HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-08-19, Page 9Librarian Betty MacKenzie Assists Students
New Farmstead "Beauty" Contest
Challenge For Plowing Match
. The most beautiful township
for the forthcoming Internat.
Plowing Match at Sea-
tional
forth in 19.66 wasthe challenge
given by all township chairmen
at .a recc.nt meeting to discuss
t h e Farmstead Improvement
.tompet:tion in connection with
the match and the centennial
project.• Each township chair-
man indicated sthat by- the en-
tries conning in they would
hat the County winner and
be a contender for the top Pro-
vincial prizes. -
Of course everyone will be
making improvemtnts to their
farm homes and buildings as
well as the surroundings to wel- •
come the many thousands of
visitors to the County in 1966
and it is hoped tha/f all will en-
.-torthe, townshi.p • t4nipet-it4o43,s
to compete for the township Among the township chair -
champion and the many. prizes men for the Farmstead and Rur-
offered. The township champ- al Improvement Centennial
Project are: Ashfield, Eldon Cul-
bert, R.R. 6, Goderieh; Colborne,
Jamieson Ribey, R.R. 6, Gode-,
rich; Goderich; Lloyd Bond, R.R.
3, Clinton; Ifullett, Ted flunk-
ing, ,R.R. 1, Auburn; Stanley,
Les Armstrong, Bayfield',- Turn -
berry, Cedric Moffatt, Wingham;
West Wawanosh, Murray Wil-
son, R.R. 2, Auburn; East Wa-
wanosh, Robert Henry, Blyth.
weeds under control and ,a few
quarts of attractiv& paint on
the farm' buildings. Let's join
all our neighbors in a paint up
a
ions will will compete for the county
championship and go on to .the
zone finals.
From September lst, 1965,
one will see many improvements
on Huron County farms to fur-
ther beautify this already fine
county. There is a sense of
pride in owning a well kept
farm, with a neat woodpile,
machinery in its place, the'
Even progressive farmers known and fully understood." i Soils and Crops Branch of the hybrids do excel regular sudan
sometimes regret their choiceof' ,4ttluyers should also heed ad- Ontario Department of Agricul- grass by a considerable margin,
farm machinery, just because vantages and disadvantages of , lure were announced .by Ever- but corn surpasses this grain
they don't consider.--altadvant- the equipment types. For in -1 ett Biggs, Deputy MiniSterin all except one feature, re-
,
ages and disadvantages.. , stance,_m_ounted equipment may' William. W. Parks, growth."
arks, a gradu- .
Yet, how should buyers make be ideal in some .circumstances,r ate of the Ontario Agricultural Even so-, the total yield -or
their decisions? "Size and cap- but a nuisance in others., College in Guelph, has been as- corn is greater than the yield
_,
acity are most important," warns Professor lIalylc suggests signed to soils and crops work produced by sudan-sorghuni hy-
Professor R. M. Halyk, Engin- heeding recommendations made in the counties of Essex, Kent, 'brids. As an example, in the
eering Science Department, On- by the, Ontario Farm Machinery Lambton, Middlesex and Elgin 1961 trialsatthe Ontario Agri.
tario Agricultural College, Investigation Committee. Be- , until the fall of this year, when cultural College, 11,300 pounds
Guelph. ......coming familiar with the types he will work in Essex and Kent of corn dry atter pm
pr acre co-
' m
In some cases, size is limited of equipment for sale and their I only. He is a native of Sheddon, pared 'with 11,059 pounds of at, -`
. 4, .,
by the amount of power avail- improved ftcbastuelreecstisohno,utldhebecotinhe. Ontarioj,i,ani Fish. a graduate -of harvested. Not to be overlook-
' . ,
- ' "clan -sorghum dry matter were y
able; in others size may be con- stepnfilriSttteeadvises, in
trolled by field characteristics.and the pun ' both the Dilpoma Course and ed,
the nutritive value of corn
r ' , ,- ,, ,
These limitations should be chaser should buy from a re-' the Degree Coursewas also higher
at the On dealer who is likely to 1 tario Agricultural College, will .
However,' for those people
.,:.
remain in business. Before a be stationed at the Ontario Agri- who for one reason or another , -
farmer firially accepts a mach- cultural College. 4T1e will be —such as lack of equipment'
ine, he should have the dealer responsible for soils and crop and qradition — do not grow
demonstrate it and make proper work in the counties of Huron, corn,. these sudan-sorghum hy- ,`
adjustments. . Perth and Waterloo. He is a brids can be a' good alternate '
. .
. U -
After ,purchase the farmer nativeT
of HIsonbing. crop for green chop forage,
should maintain and operate A graduate of Laval Univers-1-841.8ge' or illt44.144444-4gazi'll-g) ac- :i
SUPER SPECIAL – SUGG. LIST 1'.69 '
AIDHOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER.
ARkID CREAM. DEODORANT SUGG. LIST 78c 63c
BLUETTES RUBBER GLOVES SUGG. LIST .2.49. 1.99
BOBBI HAIR SPRAY 99c' 77T-C-
BinCREEM HAIR DRESSING. 7t, 057c
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM "Bes 97c
CONFIDETS
CONTAC-C
CO-PYRONIL
CRESTTOOTH PASTE
DELStY BATHROOM TISSUE
SCHICK Hot Lather Shave Cream Plus 3 5.5 Blades
TAMPAX REGULAR OR SUPER 10's
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO 16-0Z.
CHLOR-TRIPOLON 18's
NATURAL NET.HAIR SPRAY
A.D.A. BRAND ENGLISH STYLE I.D.A. BRAND
• THE SANITARY NAPKIN
SUGG. 1.IST
SUGG. LIST
SUGG: LIST
SUGG. LIST 51c 41c,
SUGG. LIST 1.49 1.09
SUGG. LIST*2.25 1.79
SUGG. LEST 1.1997c
2 FOR 27c
1.49 VALUE 89C
SUGG. LIST 51c 41c
SUGG. LIST 1,3999c
SUGG. LIST 1.0987c
SUGG. LIST 99c 77c
ta ..8
his .machinery according to the ity, .0illes Bertrand has . been I
(cording to .DYoung.
manufacturer's specifications. appointed soils and crops spec -1 In general, sndan-sorghum
Ordering spare parts is also ialist in Eastern Ontario. He hybrids respond to .a production
•etter -facilitated by re.,teriing writ-ix-foratriat,the..._ircertri*,.. rocipg_siinilat Aa_that., used. for
to the ' parts manual received ville Agricultural School. He „corn. Plantings made in MIT.
with the machine. To -tetainto late May produce a pasture
is a native of Lachute, Quebec, :71
qualified servicemen in the lo- . crop.for mid-July to early Aug- . • '.:
cality, farmers must be prepar- Sudan -Sorghum ; list,'
ed to pay -a reasonable price for i Sudan -sorghum hybrids were.
I , • . •P
services overhanls, and repairs. being marketed by a number1Replacing Alfalfa
Then, the committee states, good • of corn companies and thisIiow should
,
quality work can be expected. I vear's supply of these seeds' alfalfa which farmers hasreplace been winter
"Buying farm mathinet wise -has long been sold.. out.
l ,; killed?.., Dr. Stan Young sug-
!
Wealthiof , Kn.owiedge.
ly is budgeting wisely," Profes-1 "This forage is not spectacul-Igests four alternatives to sub-
Halyk states. "No one need ' ar in Ontario," says -Dr. Stan ,stitute for this loss. * *
regret that." ' •
"It's performance is "Those who can obtain seed ..
. .
Three appointments to the southern U.S.A. Sudan-sorghuin
County Appointments — j much, better adapted for': the
vises. "Early corn can be plant -
oxen use this switch," he of early early corn hybrids might f,
School - Students
you're no longer cov-
ered by your parents'
Hospital Insurance."
To keep insured, you
must take out indi-
vidual mernbe.rsh,ip
within 30 days. Get
your application form
at a bank, a hospital,
or from the Commis-
sion.
The 'family' Hospital
insurance premium
must now be paid to
cover hu'sband and
.wife. Notify your
'grqup' without de-
lay OR, if you both pay
premiums direct, noti-.
fy the Commission. •
15 Regular Games and Share -the -Wealth,
Extra Carcfs 6 for $1.00, 3 for 50c, 1 for 25c
First Game 8:00 p.m.
23 -2 D-36-32
ANIMMiummon••••••••••......mramy
Tokeep insured follow
the instructions on the
Hospital, Insurance
Certificate of Payment
'Form 104' that -your
present employer is
, required to give you
on leaving.
ed for pasture, green chop, .or
, , ,
silage. You can plant this crop
-snccessf ully-tintil-Rme 1st;--but--
the sooner the better.* You
cou:d probably reap five tons Goderieh public school stuH When each class was brought
way." of dry matter per ,acre this
_ dents are apparently rejecting. around. Students were taught
the all-powerful idiot box in I how to use all ' the facilities
other 1965 .stopgap, for alfalfa, Sudan -sorghum hybrids, an -
favor of curling up with a I available in the library includ-
are also suitable for pasture,
good book. l ing the filing system—
green chop, and silage, but this Ernie Cr; .-ford supervizing Commented teacher Eri
seed is now all sold out in On -
teacher at ',Joy Lauriston Moore: "A lot of adults have
tario. The yield is approxim- School. revealed i ecently that . the idea that children just sit
ately the same as corn. As a more than 75 per cent of his around lnd watch television all
last' res6rt, however, hay or
silage—two and' one-half to
three tons of dry rnatter--can
be grown by sowing oats.
grade seven and eight students the -time when they .are at
have joined the library. home' Perhaps if they hear
- The students; who have • been abotit this it will chinge their
taken 'on conducted tours of the mindg."
The least disruptive program ,
town library, have taken ad -11 Footnote: The increasedin
would be, of course, to replant -
vantage of a new ruling which terest in reading at Victor Laur.
alfalfa and harvest it this yearlall°w
grades seven and eight iston bac had one side effect
s
as hay or silage. To obtain a1to ioin the senior library. Many of the students have been
yield of two tons or so per acre I "We owe much to lihrarian attempting 'to find a book en -
this year, alfalfa must he sownBeltY M•icKenzie for the time, titled: "The 21st Burr" which -
without a nurse crop. Vernal, 00(1 trouble she has taken with \\ as ‘i, rit ten by Victor Lauriston.
Duppits, Alfa, Narrangansett, our .stirdents to explain the ad- The t"wn 11'i'Y ',10'- oot
, vantages of the library," F aid ha, (' 0 (op, 0!Ow '',•-re'.
Young, "High fertility, absolute •
weed control, and good harvest- i-A1r. Crawford. , novel ,a, sulior,i ,,,l':,,iot,, t,,,, ,
ing management are essential I Miss MacKenzie had person- lautiehy, a ,et•c! t-; .h,, I‘, 1'
to harvest a worthwhile alfalfa ' ally explained the workilu,s, to incilidc il . .' • ',IN!,
crop in the seeding year." and the history of the library 1'1 .‘'...
James Richardson & Sons Ltd
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. PHONE 524-8388, GODERICH
524-9212
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Toronto 7. Ontario
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