HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-09-14, Page 21 UFFARM FRONT
h,assl:lr
As a rule this column deals with
'what I might call the more sober
aspects of farming—hints and ad-
vice on how to do this and that,
on how to increase production or
avoid losses. But practically all of
this involves more or less of the
curse of Adam, which is to say hard
work. But. as the old-time come-
dian used to say, "Today the pro-
gram is going to be different."
* * *
Just as the kids start counting the
Clays till Christmas along about
December 1st, there are thousands
of farmers who, all through the
labor of harvest are looking for-
ward, almost as eagerly, to THEIR
big day. That day, naturally, is
the one when—with the crops all
safely sold or stored—they dig out
the battered old hunting togs, oil
up the trusty shotgun or rifle, and
act off in search of game. and the
fact that they probably work far
harder in that search than they ever
did on the farm has, of course,
nothing to do with the case.
* * *
So here follows certain informa-
tion which, to the uninitiated will
look like a mere list of dates but
which, to the hunter, will be of keen
interest. And this information, as
released by the authorities, starts
off with the news that in Ontario
there's no open season for MOOSE,
which is hardly news. As for DEER,
here's the dope.
Ocrobe: 2nd to November 25th:
North of the nortiSerlt-n1cst east -
west line of the Canadian National
]taileav from, the Quebec boundary
to the . ,•...itoba boundary,
October 16th to November 25th;
South of Fabere)- and north of a
line r.e,t from the Quebec bound-
ary PI
. ;l:c ;oath -cast angle of Bre-
them to Highways No, 11
at the smell boundary of Hilliard
township, nnr:11 along Highway
No, 11 to Englehart, west to the
line :1 the Canadian National Rail-
svaq,Lm the road to \Westree,
south; long the line of the Cana-
dian National Railway to the west
bounifa-t- .of Beulah township, south
to the ne.tfl-east angle of Cascade'
township, .c est to the north -wrest
angle ca township 121, south to
the set: -1'-:' est angle of township
120, ties: t,1 the Little White River
at the :i•,tt'-r boundary of township
169• north: along the east branch
of the Littic "White River. Kindio-
genli River. Lake Nindiogami and
the wes: honndaries of townships
35 and =L to the north-t',e<t angles
of township 4£, we west tos he south-
west of township3F, ship
7E, and,test to Lake `leerier at
the _,.iti:•',rest angles of 'flock 29,
range 15.
November 1st to November 25th:
Soar , ,, asci t:•. d: of tile
Mattawr River, Lake Nipissing,
Frenc;-, River and the north shore
of Gi- r -tan Day and the North
Channel and including Cockburn,
Great r;,.c?e and Philip Edward
Miele
November 10th to November 25th;
Manit,:':i:: Island, :t. Joseph Is-
land
:In..; all islands in Manitoulin
Distr.', except Cockburn, Great
( I(( t
Philip Edward Islands.
Noventber6th to November lath;
The Di,trietso .it: i (except
the tt of Mc:ora and
1MIo ,; portion of Nipissing
south. ci tin' nerd; shore of the
14la t,,.., ., . erand _rot:: Lake an]
the of t1_, ,.
ship -t Fir,r.. ar,h. Parry
SCaI:,i : t ",Set,.j'. -of th_
tats-i..t , of Carling.ri;•:n,
5hµ0 Lt,ri
west of
Plow With Care—Something new has been added to the CARE
package. It's the plow pictured above, being examined by :L.:tn.-
ray E. Lincoln, right, president of the Cooperative League and
Wallace Campbell, a league director, at CARE headquarters,
Being sent to India, Pakistan and Ceylon, the CARE plow is
an easily, assembled, single -wheel implement weighing 15 pounds
No, 69 Highway), and the counties
of Carleton, Dundas, Frontenac
(except Howe Islaed) Glengary,
Grenville, Haliblirton, that portion
of Hastings north of No. 7 High-
way, Lanark, Leeds, Lennox and
Addington, that portion of Ontario
north of and including Thorah
township, Peterborough, Prescott,
Renfrew, Russell, Stormont, Vic-
toria.
* * *
All other portions of the Province
will be closed for deer hunting
unless subsequent regulations are
promulgated.
* * *
Now for the feathered game; and
here are the open seasons in On-
tario for migratory birds—all dates
being inclusive.
*
Ducks, Geese, Coots, Gallinules
and Rails—North and west of the
line of the Canadian National Rail-
way front Parry Sound through
Scotia, Golden Lake, Renfrew and
Arnprior to the boundary between
Renfrew and Carlton Counties,
thence along this boundary to the
intersection of the Quebec boun-
dary in the Ottawa River. and in-
cluding Manitoulin District—Sep-
tember 14 to November 7,
* *
South and Etat of the above line
—October 7 to November 30.
Geese in Essex County Only—
November 7 to December .31.
.Woodcock—October2 to Nov-
ember 8.
Wilson's Snipe—Octcl•er 2 to No-
vember 1.
IN CONCLUSION, JUST AN-
OTHER REMINDER THAT A
GUN OF ANY SORT CAN BE
A DANGEROUS WEAPON AND
SHOULD BE HANDLED AND
TREATED AS SUCH AT ALL
TIMES. HANDLING A GUN
CASUALLY OR CARELESSLY
IS A MARK, NOT OF AN EX.
PERT, BUT OF A NOVICE OR
FOOL. AND THERE ISN'T
ANY GAME IN CANADA, OR
IN THE WORLD. WORTH
RISKING THE MAIMING OR
KILLING OF YOURSELF OR
ANY OTHER PERSON.
BARBER-OUS
As the new barber nicked the
one-armed stranger for the second
time, he said. "Von have been here
before?"
4o said the stranger "I lost
this arm in a sawmill."
P/ORT
/a S1XI TC'l 1C
It has always seemed rather a
pity to us that we Canadians do
not have, in hockey, something that
resembles the Football Association
Challenge Cup — better known to
millions as simply "The Cup" which
represents, in the Old Country, the
utast coveted honor to be won in
soccer football,
* 0 *
Here, if a hockey player chooses
to remain alt amateur — or is for-
ced by circumstances to do so —
he knows that he will never have
a chance to match his muscles and
skill with those of the top-ranking
experts. He knows that he'll never
be out there battling for the Stan-
ley Cup. But across the pond
even the lowliest simon-pure can
at least dream of playing for "The
Cup." That is to, say, doing so is
a possibility, even if not at all prob.
able.
* *
So many Canadians, when talking
of British Soccer, get ;nixed un
between the various divisions and
leagues, and so confuse their gauzes
with those played for "The Cup,"
that the following information
taken from an article written by
Sydney Skilton might be of some
interest. -\Ir. Skilton was writing
before tate Cup first round ltad been
Hayed a couple of weeks or so
t.go.
"The first dozen of England's
soccer ch'hs that inspire to win
that magnetic piece of silver
ht:c,wn as the Football Association
Challenge Cup start off on the
trail that leads- to it at Wembley
today, Sept. 2. There; at the na-
tional soccer shrine on April 28,
1S'51. nearly- 100,000 roaring fans
will watch the anal two of more
than 600 protagonists decide
rrtlicit shall carry away in tri-
umph the trophy handed over by
the Bing.
"Dozens of those starting today
in what is called the Estra Pre-
liminary Round ':snow full well
they have not the slightest
chance of ¢ttting anywhere near
the end of the journey. In fact,
they will be highly delighted if
they get as far as the competition
proper after which they would
most surely- be eliminated 1. - one
of the big fellows of the. English
League who are excused until
that stage. The extra big fellows,
those who comprise the first and
.second dit'isin's of the English
League are. of course, excused
even further. They do not have to
take the field until - the third
round proper. which this Season
occurs on -Jan. b.
"Entries for
the 1950-51 compe-
tition total This 1s after 28
THREE'S A COWED—•A five-year•oid Holsteln cow offered black and white proof, three black -
and -white youngsters, that cows can have triplets. A veterinarian said the newly -horn crowd,
consisting of two bulls and a heifer, show every sign of good health. The "litter" was born on
ranch in Texas, near San Antonio.
had been rejected for various rea-
sons, but chiefly because they had
not been reconunended by their
county associations, The entrants
comprise clubs big and small,
amateur and professional, and for
them each successive step along
the golden path to Wembley
means a boost - up of laconic. By
the time the final has been decid-
ed it is reckoned that around
4500,000 will have made its way
into the coffers of the competing
clubs. The winner receives at
least 0£30,000.
'k * *-
"The national soccer cup compe-
tition today rates as one of the
greatest money spinners in British
sport. The Football Association
itself nets less than 410,000 an-
nually from it, but if it had not
been for the passing of t' simply
worded resolution by the pioneer
members of that now very influ-
entialbody there might never
have been such a competition,
• * * *
"It happened on a hot July aft-
ernoon in London in the year
1871, The resolution agreed to
was, "That it is desirable that a
challenge cup should he estab-
lished in connection with the As-
sociation, • for which all clubs are
invited to compete."
* * *
"At that time there were about
only 60 clubs in membership with
the Association, which had been
formed to control the increasingly
popular non , handling code of
football, and it was considered
highly satisfactory that as inany
as 15 entered for the inaugural
cup competition. Later three
withdrew and the entry from
Scotland, that of Queen's Park.
Glasgow, was allowed to make its
appearance as late as one of the
semifinals,
* *
"Difficulties of travel were acute
in those days and few of the
provincial clubs could afford the
time or the expense of a journey
to London for 90 minutes foot-
ball. It was not surprising, there-
fore, that by far the majority of
the entries in the first decade of
the competition were from the
London area, And the winners,
with the exception of Oxford
University in 1874, were always
London teams until 1883 when
Blackburn Olympic took the
trophy north for the first time.
SALLY'S SALLIES
';dent fy ourselves? Why my,
husband has just received a let-'
er from the President and here
it is."
"During these years the stand-
ard of professional play had been
advancing steadily and in 1884
the cup passed into the pcssession
of a club operating wish paid
players. Since then the winner
has always been a professional
side and usually one front the first
division of the English League. The
last occasion on which an amateur
club Ives represented in the final
tie was in 1885 when Queen's Park
lost for the second successive year
to Blackburn Rovers."
That was a long time ago; and
it will be seen that the amateur
club hasn't much chance of coaling
through and taking the coveted
Cup. Still there still is a chance
anti the amateur soccer player can
at least quote tate words of the pop-
ular song "I Can Dream, Can't I?"
Which is more than the amateur
hockey player — if there are any
of that breed remaining — can do
over here.
And while we are 01; the subject
of 13,riti: h Sport, here's sotite news
of interest to lady golfing fans —
and to males interested in lady
golfers too, for that 'tatter. The
rana,lian Ladies' Golf Union is
staging a series of Exhibition Mat-
ches between the British Curtis
Cup Team and a team of top-rank-
ing Canadian Ladies at the Toronto
Goll Club, Long Blanch, on 'Wed-
nesday. September 2011, There
will be singles 1•tarting at X1,30 a.m.
and foursome= Starting at 1.30
p.m.
The British Team, captained by
Mrs. A. C. Critchley 1the former
Diana Fishwick] will include Miss
Jeanne Birgood, lfiss- Jean Don-
ald, Miss I'hitomcna Gart-ty, Miss
Elizabeth Price, Miss Frances Ste-
phens and Mrs. Georg t Valentine,
Canada's side. wiil be capl::iicd by
Miss Ada Mackenzie, a::d will
include Mrs, Graeme Py ice and hiss
Daintry Chisholm of Montreal;
Miss Allis Sharpe of \third; Miss
Babs Davits of Vait tiler; Mrs. J.
•• H. Todd of Victoria:- and Mrs.
Cecil Gooderham and Mrs. N. 1.
Carlson of 'Toronto.
Classified Advertising .,
ACCOUNTING
410IIICHIGI.1'INU N ACCOUNTING S1i10'
wen Irving se, bhoont, 77 Victoria St.,
Toronto.
--.
-
;GENTS WANTED
.Y. ..-�
1t
OILS, GREASES. TIRES, Rnterlcs,
Paiute, Eleeetrle Motive, Stswee, Radios,
Refrigerator's, Past Freezers and Milk
Coolers, Roof Coalinga, Permanent Anti.
h'resae, etc. Dealer' hunted, welter WM,
co Grease and Oil Ltd., Parente.
t,tEN. mut women. earn $G0 per week in
Your spare time. WOW 1(011DA 304Tlrlt,.
PAISES, 14 Walnut Avenue, Lung Manch.
AGENTS and storettpcpera wanted t0 sell
household ptastlo articles. Write tot
Eddie Willard, 1301 Forfar Street, Mont-
real. Quebec,
114111 01110145
BROiLlast tingles, day oil ehleita, alert-
ed chick', and turners, Older 'naives 12
weeks to Wing. Tweddto Chick itntelmrles
Limited, Fergus, Ontario,.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAYS you anything 00041;, dyeing 00' clean-
ing. Write to So .for Information, We
are glad to answer your queaLIons. De-
partment H. Parker's Dye works Limited,
'751 Yong* Street, Toronto, Ontario,
5',t413($ FOR 051,E
316,000,00. LOVELY 150 -aero ',arm In
Durham Count', between Port 4iopo and
Rice Lake, Brick house, Targe barna,
chicken !tense, an in perfect condition.
Hydro throughout, plus Water pumped Into
allbuildings from deep well, All build-
ing's rodded and new metal .renis on out-
buildings. Some bush and small stream.
A glean, prosperous farm for immediate
posseaslon. Terms. Write for full detalln.,
LONG BROS.
REALTORS I'016T 110*85
140-AC1110, sandy loam farm. u ,,,lice wont
of Dunnville, on No, 3 highway. 106
fie ea cultivated land, 35 acres WEIR 11 -
room frame h0550, new, double garage,
30'x001, hip barn, henhouse, drWe shed,
woodshed. all in good condition; 2 water
wells, 1 gas well, 60 trees In orchard,
electricity and gas 1n house. Good site for
cabins, store, ate. Apply Steve Ruehta,
R.R. 5, Dunnville,
EXCELLENT farm' available, various
sizes, in first craws dairying and mixed
farming district, convenient to Ottawa,
also commercial properties. W. C. Mac-
Donald, Winchester, Ont,
FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL colored plastics, Sturdy gold -
Plated points. Smooth writing, Guar-
anteed one year. Matching pencils 50c.
We repair all makes of fountain pens—
send Mira for estimate. The Pen Shop,
31 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ontario.
AT EAST STAR FARM, Renfrew. Upper
Ottawa Commercial Auction. 100 head
of .Registered and Grade Holsteins. 30
Registered and tirade Cows. Milkers and
Springers; 50 Registered Yearling Heifer's;
30 Registered Holstein Helfer Calves; 10
Grade Yearling Heifers; 2 ono year not -
stein Bulls.
GENERAL STORE with dwelling attached,
immediate possession in exeellent loca-
tion. W. 1V, 'stiller, Consecoo, Ont,
FOR SALE—Fifty Acres chute, land, Dun-
dee County- near-Cheators•llle, good
house, fair outbuildings, Druce Harkley,
Newington. Ontario.
CORN EQUIPMENT
ONE 14 International Mounted Corn Picker
in good condition, J, C, Jarvis, R, 1,
Freeman, Ont. Phone Burlington 6014,
MOTORCYCLES, Harley Davidson, New
and used, bought, mold, exchanged, Large
stack of guaranteed used motorcycles. Re-
pairs by factory -trained mechanics. B1 -
cycles, and complete line of wheel goods,
oleo Gaps, Beate and Johnson Outboard
Motors Open evenings until nine except
Wednesday, Strand Cyclo & Sports, Xing
at Sanford, Hamilton,
ALUMHNif31 :ROOFING
immediate shipment—,010" thick in 0, 7.
0, 9, 10 foot lengths. Prices delivered to
Ontario points en application. For eaum-
ares, samples, literature, etc.. write: —
A. C. 014150IE & CO., 013161'ED
130 COMMISSIONERS STREET
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO
NEW ROOFING
ALUMINUM CORRUGATED
26"x0'-8'-15'-12' Price -87.50 per ve,
ALUMILeUM RIBBED
Price 51.50 per sq.
Orders shipped Immediately,
BEEC1IWOOD MACHINERY LTD.
10 Beeclnveod Are.
4-8627 Ottawa, Ont.
GUNS—SUPPLIES—REPAIRS
The greatest supply of guns and ammuni-
tion gathered under one roof—the latest
designs, the olde0t antiques,
Bgsl Sell! Exchange!
Order your fall catalogue, .26c today.
Modern Gun Shop, Dept. "L", 3000 Dan-
forth Ave., East, Toronto,
MEDICAL
GAINING WEIGHT? Slender Ten helps
3.010 retain slender figure, turns food in-
to energy Instead of fat; guaranteed harm -
leen. centpo00d pleasant herbs, 00 exercise
ordrastic diet. Month's] supply 51, Ph11-
more Sales Red'd., Dept, W, Box 00, Sta-
tion "C" Montreal.
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED —
Every sufferer of Rheumatic
Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
UNWANTED HAIR
Eradiented from any part of the body
with Sara -Polo, a remarkable discovery
of the age. Seca -Palo rent0lns no harm-
ful Ingredient, mud will destroy the bair
root.
LOQ-IlEF.(t LABORATORIES
a10 Granville Street,
Y0neenvrr, B.C.
Test: Attempting to buy a watch
or credit, a man said he was a doc-
tor at a psychiatric hospital. A girl
assistant asked hint to spell the
word and as he could not (lo so
she called the police,
3001150041,
;'111105 ('iui0 .. 011,u1tot nuf5 50.1;4.
Your .S411;1181 nelh, ('ren,,.
NO ltgt'Iltt' 8114('1(
Armor ^Ne ill'17111tN 1(5,0,n Idttham,
$6.00. ltedrun Raspberry Plants $0.00
per 100, lied Lake and Pioneer 1110111
('arrant Plante. 3 for mos. 0, l"t'Ioley,
1L ,itoylnr, 051.
tlt100116111 vow roe lRdi p100t1055. 50nuc
grOlving Chinese Elm Hedge, 15-50,
issehrs. when nhtpped. 3'hutled 000 feat
alial't: 26 for $0.00, Pliant Exbtbltlgn
l'aeoeles, red, white or 11510, 8 fur $1.50.
COe01'tfr,ll' 0000l'ted eoloura, Targe Darwin
Tulip Dutba-20 for ,$1.70 or 100 for 50.00.
Apple Tree0, Mlrintoab, SPy, or D011(10an
1 -ft. high, 0 for 81.58. rico coloured
Garden Guido w'Ithevery order. Brookdalo
—Elneaway Nbrserk•s, nnwmanvllle,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR M11014 & 55001EN,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S I.30ADING SCHOOL
Groat OPum'tunity Learn
Hai rdrensing.
Pleasant dignified profenaloq. good 000500
'rhousande of successful Marvel graduates
Anterlen's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Witte or Call
MA111140 HA;RDRESSING SCHIOOLS
350 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches!
4.4 King St., Hamilton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
PATENTS
FETOIEOISTONRAUGH its Company, Pa-
tent Solleitara, Established 1800, 350
Day Street, Toronto, Booklet of Informa-
tion on request.
REST (1031:ES
VERY comfortable accommodation, Re,t,
Convalescent, Poet - operative. Waiting
Mothm'm, Aloeerealmonta for Arthritis,
etc. Box 008, Newmarket, Ontario.
SALESMAN WANTED
3IA10111ED SALESMAN to sell NuraerY
Stock. Established and reputable Nui's-
ery Company, we train 1.00. Pat, highest
commisotnns. Our men earn big money,
Several openings In Ontario, Full time
basks. Must have a oar and beat of refer-
ences, Write Toronto York Nursery Com-
pany, 163 Bay St., Toronto.
STAMPS
100 WORLDWIDE—all different, 26c, to
approval aopllrants, Cold Canadian steams.
bought. Linde. ILII. 1. York 5t111a, Ontario,
WANTED
WANTED—Uoed Water Main. . aPProxi-
mately 100 feet 8". Apply noaden &
Gross Furniture 1omt,any Limped, Walk-
erton, Ontario. Phone 160.
Fiery, itching
Toes and Feet
Here is a clean, stainless antiseptic ort
that will do more to help yon get rid of
your trouble than an0 thins you've ever
need.
Its action is so powerfully penetrating
that the !telling 10 quickly stopped; and in
a short time ,you are rid of that bother-
some, fiery torture, The carne 1s true of
Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum, Eczema—other
irritating unsightly skin troubles.
You ran obtain Moonr.'s Emerald 011 In
the original bottle at any modern drug
store, It f0 sale to use—and. failure In
any of thee° ailments is rare Indeed,
Snow drifts around your farm butld-
Ings and roadways need 00 longer
stop the flow of ready cash to farm
homes.
Read how the wonder Berger Eno-
Blo, easily attached to your tractor,
plows through deepest drifts and
blows snow where after-effects of
slush and mud are minimized.
Special discount for early orders.
1
1 The Dominion Road Machinery
Sales Co., Limited, Goderieh, Ont. e
dWithout cbllontien mad mere copy of Bore
Sno-Blo Folder.
1 Name G
Address
WL -3
Contact your nearest farm Implement
and eoutmnent dealer NOW
rlitfi6254MES
7, `atspo/MNYig me
1- Rub in Mlinnrd's for
mescoler stiffness, aches,
pains and sprains. Grease-
less quick drying, no
unpleasant odor, '
Lorne Economical Size
65c
ISSUE 31' — 1950