The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-26, Page 10--"Vg • .4117f
Ptfilva fitAS5
P•O&ri Farm fig Caofir
on: how many perfect
drying days in a year?
365 —with an
electric dryer
Any day you choose is a good
drying day when yopihave
automatic electric dryer
working for you! Its gentle
heat gets clothes sunshine
fresh...fluffier, too!
liveb
EIECiRICAIIY
4e/4
021,501.•
The WIngititian Advance-Times,.We March 2 a, 10158:
0 solves over Yi million
money problems a year
More people borrow from
FIFO than ohy Other con.
sumer finance co1'npfx,x1F.
ki(itg,SOIX; BIT has, att
year' repntation tbr hopm
advice on money 4hohoge.
meat and pi:onapt, friendly
service on loans,' Yon can
'borrow .,.up to $1,000 from
RFC with repayment termg
You choose.
Cropi:Reporf
sorncipltos live been,tapped. FAIA
map19'4YrttP is on the marlset about'
SOO ,per gallon,
Considerable Interest has been
shown In the use of nitrogen on fail Wheat$
Since oar seeil fair and panel
discuSsian on Land 'Use. Survey
consid0able number of applicants
have bierl received for that ser-
vice, Interest in varieties of pain
and small seeds are increasing.
The price at weanling pigs is 1)1)
to $20 and highest of $23, for beet
cattle have keen reported ,
14torido vlodhr th glamour of early :gold moil day*
astheY drive over :theCarlheg
uighway theatigh central '.1.•British
Columbia, for at the 100, Gila I IitMee le preserved tb4r prigiatti
stagecoach that ran 'the .v4.100
Rood nearly a century ugo;
! '
Last year over cancer re,
search pralects Were. suppal teal by
the Natitmai Uaneer Institute of
Canada, which to affiliated With the
Canadian Caocer Seciety, S
310elem mosey #ervice 4(4.4.10
(Ay. 80 year* of ex,u
HOUSEHOLD'FINANCE
R. Fitch, Manager
3SA West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH.
,; •
TOP PR4CE AT MAX SALE,Pelgrave 'Rupert, 23-mooths-Old Itereford bull shown 'by James rt; •Conites
at the Ontario Run Sale held :recently in Toronto, brought-the highest price for the WJerefOO: class The,
which weighed 182,0 lbs. at time of the sale, was sold to" Waterloo Cattle Weeders
for 2
0.
This• same bull rated the highest test for any animal put through the AR testing• station' at' Guelph'-elpee,
its establisbnient. Mr. Coultes • entered four, bulls at the Toronto, sale, the animals bringing the highest
4: 1
:OrWe • of any group shown. The, other three went to buyers at Sudhury,. C01111 and Ifolyrood.
•
Temperature Control .on Farm
B h High Quality E s gg egm Wit
holdings on the farm, ,,When
eggs are removed for sale, • they
will sweat badly.
Poultry farmers viiith , large -
fleelts have selved this temperature
problem by installing Mechanically
handry recommended , •that eggs refrigerated egg. rooms or walk-in ,
should 'be gathered often and coolers which use a .safe refrigerant
chilled promptly to between 50 and such as fluorinated hydrecarbatis.
55" degreea Fahrenheit, • Snell large-scale eqpiprne,nt
however, uneconomical .from, the
"Test's have shown that egg qual.., standpoint of a farmer with a tie&
ity will drop rapidly when temper- of less than 1,000 birds. For,these
atures rise above 70 degrees. Al- poultry men the answer may lieHin
though the most desirable temper- egg-cooling ea2l3inets: receatly
ature for maintaining quality is troduced in parts of Ontario.
28 degrees — just abovp the frees- One Of these cabinets was dis- ing point of an egg — this temper- '
ature is not practical for abort played at the Royal Winter Fair
by R Id, Turkstra and .$,Sons of-
Hamilton, They are: available Tyln
both six and 12-case models, -,a1-
though the 12-case model seems
more • practical for, 'most 'farms, If
twice-a-week marketing
the cabinet will 'hold,.' a ,total
of 24, cases a week—which ,tastes
care Of the output 'from ' a. fair-
Mrs. R sized flock, ichard Proeter with an at
tendance of 21 'adults and futon According to Mr, Tu'.ristra„ these
children. As this was the fourth specialized coolers keep egg , gnat
,ity high by circulating air evenly
at apprOximately 55- degrees
Fahrenheit throughout the entire
cabinet, They also maintain limn,
idity between 80 and.-'90, per cent,
le, proper egg storage, r .halaidify
control is important If .the
dry, eggs may deteriorate' through
i2ss of moisture,
The top shelf ,of the ceoler.helds
a' wire basket in whiCh: the 'eggs
are initially placed for cooling.
They should:be gathered:frequent-
ly and .placeci, immediately- in the
.basket,.. • When bodye:temperature
has been reduced' to 55.* 'degrees
they can be removed and*.packed
in egg eases which. are stored
the lower shelf of the Cooler,
B. 7411. Turbstra demonstrates the "Percitetle 12-ease egg
cooler exhibited at the Itoyal Whiter Fair. lit the choler eggs are
stored at 55 degrees li'ahrenheit to maintain high quidity and grade.
Herthetleally$seided compressor unit is on top of the cooler,
the point that they Can exert Stqlle
control over marketing and thereby
get the information on produCtion
and markets that, is icy neceetutey
to, returning' to the farmer a
reasonable price,
The Hog Producers Uarketleg
Agency is finding- that -the, Into-
nutlion they are able to getthreitigh
their organisation la their .greatest
strength hi bargaining fora antis.
ftkOrY Price for 'the prOancer.
Letlit hOPe that sonaitfy ptedilters
will soon be able to *et *shag.
Ross
McLellan
Says . • •
THANK YOU FOR YOUR KIND RECEP-
TION WHERE I CALLED— I WOULD -
LIKE TO HAVE HAD TIME TO
MEET EVERYBODY
PERSONALLY.
Vote rhicILELLAN X,
Welliagton-Htiren Liberal 'Association
CALENUE
Don't Waste
Hog Feeding Time
You can't afford to waste time feeding
hogs no matter what the market price is.'
If you are feeding straight grain Jo hogs
YOU ARE WASTING TIME.
WHY! Because grains alone do not contain
the proper levels of nutrients to get hogs off
to market, in a hurry. Tests prove that straight
grain-fed hogs take up to 2 months longer to
reach market weight than balanced ,fed hogs,
Get YOUR. hogs off to markel in record
time THE SHUR-GAIN WAY,
tall use about
Siftilt*GAIN ..HOG PODS
CANADA. PACKERS LTD.
WiNGHArit
lootaisootimmiti
Higher Dividends
Passed by Co-op
BELGRAVE—The Belgrave Co-
Operative Association held their
annual meeting and banquet on
Tuesday evening in the Foresters'
Hall. Rev, C. A, Krug said grace
and everyone enjoyed a. bounteous
dinner, catered to by members of
the Belgrave Women's Institute,
Simon Hallahan introduced the
menThers of the head table, and
Ross Robinson introduced guests
present from other Co-Op's and
the employees of the Belgrave
branch. Ross Smith favoured with
two vocal solos accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Johnston;Clarence.
Chamney expressed a - word of
thanks to the Women's Institute•
for the splendid •banquet they had
served.
Stewart Procter introduced the
guest speaker, • Julian Smith, who
originally came, from Texas and
Kentucky and now is the manager
of Locals Sales and Service Div-
ision United Co-Operative of Ont-
ario. C. R. Coultes thanked the
speaker. Mrs. Elaine Nixon gave
two accordion solos, During the
business? session the • auditor's re-,
port was read ,by Bill Harvey, and
the minutes of the last meeting
were read by Herman Nethery. A
feW remarks were given by Lenard
Harman, assistant general mana-
ger of United Co-Op's. It was an-
nounced during the meeting that
the one and a half per vent interest
on patronage dividends as recorn,••
mended by the board of directors,
was accepted. Ward and •Gregory
were appointed auditors for an-
other year. The directors report
was read by James IVIichie and the
manager's report Ross Robin-
son.
Panel blscussion.
'The following Rh-Med' a panel to
answer the questions . from the
question box, Ross Robinson,
Clarence Cha,mney, Simon liana-
Ilan and Bill Harvey. Carl Hem-
ingway, fieldman was present and
gave a few remarks. A resOlution
from Bodmin farm forum was
read asking that a lady be appoint-
ed to the board of directors. Car-
men Hodgina of the Blyth Co-Op
spoke briefly, George Michie,
manager of the 'Belgrave Credit
Union explained how the Credit
Union could help the Co-Op. R. H.
Coultes thanked the retiring dir-
ectors, Stewart Proctor. and C. P.
Chamney for a, job well done, New
directors elected were R. IL Coul-,
tes and Sam Thompson, Albert.
Bieman• was reelected. •
PRODUCER NEEDS
MORE INFORMATION
By- 3. Carl •Herningway
Egg prices Seen), to'be on the
F move again. irst up, then down.
Why?, It was forecast at the first
of the year that exports to the U.S.
would fall off and that egg 'prices
would be at the floor early bt the
year and would continue there for
Many months: They told Ds that
production would be up and al-
together the prospebt for eggs Was
not good,
A short time ago the price start-
ed and t believe Was, for One day
last week, 4$c for A large. Then
down to Sec and now 40c,
In looking at the :poultry Pro-
ducts Market Report. I find that
to date In 1058 we have exported to
VerteeUele, 113,506 thirty dos, Oases.'
o ,pate 1957, 9,226 casea• Why the
huge increase? Could we have had
this ntittket Past year? Will, we
have this market next year? HOW
many other ;Countries Would buy
our eggs? Who' is zaftig, these
eggs' to Venezuela? Wife la or
a should be looking' fat tjter mat-
ducer?
It $eorrat to me that the prod
hoo little or no ititottnatitm
a
'The temperature at which eggs
are held on the farm is ark impor-
tant factor in producing a, high-
quality product, according to poul-
try. specialists at the Ontario Agri-
cultural College,.Guelph, Members
of the department of poultry 1•43-
Bodmin Forum
Names .Committee
BELGRAYE—Bodmin" Farm Fa- ,
rum • held 'its final meeting of the
season, at the home of Mr, and
night there was no :topic for dis-
cussion. . —
Progressive euchre Was enjoyed,'
with high prizes going to Mrs, Tedi
Fear and Robert Yuill. Console:4,
pen p'rizes Went to Mrs. Bill Brew-;•
er•r and Ted Pear,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and
Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon , were
named the summer committee with
John Nixon as chairman and alsO
chairhian for the first meeting inr,
the' fall, which will -be held at the,
home of Mr. and Mrs: Richard
Procter, Lunch of sandwiches, tea, I
pie and ice cream was served.
these questions, I can't See any
great incentive for the trade 10
take on this type of Work, Price
to the producer hag very littl&if
any affect on the profits to the
trade so why should they put time,
effort and Motley into deVelopihg
anarkete, for the Wilda, of the plio.
(Inset?,
This is a field theft the producer
will have to develop himself. To
do this pOultry iproducers,will have
to ,Ittotitthea their organisation to
You,• a* a driver, are required to knowthe Rul
Road
es
of the to qualify for a Driver's Licence.
•
But your obligation in driving is greater than
merely knowing how.
790 must also practice safe driving whenever you,
are behind.the wheel of a car.
Remember that you are morally responsible , for
tile; safety of everyone with whom yOu shale our
streets and highways.
•NTARIO DEPARTMP4T OF TRANSPORT
Utilities 01111IIISSiOle INGHAM ONTARIO