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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-09, Page 1041,A'r 're"orrr,.,"41, rrY.11rrisorwirrOMPIt 41114Cb WV VIP /00 0*r . • • 0 .• MIl Mr.r..•ww,rn-00.00.W,ItMMrM.'+.M!••Y,•!YwA,M+vin. 5.0'4 4Ar.."reFt • 4 • • 404 „. ,41,744.40,0;.4.04,4404. v4'llle$44z, 441 .101.1,. 3 00.00,0010.000,00000/0000;04;0000, • Vie W1001001 44117011flemMtmes,, ?Al • 11%01640, • -.0 • nir Waterloo tattle Breedin ASSOCIATION "Where Better. Bulls Are Used,' " A REMEMBER OUR ANNUAL BULL NIGHT ON JULY 15th: 'at 7.30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bring the whole family. Our number of services, continues to increase. During our present fiscal year from December 1/57 to dune 30/58, 43,645 cows' have been inseminated or 7,961 more than during the same• period the previous year. This is a GREATER' increase than has ever. been experienced in a FULL YEAR except 'in 1952 when the territory and member of breeds served were expanded. Tbo result for more people will be -;•.: • BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING For service or more information° phone collect to- ' Clinton HU 2-3441 or Teeswater 126 BETWEEN: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. 1.•01006110001 o ! , 141!!!!!,!!!!!!!!!!!!!1110.1111!!!!!!!! I 11.1! , ... 11!.!!!,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!imill1111.!!!!!!!!!Fmunimim., NOTICE. TO astray Weeds, All property owners in Huron county are here notified that noxious weeds must be clestroye 1 by July 19th. After that 'date all neglected areas will be dealt • with in accordance with the 'Weed Control Act of Ontario. W. R. DOUGALL Huron County Weed Inspector 1111141.11111111111011.11111114.. ..... 4 4 1,,1 , ............. r 111111l11111111111111111111111111r11r. 1114414 lll I lllll 1111141111(la low A FE` TOCIalt SOP) rau CAN B1/*/ By recording the exact force heeded to Onsh the ,phinger through the *MIS of a fully-Inflated tire; this bistron test equipment determines the strength of a tire carcass, lit is 'only one of the many, laboratory and road tests carried out hi( industrial research laboratories to, de, VeliM the safest and strongest tire cord. The results of tests suety a this have lied to ,increased use of. nylon as a tire cord Soil Drainage 4 -1-/ Club Topic The Howick 441 Grain Club held a meeting on the evening of Wednesday; Silly 2; at the tarn' owned by Oscar iteiffer, Tile Yncet- ing opened with vice-president Bob Stping tri charge. Arrangements were Made 'for, tran,SPOrtatiOrl of Club member's to the annual 'T'wiligh't Meeting at the Onunty,OOnle at Clinton Wen Will be held this, Ater' on tiritity SulY 18, After the business had been completed, club leader Ron McMichael delivered an interest- ing and informative lecture 'On soil drainage. The mothers Were then given a Shen test tinder the supervision of the club leaders and Dan hose, who is student assist- ant from the Agricultural Office at. Clinton, The meeting adjourned and those attending were served With a del. itious lunch, The next meeting Will he held on Ni1/4dnekilitY, Aug* ilth a the, home of Voter Dote. Coop Walpole Folding -Aluminum AWNINGS LUMBER Telephone 260 Aluminum SASH DOORS BUILDING — CUPBOARDS ' Wingham FLOOR WALL TILES serm.0 rimpr •••• walsomm•.• •••• 0.1•43 •Nopo wow emir 0••••• ••••••••••u dri•04••00=4mr. I i5c' This Coupon VALUED AT 25c Even at this time of year, even where your cattle are on pasture — they could very well be suffer- ing from "mineral.hunger". i• - Its always good business to make min- erals available, tree choice. Make them available, and make them " Shur Gain Essential Minerals You need not pay a lot of money for a good mineral mixture., SHUR-GAIN Essential Min- erals for Cattle is a registered and guaranteed mineral mixture, containing ALL and ONLY those minerals presently known to be required by cattle. SHUR-GAIN Minerals are the BEST money can buy anywhere— and it takes a lot LESS money to buy SHUR-GAIN than most Other minerals.. So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle Minerals, avail- able at our mill in 25 old 100 pound paper bags. Canada Packers Ltd. WINGHAM . °MOM — AT YOUR _ FOODLAND STORE 25c Phone 207 " Wingham 25c COULD BE - "MINERAL HUNGER" YOU KNOW. WHEN PURCHASING A PAIL OF I Fresh Pitted Cherries 1. Available from July 17 to July 29 " ;RC 7.-lri.•;""jiliiireffrarWeiNeraiilsreasiguarseempavw-ropeer% di WT. .0.. .0.,.•••• • • ••• ••, Starring TYRONNE POWER, MARLENE. PIETRICH, CHARLES LAMITON, 'ESA LANCHESTER An Entertainment Event, That Must Not Be Missed !!!!!!!! MondapTuesdayAirednesday Thimday*Fridayi.Saturday. JULY 6-17-18-.19 0, After initial distrust, 'automobiles and trucks were welcomed' by, the farm population.' The automobile meant. the end of rural ,Isalcition and the truck ' greatly,.' e.cpanded farm markets and' rapid' Cranspor, tation of 'crops and supPlieS.•;:But neither car nor truck could.: be hitched to a plow to refluoe:;:the drudgery of farm work,'ThiS-' re- quired the tractor; ' ' "•••••• Early tractors were cltirasyv af- fairs considered suitable:, only, for seedbed preparation until •••',1923( when the general-purpose :tractor was introduced, Mounted imple- ments which could he attached, to this tractor were invented "Abon after. Farm mechanization now lacked but one thing -a suitabletire: This was provided •in 1932 •WitiVthe perfection of a, low-,presstire, pneumatic tire • which; v,CIfkred farmers increased "economy,ii,:trac- den and comfort.: Gradually roads improved ' and, Smaller, sturdier wheels became practical, By 1917 steel heels, now standard equipment, begin to re- place all other types. Tires,. too, underwent ,changes. Smooth treads were replaced with angular non-skid treads, , 'Quality and durability were greatly „im- proved and safety dud•; ',comfort factors stressed, Balloon. tirestOp- peared in 1922 and:large' , pneutim- tic tires, reinforced to proviCle re- sistance to bruising •.E1,rl• cutting, Were gradually ' clesigned', for trucks: ' Mechanized. farming, a development of the present century, has ,rev0- lutiordzed Canadian agriculture.. Tractors and mounted ifrullements have ended the 'drudgery of farm work; trucks have '.expinad'ed markets; and automobiles have ended rural isolation, In nll'of these developments the. tire has played a prominent role—a role-wbieli began thousands of years ago and is today continuing in industrial research laboratories. Vote to Be Cast Friday, July 25 BY .t, Car] Hemingway The clerks throughout Huron County seem to have done a very good job of preparing the voters' lists for July 25th. most cases the farm organizations did some revising and a small number of farmers had their names removed. If your name was removed you will receive a letter from the clerk informing you of this, you feel your name should be on the list you can appeal by letter to the Farm Products Marketing Board, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. The hearing is set for July 14, 15 and 16. If you are to .have a vote you must meet one of the following re- quirements: First you may be the owner of the property on which the hogs are produced; second you may be the renter of the property on which hogs are produced in which case the tenant will vote rather than the owner; third a corporation or partnership may be engaged in the production of hogs in which case the deputy returning officer will be notified of the one representative who will vote for that corporation or partnership; fourth, in case Of joint ownership the first member to present him- self at the poll Will vote. • In no case Will there be more than one vote for any person, • As the campaign progresses it is more and more apparent that the vast majority of producers favour . the Hog Marketing Plan. Being in favour will do nothing to keep it in' force. You must cast your ballot. Too many times,farm- ers have favoured plans in farm organization and have left "George" to, do the. work.. Since "George': knew he had your support he has. accomplished a surprising amount for you. This time "George" can't do it for you, You will have to mark your own ballot at the poll on July 25th, This is'the greatest challenge to your faith in yourselves that has . ever faced farm people. Let every- one accept it, WILD CARROT IS NOXIOUS WEED Wild Carrot with, its large lacy White flowers and fern-ilke leaves is a common sight along roadsides, in pastures; parks or meadows; is often called "Queen Anne's Lace'', and can be quite attractive for a brief period during midsummer The Field Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture warns however, 'that it is a noxious Weed in Ontario and steps should be taken to eliminate it. Wild Carrot is properly a biennial plant, producing only leaves the first year, flowers and seeds in the second year; but annual types which set seed the first year• have been found as have a few short lived perennials. In appeprance the leaves resemble the' garden vari- ety of carrot both in appearance and odor: The tap root also has an odor similar to the garden carrot but is white in color rather than orange. The flowers, which arc borne on stems two to three feet high, become a tightly folded "bird's nest' when the fruit is de- veloping and are quite unsightly at this stage. The plant is unpalatable in hay, or pasture and its most ex- tensive damage usually occurs in these crops, It is also host plant to the carrot rust fly and cannot he tolerated in the vicinity of car• rots, parsnips, celery or parsley. Badly infested meadows and pas- tures should be broken and cropper before reseeding, if possible. Road sides and unworkable fields shoal( be sprayed in June with 2, 4-D a' the rate of 16 oz. •of acid per acre to prevent the. setting of seed ii the second-year plants, and it September to, elirainate seedlinf plants which would become see( producers the nod year, Some strains of wild carrot are resistant V!, 2, 4-D but these can be con- trolled by spraying with a 2, 4-I 2,4,5-T mixture at a, rate which will give S oz, of 2,4,5-'1' per ,,acre, The Field Craps Branch warns the 2,443 spray and vapor must be kept Off fruit, vegetables, tittnipa tobacco, ore.naental trees ane Shrubs. Fort Henry, one of the best pre, •Iierited of defensive StrnetbreS of the 1112 War,,mairitairta uniforms and etisterns Of that period in order to exhibit isoMe Of the :historical features antifier hit to .offit tont. .• .,•-41,,y y" r 1 ...A USED CAR RLLED 141/17/ Are • Aitip POWER AND R/D/NG COAMPT VI-INGHAM MOTORS rhqne 139 Wingham' --- ''' -ATTENTION— - . . . . ... lllll ----- EN ow in mil m in l ma MI 1 . , . HOG PRODUCERS A' vote on the continuance of "the Ontario Hog Producers' 1 Polls will be open from 10 a.m. to .8 p.m., local time. 1 i Marketing plan will be held on Friday, July 25th.... 1 It i I I 11 A list of voters is being prepared by your Municipal Clerk. If 1 I you are a hog producer make sure 'your name is listed. Remember 1 it 1 i you must vote in the Township in which you reside. 1 ' i i I The Ontario Farm. Products 1VTarketing Board has directed a i . letter to all producers on the voters' list. If ypg have not i 1 r"i I received a letter, check to make certain you are registered. . 1 . 1 . 1 1 Consult the voters' list • or check with your Municipal Clerk 1 1 .1 I for the location of your polling booth; ' . • i It I, : ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING SOAR') I 0. . 1 41,' P, PERK IN t. K B. 'otWARt I Chairman Slit"krY trim Is. iii 111111 iiii iiiin III sol iraii al wit in MO •• al-iivat NI MO r oii sr it ill IR '. lia mu mi NI a iii 01 Of CROWN All Next Week THEATRE HARRISTON 2 SHOWS NPPELY AT 7.15 and 9.15 AT tIEOULAR PRICES THE 1 ,Story,14 the Wheel ' PR The story of the wheel Is, how- ever, an unending one,, with pre- sent day evolution, conctinning in the research laboratory, Tliere old products are, 'being .improved and new man-made materials,\ such as neoprene and nylon, adapted tp tire making. The contribibtion of science .to a better, stron,ger and safer tire is illustrated by 'the im- provements which have been made in, tire cord fabric.- A tire consists of several layers of • cord' fabric insepara\bly bonded together. Over them the\ tread is applied. The basfe feature's of to- day's tire, its',strength and 'tats abil- ity to withstand Imat ge4rated by high speeds, are largely aue- to the kind and•iluality of this Ltibrie, At first the fabric used to force ;tires. was square-woVeihs cotton :duck material. This provi ed, too stiff flex easily. It male tires heat up quickly, was readily damaged iMpact, and rotte,' quickly; when wet, In 1916 it wast. replaced bY, Cord, faliric-a warp of heaVy Otton , cords which flexed more easily and great- ly reduced heat-producing friction. Improvements in the fabric con- tinued 'as new and stronger mater- ials' became available. The first rayon cord tire was introduced in 1934. Within nine yearS thanks to the labbrati,by, deyelopmeni of high tenacity rayqn Yarn-,; rayon cord tires 'had been adopted. by most tire producers. „ But /tire research did not stop with rayon. Nylon, first developed in 1938, was tested as 'a tire cord fabric. During the ,Second World War it proved to ,be the only mat- erial able to withstand the tremen- dous impact and speed-of-landing of heaVy bonibers .,and fast fighter planes.: AS 'a result, interest in nylon cord tires per rapidly. Laboratory teits',quickly deinon- strated that nylon tires would withStand 10 'to ,15 miles per hour higher:, speeds than. other tires. They were also -found to have 2', times as much carcass, . strength as rayon tires and • better piiise resistance. An 'equally important factor • in their favor was the added number of tire. recaps which 'the greater strength'• of nylon casings made possible. Nylon has 'Already taken over in aircraft tires and dominates in off-theIx:lad giuipme'nt and truck tires. •Today. all:,four automobile manufactUrers in „Canada are offer- ing nylon cord tires as optional equipment on' new passenger cars. While nylon tire cord is perhaps the most recent chapter in the life story of the,,: wheel',' it is 'by no meanslhe eri'd of the book. It does, however; indicate 'the progress which-is talOng, plaee• in the tire industry-progress which has 'been greatly- acclerafed since the days when the Farmers' A,nti"-Automo- bile,.Society . of Pennsylvania re- cominended that: "If a horse is unwilling to. pass an automobile, the driver of the automobile should take the machine apart as rapidly as possible and conceal the parts 'in' the 'btisheS:." • Mechanized farming may well be a development of the present een- tury but its first crude beginnings can be traced back beyond record- ed history, It began when man first discovered that , circular wooden discs placed under a heavy burden would permit it to be rolled rather than carried. From, this humble beginning—the birth of the wheel— has gyoWn our great transportation industry with the multitUde of trucks,- automobiles and tractors so essential to mockin farming. • , The evolution of wheeled vehicles was. a slowproCess,. with each age bringing new requirenients;.. Cir- cular wooden discs were adequate for early Egyptian chariots, Grec- ian .agriculltural carts. and Roman baggage wagons, but wooden car- page wheels with iron tires were ,needed by the- time of the -post- ;chaise, the landeau and , the brut:- gham. They were needed, too, to roll • the, lumbering stag&coaches along early Canadian roads. In 'the latter part of the 19th :entury; when comfort-loving tra- vellers demanded smoother carriage makers began to.qiishion tires with rubber: Both / solid 'rub- ber and pneumatic • tires were in use before the arrival.. of the auto- mobile. When early automobiles and .trucks took over, the -evolution of the wheel, there was little im- mediate ,change, Wooden .carriage wheels, or wire bicycle wheels were sill , needed to hold the car, body high • off the badly rotted ground.