The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-06-11, Page 10SHUR-GAIN 15% DRY SOW RATION
SHUR•GAIN 16% NURSING SOW RATION
• SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG TAIL-CURLER (Medicated)
SHUR-GAIN 16% PIG BOOSTER-STARTER (Med.)
SHUR-GAIN 16% HOG GROWER (Medicated)
SHUR-GAIN 15% HOG FINISHER
THE SHUR=GAIN 6=STEP HOG RAISING PROGRAM 'IS
THE SOUND WAY TO ENSURE MAXIMUM RETURNS
FROM YOUR SWINE.
The SHUR-GAIN 6-Step program is the most direct you can follow. This
has been proven in practical tests on the SHUR-GAIN Demonstration
Farm so you KNOW you're going to get results.
Drop in to the mill soon where we can outline the details of
the SHUR-GAIN 6-Step Hog Feeding program. We'd like to
tell you too of the new SHUR-GAIN feeds for continuous
medication of hogs.
AVAILAILE IN WHITE ALPINE;,I3EUE
sgA,F9A4.K.+REgil - SALON PINK
The Wingham
Advance - Times
Phone 890 Winghatn, Ont.
Agents for Smith-Corona -eish registers,
manual and electric adding machines,. I
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John W. Wainer
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zt
•Howick" Grain Club.
Plans ClintQn Trip.
The.•Howick 4-11 Grain Club held.
a regular meeting on the farm' of
Paid Adams on the evening of .
Wednesday, June 4th, The meeting
which was .attended by 15 members
opened with the president, Gordon'
Scott, in charge,
It was decided that the next
meeting would be held on July 2
at the tarn', of Oscar Keiffer, A
discussion ,arose concerning the
possibility of the club's taking, a
couple of trips this aiimmer, It
was decided that a trip to the am,
nual "Twilight Meeting" at Clin-
ton would be very interesting. The
club is planning to make another
trip but has not decided where to
go.
After the business arrangements
had been completed Club Leader
Jim Renwick gave a very informa-
tive talk on soils and fertilizers.
He and Club Leader Ron McMich-
ael answered various questions
posed, by the members, This was
'followed by a short test on the
material which had been covered,
After tme meeting Mrs. 4dams
served the members an excellent
lunch.
.,••••••,,•,...,0,0,
MEET AT BELMAR
The East Wawanoah Township
council met on June 2nd., in tbe
Belgrave Community Centre, with
the reeve presiding. Minutes of the
meeting held on May 6th were
read and adopted on. motion of
Purdon and Buchanan,
13hcbanan Purdon-That Clar-
ence Hanna receive $10,00 for use
of car while council Inspected
township roads,
The road and general accounts
were adopted as presented and
payment ordered,
Purdon Buchanan---That R
Miles be granted $20 00 for ser-
vices rendered to township.
The tax roll for 1957 was return-
ed and the balance of the collec-
tor's salary was ordered paid. •
Council adjourned to meet on
July 8th, at 1 o'clock in the Eel-
grave Community Centre..
Accounts Paid •
Roads-LStaart McBurney, $179.00,
hills paid, $2.60; Wm, T, Irwin,
$184,70; George T..'-Currie, $61,20'
Gordon Snell, $15.30; Murray Mach-
ine Shop; $3.50; Doherty Bros.,' re-
pairingtire, $4,50; Harold Congram,
installing eulvert, $40.00; Wingham
Tire Service, $63.50;, Can, Oil'Co.,
450 gallons-fuel oil and tax, $161.00;
Dom. Road Machine Co., grader re-
pair, • $167,39; Clarence Hanna,
mileage, $10.00; Almond Jamieson,
8142, hours loading fill, $63.75;• Nor-
man McDonald, 61,4 hours triadic-
ing, $34.00; W. R. Mole, 83,4'2 hours
trucking, $34.00; Rec.-Gen. of Can-
ada, $1.30,
General-,Warble-Fly spraying, e. Earl Oaldwell 177 hours, $177:00;
John-Caldwell 177 hours, 166.47;
FrankThompson.200 hours, $190.00;
mileage and telephone $71,10; Bel-
grave Co-Op., powder, 8115.50; Her-
son Irwin, balance ,salary, .$50.00,
stamps, ,etc,, $3.85;, Gary Reavie, 1
fox $1,00;• Edgar Gaunt, 7 foxes,
$7.00; MacLennan, veterinar-
ian fees, $5.00; N, S. Bauman Ltd.,
tile for Grasby Drain, $287.98; D.
H. Miles, services rendered, $20.00;
total, $2,120.74.
Orval E. Taylor, Reeve
R. H, Thompson, Clerk.
YOU'RE CERTAINLY
LOOT ING WELL. 'MESE
DAYS! WHAT'S YOUR.
SECRET? "I g
STAR:TED
K.-TAKING• =VITAMINS FROM
VANCE'S
_DRUGSTORE
'AND I'VE BEEN , JUST
.
BURSTING WITH ENERGY,:
Vireelt-end and sanday Visits/Pa at
the 'home Of Mr, and Mrs, X, M.
Bride were Mr. and Mrs, Stephen
Butchart and Mr, Hairy Bride of.
Toronto, Mr. Morley Bride of Ei.
.ora., and Mr, .and Mrs, Wilfred
Gedcke and family of Brampton,
Mr, Edward DeIg left on ,Sunday
for Weyburn, Sash., where he ex-
pects to be for the next six .weeltS,
His wife, a teacher on the staff
of the Norwell District High
School,- Palmerston, will join him.
as soon. as. the school term .closes,
' Mr, and Mrs. Bert Winston spent
several days last week with friehds.
in Toronto,
Mrs. Everitt Allen visited over.
the week-end in Bronte and at-
tended a wedding reception on
Saturday, night of a relative,
Mr, Mel 'Batters returned last
week to Ratortia, Sask,, after
spending the winter here. Miss
Letitiaa. Matthews accompanied him
and will visit the Western Pro-
vinces for several monthS, .'
Congratulations to Mr,. and Mrs,
Nile Soehner of 'Kitchener (nee
Margaret Allen) on the birth of a
son at,,Kitchener-Waterloo Hospi-
tal on June 6th, 1058. •
Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Arm-
strong visited:, on Saturday with.I
Mr, and Mrs, Bert Gibbons at Clin-
ton and attended the Johnson re-
union .
Mrs, Walter Horsburgh is spend-
ing several days this week at the
home of Rev, and Mrs; 'Russell
Horsburgh in•'Hamilton;
Quite a number of ladies from
Fordwich attended the bazaar and
tea' sponsored by- the NeWbridge
United Church W,A. and• held in
Palmerston on Saturday.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Alex ' Wray and.
Mr,, and Mrs. Tack -Reed 'are en-
joying a few days motor trip' along
the St. Lawrence Seaway.
The Sigma C boys -•of Fordwich
and their leader, Anson Ruttan
assisted by Ron Hube enjoyed- a
trip ,to Goderich- on Saturday,
where they were taken through the
museum and other points of in-
terest and about 5.30 enjoyed their
lunch in the park, All .reported..
having a very good time, ,A, few
of the boys called on Mr, and Mrs.
Joe Hafer, the former being the
bank manager here before going to
Goderich.
MORRIS COUNCIL
HOLDS • MEETING
The Morris Township Council
met in the township hall on June
2nd, with all members present; The
minutes of ,the :last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of
Stewart Procter and Itoss Duncan
Duncan - WilkinSon-That A
Fraser be paid $250.00 on his sal
ary. .
Procter - Shortreed-That the
road accounts as presented by thy
road superintendent be paid.
Shortreed Duncan-That the
meeting adjourn to• meet again on
July 7, at 8 p.m. •
The following accounts were
paid: Grey Township; grant or
Murray-Lamb drain, $114 47; K
McDonald, fox bounty, $2.00; R
Henry, fox -bounty, $1.00; J, Short-
reed, fox bounty, $2.00; Neil Mc-
Gavin, Govier drain, $60.00; D. A
Craig, Govier drain, D .Mc-
Kenzie, warble fly inspector, $170,-
50; G. Nicholson, helper,. $74.80; A
Nichol, fox bounty, $5,00; D. Noble,
fox 'bounty,- $1.00; ,Niagara*Brand
Chemicals,' Warble , "poWder,
4180.23; Dept. of Health, insulin,
$1:78; Cecil Wheeler, fox bounty,
$2.00; Amos C. Martin, tile for
Mustard drat/1r ' $1224.46; Canada.
Culvert Co, Govier drain, $326.63;
Amos C,. Martit0 Mustard drain,
$131.04; G. Martin, hydro for hall
and shed, $11.64; Geo. Radford,
Mustard drain, $572,00; Relief ac-
count, $15.00; Pelson Higgins,
stamps, $20.00; Edward Dougan,
Morris share of ,fence, $8.58; A.
Fraser, part salary, $250.00; G
Wilkinson, mileage to Crediton,
$6.80; Win, Brydges,"balanec of sal-
ary, $70.00.
Bailie Parrott, Reeve
• Gee. C. Martin, Cierk,„
Farmers to Visit ,
Quebec Province .
A group of farrners and their
wives from all parts of Ontario
will embark early in July on a two-
week goodwill tour that will take
them visiting in many different
areas bf Quebec.
Sponsored by the Ontario Soil
and Crop improvement Association,
this year's tour follows an annual
pattern which, has brought Ont-
ario country People to the- fields
and agricultural research stations
of the Maritimes and western pro-
vinces, Iir 1.057 a party of 110 visit-
ed British Columbia.
Ample time is given over during
the tours tbr sightseeing', travel-
ling time is absorbed with eit-
changing information gleaned along
the route, and farm "shop-talk"
about the more familiar Ontario
countryside,
This year's goOdtvill tour will
begin aboard special 0.14T.R. sleep-
ers eastbound out of Toronto July
6, /ireakfaSt next day at Macdon-
aid College on the St, Lawrence
ihoteline *ill Start oft ah Unbrelteri
peogrollt bf farirt visitik country
*testis and algatioteint.
tiefoto the ttartt.itilVeli -back la
Toronto MOO, it *III taro talon
Representatives 'of the Federa-
tion of Agriculture from .six. cowl-
ties, HUron, Grey, Bruce, Water-
wo, Perth _and Wellington ,gath-
ered itt the Hotel BrUllawlek in.
WIngliam on Tuesday of this. Week
to discuss various aspects of agri-
cultural problems, About 50 per-
sons were present at the ineeting
and for the noon dinner,
Lloyd ITerris discussed the sub-
ject of "C'otinty Help for Town-
Federation, in Bruce, spoke on
"Adequate County Finance". Wil-
ikn Tilden of Harristen, vice-pre-
sident of the Ontario. Federation.
based his talk on "The Direction
of OFA Finances and Effort"..
Following dinner the speaker was
Ken Betzner, of Waterloo, a past
president of the Ontario Federa-
tion, who spoke on farm 'agricul-
tural policy.
PoultrYProducers
HA Meeting
By J, Carl Herningvvay
The Ontario Poultry Producers
Executive held a meeting in Tor-
onto, June 3. At this meeting we
were asked to consider the stabili-
zation price as there is a national
meeting coming soon., As you know
the stabilization price for Grade A
large is 44c delivered, oiled and in
new wooden cases at Montreal.
Without going into details this
seems to mean 34c to the producer
in this area.
Question: Is this a satisfaCtory
price?A.bout a year ago at, poultry
producer meetings there was def-
inite feeling among large operators
that the floor price which returned
30e to the producer was too high:,
Many of these large producers
stated that at this price,' vertical
integration would over-run the fin-
dustry as the 50,000 flock owner
could make "scads of money" and
force the small producer out of.
business.
At the. June 3rd meeting a large
operator stated that his 34c floor
would be very close to a year round
ceiling and would be quite imsatis-.
factory: He suggested that under
this condition the support price
should be higher to provide a reas-
onable chance of profit for the
producer,
floor priee,'W-AV 38c in
1956-_the price to the producer
iyaried from '29c to 57c for Grade
large; in 1957, when 'production
'A large, in 1957, when 'production
was quite high, price varied from
28c to 53c. These figures are from
Only one local grading station and
plight vary a cent•or two, Also
under this floor the spread between
Grade A large and Grade A,raed-
luni reached a maximum 'of : 25c,
'bate unreasonable
Wall the higher floor price ap-
larently we can expect little • flue-
tuation of price throughout the
'ear. I Milk this would be' desir-
able. When producers -get 57e con-
sumers will pay up to 80e.
Producers, who'sell direct to con-
.Stiiters, .have told me that buyer
resistance develops when Grade A
large get between 65c and 70c, and
over 70c, causes sharp reduction
in sales. In the "beat interests of
the producer the price should re-,
Main below this level.
I would appreciate it very much
if you could supply me with cost
Which would determine a compara-
tively uniforin price for the year
round that would return to the
producer a reasonable 'income,
When- your erganizalon makes a
recommendation" to Government it
is important that they have some
facts from the producers, Is the
34c to the producers too high? too
low.? or Just right?
Former Missionary
At Thankoffering
FP/WV/IC/I-The W,M,S, of the
United Church held their Thank-
offering service with Rev, Eric
Nelson of Drayton as guest speak-
sionary in India, Of the four
er, Re told of his work as a mis-
hundred million people who live in
India, only five and one half loll
lion are Christians; However, the
work of Christ there is growing
and producing workers tot Him.
That is a sign that the Church is
alive.
As Christians in Canada, we
have 'a problem to face here. There
are so few in India who are well
fed that we who have so Much are
going to have to face the task of
feeding tthein, lust how this is to
Be dune Is the question,
The W.M.8, read as a choral
group with Mrs. Ken Graham takes
frig the solo part,
•
Saugenay River cruise, touted
the historic Gaspe peninsula and
stopped in the new queen Eliza-
beth hotel at 1Vforitreal.
:Already' 04 farmers and their
Wives have booked to join the tour.
141tridling arrangeinerits for the
trit* It Li, C. soy, CNA,
tIoti and =RolbuItute deportment
Vorontak
•
Extra Hazaids
For Livestock
ships"; Gordon Grog part in causing mastitis, Both
Expansion of modern technology
Actually is posing .additional
aids to the nation's livestock to-
day, , That is the finding of the•
Canadian Veterinary Medical AS-,
sociation which points' out. today
that most cases of Ikvestock poison-
ing once were caused by such
things as poisonous plants or care-
lessly discarded paint cans-but
now the list is much longer. It
includes insecticides, fungicides,
herbicides or preservatives espec-
ially when such items .are not used
ftDERATION ZOq
REPS, MEET HERE
a •be ether potential. potsloning
.baz.ards for livestock, Unforttinate,
-
ly the poisonous qualities, of many
Of the chemical compounds and .
industrial waste products Axe). ,not
Apparent :until actual losses occur, -
a veterinary medical. speace;sinan
says.
,appl.leti. The other is leaving the
*lilting machine In operation .ou
the cow for Vo long a thne,'Veter-
inary authorities say that tir the
,teat .cups aro removed while KW..
thin is still active- or not entirely
suppressed-there Is a tendency for
the lining of, the teat to 'be drawn
outward. II that Is repeated often
enough it may • cause irritat
Which will invite infection,
when the machine was active AQ
iong, it crept up onto the base of
the teats owing internal iirita-
tion. Tests have shown the avdrage•
time A mincing m(1(1111110 abehld,
be left active averages slightly
more than three-and-one-half
minutes-this varies with the rate.
at which the cow lets down her
ea- liffaipole
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
BUILDING. -
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
WINNER OF THE
CO=OP POWER LAWN MOWER
at the
WINGHAM TRADE FAIR.
was
CLARE VANCAMP, Belgrave
whose guess of 492 Milk Filters was correct.
Maitland Creamery Branch, Wingham
Belgrave Co-operative .Association, Belgrav,e
6 Steps to Successful
Hog Raising
Milking Methods
Mastitis Factor
a l
The Canadian Veterilantry
AsSodation says that experi,
meats' with, machine milking point
to two practices 1011W -can play a
spoke on with propeii,)‘i
pipe line
Acpnedm ti odnuss tar inadi ovpo levrea t imo non ciagzoefnttheoLi"tphiememtliclekinigs 'H"'tonnlieng/wIealpy, fothr ethueuCroolii ntlyie"10; mCaanri, fumes, nil
dealt with the co-ordinated county O ther non-farm activities which the forcible removal, of the teat
Information program. William Os- have moved into rural - areas cups while suction is still being
weld, of Chesley. fieldrnart for the