HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-11-01, Page 20e
N_ WAMMA WA
IMMO
OHM REHM
inimm4OWNIIMIN
WIMM WIN MUM
WM WM II UM WM
II WIN WIN
fill WM W WM lam
ammo wow lIli
WIMMONMEOMM
WENN MIMI
1WRINOMM MOMEMM
ACROSS
OS
-Male Weirs.. me
3 - Aquatic vessel
7 - is IC notice
9 - ,IIs aware c
12 -'Plower
15 -Plat
16- Proceeds
17 - Earraordinarf
21 - Saucy
23 - To check .
25 - r reference
26 T Exists
28 - Roman sextette
29,- Thus
30 - IilemLii
31- Spanish berg
32 - Northern
Siberian <abb.)
34 - Poet -tense
.. suffix
36 - Pronoun
' 37 - trill English
(Oh.)
38 - Revolve
4Q - .Petroleum
product
42 - Knock$
44 - Definite
"47 - Precious
48 - Engiish school
49 - C?ilegemetn er
51 - i eroolsti ii
53 - In unite
�
� iryrttiele
.ysA
tl4 Needled
.wiled
53 - Sue god
DOWN
Lite
2-• A taint,.
• 3 - Resting
lis
4"".. You
14to ft.,
8-
MM MMMPF [DC7
nMffriq i rIEWIE r1
MYITI E000
E3B1►i�.JUl;-ItLWHWW
LEJUUUFA MEWB
WW t L W IW UA
EN 130 E7 fFi F11`i
Z1!I3 MEW !LiE1L1
itummumanffpn
000M ETEEB
UEILLE]EKi 1EEE MOU
up WNEUU WQ
n
you're a livestock producer,
are you treating : your cattle for
warble grubs this fall? If not, you
shSpecialists.with the Ontario
Ministry ofAgriculttire and Food.
phasize that daffy and beef
herds and feeder cattle should all
"`be - treated to " control: warbles.
According to 1ph Macartney, a
l vestocck. specialist, : the end' of
November is normally con-
sidered the latest date cattle can
be treated, '
The systemic insecticides used
warble,(. control,' "Co-ral
Hielene"' ,, " Neguv",s are.
absorbed oug i. the • a>u►irlial's ,
,Waers,' Com-
druped. Canes,
+c.
tient p TO 9
SIX DAYS AWEEK.•
. y
PENW'ARDEN
GUARDIAN DRUG
Mount Forest 323-180
6-E e
7 - Paries
8 - Religious
degree
10 - At no time
(poetical)
11- > motiansl
-
14 - Thoughtful
18 - Lite
19-
20 4 tirSPOldtlum
Derems
ns
28 - EsthusIssru
33 - Abrupt
35 - QbeeSre;
37 - Reseitler
39- Ststilter
40- Eicher
41 ch ewe
measure
43 - Upon
45- God at lave
46 - Requirement
49- 'Music none
50 -pronoun
1- e
direction
52 - Legal
official (s<bb,)
on warbles
they cause extensive damage.
Warble control ;is important for
all cattle. -
When to treat. newly -arrived
. feeder calves can sometimes be a
problem, It depends , on the
amount of. stress they have; -un-
dergone in shipping, .according to
Dr, Doon Davis, a cattle diseases
consultant;; If- the, calves are
locally -produced, there should be
no problem. However;: if you are.
in- .doubt 'or if • :animals ' are
received after N'ovemr, con-
sult,your local veterinarian,
is , another set .df eyes rand .can
give. you the best advi ceson treat
. �a� ewly arrive dattle,'r !Dr.�
avir. Said.
Mr.
,: aearttiey"`'stresses that
although beef cattle are most
often treated for. warble grubs,
dairy cattle can also.serve as
hosts for the'insets, "Heifers,
yolmg dairy stock not -producing
millr,,:and animals -to be used for
dairy beef should be treated with,
systemics the same way as beef
cattle. Depending on the.insecti-
cide used, lactating dairy cattle
and'. dairy .cows. ,within three to
seven.' days • of freshening should
not be treated,"
Systemic insecticides . are
readily available from farm
supply, and ,feed stores.' Follow
the; manufacturer's instructions
carefully to ensure' ` successful
treatment. Systemic insecticides
are applied according to the ani-
mal's body weight and at the
recommended} dosages they will•
not Warm cattle.
Marble grubs are still a major
problem in Ontario livestock
herds. A strict control program
will do much to reduce infestation
and increase production .on your
farm.
•
STOWEL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PERTH.. COUNTY'S LARGEST DAIRY SALE
Featuring hogs, dairy cattle, cows and calves
. EVERY TUESDAY AT 1 P.M.
.
IP,
Dispersals' total $87,575
in tw'Hoistein sales
The Camillea Holstein Disper-
sal, held October filth for the herd
of E. Russell Thompson, Orange-
ville, tota11 d $38,520 for 46 head,
an average of $726.79 per animal.
The 42 purebreds totalled $35,460
for an average of $738.74.
Robert C. Packham, Stratford,
paid the top price of the day,.'.
$1,500 for Camillea Anchor
Maple, sired by Airvue Anchor
and Mothered by Camille'
Sovereign Maple. A maternal
sister of Anchor Maple, Camillea
Patsy Maple, sired by Glenafton
Herdmaster, sold . for $900: to
Glenmarda Farms, Shelburne.
Also ranking high in the sale
was Noblewood Maple Shelly,
purchased by Cecil Maddock,
Alvinston, for $1,450. Glezunarda,
Farms, Shelburne, paid $1,400 for
a milking female, Camillea
Nettie Maud, sired by Glenafton
Her-dmaster and born in 1969.. A
daughter of Maud sold to Allan
Wylie, Clifford, for $575.
Another high figure was $1,350
paid by.Albert W. Livingston,
Brampton, for Camillea Leader
Lass who;is rated Good plus for
The Floraholme - Farms . Ltd.
sale held the same'day. in Guelph
Class Average for milk, 133. per
cent RCA for fat, sold at $1,30Q to
Homer Martin, Elmira, Belinda's
daughter, Floraholme Utopia
Bonnie, sired by, Wnterma;
Utopia, sold to Mr, Martin for.
$1,325. Glenmarda Farms of
Shelburne, purchased a bredhei-
fer for $1,400 and Roy Schwarb of
Mt. Clemens, Mich,, purchased a
bred heifer for.$1,275:
11 Soma of the large buyers of the
sale incluci d James C. Drennan,"
Dungannon, with four aiumals;
Valleyriver Farms Ltd„ Bognor,
with four, and Homer Martin,.
Elmira, with four. Lyle Haney of
Seaforth purchased three. Of the
49 head sold, 27 ,milking females.
averaged $1:,020,37 and 22 bred
heifers. averaged' $077.50'. ..:
1 . S. ,Bauman & Sons,
Fioradale,. was:a success ° as 49
et 9, for ank-
tint 'a irageiof $001:12.`
James C. Drennan, Dungan-
non,ipaid the top price of the day
ache purchased Carnacres Texal ,
Rita for $2;300. She is a daughter
of the famous.' Thornlea Texal
Supreme, who is rated Excellent
for type and is . a Superior Type
Sire. Rita has two daughtersthat
have milked 522 lbs. aand,:614: lbs.
fat inindividual lactations. Her
dam, Carnacres Admin Pontiac,
was also rated Very Good for
type and was a two Star Brood
Cow.
Darcy V. Shantz, of New Ham-
burg, paid the second highest
price of the day, $2,000, when he
purchased Floraholme Rockette
Minnie. She is a bred heifer sired
by Forest Lee Rockette Centu-
rion ` and mothered by Flora-
holme
loraholme Shamrock Millicent. Milli-
cent is rated Good Plus and sold
in the same sale for $975 to James
C. Drennan, Dungannon. Minnie
was purchased for export to
Italy. •
Other high prices of the day
saw Floraholme Shamrock Sun-
ny, a milking female bring $1,050
from Lyle Haney, Seaforth, while
her daughter, Floraholme Sun-
flower, was purchased for $13125
by Brubacher Bros. Ltd. Also of
note was Floraholme Haven
Belinda, rated Good Plus for
type, w' 4h a two lactation
average ; 123 per cent Breed
MR. BUSINESSMAN
Get ready for Christmas shop-
pers. Imagine --a service with
art, copy and creative facilities
at your disposal. . as an
advertiser in CROSSROADS. Get
' professionally prepared ads with
the selling power you want. We
provide this service to all of ottr
advertisers at no extra charge.
Check .with our advertising rep-
resentatives about this service
-'-�� now.
!,
Wingham
357-3320.
Listowel
291-1660
V
PHONE
TODAY:
Mount Forest
323-1550
SCAN HILL -With a' pcertic land spreading behind them the
bait testing team, of the fish and wildlife research bra nth
scan a hill looking for a suitable place to drop the: bait. The
ea�y�y
t 11�
was -
settingbait t gear• -the Wingham and CiintQn,'arQe9
to test the attraction of a bait to en animal. If the majority
of the bait is eaten, the system may be a! good way to trans-
fer a rabies vaccine•tolheanimals. (Staff Phot0)
TRAILER PARTS IL ACCISSOIIES
SoI d S.rvlc.d - lnss.u. d
,Large stock .of new: used atm factory clearance
propane furnaces, refrigerators, stows, toilets -all
the odds and ends for home-made units and convor.
suns -special packing price:,
MOBILIFE CENTRE
No. a Hwy. between 401 and Kitchener
LOWER INTEREST RATES
Now Available On
1$t AND 2ND MORTGAGES
Anywhere in Ontario ,.
On
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL
and FARM. PROPERTIES
19Ierim 1''inanei g For New Construction & nand Development
�r Rcpresentativen.ln Your Are*
phone •
SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND
C N ULT N1$ I IMITED
0.1).
9 744.6535 Collect
Head Office -56 Weber'$t, E. Kitahoner,Orst.
°-4 a
13uy Existing•Mortga. esfor Instant Canh-H.
a
ETTER ENCL1!
y- D. C. W i'clhiarna
psi
wrong each oft
sentences?
1. I claim that my solution is .-
more perfect than yours.
2� I will try and do it the same
as I did previous..
3. Neither the wage .increase •
• nor the vacation plan have
satisfied the workers.
4. It's an actual Met that both
• of the. sister -in-laws were
. there.. •
5. Patterson is one of the depu-
ties who was -sworn in to
help in the search.
6. After having returned back
home, he discovered that the
books were . identically the
same.
What are the correct pronuncl-
,ations of these words?
7. Maniacal.
8. Perfidious.
9. Bastinado ' (a blow with a
atickl,
10. Baccarat (French card
game).
11. Salient
12. Blasphemous.
Which six words in the follow-
ing group are misspelled?
13. Petroleum, petulance, Petri-
fy, putrifaction, environ-
ment, entailment, encum-
berance, ennui, Loquacious,
longitudinal, loathesome,
lorgnette,- penitentiary, pen-
itration, penicillin, penin-
sula, embarrassment, har-
rassment, embodiment, em-
bellishmeht, harangue, hap-
hazard, hallucination, hal-
litosis.
ANSWERS
1. Say, "1 MAINTAIN that
my " solution . is MORE
NEARLY perfect than
your," or. simply, "is BET-
TER than yours." 2. Say,
"I SHALL try TO do it
JUST as I did PREVIOUS-
LY." 3. Say, "HAS satisfied
the workers." 4. Omit "act-
ual" and "of," and the
correct plural of "sister-in-
law" is "SISTERS -in-law"
5. Say, "Patterson is one of
the deputies who WERE
e,horn in." 6. Omit "after"
and "back." Say, "Having
returned home, he discov-
bred that 'the books were
IDENTICAL."
7. Paonourtice ma-nigh-a-kal,
accent second syllable. 8.
Pronounce per-Ad-i-ues, ac-
cent second syllable. 9.
Pronounce bass -ti -nay -doe,
accent third syllable. 10.
Pronounce back -a -rah, ac-
cent on last syllable. 11.
Pronounce say-11-ent, accent
first syllable. 12. Pronounce
blase-fee.muts, accent first
syllable.
13. Putrefaction, encumbrance,
loathsorae, penetration, ha-
rassmentt halitosis.
tu11uuntuttntnt111i11ttttttutttitulttttttttttttt1111tttltttttltttletttnt11111t11t1tt1tn1i1111111111u11u11111n11uuuuul�
Order your 6 Historical Prints today, regular value • $36.66
NOW 6 for 610.00. Size: 22"x31".
CROSSROADS
P. O. x 390
Wingham, one.
X1111111111111111 1011111181110111011111111111111811181 10109dtl+ ttli nti1111110111 iUNrim11101 1(11111188