...........
Your support of CO-OP Chemicals has -- • ;;;;ki ._,-----"--r•
created a multi-million dollar, Co-opera- "c"---Y, : 1 = .•" '--4.. • I
tively-owned chemical operation, including - — :
a new Chemical Complex at Saskatoon. :----"z.---...,..,.., • .... --..
BELGRAVE C0-OPERATIVE
BELGRAVE, ONT.
PHONE: W1NGHAM 357-2711
BRUSSELS 388W10
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P.
Huron-Bruce
The agricultural estimates
were before the House this week.
Speaking for our Party, I
pointed out that Ontario has no
long term plan to cope, even in
a small way, with inadequate
farm incomes. The lack of
long term policy is the cause of
most of our urgent problems and
the reason we are in the posi-
tion we are today in agriculture.
The Minister of Agriculture,
William Stewart, announced
plans for an exhaustive examin-
ation of Ontario's farm and
food industry that will cover
everything from productivity to
prices.
The Conference will beheld
October 25 to 28 this year at
Vineland. I suggested that a
number of programs be under-
taken to aid agriculture and re-
lieve some of the pressures that
have been building up these past
few years. These steps were as
follows:
FLY KILLER
Push-button aerosol
spray—controls flying
and crawling insects
in the home,
chase of milk cooler.
5. Forgive one-third of ev-
ery Junior Farmer loan to a
maximum of $3, 000. if the
borrower has kept up, within
reasin, his interest and princi-
pal payments for ten years pro-
vided he is a full-time fanner.
6. Reduce the interest on
Junior Farmer loans from 5% to
3%,
7. Provide payment of a dir-
ect grant of 200/0 of the purchase
price of commercial fertilizers
up to a maximum of $75.00 per
farmer per year.
8. A five-year plan for rural
development to ensure that ag-
riculture will enter a new era
of progressive development, ac-
companied by a program of
sound and cultural enrichment.
Lanark County
Appointment
Everett Biggs, Deputy Min-
ister of Agriculture, announced
Wednesday that Malcom R. Bol-
ton, associate agricultural re-
presentative in York County,
has been promoted to agricul-
tural representative and will be
stationed in Lanark County. He
will assume his duties Septem-
ber 1.
Born in Huron County, Mr.
Bolton graduated from Seaforth
District High School and gradu-
ated from the Ontario Agricul-
tural College in 1958. He join-
ed the department in that year
as an assistant agricultural rep-
resentative in Grey County. He
was promoted to associate rep-
resentative in 1961, transferr-
ing to York County in 1964.
Teacher Suggests
Youth Choir as
Centennial Project
Bob Fotheringham presided
for the Huron County Junior
Farmers meeting in the agricul-
tural board room at Clinton on
Wednesday of last week. Jo-
Anne Alton filled in for Grace
Campbell as secretary and Don
Pullen gave the treasurer's re-
port.
JoAnne Alton gave a report
on the Essex County exchange
trip for the July 15 to 17 week-
end and all Juniors were en-
couraged to attend. Welland
County has invited the Huron
organization to their part of
Ontario August 13 and 14.
Don Pullen introduced Geo.
Cull, a Clinton high school
teacher, who suggested that the
county choir become active as
a centennial project as the
Centennial Youth Choir, en-
couraging young people up to
30 years to join in the project.
Bill Campbell gave a report
on field day, a successful event
and Don McKercher gave the
highlights of the Guelph Field
Day scheduled for July 9. Shir-
ley Jacques was commended for
the excellent edition of the
Newsletter.
The word "silviculture"
means the raising or tending of
forest trees and forest crops. It
is a broad term including many
things. Its aims generally are
to regenerate the forest, keep
it growing in healthy and rapid
fashion so that finally, valua-
ble products may be obtained
from it.
Effective July 1, the price
paid by dairies to Ontario far-
mers for each 100 pounds of
milk used for fresh milk sales
has been increased by 46 cents,
This means that the dairy farm-
er will be receiving about 1.20
more for each quart of milk
that he sells.
In Southern Ontario the
price paid for "dairy require-
ment" milk will be $5.75 per
cwt„ testing 3.4% milkfat,
This is the milk sold for bottl-
ing purposes.
In making this announce-
ment, The Ontario Milk Mar-
keting Board stated that many
Turnberry Twp.
Council Meeting
Turnberry Township Council
extended the 3 per cent dis-
count on early tax payment to
July 15 at the meeting Satur-
day night. Raymond Elliott was
the only council member ab-
sent.
The clerk was asked to in-
form the Department of High-
ways that council agrees to fill
in the canal on old highway 86,
General Accounts: Mrs. Jean
McKay, Brookhaven Nursing
Home, $348.75; relief, $184.62;
Diefenbakers Store, relief acct.
$75.38; John Pitcher, relief
acct., H. N. Gowdy, relief
acct., $54.00; Township of
Morris, bulldozing Peacock's
dump, $30.00; Montieth &
Montieth, auditors, $500.00;
Wingham Advance-Times,
$39.64; Fred Lewis, one fox,
$4.00; Allan Henderson, one
fox, $4.00; Jerry Lavergne,
five foxes, $20.00; Unemploy-
ment Ins., $8.16; Blacksmith
Shop, Bluevale, cutting and
welding vault door, $17.00.
Road Accounts: George Gal-
laway, $320.33; Alex Mac-
Tavish, $164.57; Hydro Elec-
tric Power Commission, hydro
•for shed, $26.88; Keith John-
ston, repairs for tractor, $1.50;
Lillow's Garage, repairs for trac-
tor and bulldozer, $1, 86; Ideal
Supply, repairs for grader,
$14.70; Ernie Merkley, diesel
oil and gas, $207.00; Daily
Commercial News, tenders for
bridge, $34.20; Harold Con-
gram, repairing culvert, $41.75;
Wroxeter Telephone Co., tolls,
$2, 60; Durham Stone and Pav-
ing Ltd., cold mix, $24.96;
Norman Ross, repairing culvert,
$23.75; J. J. Elliott, repairing
culvert, $31.25; James Wright,
repairing culvert, $37.50; Joe
Walker, repairing culvert,
$37.50; Receiver General of
Canada, pension and income
tax, $26.03.
In Europe, folk legend cred-
its the hedgehog with being a
weather prophet.
fluid milk shippers in Ontario
had received little or no in-
crease in the price far their
produce for three years, Delay
in the price increase has been
due in part to the fact that the
new Board first had to establish
uniform prices in Southern and
Northern Ontario, which it did
in the early part of this year,
before initiating this general
price increase,
In order to maintain a con-
stant supply of fresh milk
throughout the year, it has been
necessary to raise the price
paid to farmers so that the re-
turns to farmers supplying the
fluid milk market are adequate
in face of rising costs. In the
last ten years, for example,
farm wages have risen 54% and
machinery prices 46%. To off-
set these and other increased
costs, the dairy farmer has on-
ly received an additional 17%
for each 100 lbs, of milk that
he sells, over the same period.
It is hoped that this price in-
crease will stem the flow of
farmers leaving the dairy in-
dustry where there is a definite
passibility of product shortage
in the years ahead.
1. The government, in con-
junction with farm organiza-
tions, must draw up a long
range plan for agriculture. This
complete and comprehensive
blueprint would recognize such
things as the exploding popula-
tion, figures, lack of any more
tillable soil in Canada and in-
deed in most of the world; the
fact that by the year 2,000 at
the current rate of population
increase in Canada we would
need another 40,000,000 acres
of farm land to feed our people,
farm labour policies and recog-
nition that our rural and urban
economies are inseparably inte-
grated.
2. A complete .reorganiza-
tion of the Department of Agri-
culture.
3. The Government of On-
tario undertake immediately to
pay 25¢ per cwt. to farmers
shipping milk for manufactur-
ing purposes.
4. $500 grant on building of
milk houses and $400 on pur-
11•00...014014...oein •
Inspectors with the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Pood
make sure that fruit and vegetables bought by Ontario consumers
are fresh and flavorful. The Department maintains a complete tarrn
Products Inspection Service throughout the province which sets
standards of quality from the field to the table for Ontario grown
fruit and vegetables.
11110001.111.111MMIIIMMOMMIP
MORRISON TRANSPORT
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING
LIVESTOCK, FEED, FERTILIZER, ETC.
Cattle shipped on Mondays - Hogs on Wednesdays
Safe, Careful Livestock Handling
ALL LOADS FULLY INSURED
LYNN MORRISON, Prop.
PHONE — WINGHAM 357.3008 (Collect )
WAREHOUSE-957-1799 A7rrb
Page Wingharn Advance-Times, Thursday, July 7, 190