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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-03-06, Page 8SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE .OF Westinghouse HOGi PRODUCTION .> According to information reveled at the. Department of. Agri1culttua Office, Clinton, by G. W. Montgo e- ery, agricultural representative, there was' an increase of ' almost THUfO$DAY, `• Q '6t11,- 18i ,, Live per cent ih the number of bods" prddiced in ,Huron in 1951, ovet the countt� production in 1950 Huron" produced 135;000 hogs, plitcfing the county third in the province .for volume of production. Perth County rated- Arst `with i65,000 hogs. only 84.1 per cent of, the bo�gi marketed. in Iluron gre.ded "A.% compared to 35.5 per cent in 1950,; Anything to sell?' A classified al in 1The Signal -Star brings reeulta,.: RADIOS, WASHERS, STOVES and ,FRIGES" ART CLUB ORGANIZED An informal gathering of a num- ber of citizens interested in paint- ing and in art in general was held at the home of the Rev. and Mrs, * Ian ,.,,Bind. Mrs. Hind explained that, in order to make a success of the proposed art lectures, the Town Council would financially assist, providing the `lectures were sponsored by a club. It was there- fore decided to institute the Gude- rich Art Club on a temporary basis The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ian Ilind, president, and John Van Doornick, secretary -treasurer. Miss Florence Paterson, Mrs. W. • Legg and Dr. W. Watters will form an advisory committee. • Tile cautions man will get some- where; the "over -cautions _ will ,get nowhere. Wilt Reinhart Electric Hamilton'St.. Goderich Phone 466 .."):(:';,*-..-ift."' . P,... ar e „,„ „ ` �' "�"`' -Gordon Linds ► Smith ft- flu, -�... _— _ ' -Y• .III - Last spring, ,in three or four experimental grounds across Can- ada and in similar places in the northern part of the United States, certain seeds of vegetables and trowels were planted. Only a test number identified these new intro- .roni dtrc-tions� -of ,plant -breeders, l over the world. Experts, watched 0011/Wrifil s the results. They noted hardines, freedom from disease, trueness -of coloring in flowers, quality in the vegetables, earliness and other points which make a plant suitable and, valuable for our hardy -climate. On the basis of their observations these - new introductions were ap- proved or disqualified. The best of -the:se;ulorig”' *with -those- of -previous - years, will be listed in the Canadian seed -catalogues this spring. This is the way new developments va in the garden world are introduced to the home gardener. In few other tines are- the resulti _of research, experiment and field trials made available so quickly for amateur or commercial use. They're Better Now As we get older we like to pre - They're Ma. iff tend that things were better when We were young, the children more obedient, the food tastier, the life pleasanter. -What may have -Wen true of some of these -• but it is not true of flowers and vegetables and other things' in the garden world. 'Fifty years ago one could not grow- corn; scruash • roses, -.-fruit -and dozens of other plants except in the warmest parts of Canada. These things were not hardy enough, or z„ \`\ they, took too long k) Imre in W\�i1 our- relatively short seas: Now over the greater part of the country the,- gardener has hundreds of flowers and vegetables from which to choose. And not only have' we lwen given earlier maturing and hardier varieties, but also better quality, or more vivid or stiking colors. It is now p-Os- si sible, -thanks' to the plant -breeders, the NATIONAL wa • _ 1. Start Chicks right on Chick Starter mode with' National' Chick Mix Concentrate! ' I VIII *1` t1 /HP 1\L, t; " 2. Follow through the vital growing period with growing mash made with National Developing Concentrate! Follow up the vital chick starting season by°feedirtig your birds a growing mash made with National 34% Developing Concentrate ... with a valuable meat n;eal base ... fortified with essential vitamins and minerals ... and fresh -mixed for tasty goodness. You have an investment in your farm -grown grains. Protect this ,investment by balancing the grains with National Developing Concentrate—and get birds that lay premium eggs through- fall and winter. 1 1 THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD 1 Vic" 1•� MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS 1IN THE LAYING PERIOD 1 1 Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must supply added animal proteins, minerals and vitamins , 1 to keep them growing, for range and grain alone I do not supply the material needed.for tissue and 1 bone building. Match the fresh greens ort the range with a "fresh -mix" mash containing all the newest growth factors..- - Il.—e..e.►s,< to have a garden at ,Fort Churchill or .1klarik, though of course the choice is not quite so wide in those -northern spots as it is a few hundred miles south. GOALIE RALPH HENCH, of Edmonton Mer- curies sprawls in front of his net as he rnakes a save in an Olympic hockey match with the • German team in'Oslo, Norway. Attacking Ger- mans are Xavier Unsinn (lett) and Marcus Egen (centre). The Canadians won in a walk. Cr lide....... _: - Statisticians, reporting that sport I estimate it is worth $80,000,000 fishing is big businese in Canada, annuallcr. . In the old days the garden vas a sort of feast or famine Iwo - position, a • few days when the peas. corn or beans were ready, a few days of vivid bloom, then nothing else. Today, with improved varie- ties.and by using several sorts with different maturing periods or flower- ing dates, one can•have a wonderful and producing garden from a few days after frost in the spring until far into the fall. In ordering sleds- and plants for the conning seilsou one should re - Member these changes and improve- ments ,and by selecting carefully insure more satisfaction and a fuller return. The Englishman with has. flower, garden and the• French- man with his Biot of ' vegetables ekpeets rt g'ults almost 3(I:, days in the year.- -Our climate is a bit• too_ severe in -the winter for that sort of production, but et -en In the cooler parts of the country -there should he six months' use-_. and pleasure at least. From the tiny snowdrops and crocusses, which bloom right after the snow, until the chrysanthemums in Octt,ber and November there should be fhlmust continuous bloom. And in the vegetable line, by starting early • and storing • the surplus in the fall, there need be hardly It week without something from one's own garden. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1- I 1 leo — um ea ems ow ono - sift am ow — moil see Tear NATIONAL Doak: hi.y—Loaf hr s*r kr p&t Or.* sill eek sir. • WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO FEED MIX FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CATTLE Firtitw a Your Crap with NATIONAL. well-cwrd, praperly-khomleilNRThJZEit Crop Improvement Association Plans Grassland . Day Directors of the Huron County branch of the Ontario - Crop Im- provement Association meeting in Clinton recently made plans' for a grassland day to' be • l}eld Monday, June. 111, at the site of the experi- mental grass plots at •Seaforth Dis- trict high School. Directors agreed to sponsor a bus trip again this year in early sum- iner with either Northern Ontario or Pennsylvania as possible foal locations. In co-operation with Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, rod row tests in soybeans, corn, oats and barley will be carried Out again and two problem pasture plots on problem motifs will be seeded down, one In Goderieh 'Fotvnship, the other Ilowiek. Plans for the fifth annual seed fair March,„?. and 8 were completed. at the meeting. Reforestation will highlight the educational displays Mit on by five district high schools. Alvin Betties; of Bayfield, presi- dent, presided at the meeting. with Harry Sturdy, Auburn, chairman of the protect committee presiding over the seed fair arrangements." (1. W. Montgomery, agricultural represent- ative for nuron, Is secret tlry- treasurer. According to stilt !sties. women live four years longer than men. So you might as well give up. fellers. the wife will g4 -t in the last word anyway: 1Temk►c•k is 4E1 of Canada's.: s�)ciw- er growing treesc l -t mny take 100 ►r 200 years to reach maturity. FJFTH ANNUAL SEED FAIR SPONSOR*,D BY'- THS - Huron. Crop Improvement Association to be held in the CIJNTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, CLINTON FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 7th and '8th, 1952 $500.00 IN PRIZES --- Special Educational Displays on Reforestation , Special Programmes Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Auction Sale of Ten.Bushel Lots Saturday afternoon. " Junior Seed Judging Competition Saturday morning. Everyone Welcome Admission Free N on IP ALLUR NTR 14111111011141111, { a. lltusiraled -- Styleline De Luxe 2 -Door Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROJ,ET5 THAN ANY ' OTHER CAR Roll along street or highway in one ofthese big, bright, 'beautiful Chevrolets and you'll know that you're riding in something specisj! For here are the truly advanced automobiles for 1952 ... the only fine cars priced so low ... and a single test-drive will tell you what we mean by that. We mean the only cars at or near their price with Centrepoise Power ... that marvellous new method of mounting and cushioning the engine . '. . to provide almost unbelievable smoothness of operation, freedom from vibra- tion, and protection from road noise and wheel shock. . y,-tr. rhe only cars at or near their price bringtiigyon the beauty of radiant, new Royal - 'tone Styling . . aid. an extra-lar"ge;" expo luxutious Body by Fisher! And Chevrolet offers such-- a wide and woo. - derful choice of colors .... and such gorgeous - new Custom-tailored interiors ... with uphol• , stery and trim in two tones of blue, green or gray to harmonize with exterior colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models! -Moreover, we mean that Chevrolet supplies all these fine car advantages at -substantial savings ... for it's the lowest priced line is its fold ... and is exceedingly economical to own and operate. Come in; see and drive the only fine ca) priced so low; and place your order now! Extra -smith, extra-4eMe4Mble POWERGIiie with New Automatic Choke for finest no -shift driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Power - glide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Valve - in -Head Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.) VICTORIA STREET GARDNER MOTOR SALES PHONE 234 C -S5!