The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-13, Page 12RIPLEY
ABATTOIR
MR. FARMER and
LIVESTOCK OWNER
NOW IN OPERATION
OUR NEW ABATTOIR
WE SPECIALIZE IN
*Custom Butchering
*Curing and Smoking
*Cutting and Wrapping
NOW - ONE TO THREE WEEKS
HANGING with TWO LARGE COOLERS
CUSTOM KILLING DAYS
MONDAYS-
Cattle and Hogs
WED NESDAYS-
Cattle Only
Cattle and hogs may be
brought in on SaturciPys
for Monday's kill, or cattle
on Tuesdays for Wednes.
day's kill.
APRIL SPECIAL.
Free frocking for two or more
tettitt front erty one dietrict
EVERY ANIMAL KILLED IN OUR PLANT WILL BE
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FOR YOUR PROTECTION.
Over 30 Years'' Experience To t etve You Better
CALL: RIPLEY` 100 or RIPLEY 1.06
Fagg Wirighatn Aditance. Wiest Thursday, April 0, 1967 . .
WHEN IT COMES to meat wholesomeness,
trained Veterinarians have the last word.
Local practitioners serve as consultants for
plant inspectors and are responsible for
the final decisions on meat quality before
any carcass may be stamped "Ontario
Approved." Dr, J. H. Ballantyne, (second
from right), Head, Department of Anato-
my, Ontario Veterinary College, instructs
Veterinary practitioners in a one week re-
fresher course.
PLAN TODAY
Better Tomorrow
WITH A
Registered
Bull
FROM
ED. POWELL
R. R. 1, WINGHAM. - PHONE WROXETER 547W2
HERD SIRE - Walnut Drive Silver Rollo
A.D.G. 3.61 W.P.D. A. 2.79
CRESTWOOD
POLLED HEREFORD
FARMS
4
Encourage
careers in
agriculture
E. L. WOODLEY, DIRECTOR
W. O. A. S. Ridgetown
One of the functions of the
professional staff at the West-
ern Ontario Agricultural School
is to give instruction, leader-
ship, and guidance to young
men who plan to follow a car-
eer in agriculture. Who is bet-
ter qualified to be involved in
such a program than the profes-
sional personnel who are con-
ducting research, most of
which is at the applied level,
and who also are serving as pro-
fessional consultants in various
agricultural disciplines?
Agriculture is changing so
rapidly that unless one is work-
ing continuously in the Held it
is impossible to keep abreast of
all the many and rapid changes.
Each member of this staff is
responsible for a specific field
of investigation. To be fruit-
ful in his endeavors, much
studying, reading, and consul-
tation is necessary. It is ob-
vious then that the incumbents
are well qualified and well
versed in their respective areas.
Since this is a comparatively
small institution, each staff
member has a good general
knowledge of the modern con-
cept encompassing the whole
agricultural picture. So, as
mentioned above, who is bet-
ter qualified to lead a group of
young men in modern agricul-
tural education?
Practically all of the stud-
ents entering this school have a
high school graduation diploma
and all are interested in agri-
culture. In 1966, 96% of the
students came from farms. This
is obtaining an agricultural edu-
cation in its proper sequence,
basic education in the high
school, and post-high-school
agricultural training in an en-
vironment specifically design-
ed for this purpose. Of the 1966
graduates, 55% returned to the
farm, the remainder going into
agricultural industry.
If agriculture is to maintain
its very important place in the
economy of the province, it is
everyone's duty to encourage
more young men interested in
farming and/or agricultural in-
dustry to attend one of the Ag-
ricultural Diploma programs
available in Ontario.
Information is
available on
weed control
In mid-November the On-
tario Herbicide Committee met
in Guelph and reviewed their
recommendations for the use of
chemicals to control weeks. Af-
ter much discussion and healthy
argument, the recommenda-
tions for the 1967 season were
agreed upon. These are pub-
lished in Publication '75, Guide
to Chemical Weed Control,
which became available in
your agricultural representa-
tive's office late in January„ A
condensed version of the recom-
mendations will be found in
Publication 365, Ontario Vege-
table Production Recommenda-
tions, and in Publication 360,
1967 Spray Calendar for Fruit.
Have a look at these book,-
lets and ask for the ones you
want s There is no better way
to keep up-to-date and no bet-
ter way to save both work and
Money,
Partners should put their
ectuiptrient in tip-top condition-
now so breakdowns won't delay
their cropping operations,
5-PIECE UMBRELLA
ENSEMBLE
for backyard
or PATIO
(Umbrella, 2 Chairs,
1 Lounge and Table)
CO-OP'S. 0.99
SALE 41.
PRICE COMPLETE SET
Regular $75.95
UMBRELLA TABLE
32" diameter, steel $ 8.99
construction. White
enamel finish. Individual
Regular $10-9$ Sale Price
MATCHING
SUN LOUNGER
FLORAL VINYL
UMBRELLA
• 61/2 ft. diameter
• Floral design
• Matching 21/2 " fringe
$19.991Z4g
Regular $24.95
LIGHT
WEIGHT
ROOMY
CHAIR
Double seat and double
back in attractive floral
pattern; aluminum
tubing frame.
Individual
Sale Price
$ 5.99
Regular
$7.50
21/2 "
fringe,
FLORAL
VINYL
TABLE
COVER
Regular $ 3 ao
$4.95
Individual
Sale Price
• Large 73" sun
lounger.
• Solid foam
mattress.
$ 19.99
Individual CO-OP
SALE PRICE
Regular $24.95 *fiegistered Trade Mark
CATTLE
MINERAL
UN!
Fights
phosphorous
deficiency in
milking cows.
CO-OP Cattle Mineral 'A' makes it
possible for you to provide the
correct proportion of mineral needs
to your dairy herd.
CO-OP 25c OFF
SALE 50 lb.
PRICE bag
Universal Mineral
CATTLE FEEDER
"For Dispensing Minerals to
Dairy or Feeder Cattle"
Regular $52.50
CO-OP c46
SALE 4,99 *
PRICE
Keep your
basement dry
STA-RITE
SUMP
PUMP
Y3 hp, 115 volt motor
with built-in switch,
Regular Value
$51.75 each
CO-OP tol
SALE le.rm
PRICE •
Feeder will
"roll" from
pressure of
bumping rather
than digging
in and tipping.
BASE: 48"
diameter.
.39
each
Maximize your profit with a
FARROWING STALL
Length 85", Width 29", Height 49"
CO-OP $45.99 each
SALE
PRICE Regular Value $51.50
FEEDER-WATERER WITH
FLOAT, Sale $10.99 VALVE Price llwa
Regular Value $15,75 each
MILK ALTER
DISCS
6%" Plain with specially treated
surface designed for high
retention quality.
61/2 " Cloth Faced gives excellent
filtration.
61/2 " Rigid, higher quality filter.
Regular Value SALE PRICE
$ .93 Plain $ .79 Plain PK
$1.29 Cloth $1.09 Cloth PK
$1.34 Rigid $1.19 Rigid PK
EOM DARITOWELS
Eddy are used by the Agricultural
Colleges of Quebec and Ontario.
CO-OP 49 Regular
SALE $ • Value
PRICE case piss
QUALITY CHAMOIS
CO-OP SALE PRICE cleaning cars,cars,
Windows, etc. $1
.
89 Regular
Cod oil treated. 1 Value
Size: 16" x 17". each $2.09
BY BLACK &DECKER
Powered by, a power to do any
custom built job big or small.
Black mid Steel carrying
Decker motor, case.
CO-OP SALE PRICE.
Regular $69 iigh
Value
$79.95 each each
*77
ct(...2-10v?„r
4-TON
FARM WAGONS
•'T' beam construction
i"Timken" bearings
• "Aletnite" grease fittings,
: Track width 63"
• Reach is adjustable to 12b"
SALE v
CO-OP IA ein TIRES
" EXTRA,
PRICE ni
ONE
QUAIl
METAL
FUNNEL
*Leakproof soldered teal.
Regular Value $ .29 each
CO-OP
SALE.
PRICE •
DELUXE
71/e
SAW
KIT
Regular
Value
$170.00
•
''MOF FAT - DELUXE
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Automatic clock
operated rotisserie
and oven. Infinite
heat switches.
Warning light
indicates burner or
oven is on, Oven
size 24" wide x 20"
deep x 15" high.
Regular
Value
$249.99
CO-OP $19
SALE
PRICE
9.99
AUTO
TANKER
(Float Valve)
Regular Value
$4.25 each
Instantly converts any open
tank into a controlled water
supply. Capacity at 400 psi is
200 U.S. gallons per hour,
CO-OP
SALE q3.29 each
PRICE
Universal
VACUUM
PUMP
Model
413624
Electric
Motor
% hp
Belt
60"
Pulleys
Motor
No, 6113
. NII
Pump
No. 6117
RPM
450
Capacity
7.3 CFM • .
7043 3" 0.0. 11" 0.D. 13.5" vacuum
6.4 CFM •
Model v," Bore 1" Bore 15.5" vacuum
#1382.4 11/2 hp 57" No. 7027 No. 7231 660 10.8 CFM •
7028 4" 0.D. 10" 0.D. 13.5" vacuum
9.7 CFM •
'A" Bore 1" Bore 15.5" vacuum
Monarch
Self-
Priming
PORTABLE
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS
MODEL SALE PRICE 1v.,"
3 hp
-15
Briggs $105.49
CSG0 -
and Stratton, 4 Regular Value cycle engine. $127 each
MODEL SALE PRICE
CSG-125 11/4 " $08.69
2 hp Briggs and
Stratton engine, Regular Value
Recoil starter. $118.00 each
20 FOOT
ALUMINUM
EXTENSION
LADDER
3idne"tsedirgleonec,p
'I'
k
g beam
Regular Value
$29.95 each
SALE PRICE
$221!
Galvanized Life-Time
FARM GATE!
No fence gate ever developed has its strength or beauty
Made from galvanized steel.
Regular Value CO-OP SALE PRICES
$27.85 12 ft. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft.
$
301
14 1.. $ 23.69 $28.49 $29.99
FENCER
$12.69 Sanitation
For Farm SALE PRICE
Regular Value White CARBOLA
CO-op$151 5e1ch Pesticide Germicide #792 Spray or brush it on ceilings, FENCER
BATTERY
Milt, stanchions, etc.
SALE PRICE
Regular
50 lbs, covcoors-uoppto 5$,0100t,s3q.:11
Regularvaue
$3 09 v50$940 ,
SALEue
P R C E 5 1101bs. $4.15 each • each
Operates on
6 volt CO-OP
#792 fencer
battery.
Waterproof
Help Control
the Spread of
Mastitis with
"IOSAN"
DETERGENT
GERMICIDE
Regular Value
$6.50 per 1 gallon
CO-OP k 5 An
SALE qr Oft7
PRICE 1 gal
Universal piston type
vacuum pumps in a
variety of sizes,
CO-OP SALE PRICE
$215!
Regular Value $262.18
CO-OP SALE PRICE
$275'99 each
Regular Value
$335.16
POPULAR
"UNICO"
STOCK
TANK
CO-OP SALE PRICE
$35.99 each
20 gauge galvanized steel.
110 imp. gallons capacity.
2 ft. x 2 ft. x 6 ft.
Regular Value $40.20 each
Choosing an alfalfa variety
PR, 6, E, TWAMUT
Department of Crop Science
University of Guelph
The list of alfalfa varieties
recommended for •Qatari() seed-
ings consists of the five early
strains, PuPuits, Alfa, Glacier.
Mega, Saranac, and the two
standard strains* Narragansett
and Vernal. These seven vat-,
reties differ in earliness, hardi-
ness, speed of aftermath re-
covery, wilt resistance, and in
their ability to withstand ad-
verse management and imper ,
feet drainage. Farmer-users
differ in their forage production
regimes and in the length of
their rotations while farms
themselves differ In topography.
type of soil, occurrence of bac-
terial wilt, and in the length of
the growing season and the sev-
erity of the winter weather.
Matching the needs of the grow-
er with the capabilities of the
variety calls for knowledge and
judgement. (See Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture and
Food Publication 296, Field
Crop Recommendations for On-
tario.)
coop
If you wish a stand that has
the best chance of survival for
over two harvest years Vernal is
to be preferred to Narragansett,
and Saranac to the other four
early varieties if wilt is present
or suspected to be present. if
you wish an early hay cut and
fast pasture regrowth the early
varieties will provide it - as
long as they last, If you live in
a region where winters are
severe the standard varieties
are to be preferred over the ear•
ly ones, but if you wish to gam.
We on an early one, Glacier is
probably your best choice for
196'7 and Saranac for 1968 or
later. If the climate is moder-
ate and your management sys-
tem is good, Mega will some-
times provide better returns
than any other variety for at
least two years. If the terrain
is inclined to be rugged, you
may be pleased with the per-
formance of Narragansett. Fin-
ally if you have tried DuPuits
and Alfa and have learned how
to get the most out of them by
good management and fertiliz-
er practices you're not likely tc
profit greatly by switching to
another variety of the same
type,
In conclusion, since few of
these conditions hold true for
all parts of the farm and for all
parts of the rotation, it is nor.
mally wise to diversify. Use a
standard type for the majorpor-
lion of the alfalfa acreage, and
for special early-cut harvest
and early aftermath growth use
a small acreage of the early
type,
A commercial traveller,
after spending the night in a
small-town hotel, came down-
stairs in a bad mood.
"I hope you spent a comfor-
table night, Sir," said the day-
clerk, smiling,
"I certainly did not!" repli-
ed the irate salesman, "Couldn't
sleep a wink. Never closed my
eyes all night!"
" Well, " said the clerk,
"That is not the fault of the
hotel. How can you expect to
sleep if you don't close your
eyes?"
FARM
BUILDINGS
SEE US
FOR ALL TYPES
OF
FARM BUILDINGS
John W. Henderson
LUMBER LIMITED
PHONE 528.3118 LUCKNOW
FEp
A
A A
1867 1967
APRIL 13
APRIL 22
a Portable
urount
AUTOMATIC
DISHWASHER
• No hand rinsing
necessary
• Two washing cycles
• Lifetime lubricated
1/3 hp motor
• Size: 231/4 " wide x
28%" deep x 341/2 "
high
• One year warranty CO-OP SALE PRICE
Regular Value
$254.95 each $22 each
L. ...._ 4--N---D n F\ L .J L. 1
E____________A__ 6- C./ . \_. it
QUALM CO-OP PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY 1q UNITED COOPERATIVES OF ONTARIO'
BE.LGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE
licolgrave, One. Phone Whigihami 351.2711 Brusse' 388w10