HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-10-08, Page 10rig!), ',PM% 7010 Wingbant .11.1rtlklie041.114.0S.,.Wednesdny,, O.4 t, 8th, 1058'
• When mixltfg. plant to match a .different . various- lighting
LIGHTWEIGHT MODEL RA
WITH 16" ATTACHMENTS
it/Old aval
19.50
ONLY PIONEER •GIVES "PROVEN
QUALITY" FOR SO LITTLE COST '
SEE AND TEST CANADA'S GREATEST CHAIN SAW VALUE TODAY
BLUEVALE MILLING CO.,
BLilEVALE, ONT.
PIONIER
• PIONEER SAWS LTD.
PETERBOROUGH ONT.
,A.SUBSIDIARY OF THE OUTBOARD MARINE
CORPORATION OF CANADA LTD.
THE MOST GAIN!
— THE MOST PRODUCTION!
and so THE MOST PROFIT!!
Grains supply ENERGY. The major part of any
livestock or poultry feed, apart from roughage
for cattle, is made up of grains. You know all
that!
gut grains LACK SUFFICIENT--PROTEINS!
" MINERALS! VITAMINS! needed to produce
fast, economical gains that you must have in
your business. And you know all that !
To bridge the gap, to balance the grains you pro-
duced this past summer, to ensure fait gains or
increased production, at minimum cost to you,
you need only balance your grains with concen-
trates.
SHUR=GAIN CONCENTRATES
We have a SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATE and
a proven SHUR-GAIN FORMULA to suit every
need you have for feed. Drop into the mill and
,see, We'd be pleased to plan with you, your
entire feeding program using your own grains.
Look for this sign
"FEED SEFIVICEI
and get the most out of the grains you are
feeding this year. .
Canada.. Packers Ltd.
.WINGIIAM a. ONTARIO
• ,544k •.. . 4
MIEMIDERS OF IMF. Provisional IROited of Directors for the new lfinited
Dairy and itsbelltry Co-opersiative are pietured above. Standing, left to
atet Richard Iliannam, Guelph; Italioh Hayes, Waterftird; Wit
fred Dishep, XorWich; Reg. Coles, ItenfroW;. Druee McCuteltemi, Proton;
Alf Monk, timwooti. Seated left to right: Joseph eriltebley,, Durban),
und Viee-President; littolheet MeKerchery Dublin, 1st Vice-president:
fleorge Meetigtic„. ifittiston, President; Hugh RailleYy, Weston,. aenerni
Mann.ger and T. pretty, WV5LOO, ',A*Mettaitt General' *imager add
SecretarY.treakitero
f.
GO-OPERATIVE FORMS
SEPARATE DAIRY AND
POULTRY BRANCH
A new farm co-operative, the
United Dairy and Poultry Co-bper-
give Ltd., began operations on
October 1st, The first president is
George lVfcCague, Hatriston district
farmer. "History is being Made by
this newly-formed co-op," says Mr,
McCague, "because it is the first
dairy and poultry marketing co-
operative to receive a charter to
operate on a province-wide basis":
"The UDPC, as most of us call it,
'is a farmers' co-operative organized
to 'process and manufacture dairy
and poultry products for our pro-
ducers throughout Ontario. • Our
chief aim will be to supply top
qUality dairy and poultry products
for general consumption in the pro-
vince. Because we -will specialize
in these .products, our organization
will be in a position to operate
efficiently and not only guarantee
quantity with quality;-but will be
able' to carry on research Work
leading to the development of new
Products, We anticipate a first year
volume of $12 million," said Mr.
McCague,
27 Exhibit at Bruce
Black and White Day
• A few snow flurries that occurred
during the Bruce County Black and
White Day held October 1st in
connection with Teeswater. Pair
failed to• dampen the enthusia4in
of the Bruce County Holstein
Breeders as they exhibited a total
of 135 head, these shown by 27
different exhibitors. . .
H, Ackert & Son, Kincardine,
won both the premier breeder and;
premier exhibitor honours With
Orville Shewfelt, Kincardine, run-
ner up for premier exhibitor, and
Leonard'R. Reid, Ripley, runner up
for premier breeder.• •
The senior and grand champion
female was the winning aged cow
in milk, Thamescrest Pabst Lass,
shown by Peter Moyet, Mildmay,
while the reserve senior and re-
serve grand champion was the first
prize dry aged cow, Patty Ann
Celebrity, exhibited by Leonard `R.
Reid. The grand champion is a big
cow, with a lot of dairy quality, a
long level rump, and a well attach-
ed udder, The reserve grand cham-
pion is very deep in the 'body, and
carries an ,excellent quality dry
udder.
Gordon Inglis, Walkerton showed
the junior champion female and
William Harrison, Reply, the re-
serve junior champion. The junior
champion, Inglwae Star Susie, is a
senior calf, with a wealth of eher-
acter, smooth throughout, particu-
larly so at the tail, and with good
legs and plenty of depth of heart.
The reserve junior champio'n, the
junior yearling, Pine Leaside Diane
Hope, is a big, strong, very 'dairy-
like heifer.
There were no senior bulls
shown, the junior and grand cham-
pion being the first prize junior
yearling, Stonetown Souvenir.Rain-
rod, shown by Leonard R, Reid.
The reserve junior and ' reserve
grand championship went to the
winning senior yearling, Rosedale
Sovereign Model, shown by Wm.
L. Harrison, Ripley. Both are deep
bulls, with plenty of dairy charac-
ter, the grand champion •being
particularly square at,the rump Viand
good in the head. '
A feature of the Bruce show is
the manner in which the 4.* 'okys
and girls show in the open ji
classes. Including the 4-H membets,
a total of 32 animals were shoWn
in the junior heifer calf class and
32 in the 'senior heifer calf class.
H. Ackert & Son took the senior
get-of,sire class on the get of
Creditvale Expectation, and also
won the progeny of dam. Gordon
Inglis, showed the winning junior
get-of-sire on a group by Shore
Dark Star, while Leonard R. Reid
had the winning junior_herd, The
julge was James 'McDowell, Ox-
ford Centre,
Friendship Is Topic
At Starlight Group
WROXETER—The Tuesday Star-
light Group met at the home of
Mrs, Jack McLean on September
30 at 8 p.m. There was a good
attendance,
Mrs. B. ChambeiS was in charge
of the meeting and opened it with
a poem, The hymn 'What a
Friend We Have In Jesus", was
sung, followed by the reading of
the. Scripture by Mrs. C. Yeoman.
Mrs. I. McLean led in prayer and
the topic "Friendship" was capably
given by Mrs. C. Gibson:.
Mrs, C. Gibson conducted the
business portion of the meeting
and the penny auetion, sale of
donated articles, Following a ,short
work period a delicious lunch was
Served by the hbstess • and con-
veners.
FORM
OtehaTe. Murray
and fatally of Falirierston were
Sunday 'visitors of Mr, and"Mrs,
Rea, Connell, :Mr. and Mrs, gverlit
00114 of London were ehto
utuRoN couNirv .uotATPN onvED,Ew8 .
, ANNUAL HEIFER SALE
mortoN FMH DARNS
Clinton Wednesday, Octolnr 15 1,3o ,pin, 41,,,,,,iited, vaeonated, otood-osted, 0 imilowe from listed, herds,
A select grolIP of bred heifers from ito.r, tiam4. with good .
re1.10411$ 11'10 e 51 i INK a *molter from a former world record pro-
ducer, many trona and bred to top Dalt sires, some, fresb et . Sale
time, the balance due soon afterwards.
DOD SHORE; AUCTION„ E4
for catalogues write:
$, C, Galbraith,
1141th, Qat
;Allen. Betties,
Daylleld, Out, k •
tors pt. the same hole the past
week,
'Mr.^ And Mrs, Hugh Smith and
Miss Sharon Smith of Detroit and
Mrs, Dorothy. Anderson,, Listowel,
v4.140ited roa e r day' last o. 'wiiitri, Mr. d ms,
and Mrs. Crosby Sotnera
were guests of Mr, and. Mrs. Qiin-
ton Honeyford, Palmerston, on
.Sunday and were present at the
dedication service of a. credence
ittatb inmleena Sort; ?orV s Mrs,PA gnln
i 11 Church
Graba
•
needs the room for new models which will soon be on our lot. The follow.'
ing new and used models are on sale Now at Big Discounts.
REPORT CARD
SUBJECT GRADE ' _..., FINAL
English _ C+ 13 13 A'
History 'C C+ 13 '13+
Science C 13 '13" '
Algebra C B. ‘, c +
Spanish , B 13 ,.'4
.0
a'
3, Ark
D+
Physical
Ethication
A
r" ,- :13, , A
sample.Color remit raber that colors
trt large areas• are darker than in
finial! areas 40 the sample should
ha ritkigh less intense than the de-
Sired color, Xt'S a good idea to look
et the Color choice in both day and
night light too, for colors appear
FOgding. Your •
••• Tip .
Get the. ...Most . Ott
• • 01
‹.1031'
RURAL HOSPITALITY—Farmer Cormaelt Armstrong of the Teeswater district presides over the serving
table as personnel of several advertising ageneieS tear this part of the prevince. The trip and buffet
dinkier were part of a function arranged by cHNX, Wingliarn.
4,44,altit*-10. .* -4 0 0. 55.4545,54,5: ailmon545150915.
Yr.
Mr. Howard Krug, Chesley, takes
great delight in deriding the wise
One who laughed at him-years ago,
As he was planting red pine trees
On one of his lots in Sullivan
Township (C-re' County) back in.
1931, a friend 'stopped on the road,
and leaning on the fence, said,
`,`Why are you planting those little
trees? You know very well that
you'll never see them grow into
timber in your day".
Howard, who is a graduate for-
ester, and holds 1,550 acres of forest
land had faith in what he was do-
ing, and last year, 1957, he thinned
some of that plantation. Prom the
thinnings, he sawed three logs into
lumber, which he dried and pro-
cessed, as "Itnotty pine". From this
lumber, he has made a beautiful
dressing table finished with the
natural pine colour and a hard sur-
face which will resist abrasion.
Mr. Krug is senior partner of the
Krug Brothers in Chesley, makers
of fine fatniture, Although the firm
features "Satageen" Maple, the pine
dressing table has attracted so
„much comment that It may gener-
ate a fad for knotty pine furniture
—Have you' planted any pine which
yogi might use to make furniture.
The dairy and poultry co-oPera-
tive is an outgrowth of what was
once the dairy and poultry market-
ing division of •the United Co;
operativeS of Ontari9 at Weston.
Cartwright, R. R. 1, Londesboro, The head office of the ,new co-op
sixteenth, will remain at Weston where office
* facilities will be rented from the
UCO..The UCO is one of the main
investors in the. UDPC which will
begin operation "with " neatly $2.5
million is assets, The .dairy and
poultry operatibita.of the, UCO are
being merged with some of the
dairy and poultry co-operatives in.
Ontario. The local ea-ops at Blyth-
and Dundalk, Ontario, have already
merged and the deeds were handed
over to the new•UDPC in a. com-
memorative ceremony held Monday
night, September 29, in Weston.
FROM PINE •SEEDLINGS
TO DRESSING TABLE
Sixteen farmers entered and com-
pleted the first Huron County Pas-
ture Competition, It was felt by the
judge, Elmer Robertson, of Car-
low, that the competition was very
Worthwhile and he noted that there
was considerable variation in the
Way that the men handled their
pasture program. Mr. Robertson
DOinted out that some of the men
entered the competition just to see
what they could learn from their
own pasture management by com-
paring it to the other competitors.
The Jones and MaelkTaughton
Trophy awarded to the high man in
the competition was won by Mur-
ray Roy, of Londesboro, who had
55 acres in pasture with 107 ani-
mal units consuming the pasture.
In second place was Mayk Berger,
R. R, 1, Dungannon, .who will re-
ceive the Topnotch Feeds Limited
prize and in third place was Alvin
Betties, R. R. 2, Hayfield, who will
receive the award donated by J, H.
Broeze of the Varna Feed Mill.
Donald Buchanan, Londesboro,
was fourth; Bill Turnbull, R, R. 2,
Brussels, fifth; Peter de Groot, R.
R. 3, Blyth, sixth; •Clarence W.
Shaw, R. R. 1, Wingham, eighth;
Joe Shaddick, Londesboro, &eV-
enth; Ed. Bell, R. R. 1, Blyth,
twelfth; Jack Taylor, H. R. 5,
Wingham, thirteenth, and Cecil
COMPETITION WON
BY LOCAL FARMERS
Brussels Producer
Ships to Sweden
W. E. Turnbull & Son, of Brus-
sels, recently had one of their sows
selected for export.to Sweden. This
was one' of the thirteen Canadian
hogs purchased by SWediSh offici-
als. Sweden turned to Canada as
a country making similar hog per-
formance tests to determine: (1)
Rafe of growth; (2) Feed utiliza-
tion, and (3), Carcass desirability.
Rigid specifications were set by the
Swedish breeders for. leanness, fast
growth and low feed,requirements,
The sow selected 'was Meadow-
brook Sally 807M, The sire is quali-
fied in Advanced Registry and the
dam has a. score of 90, All grand-
parents are also qualified in ad-
vanced registry.
The pig's selected were shipped
by air out of Montreal,
a
-r
1951, Ford 8N Tractor with good tires and in mechanically fine condition.
• • ,
Used Cars for Quick'Sale
1956 Plymouth Sedan, like new
1955 Dodge Sedan, exceptional con-
dition
1954 Chevrolet Coach
1953 G.M.C. 1/2-ton truck
0 , O.
Tim's a hint .for the do-it-your- •
.Self Palnter, A Pat bottle cleaning
brush is just the thing 'for those
_hard to - get -at • places around
radiators,
1958 Models at Clearance
Prices
1958 Easel Pacer, 4-door hardtop
Fnrd Fairlane Sedan, low
mileage
1958 Prefect Sedan •
A Smith-COrona means better
grades, now,.,better jobs later! And
this Silent-Super has most of the
features of full-size office typewriters,
Ideal fq the whole family! ,
• pGErOxogebelleu lnitolvs.eelitiPlnliatt: •S.:41: • "boltoth margin" •;
;4 - 18511, td"e 'allege' Cil'arbilt i
. ll CO t ,t ty Ire d !Wee
•s tnhivolideekof 5 dicer. 4
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WINGHAM • • . .
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PI-IONE 237
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TUDENTS'
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When They Switch
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