HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1960-06-09, Page 3THURSDAY, JUNE, 9, 1960
Good Pasture Is
Way To Save Money
On Brood Sows
In most cases market pigs are
more economically raised in feed
lots rather than on pastures. The
reason: your pigs generally grow
very slowly on grass and require
considerably more feed. However,
brood sows can make good use o£
pastures.
"It is possible to savo up to two
pounds of feed per day per sow
when sows are on good pasture,"
says Garnet Norrish, one swine re-
searcher. "Generally we put 10 to
12 sows per acre and by using an
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS.
acre in sow pasture save 11/2 to 2
tons of scTw feed over the summer."
All pigs on pasture should have
access to adequate protection from
direct sunlight in a form of either
shade trees or simple structures
that will provide shade.
"Good pastures are important,"
he says. And run -out hay fields
do not provide good sow pastures,
He suggests a mixture of alfal-
fa, ladino and brome grass. The
legumes will provide some pro-
tein and although the brome grass
Will offer some resistance to root-
ing by the sows, it is good prac-
tice to ring sows while they are
on pasture.
For a good sow pasture, seed
eight pounds of alfalfa, two pounds
of ladino and 10 pounds of brome
grass with one bushel of oats per
acre. Graze down the oats early.
Ontario Legislative Assembly
SELECT COMMITTEE ON
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
On April 5th, 1960, the Legislative Assembly of Ontario
appointed a Select Committee "to examine, investigate, enquire
into, study and report on all matters relating to persons who
suffer financial loss or injury as a result of motor vehicle acci-
dents and, without restricting the generality of the foregoing,
including all matters relating to:
1. Financial responsibility of operators and owners of
motor vehicles;
2. judg-
mentsThe payment d others and also including the soperation atisfied and
coverage of the Unsatisfied Judgment Fund;
3. All aspects of compulsory insurance and other related
and relevant plans, including the experience of other
jurisdictions;
4. The operation of existing legislation and procedures
in Ontario.
And to make such recommendations as are deemed advisable
with respect thereto."
The Committee invites representations from parties inter-
ested in any or all aspects of the foregoing terms of reference.
Such representations should be in the form of written briefs,
twenty-five copies of which should be submitted to the Secre-
tary of the Committee not later than September 15th, 1960. An
opportunity will be given at a later date for those making sub-
missions to appear in person before the Committee.
T. M. EBERLEE, Secretary,
Room 262, Main Parliament Bldg.,
TORONTO 2, Ontario.
Hon. JAMES N. ALLAN, Chairman.
June 8, 1960.
Hensall Sale
Prices
Choice steers, $22.75 to 23.50;
good steers, 22 to 22.50; medium,
20.50 to 21,50; choice heifers, 20.50
to 21.50; good, .19.50 to 20; med-
ium, 18.50 to 19.25; good choice
cows, 16.50 to 18.50; good, 15 to
16.25; mediuun, 13.50 to 14.75;
light, 18.75 to 19; bulls, 17.50 to
18.90; choice veal, 29.50 to 34; me-
diuun, 23 to 28.50; choice stockers,
21.50 to 24; medium, 19.50 to 21.30;
bob calves, 12.50 to 35; farm calv-
es, 35 to 71.50; weanling pigs, 9.50
to 11.50; chunks, 12.50 to 16.25;
feeders, 17.50 to 25; boars, 32 to
45; sows, 56 to 78.
PAGE THREE
DRAIN TILE
AND
SEPTIC TANKS
SOLD & INSTALLED
WATER LINES —
FOUNDATIONS --
BULLDOZING --
LAWN ROLLING —
CALL —
BOB ROWCLIFFE
PHONE 678E31 — HENSALL
asevassessemeelimuisalaeseereseiv
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM AMOS STANBURY were married
in Goshen United Church, on Saturday, June 4, by Rev. T. J. Pitt.
The bride is Merle Marie, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Arm-
strong, R.R. 1, Varna, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Darold Stanbury, Goderich. The couple will reside in Goderich.
(Citizens News Photo)
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
For many of those leaving high
school, graduation is surrounded
by a special, rosy aura, because
they are in love. It may not be
deep and lasting, the stuff that
will -carry thein through 50 years
of domesticity, but it's just as real,
just as painful, just as blissful as
any they'll ever experience
* * *
Within a year, the high school
sweetheart may be just pleasant
memory, but right now, it's true
love, and they burn with it, Ian -
`That's where
Judylives ... is she ever lucky!"
Judy certainly is lucky. She lives in a Medallion Electric Home.
And the home that wears the Live Better Electrically Medallion is
the most envied address in any neighbourhood. Medallion Homes are
a new standard of modern living. They have at least one major
appliance installed and electric service is provided for several more.
Medallion Homes are light -conditioned with a new high standard of
lighting for all areas—inside and out. Every Medallion Home has
adequate circuits, outlets and switches for modern electrical living
plus extra capacity to provide power for the new appliances you will
add in the future. So, when you're buying a new home—or remodelling
an older one—step up to a new standard of modern electrical living.
For complete information on Medallion Homes . call your local
Hydro office or consult your electrical contractor.
LIME BETTER ELECTRICALLY
HYDRO
lac your
15211
guish with it, and have their hearts
broken by it. They don't remem-
ber that the heart is a very tough
pump, which goes right on pump-
ing after it has been allegedly
fractured, split in twain, or torn
to ribbons by love.
* *
Then we come to the university
graduates. Scarcely can they be re-
cognized as the gawky, small town
adolescents who went off to col-
lege four years ago. They are
blase, well-dressed, opinionated
and sophisticated. On the outside,
at any rate.
* * *
These are the people who are
going to make a great deal of mon-
ey, write hit plays and successful
novels, find a cure for cancer,
build mighty bridges or win the
'cold war.
* * *
I hope nobody te11s, them, but
they're probably going to have to
settle for making a living, writing
letters to the editor, finding a cure
for their hemorrhoids, building a
house with a mortgage, and fight-
ing a running, inconclusive battle
in the hot, or domestic war.
* * *
,Graduates! We who are about rea-
dy to cry, salute you. May the
roses along your pathway have
fewer thorns than did ours. Keep
a stiff upper chin. Look life
squarely between the eyes. And if
at first you don't succeed, re-
member what W. C. Fields said:
try, try again, and then quit be-
fore you make a dam fool of your-
self.
Ma. AVMS&
Light Aluminum
Chaise lounges
ADJUST TO SITTING
OR RECLINING POSITION
Folding
lawn and Verandah
Chairs
ALUMINUM AND WOOD
WIDE RANGE OF SARAN COVERS
SEE OUR SELECTION OF —
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WE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTION
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"EVERYTHING TO MAKE THE SUMMER PLEASANT"
Westlake Furniture
PHONE 89J ZURICH
Anummisammeneragemenemourgeosea
37,000 NAMES
There are more than 37,000 manufacturing companies in
Canada turning out the products Canadians use every day.
These companies provide more than products, however.
For example, The Steel Company of Canada, Limited,
since it was incorporated in 1910, has:
- made 36,817,000 tons of steel;
— paid $1,020,000,000 to its employees;
- paid $276,000,000 to government in taxes;
— spent $1,930,000,000 for materials and services;
— invested $365,000,000 in plant and raw material sources;
This is how Canadian manufacturing contributes to the
wealth and progress of Canada.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Canadian -made sleet from Canadian -owned plants