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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-05, Page 12• O. • i''.°t0A14 eidA; . , A WINGHAM ENTRY in the single hitch heavy horse class at the Brussels Fair last Friday, belonging to Len Bok, won first prize.—A-T Photo. the first prize aged cow. She was Snobros Rattler R, a strong deep cow, with a good quality udder. The Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand Champion cow stood second in the same class, She was Meri Acres Bubbles, shown by Ross Marshall. Bub- bles typed in well with the Champion, and her good qual- ity, well attached udder won her the best udder award in the Holstein classes and also in the Inter-breed classes. Fred J. Vodden & Sons show- ed the Junior Champion female who stood first in the junior yearling heifer class. She was .Hol-den Classic Jewel, an out- standing junior yearling, with good breed character and plen- ty of dairy quality. The Re- serve Junior Championship went to Banella Marquis Sonnet, first prize senior yearling, shown by George Hayden. Sonnet is a smooth heifer, with strong top and a long, level rump. The Champion and Reserve Champion bulls were the first and second placings in theyear- ling bull class. George Hayden showed the Champion, Roman- dale Reflection Matador, a smooth, well blended bull with a strong top. He stood second in a strong class at Western Fair, London this year. The Reserve Champion was Holden Classic Comet, shown by Fred J. Vod- den & Sons. Comet is a sharp, dairy calf with great depth of rib. In the group classes, Ross Marshall had the first prize-pro- geny of dam on progeny of Meri Acres Dinah. He also had the winning Breeder's herd. Elston A. Speiran had the first prize dam and daughter pair. Fred J. Vodden & Sons had the first prize dry cow, and Ross Mar- • shall the first prize two-year- old, three-year-old and four- year-old cows.. Lakelet Mrs, Lloyd Jacques, John and Glenn visited sunday with her daughter and son.in•law, Mr. and Mrs, Lou Taylor at Kitchener, Valerie flay of Clifford spent the week-end with Evelyn Pet- guson. 004 High Speed-High Mileage TUBELESS EiLACKWALL Size Reg. Price Your Price 7.75.14 52170 516 .69 8 25 14 24 SO 20 99 7 75/15 21 00 17 99 815 IS 24 50 20 99 TUBELESS WHITEWALL Site Reg Pride Your Price 775x14 $2350 $1999 825/14 26 40 2249 775;16 22 70 19,49 TUBE BLACKWALI Size Rog. Price Your Pride 7 75/15 519,40 $16 55 7 75)15 28.00k6 illy) 24 45 TUBELESS SILENT TEIACTION Size Reg.- Price Your Prfce 6 00/13 518 00 515 29 6.00/15 19 50 16.69 0 REGULAR $194.95 SALE COOP169.99 c0.0 p$ each smg OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 84.5 Our Lowest Price ever! 'MOFFAT' 30" Electric Removable oven door for easy cleaning, Double glass oven window, Utility storage drawer, Recessed top keeps spillover frOM Spreading. Oven light —eophance outlet, RANGE Compare your cost per cu,ft with other brands, iscouns 28 CU. FT. DELUXE .99 REGULAR "di VALUE $294.95 FREEZER Inciudes: *Temperature Control Selector .2 Lift Out Baskets • Safety Signal Light ••5 year Warranty, Height 36", Width 27" Length 75" BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE Pit 357.2/11 or Brusso11188W6 BELORAVE, TEESWATER CO-OPERATIVE Oh! 3924861 TEESWATER, Ont. HUSKiE WINTER TIRES Tread pattern has unusually long running bars to assure . quiet, srtiooth travel, cool run. All nylon Co-oP° ning and freedom froth vibra. /Mid and sriOW lion and hum. Extra deep tread, hundreds Of biting edges to titeS control tkids. —AS A FARMER and Small Businessman —FIVE YEARS as Your Huron - Bruce Member ADD THESE TWO TOGETHER AND YOU HAVE feedlot starter Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage Or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially formulated to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot, broil in soon and learn how new SHUR-GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle On full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. Winohom Feed Mill DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT, GAUNT HAS.... EXPERIENCE THE BEST MAN FOR HURON - BRUCE RE-ELECT !GAUNT, Murray X ON OCTOBER 17th Sponsored by the Huron-Bruce Liberal Association. HURON BLACK AND WHITE SHOW Ross Marshall premier. breeder and exhibitor MR. AND MRS. BOB HAWTHORN of R. R. 1 Listowel, and their daughters, Shelley standing, and Anne in her father's arms, admired an antique truck displayed by Thompson's Creamery at the Teeswater Fair.—A-T Photo. ,v-'4:-'471/4,,M=tltlMtttr4MWNMa -=4 You can double production of grassland. (More hay and pasture means more cattle on the same acreage.) And you can return fertilizer investment many times over: Milk flow goes up. Winter grain feedings go down. Legume content of forage is maintained and the nutritional value is improved. Apply C-14. Fertilizer now and save time in the Spring, Fertilizers are guaranteed to be in the soil to give plants the nutrients they need for rapid Spring growth. You're able to work the land soon- er, avoid application problems. It's easier to get spreading equipment from your dealer now. Grow and profit with Super Flow FERTILIzEfts Howson & Howson Ltd. WINGHAM & BLYTH TopNotch Feed Ltd. BRUSSELS, ONT. TopNotch Feed Ltd. R.R. 1, WROXETER TONGANOXIE MILKING SYSTEMS Cool weather greeted the Huron County Holstein Breeders when they held their Black and White show at Sea forth Sept. 22. Six exhibitors brought out 44 head to be placed by Judge John Kennedy, of Oxford Cen- tre. The show was slightly smaller than last year when eleven breeders exhibited 54 head. Ross Marshall, Kirkton, took both Premier Breeder and Prem• ier Exhibitor honors, with Geo. Hayden, Gorrie, in second place for Premier Breeder, and Fred J. Vodden & Sons, Luck- now, second for Premier Ex- hibitor. Elston A. Speiran, Brussels, took the Senior and Grand Championship for females on lion. Wm, A, Stewart, Min- ister of Agriculture and Food, has announced that the adverse weather assistance program un- der which farmers received as* $istanCe through guaranteed bank loans for losses sustained in the 1966 crop, would be re- established to cover losses sus- tained during the 196 crop year. The policy provideva par. anteed bank loan at a low rate of interest to a farmer who has suffered a loss of 25 per cent or more from his net income nor, mally to be anticipated from the operation of his farm in 1967 by reasoi, of adverse wea+ ther, The guaranteed loan has been established at a maximum, of $5,000. The Minister stated that the policy would become effective On October 16 of this year. During the first year of the loan the government will pay the entire interest up until Oc- tober 15, 1968 and will assume half of the interest charges from October 16, 1968 to October 15, 1972, The loans are repayable in full on or before October 15, 1972. Should the farm be sold or the farmer ceases farming operations, the loan will be immediately repayable. The loan program as design+ ed is applicable to a farmer whose crop production was such as to reduce his normally anti- cipated net farm income during the 1967 season because of ad- verse weather conditions. The repayment schedule pro- vides that the farmer will repay at least 15 per cent'of principal, plus bank interest, on October 15, 1969; at least 25 per cent of the principal and interest on the ,unpaid balance by October 15, 1970; at least 30 per cent of the principal and interest on the unpaid balance by October 15, 1971, with the balance of principal and bank-interest by October 15, 1972. A farmer will, obtain the government's share of the bank interest in the period from 1969 to 1972 by forwarding a receipt from his bank showing the amount of interest he has paid. He will then be reimbursed to the extent of 50 per cent of the interest. Any farmer who suffered a loss of 25 per cent or more of his net farm income normally to be expected, may apply for a loan. The loan may be used to meet mortgage payments and interest falling due prior to March 31, 1968, as well astax- es and production operating costs. A loan may be obtained by completing a form which may be obtained from the applicant's local bank. Applications may only be made during the period of October 16, 1967 to March 31, 1968. Crop report BY D. S. PULLEN Assoc. Ag. Rep. for Huron Rains continued to hold up the white bean harvest and made silo filling operations very difficult last week. Dry, sunny weather is requir- ed to combine the still unhar- vested large acreage of white beans. Frost has affected crops in many areas of the county, some to advantage, others to disad- vantage. Observations would indicate that fall wheat sown during the dry period is not germinating un- evenly. More supplementary feeding of dairy cattle has started as pastures continue their normal fall decline. "After tonight I am going to have you killed in Act I instead of Act III," the manager said to the leading man. "Wherefore the change?" asked the heavy villain. "I don't want to take the chance of having the adui- once do it!" rage 0 0. WInghart). AdVAMP" day, (t• O• 4967 Adverse weather loans available for 196/ SERVICE YOU NM, COW& rhOttt Mam, YOU Vito* KEITH MORIN 351.3412 WINGHAM FORTIETH ANNUAL HURON COUNTY PLOWING MATCH Vhder the Auspices of HURON PLOWMEN'S ASSOCIATION Monday, October 9 1967 to be held on the farm of DAN HALL.AHAN Lot 40, Con, 5, east Wawanosh Township 1 mile west of No. 4 Highway on the Westfield Road Simon Hallahan, President; Russel T. Bolton, Sec,Treas.; L. E. Cardiff, Assistant See.