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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-14, Page 16-C4 Passengers DO not allow' passengers to ride on' your true** 41.k, trace tor. 4; a danffer441S Plage" to have. a backseat driyer, WaXii* Perin Safety Specialist B. Wright, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food. There is no Place for a, passenger- to Wig On safely and 00111d prove fatal. tutors Last year, Ontario's tarn cash -receipts were valued at .14Z32,275,0QQ* Livestock and thf.dr Pres:1140th Winding eggs and dairy foods, chilved 70% Of WO alliOnnttaccOrding to the Vann ECOnofnies, ra.. tiVeS, and Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agricul. lure and Poo4. ON -DISCONTINUED LINES • B & W TV" • 'COLOR TV • • STEREO WITH AM -FM HUTCHINS014 RADIO - TV - APPLIANCES 300 HURON RD. 524.7831 a li tilaq lir WANTED HIGHEST PRICES.PAID STORAGE AVAILABLE SEE LIS BEFORE • YOU SELL SEED WHEAT FOR SALE A1.0 'AVAILABLE 6N CONTRACT COOK BIROS. -MILLING CO. LTD. HENSALL 262-2665 ' 36 -3? -38 4,1 Four New Winter Wheat Varieties qour winter wheat varieties have been recommepded by the gntaria COmrnittee on Field Crop Recommendations for planting this Year. savs Dr. Canadians Are cubing MoreMeat The Farm Economics, o. operatives, and Statistics Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, states that in 1966, the average Can. adian consumed 148.8 pounds of meat; 82.7 pounds of beef, 7.0 pounds of veal, 3.6 pounds of mutton and lamb, 47.3 pounds of pork, 3.6 pounds of offal, and 4.2 pounds of canned meats. Beef has been steadily enjoy- ing 'a rise in popularity, while consumt•tion of muttonandlamb 7,,,,--was-up-la;st year, too. • Sudde Young Pigs Early' 1111SIMP ‘siromismammemeso, • Business Directory • Roncild L. McDonald , CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT • • 39 St. David St.. 524-625,3 Goderich, On+ario ta447-ig M„ez/g' /6vs • PriNANCIAL COUNSKL. 23 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH. GODERICH, CANADA 1124-110111 er.,* FARAii. FRONT Q. H. Clark Of the CDA.'s Re. search Station, Harrow. tetfOirrtnended for the prow ince are Genesee, TalbOtoRich. mond, and Rideau. Talbot, a relatively new var. 'tivas licensed for sale in Canada only five years ago, but a considerable quantity pf seed ' fs available now to growers..lt is a white seeded variety that is about ectal to Genesee in yield and nalltng cluality but has. somewhat stronger straw and hetter resistance to leaf rust: Genesee remains one of the Most poptilarlrvarieties in On- tario where it is widely adap- ted and produces good yields under most conditions.* In Var- iety trials at the CDA.'s sub. station at Woodslee, Genesee prosluced about the same yield as Talbot over the past six years. Like Talbot, it has med. ium straw length and white grain of good Milling quality. Richmond is more winter hardy than Talbot and Genesee. It is adapted to Most areas south of Ottawa in eastern On- tario. It ,...has wliite grain of goodmUhing-quaiity and straur ___...7-.aLiiiret/tuttritetVitanctstreugir Rideau is the most winter hardy of the varieties._ grown In Ontario: It, is recommended for the more northern areas of the winter wheat growing region' -such as Renfrew County, and :for other areas where winter killing of Genesee occurs fairly frequently. Rideau has a white grain with milling quality that is only. fair. Be. cause of this, it should only be grown, for feed. Its straw is of medium height but only moderate strength. * * * • report and financial statement of The provincial organization from Walter A. Humphreys, secretary -treasurer, Barrie, and a full discussion on costs of production. Other topics will include var- ious phases of productien and marketing - pipe lines, pumps, pills, purchase o1 0, use of evaporator covers, sugar camps, entertainment of vis. itors, festivals, and market out- lets. The Chairman will be Wallace Crofts, Haliburtoh, as. sisted by Charles Corbett Lucan. Resolutipns should be submitted to officials of the organization, or presented in per son. On September 29, there will pe a tour and demonstration of labor-saving equipment in the maple bush of Amos Baker, Maple, Ontario (Highway No. 7 at Bathurst Street). Check Hay For, Heati ng ,,.,...t,4„f.tt„r.rtdzcm.,oFgznkattta...ti-Le„ a.a ing. Yon •can then, rivet a sharpened har4wo64 pant to the bottem end a this tuhe and drill six 'holes of three.eightits inch diameter within the bot. tom six inches. Now lower a 'veterinarian's rectal thermo- meter on a twelve -foot cord • to the ,bottom of the comple. ted hay probe and you are • ready to take the temperature of your hay. A piece pf sponge -rubber should be used at the • bottom of. the 'tube to act as a cushion and prevent the ther- mometer from breaking. Push the probe well down into the hay for ten minutes. Pull out the thermometer and note the terriperature. Watch for the following temperature sign posts: 150' F - Entering the danger zone. Make temperature observatipns daily. 160' F - Danger! Inspect every four hours to see if temperature is • rising. 175' F ,- Fire pockets may be anticipated; Call the fire department pumper and' wet down hay. 185'F - Remove the hay. The pumper should be available since flames will dev. elop when air comes in CODA/ -tact-with the hay. 210' F-- -•=aticattx-,Ther..fha.v=a;Nalmoat..-.- sure to ignite. Workmen should .not enter alone,* or without ropes tied to their waists, since fire pockets may have developed.and there - is danger:of the m'eli falling into them. Long planks may be placed across the top of the hay for workmen to stand on while making •observations or • removing the hay. Play it safe! Make a hdy th probe ermometer and know the condition of your hay mows. Don't wait until the sow fin- ishes farrowing. to let piglets nurse, advises Dr. P. G. Oliver, Veterinary ServiceS-• Branch, Ontario Department of Agricul. Ante and Food. Scours is giant piglet killer. It ,takes a • week t� ten days before pig- lets start, developing their own antibodies against disease: col- ostrum milk contains disease. fighting Aumma globulin; the more his body will use it. more his body will use it. After the first day, the piglet's body won't be able to absorb these gamma:* globulins -at all. Be sure the pigs nurse Mimed. iately. Lochalsh LOCHALSH - Mrs. Kate Mac. • Lean of Detroit who .is 91 years of age, made ;her annual visit to the old home place and vi- sited Mrs. Donald MacKenzie Other visitors in the same home • were Mr. and Mrs.---er .glis and family of Wrozeter and Mr, Wildon Robertson of Bluevale. * * Attending the PresbyterialExecutive meetirig at Belmore on' Thursday were Mrs. Henry MacKenzie, Mrs. Richard W est, Miss Sadie Johnstone and Mrs. Donald R. MacKenzie. * * * A Shower for karen Car- ruthers' was held Wednesday evening in St. Andrews United Church, Ripley, and manY from this community attended. - * * * • We are sorry to3eport that Mrs. Dan. Wylds is a patient in Vingham and District Hos. pital. • Associated with the leading Canadian and. American Mutual Funds REFRIGERATION APPLIANCE seRyit All makes - All types GERRY'S' APPLIANCES The Square • Phone .524.1434 "The Store That Service ' 111- Lus. 524-9531 Res. 524-9143. PETER S. 'MacEWAN ,INSURANdE AGENCY REALTOR 44 North Street Gosterich, Oat Alexander. and Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE , REAL ESTATE . 'PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building Goderich Dial 324.9662 G. C. WHITE Accredited Public Accountant 111 Elgin Ave. W. 324.1797 Godarich Ontarko , R. W. BELL . OPTOMETRIST The Square 3247661 A. M. HARPER CHARTERED .ACCOUNTANT 55-57 SOUTH STREIT• TIM/PHONE GODIRICH, ONTARIO 5241542 Before investing . Investigate UNITED ACCUMULATiVE FUND LTD. t ALBERT J. SHORE RePretelifeflve - UNITED INVESTMENT SIRVICES LTD. (Welke St 5244164 4 * * * Mrs. Oliver McCharles was in Chesle.y on.S.aturdayattehding their Centennial Fair and the dedication of the Centennial gates, which brings to .130 the Agricultural. Societies in On taxio , that have rec'eived the $1,000.00 grant and are 100 years old. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST 262nd CONSECUTIVE - COMMON, STOCK DIVIDEND , -• Notice is -hereby given that a quarterly dividend of Fourteen Cents (14e) per Akre has been declared on the issued common shares of VICTORIA and GREY TRUST. Company, payable, on and after September 15th. 1967 to shareholders of record August' 25th, 1967. tly Order of the Board, .R. G. /Thomas, Q.C., Secretary., 'Lindsay, Ontario. Aug. 17th, 1967. WRY PAY MORE? CAR RADIOS $54.95 Original in dash custom, push button, radii* with tone control and rear stet speaker control built hi. 'Buy your radio from a specialist for satitfaction._ Hutchinson Radio Appliances 1011 Hurern Rdr 5241831 Producers Meet The first annual meeting of the Ontario Maple Syrup Pro. • ducers Association and the Maple Queen contest' will be held at Honey Pot Ski*Lodge, Maple, Ontario (Highway No. 7 near Toronto) Thursday; Sept. ember 28, 1967. Registration will be at 9 a.m. There will be a banquet at 5:30 p.m. when the speaker will be Dr. C. 0. Willits of Philadelphia, e rm. , oht s and. ing world authority On maple products and author 6f the Maple Syrup Producers Manual. Dr. Willits will be available to answer questions during the , - day. Questions may be submit- ted previously, dropped in the question box, or aimed directly to Dr. Willits from the floor of the convention. The progra'rn-'on September • 28 will Consist of repbrts.from local organizations, a progress barn a little tough -this year it would be wise to check it at least twice a week for the next month to ensure that it is not heating. Fire from spon- taneous combustion usually occurs, during the first two months after storage. Farm Safety Specialist H. Wright recommends that an easy way to check the temper- ature is to make a hay probe from a ten -foot length of half- inch electrical conduit or tub. P.C. ANNUAL MEETING and NOMINATING CONVENTION FOR THE PROVINOAL CONSTITUENCY OF HURON SEPTEMBER 15, 1967 8:30 P.M. CLINTON ,LEGION HALL THE HONORABLE ROBERT WELCH " Provincial Secretarj,,, Guest Speaker ••• PRICES EFFECTWE UNTIL SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 16 Go On Sale-Aursday, Se-p-le'iriber 14 - 12 Itenii-,1-6-.58 Value --------- GRAB BAGS Very Limited . Supply! Only 1 to a Family ONLY $11 SCH ICK DOUBLE EDGE STAINLESS STEEL 4 BLADES 5's -Sugg list 75c 59c BRECK SHAMPOO , 6 *Oz: plus 2' Oz. • CREME 'RINSE 1.68 Value for 1.19 99c' , KLEENEX' FACIA,L TISSUES 200's -Sugg. list 2 for 41c FOR 35c CREST TOOTH PASTE, REGULAR or NEW MINT Sugg. ,list, 1.19 93c Contac .0 COLD CAPSULES 10's -Sugg. list 1.35 PARAMATTES MULTIPLE VITAMINS 125 -'Tablets -Sugg. • list S.40 4:29 714 OZ. JAR. -MFR'S SPECIAL NIVEA•, CREME 2.35 FOR '1.98 I.D.A. SPECIAL 1.69 14 OZ. - 'SUGG. LIST 1.19 LISTERINE Antiseptic Mouth Wash '97c asereassmaressibeer•yams 'essearesioremorommersism 48's - SUGG. LIST 1.89 CONFIDETS THE SANITARY NAPKIN 1.57. SUGG. LIST 2 FOR 31c a J.D.A. Toilet Tissu6 8 ROLLS 88c More than 3Oitems in this sale! Come in and Save! THE SQUARE DRUG STORE 524.9212 ORTERI. HILL 'PORTER'S 114.10 -,A Cent. bine(' serViCe VMS' held en Stin. day, SepteMber 3, at grans Church when .the Sunc10.Y Selma awards were., presentedby the superintendent, Mrs. Tom Sowerby. . Promotion certificates were as follows: Intermediate to sell. tors, Maureen Miller, andlcevin Co; Juniors to intermediate, Jed; Cox and Jim Riddell; pri. Jody Cox and Jim. Riddell; pthary to junior, Mary Ellen Sturdy; kindergarten to prim. ary, Brian Riddell. Attendance seals were pre. Seated aa f011aWs; 13th year, Julia Cox; lath. Year, 1.rOrna °Killer and DenniS Harris; lith year, John Cox;; 9 th yea.r, Laurie Cox, and iceVin Cox; 8th year, Rodney Cox; 7th year, Marie Hettles, Jody Col(' Jam Harris, Jim R iddell, Mary Ellen Sturdy; 5tb. year, Bob Cox, And year, Mary Jean Betties, Jeff Cox, Marilyn Cox, Brian Riddell. The primary class with.Julia• Cox as teacher was awarded • the Banner for having the most Sundays with* perfect atten. dance, Use HFC money to buy back-lo-school_needs -;Tiz-70,-aitAWMA-FrC,45$01204:44144iitoRacyAu&alkeit,--- yout back -to -school shopping. Later, - repay kvc conveniently. Get your Shopper's Loan from Household .now. . Borrow tip to $5000 Take up to 60 months to repay • Ask about credit lite insurance on loans at low group. rates HOUSEHOLD FINANC • GODERICH 351V West-Street---Telephone-524-73113- (nisove the Signal Star) r • Ask about our evenine hours It doesn't matter how large a job or how small. It doesn't ,matter what type or grade of carpeting you want to install. Nothing matters to us except you want carpeting and we ars. here just itching to please you with many prices to suit just your •own personal budget and trained personnel to install. Come in and see us. Custom-made or ready-made:we have drapes for you for any room in the house. We, alto have drapes and matching bedspreads for,the beckoorns. Come' in soon, and see our fill range. • *ARTHUR & KILLY .-WEST ST.