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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-12-06, Page 19CONStfitvATION COWMEN T A black bear was dist by a hunter on October 1? about M auks than illatUce. Ontario, whore it bad been tamed by isinintry 01 natural r aosroee *lit'- Mors exactly two months sorbet LOWER INTEREST RATES Now Availab Orli 1ST AND 2ND MORTGAGE Anywhere in Ontario on RESIDENTI ►L, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and FARM PROPERTIES nterirn Financing For New Construction, Land Development For Representatives 1n YourArea 'Phone SAFEWAY INVESTMENTS AND CONSULTANTS. .l LIMITED 0519). 744.653$ Collect Head Office -$6 Weber St, E., Kitchener, Ont. We Buy Existing Mortgages for CnstalltCash R 1 FNtbdl�ywp ellen 'officers Thirty -eye numbers of the Central Ontario Football Of- ficials Association from the Kit - chewer -Waterloo, Guelph, Galt and W gathered for their annual meeting at the KKnights of embus flail n Guelph to elect offices, There are 53 members of the association, which is affiliated with the Ontario University Ath- letic Association and the Kit- ehener-Waterloo Minor Football Association, The group rep ;presents 2$ secondary schools from Kaitehener to Lake Huron. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, John Olirtski,_ Kitchener; Vicepresi- dent, Tom ,Smola, Kitchener;. Convener, Jack Clifford, Guelph, Rules Interpreter,. Charles . Keifer.„ Kitchener; , Secretary- Treurer,, Jack Brown, List, • oweei, Directors,' Hen i��t sborne, Guelph and Murray Zu1a, Krta' ehener. A SOUVgtoRpost card picture f P . o the International Pipe Band' taken at the Old Boys'and Girl: Reubonin Luknow on 1910. - I•#O.MEMADE MEATS - Highest qualityYr n .xp4►irtly handled Pork sausage and Summer • sausage. a homemade s'la,ecialty -. Pork sides , land beef quarters Detroit and Windsor rm science turns milkIess ws into productive breeds • 5t1 WHEELS *TRUCK CAMPEIS TRAVEL TRAILERS 'MOTOR HOMES -Wend** Shamrock, Terry, La Salic and —Large sel'actinn, tIow prices, immediate delivery Trades welcome, experienced service staff MOIILIFE CENTRE Na. g Hwy. between 401 and Kitchener ' 453,5700 WATER WDRIWNG SY DAVIDSON: WO °RAV* JUST PURCHASIO ANADDIVOIRAL '1111 PR* URI kOTA> Y 'DRILL TO • PROVIDE *VON FASTIIIR ' lkV1CRPOO OUR COSIVOIORS1 Free inikniiin Awa in Cart Pass Unice. Out Mewl co_ st ' ri Rotary oat maroon* PAW* ;ISM neberince ss nowi ssmaMai DAVIDSON WELL vnionA i atmsak DRILI,ING LTD. SATISFIED 0,IVIDAPERS SINCE I* THROUGH FOI* ativaR,ATICIis 4..:► 4 Lienee has come to the rescue e farmer saddled :With a cow • experiencing, udder problems. Why' take milkless dairy vows to .a slaughter house and receive only about $300 when .farm science has proven a dairy cow with udder problemscan act 0115a host mother for an implanted elms,., brye from a Moreproductive beef or dairy breed? There is 1)0 teason to, especially °when the cow can bring $10,000 or more at; a mother -to -be: For the first time in Canada four host mothers with implanted ovum were sold at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Tor- onto during mid-November. The,,lxnprovement of beef sup- ply ' in Canada is' very possible • with the ovum transplant. process, says. John„ Moles, general manager Of 'the Royal,' "when -it is vombined with cross.,' breeding exiting herds with new: breeds from European coon. tries:' An animal science. graduate' . from, the rOntario Agricultural:. College, University of Guelph Mr. Moles.- says • dross -breeding: results in faster rates -Of 'gain , greater percentages of *nitwit* and increasedanimal sizer Ovum fr�oms}eleettedj cows,: he says, "can be transplanted in.. less productive cows, once the correct . cr -reeding has been found." He said, "T ovum. trarrsplan technique will enable high .qualitl cows to produce 50 to 100 calves',in' a lifetime rather than the:normal 10 to 12.3 , Ovum transplants can be .0 by farmers to develop herds or change. breeds in`. several ;years rather than a lifetime, said Mr. Moles, " The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair had an exhibit of X00 head of cattle representing. nine foreign and new breeds. The show came as a result`of the interest .shown; by cattle breeders and farmers in overseas breeds. Mr. Moles' said the." exhibit gives wider, recognition to the handful of Canadian farmers who breed the exotics, and interest in breeds of French,'German, Scot- tish, cot tish, and.Swiss cattle with nacres. such as I,amousin, Murray Grey and Galloway is increasing. He maintained" that the in crease• is chiefly due to cross. , breeding potentials which mild result in improved gains. to A beef farmer ! using cross. breeding to increase ,each • animal's weight by 100 pounds could realize, more profits at t market and. a,100 pound gain on, 100 head ofbeef cattle represents' an additional five tons. of live weight meat, Mr. • Moles pointed. out, Farmers and their wives are pretty demanding customers. That's why they shop CO-OP. Farmers look for good value in the products and services that will stand up to their way. of life. That's why they shop CO-OP. Why don't you ? .0 You don't have to be a farmer or farm housewife. P You can shop for over 9000 good value products and services available through your local CO-OP store, things like : appliances, hardware, tools, blinding supplies, motor oils, greases, home heat service, gasoline, pet foods, clothing, lawn and garden supplies, even lawn furniture"' Just about everything you need to run a home, your car, your garden, or your farm is at your local CO-OP. If it's not in stock, we'll get it. Drop in and see for yourself. Don't expect too many frills, just good people with the kind of values that have satisfied some pretty demanding customers for over 56 years a seo UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO .+.rWv..ddY.. ' 'NORTH WELLINGTON CO-OP SERVICES Harrston 338-2321 Mount Forest 323-1271 Belgrave Branch 887-6453 357-2711 teeswater Branch - 392-6862 Listowel Branch 291.4040 Mildmay Branch - 367.2657 Our members shop CO-OP for value. Anyone can. QUALITY PRODUCTS What is wrcing with eachrof • the sentences? • • 1. The theater was filled to ca- ,, ,city, and we were com- pelled to sit down . in very . poor, seats. `2: We shall have to combine together to stop this condi. tion from spreading around 3. The three first men to arrive will be chosen aeour repre- sentatives. 4. We decided to continue on for about fifteen minutes more. 5.11e is able to sit in a draft with impunity, and I einnot Understand this at all. 6..He was' born the first of ' December, and now he weighs in the neighborhood of eight pounds. What are the correct pronunci- ations of these words? ?. Dais. 8. Coupon. 94 Acumen. 1(0. Au revoir. 1.1. Exuberance. 12. Delinquent. Which six words in the follow- ing group are misspelled? 13. Horrify, horrendous, lulla- by, liquify, liquidation, m i e n, sleight, conceive, wierd, sieve, siege, temper- ment, Judgment, impedi- ment, benefited, embonpoint, oblique, magnetic, tech- nique, stacatto. didactic, ocurrence, concurrence, tem- perance, referendum, referee, Bavarian,' subterranian, chameleon, extemporane- ous, Instantaneous. AN3R8 1. Omit "to cap city" and "down." 2. Omit the words "together" and "around." 3. Say, "The FIRST THREE men." 4. Omit the words "on" and "more." b. Say, "with IMMUNI- TY," and omit "at all." 6. Say. "He was born ON the first of December, and now he weighs ABOUT eight pounds." 7. Pronounce day-iss, in TWO syllables, with accent on first syllable. 8. Pronounce kbo- pahn, and not "kew-pawn." 9. Pronounce a-kyu-men, ac- cent second syllable. 10. Pro- nounce oh-reh-vwahr, prin- cipal accent on last syllable. 11. Pronounce egg-zyu-ber- ans. accent second syllable. 12. Pronou ie dee.LING- kwent, and not "dee-LIN= kwent.. " 13. Liqu y, weird, tempera - anent, staccato, occurrence, subterranean. Additional liveweight gains would reflect in more meat on the nan mand, in ` the same way, cr -breeding could apply Caadito dairy► herdsarket to, `increases :milk production, w: Two years wererequired'to as- seble the representative group. at the exhibit, which was made,;, along; with the ovum- transplants, as ; part of the continuing educe tion program. at- the Royah.. The . Royal • provides an op-, portunity for, farmers, breeders -and scientists to.meet on a one to: one basis, said Mr. Moles -too dis- cuss ° problems `and new:tech= piquannual es, fNow airdrosin its°5lstsesregional, year, e pro- vincial, ,state' and ` ouniry� bond. ary lines. and .allows for: disc sion between.:4 people fro all parts, ofA a world., 14w year 300,001f visitors ended thewreek long fain; `with exhibitors coming: from every proytn''ee, 23 states,'pited Ring- dorn,= France `Switzerland, Italy mid'uthf"Mrit.Eandhebh of R; --(poison* im `.e t' rtf Tfaoctil is o 1 the Royal was braced fair's a' record attendance this year, The Rdyal's • general manager looked at the fair as a, means to improve supply' and quality, the end result;reaching the consumer in better . supply, quality, and variety, whether in beef or honey, he said. Looking to improve their own production and - quality, ex- hibitors seek ..put the winner's secrets each year, and England being the winner of the World Wheat Championship last year, Mr. Miles said, "there is nothing more certain than the ques- • tinning by Western and Ontario farmers who have won in the past." According to Mr. Moles the heart of the Royal is the competi- tion which remains unchanged . from the day he first visited -the fair with his grandfather in 1924. Although the Royal • could be- come larger if the format in- cluded a commercial trade fair as others in Canada have done, he said the board of directors is steadfast in its determination to keep the Royal totally agricul- tural. l�f°Zbr .f• a1'T p?A ; ;;. Cut and brm to our store for e off any :rech Jib chair. Conway's Furniture Hwy. 86 - 1/2 mile east of L7stow 1 CHATELAINE LIGHTING The store with bright ideas for bright Christmas shoppers * table lamps * floor lamps * pole lamps * desk lamps * dimmer switches * lave,, lamps * hurricane lamps * poly optical lumps * swag lights * door chimes * chandeliers 240 YORK RD., GUELPH Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 - 5:30 Fri. 8:30 - 9:00 Sat. 9:00 - 5:00