The Huron Expositor, 1958-02-21, Page 2Since 1860 Serbing the COnnitetityrirst
SEAF0Writ, ONTARIO,eve7 Thursday morning
Matea,a BrOs„, Puhlisher8
DREW'
Y. 3Y1CLEAX„ Editor
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•
Member of
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. Newspaper
Association
„
OliTAItI9,:FEBI;„1.JART 21,19
uctiOns At This Time -Do Male Sense
„election time there are:AbiVaks
ses of variouSkindsbeing
ere .alWaYs have -been; and
.1-iy a1way wilIr-c-etaiu1y as
tg asour 'present Syste0, of aerie.-
goVernment -continues
e same, nor do:they all reach the
the magnitude, or are tO"the.same':. :
gree impossible of Prob-
ly
the peak in proinisei botb
t Of size and impossibility Of ful-
enti- Was reached in the -Diefen-
er, campaign -last June., 'At that
�e ;the firm proinise. was to mt.
*es; increase expendittires of var...„:.
ds, and at
e the.budget.. <_While
der the":" Diefenbaker governmient
increased,as a -result of .expedi::•
plan—to the highest peint
reactted in peaceAirne; and..cer-
minor tax reductioS, but asmall
intage of that promised; . .Were
,.:,*de;the promised balanced. buctet<
not achieved. On the ether
eat would the deficit have been
at • Mr. Diefenbaker 'Chose to:4S-
Ve Parliament and bring„. On an
.4etion at *a cost of nearly..10 Mil:.
....dollars; -rather than face the ezn, -
trassment of a budget.
• a
Liberal Leader Ix,: B Pearson, too,
.., • - --
s made some 'promise& • -Re says
hen elected he will act immediately
-
recommend to Parliament tax re-
ct,ions totalling WO million. He
oesn't- promise the impossible but
cants out that tits -result- in a
dgetary 'deficit, a. planned dek_cit,_,
' Wed at in the , process of achiev-
„a particular purpose—the
tion,df theeconomy.. This is differ -
t from the Diefenbaker deficit al-
eadY in existence, which just hap-
pened as Mr. Diefenbaker 'partially
filled a few of his election pledges.
Deficit financing ..has,...been 'a part
f the Liberal philosophy since -4m.,
nriediat,ely after the war. The Lib-
„erals have always said that this- is
'What they would db to counter a re-,
ession. and, .to 'prepare for -vial an`
eventnality, they -took the unpopular
course in prosperous years . :,'..Using
the ,surplus to- reduce thenational'
s
debt by more than.',2 billion ,rather _
Allan to7Cuf-taXes.' .
rjq
-Finaiici.4 .Post agrees the
Pearson .promise tO 'cut taxes -paakes,,.
-good..Sense, and goes on-'to...say., that.
;
the needs of the -Vapadian economy- -
today; wtth dechmng activity Or,fid
growing . unemploYinent • are quite _
-different to . wbat they were six
Months or a year ago.
In t.116- ,s(),49171 that was With us not
lbPtago, inflation wa thevery real
problerq'.Keeping 'rther.inflation .fires
damped doWn. Was , the, taSk. 'of out
1. • leadekS, go.* had tight ifione'S-4and
....very Minor tax reductions even
Q11.0 Ottawa had
But now the picture has ehange .
Money and 'credit are -easing, ip line
with the need to support and stimu-
late the economy rather than restrain -
But the effects of easier money pol-
icy come a, out rather slowly . This
-11-fferelftakint--70-ff-the-brakes,,
stepping an the gas. ,
-Tax -cuts dn •step Mins. -the--gas the--
Post:gees on to 'point out These
-would at once release purchasing
<power; Accelerated< depreciation on
-capital expenditure started in the fis-
Cal year beginning April, 19,58; will
give positive' and immediate
timu-
lus to this very -important generator
. of economic- well-being and growth.
The talc concession to -.-neydffeds is --
,
an ingenious and sensible inducement
re. fathily..:formation also important
to the whole- economybecause it
mans not onikniere babies,,butmorte
.sales of hatses, refrigerators, wash-
ing Machines and scores of other
'family needs. ,
-The Post warns that one shouldn't-
,..loOk . at all election promises Is�iIy
with the eyes of 'a cyriic..7som,6 , of
the schemes, such taS Mr. PearsOn's
proposals-`-utlder 'present, economic
conditions now prevailing., make
-te -good sense.- --
Federation Safe-- Driir,ing.:CainFidigq,can .Save,- Live*,
Huron County Federation 0 Agri- : towns go' through stop streets' with.
culture is joining with its parent ror.-_ _outeven a heitation SOch practises
,ganizatiOn' in Ontario--in-the launch. ..6e4ainlY aren't Peenliar. to'the'i:1117.41.
reside t. .
,gof a Safe -Driving :.Campaign
- • atever t e reason, and without.
,03319,ng its inemberk-7. "Whe'
''rh-e--Tnore has - be -en, proMpted by ther, rurardfiveri are in more need-
'..ireports that 75 per cent of fatal high- of ''safe -driving ” warnings than-. are
way accidents occur in rura1 areas. citk,-, drivers, any -CamPaign'2stieh,as
It may be that the 75 per cent figure that`behig..sponsored.,, by the .1-luron.-
cannot in its 'entirety be attributed - Federation cannot -help,...but be
to rural People. Certably; 'many of .benefit
the accidents inthe rural. areas . addition to ,stressing safe driV-
-iolve city motorists, .who happen'toT ing, Studies:, are :to be made of the.
'be _driving in the country At the tirriemodern car to deterroine.whether
Atthe same time, itIstrue that Many." could be inade-a, safer' vehicle. Dis-,
• accidenth do involve a rural resident, cusSio.nth will be held on..theSubject,
It is hard to arrive at a firni con-, "Ate We SacrificingSafetypor Style
elusion as to the reason for this. We, and Speed?"' - ,
each of us, can think of occasions All m all, it lOoks ,interest-
-When we. have seenfar/nets enter a _jug project. that the Federation is
'through highwayfrom his-4arieway, ' 'undertaking, aii.(12- one 'which xannot
or from a. ConcesSiOn- road, .Wittidut -help hutmaka :major contribution
.40pPing. Bit probably just As- fr-; to the safer and saner us of ,our
d
quentlywe hsve seen other -people in highways.
Seek ,
Answerlo• :toblem.ot:Ecittetstfitin4n:conodo.
There is underwaYln Ottawathis
Week the Canadiliii-,CoPferenee-- On
Education. It is being chaired by
one :of Canada's mot 'outstanding
nien, Renowned the world over for
his remarkable research into the ,hu-
nian brain, Dr; Wilder- Penfield is
noted for his wide interesis- and his
, concern for the educational status of
Canada's young pepple,
• The conference. is delving into the
eStion of the education processes'
anada and is,seeking n ansWer
to 'the problems that exist,
. Penfield ,presides over an ex-
din4ly impressive, and enlightened
of leading- •Canadian men
and Women in the educatiOnal, indus
trial', labor and artistic, fields -whose
sole aiirt vvilf be to excavate deep into
the priinary caUSOS of the present
crisis. They will be marshalling all
• their forces for a- fresh,' large and
long -scale attack upon 8very fac6t of
the educational problem in this coun-,..
try.
--- If each of -us feels and assumes our,
own responsil3ility' at thiS time, the
Conference can be the start of a new-
rnareh, a new focus in Canadian
schools and universities — and -new
opportunities for the widest possible,
imaginative use of our most valuable
resource the wealth' of young tat.
4t this country o ewes.
EN IN irHE cou PERS
NorK's "OaPRe4
,
Twoyoung ladies from Clinton
were among twenty 'Students at.
Stratford General „Hospital School
a Nursing who receiVed their
caps and were accepted into the
With the. possibility o .0htaining a
smolt snowplow for it. A request
for a grant hi Hie Grand Leg-
ioi,
ygraa, turned:down, sinee , it is
not m.(irder for a pollee village to
Make such „grants.In answer. to
nursing profession in ceremony an imPnrY hY the Chamber of
last .Saturclay. Bonnie. ;Hoffman, Commerce, -conned. stated there -is
(laughter of7 Mr. and -Mrs,' Elgin AmPle Water and .-hYdro supply
Hoffman,' Huron Street, and -Ship, available for any industry Whielf
en-TholnPsOn, daughter:of Krand maY decide to locate here.—Zurieh
Mrs. T.:R. Thompson; OntarinSt etti7felf.s News.
were the local gins- • Margo HOuses For Exe*er •
Grange,, Auburn, also caPPedy., was
Proctor of the class.—Clinton'News-
Record,„ - •
File Enters ,Eye Socket
A three-year-old Clittton..ybung-
stet*, -JOhn Snell,„ -son of '11,1r. 'and
Mrs. Gorden Snell, James 8treet,
hada- narrow escape- that might
haye "Cost him his eyesight, John,
one of sb( children in the Snell
. . .
EaseiiiinVof' tight :money reStrie
tiotts' May launch a -building boom
lo.,Pceker...SOon.
.One groPPM"tnwn
announced tnia Week ,it plans to of.,
fer .IOW down Payment, NELEVap-
proVed homesor-,pccupaney <Time
1... A, ,spakeinfaii -Said. the group
Was 'prepared -to build 39 or More
if the demand „Warrants: The'
•development is in the :area bound-
ed -shy, carfing;•: Marlborough,. Vie -
latter'; °11'
lie 'fell off .n.'high-",ateoL'. driVing.n.homes will be Jniilt on Victoria
veneer 14(A)*s: are being steel file liehad.heenchOlding into: "'"'
his face' at his. ileft ;, lie was 'frerindiii":4g$,'IitdinCwrilinalail.:.i.c.iihStrre4'st)7atintelh.
taken; to elintonf.J4iblic.,TIosnital;
where'. Br, .k 'Addison 'reineVedtaxes Itwas 'xikilmtil'ect.tilat'
en a
ide thit, had hrehee le the:, eye, townsnitt bed budderi nscontractor. s tis hee. rnWliego's:side announced
dijs
an ineh and., three:quarters Of ...the
,socket` ACeording' Hilda. Week. -he ..iS;,:prepared.,to, arrange
Sinith,„ lioapitaL'Superilitendenti, the niortgage „ininiey 89 Per 'Cent
yoiithS- condition ts satiSfaCtory.,-- , ,
Cliaten ;NeWs-RecOrd. _ : 01 the cost of the:Mine.. It was
reported that a',..'nuniher Of •iiivett.
• Agent Retires .., tnent Ar..sOlts tOroe,,,tporw.PnPsioerd et9on.sptrouar.e:
William,' A. Mau 65 Who, was A
eN11: ...irelOt ...agent: -at [Goderich, ti xei
about ten year ;retired last Named..
fwreeiegiVtr.a°gthentth-
at the CNB depot at Attendance at the aunuai ineet-
Kitchener., whilk,IU.....poderien eof the Winghamheld Was an enthusiastic member of pstal Associationcreatien room of .the'..nurseS?resi
the °°detieh .144W° 'dence on Friday was Much
He , is... a 'fornier ,president': Of T the.
odblighter than ,usual: About .45 'Per -
Born ,:at Clinton ti February 5th Sons' -turned Ont.' for the -important
1803;he liegan Ji faifriddiuj car gathering 11 C MacLean chatr
eer'at ,the . age of 18'as..a .crssirigters were. read from ;llie-,;tbnioici.
Watchman hi Witighata,, In. 011 he
ws pover ar: ,,:.,tittiihaeel".1„:t.avV.1:iSiiiiogfilliiiiiaiiitinliie,,,snt%ripait,tiekti. pherifptiur,e1301,speibnfirtngt::
Ripley. He .Was. rrioyeir:to B
- .1.atiVes,te the beard. :.These
ten in 1937. ....as agent and in .1946 tees are as apporn
eanie to Ooderi,ch.,... T.10aererry, TOWn. of
richrn 1948 to 'ko-tiY..".r4teheher-7. Whigharn DeWitt ,medical
Goderich Signal -Star.
Perfeet Cribbage'lland.
•b.age harict*as:, dealt „to DonHua-
ngiie-wekendwhiie
stat
.Playing.at the :Sun-
oco:..Setvice. S abon :with George
associa,tithi3Oi. A. p. MMurehy;.
&toter:and. :ouirottL.'Carinan,
oinnS0n;„11oUrieki: Ivan ,HasIdUS;..
Bru-SS-els;-;
him ., perfect
Wa ;Alex :Rollertado;' laiek,
now, , Eidloss and West wawanoth,
W. Atiderson;'.JiikiitierrAiJY
Brownwho dealt.Yc:
-Smith. Four' niemberS of .the 'beat&
, ; '• :'
hand ':goOd...for:the:,fiill..ecitintwere electedby the annuarrneet:
Pedatsi To ,
,:of .g9. in
g They Were: for Anre: years':
'. tiP MAD:
hanke. acLean, .
:Don held three fiVes; and the
am for one ',year, G.,
k.ot,.heartS.' „The'five;'.of, hearts Barry
, •
the7hand. Prior to the hand, •
:Brown looked „like a 'emelt to:. tvin,::
tint. the T.29s pOintperfeet:, hand 'z'WaS,'
enough to let We kn�w
Of nO. place 'Where: . Mere. .cti.bhage
iS.Playedbut;tilreonly: other iierfect.
hand: On,:reCord,..1ocally was dealt
to 'Gerald,' imguStine:. alient"three
years go..7-.,Blyth 'Standard • '
. • .
. To: Coontruct NeW -One . •
.Zurich 'Village trustees decided to
have .a.,,new.,.nydro line .,COnstructed,
in the bear-futtirk • et. a."--.COSt of
.approxiniately$2,900;'" At.theirreg-
ular Monthly meeting::•tlae" trustees
:voted" ,..,;favor.,
WItielr'-is to run "from: 'BeSjardige!s..
garage :to....the,.'weSt 'end Oftlehtn.
InOthet busnieSs; .counCiEdecided
to ecidipTh
-e old. fire.;: tritek"ss So it
,
'John werievalling: the:Widow
of his bestfriencl Who recently...died.
"Joe and ;I .,Were Mighty' 'close
...Something. I
cOtild have to reineinber hini, by?"
earfully, the. WidoWrraised her.
eyes Mid vvhispeied softly, "Weulel:
'Always remember,' said the
teacher, "that you Should never
end asentence with the word,
'With.' ,,
"That is," he went.--ott, unless
:-end it
''Advice to -the -lovelorn is the old-
est ur-a-.
can be used for utility. parposes, syndicate feate in neWsp
p s.. •
,
-
Intergsting iteihs--‘&411ed from
Thd "Huroo, ExiDogitor 'of' 25, 50
d 75
an years ago.
F.:rns'The': -111FOn`....041O0tor
:February, -24i;21933
Fred G Sanderson; M.P... -for
South Perth; was elected :president
Of the s 'recently forined Western
Ontario Liheral"ASSOciation at. a
Meeting held in Londoti"oe Friday..
...At the 75th annual' convocation
of the Grand 'ehapter,'IlOyal Arch
Masons being held in, London this
week,' Mr.. J.. E...Keating,'..of Sea
-
forth, Was ..eleeted Grand !Sup-eritr!f"
terident of Huron -Distriet No. 8.
Others members of .IVIalloch Chap-
ter who, atterded 'the' convocation
Were Mayor A. H. Sutherland- and
MessiS.' O. Neih..W. 'Setittigate,
Dr. 3. A. Munn; C. .AdamsA:-A,
1VIcLennan D. L, Reid, C:' A. Bat-
Iter:and .Meir..
, brothers, of .Woodstock:
Who, appeared -here laSt • Friday
morning on a charge-of-steatiogi-a
quantity , of Saws and: belts' 'from
the Canada -Furniture factory,- re-
ceived suspended sentenee, •
tution had been niadnand the stol-
en' goods • recovered',-. The case
arOuSed intich; local interest. .
,
• MiSs Ria ;arid Miss:Marjorie
Bickell, tict s',TorOnto pahlie
aehool staff, spentthe weekend. at
their henries here.. '
Mrs. 'A, Calder had the, misfor-
tune on Ittonday to. fall on the
pavement near her Annie .and frae-
ture herhip... She is at present in,
Scott Mentorial-Kospital.
Mr .Lloyd 'Dintien; of the Bank
of .Continierce,,lifthurit,. isspendbig
.
his :holidays g 'his home Eg,
Mohaville,
From The Huron Expositor
February 21, 1908 -
Mr: Harry Seott left on, Monday'
for Peterboro, where he'take S a
position on „the reportorial staff of
the Peterhoro Review. •
Last Piklay .evening the friends
and neighbort of iYir„, and Mrs,
Frank Layten, of, Tuekeramith,
as-
sdaibled at the home of R.
Pepper and shoWered thent.. with
graniteware. very -pleasant eve.
ning -Was spent, after Which all re.
turned home •
One rink of Neaforth cutlers coth.
peted in the Vingham bonspiel last
-week anddearried o "first Prize itt
the atociatiortAllateh, The rink,
Mmped of,Messrs.
• E. Henderson, W. Amer& and
McDougall,, skip...
114Cr; °Robertson 'Y. „McLean left
this week for Picton, to take a posi-
tion in the •Times- office in that
{ugh Chesne returned: a
Week ago frail), a trip to .Northern
Quebee.Mr; ohe.ioy. Went there,
with, a lead -Of horses 'for; the firm
of:Jackson &I'Connelly, contractors.
on the tranteentinental railway,
and while there: spent -sonic time
with Messrs.!. ;Frank nd: George'
JaCkson, . song of Mr. E. jack-.
sOnTof
, •
Master.Wilt Uclittosh, ,son of Dr.-
MeIntosh,'-o-f. 13rtieefield, arrived
hoine 'last week from -die West.
1Yb1ga.4 a Seaforth, bas -'Op-
ened up .a. general store in Bruce -
field. This, . along with the two
they have, shbuld be. ample to -.Sup-
PlY 'the -wants of alf arciund „th, bro.
Front Th flur�n:Exile:ardor
• Pelonary 2.1; X88." '
:Mr. D.. .FoSter. s has :purchased
the 'propertr, ,facing'. oil ',Victoria
Square, fornierly. Occupied...by :Mr.:
T. D. Ryan, s,iThe property consists
o' 'a .cottage,-;tWO.lotSs.and a stable,
and was :purehased for; $tep.
• Mr. Saunders,: Vibe has occupied.
the
the position a forenian in the fain -
dry of Measrs. • nster Of
town, leaves tor Toronto this week
where he has1WOcured another -sit
uatien, ;
Mr, Willia Grieve, of McKillop,
had On0611411ot e p�n1tr
shOW. here,' a lyntauth Rocle.rOoS-
ter;,,. for which he was offered and.
refused' the stun of $15. - Hens will
soon. be aS Valuable. as horses: at
thThisernitoellootCingeguilgs..,.a...stateni: t. sof
thevitaliStatiSties of the TownShips
ofifullett for the year -1882; as'
registered:with the tOwnsip eletkr
births; '94;" Marriages,s 16;' deaths,:
'Mr. Allan ,I-lobson, , the vielt
Icn.oWn market gardener, has dis-
posed of hie,tnarket. garden farm'
near'Alina Hotel in the ToWIlthip
elltidlett, to Mr:Williairi Gibbings,
for the,suin Of $1,850n4: mr, ncgs,
• tot 'reNtryes ilte,:,greenhOnSe. The
proPrti corttists of 25 aereS, and
is'cheap ,at the price paid for ft, ,•
• we...maid-stand that Mr. Thos;
CoVentry igen& ,Starting- in the
1)00tan4-!hot, kereagant,
'TO. THE' -EDITOR
Toronto, Feb..1,5, 1958,
' -‘•
Editor; The Hiiron. ExPositort
,
Dear Sir f Far: b- it 'frinn 'thiS
mishphisticated Canadian to
tiOnthe viewpoint of ;your .Well-in-
fotined, financial Conteniporary
(Post) concerning '...prospects for
farmproducts prices. in. 1958, and
especially the conclusion' that .,"the
general .tiendeneyls prehably'doWn;
Warcl";',.,but ;particularly -this dos-,
ing note:: 1The- tendency fOr.all
grain prices -'4 --wheat, barley, oats,
down. 'The:priees of. Allege
leiiend,on WorId.,PriceS and•theres
gliitSitization, developing througiv.
Mit ;the
.
..
,This beingithe hind of free land
that. it Ged,.. Will
remain; if„...We are alert?. -LI :feel like
theae final. ,few
words, '`.`ancl . "there's a glint:situa-
tion :cleVeloning-.:tbrotighent the
AS,,.noted American (the
late W111 Rogers) Used to phrase
it: "A11,110**,15' What -I read in
the,paiiers", :1 -,4uOte, the fol.-.
lmVuig•paragrapb from' 'an address
in one of the farm journals,'se4,6-
Speak, ratraightfrOin the Viteat-bin
on the :::western.Praiiies;"41;704 ti*
'glut". ytiiir „financial. ":scont.,
temPerary. finds is _"cleveloPing
throiehout. the Woriv:
'Farm.costs.ifaVicrisenfrogi,1,09;
1114947 to:159.3'in'195,7,..While.orices•
receiVed, bY, Tann ers drOppecl from •
1091n.:k1947 88.3,1ast'year; :Lok
for a momentat what ha. -.S happen4
ed t� the pride Of Wheat'Alie price.
the ,farMer, .receives When
he :de-
Ijvers. a,. bushel Of ayerige.".Wheat
tO"-elevator has dropped 34 oents,
since1948, i.e., fren1 $1,83 'to $1.29.
.terms • of actual ' .purchasing
p0Wer ' there Italie; been few timeS;
:ny'WeSterns:eanada when 'a MIAMI.
of Wheat -has been'. worth ,less- than
; .
lrroin . my- -.-groundline -.angle,-
therefore,. f a rei „ from.- a:..4iiit_Lsitu a,
tion -deVeloping • throughout the
cereal World in 1958,',. it, Would be
more realistic to,say that- thecon-
dition is :already .a ten.yearold.
The fact ..tliat..the-Nortli. ArderiCan
wheat 'harvests .(11.S'. -Canada in
the. Current., erOp. year, showed a.
conibined .. de cline of ' 409 .7.:".:infflion.
bushels helow:-the 1.0-yearaverage'
is' -.entitled tobe described: 'as an,
encouraging sign.. .
"CERES"
'
„
NoticE TOWN,OF $EAfO1TI1
ARKIN
To facilitate snow plowing and ;Snoirreinkal
operations, PARKING. ON THE STREETS of
this Municipality is.proliibited between. the hours
„
of 2 a.,111. -and 8 a.ni, •
This order wffl he strictly enforced in
Acieurdance with the Highway Traffi
Section 43, Subsection 9-,c
,NOTICE IS ITERET3Y GIV N that the
. ,
Alunicipality win not be responsible for any dam-
..
ageseaused to parked vehicles as the result of
, ,
snow plowing or snow removal operations -.
,be
on ay Febvuary 24th
at 8:30 p.m.:
In Clinton -District High School
8:19—FARM FORUM BItOAHCAST
9:90 --FILM ANo SAFE-DRI'VING TALK by MR. HARDY, o the
Provincial Poflee, Goderielt - -
JUNIOWFAIllHER PLAY 131( THE COUNTY WINNERS
Sponsored. by Huron County Federation ,of Agriculture and
County Farm Foninis
LADIES, PLEASE BRING LUNCH
:FARMNEWS
4 New Feed For Hogs
, .
Fodiauhet. ,voifscale.orafi;hffinougriii,-,.dausi4eyw, ...wh4ys-
:pifOund....te:_bea ...satisfactory. Protein'
in'S4grieiod figishing swine, etfegtsrowat:.
the.,,Nappan,:N.S.,,Experiinental
Eatik Canada, RePArtinetit: ,Agri's
culture. Catileron,
Animal :Ihisbandr:piavision
±heswinehadn�'objectioqto'the
fisli flour 'ration and their rate of
gain; 'feed, efficiency ail& -carcass
grade, Were; Ouite4satiseterf,_.
, The hogs. used in the. Nappah
6teasttss,..atire,deeinivueddi:a%ritridietriiitt-byieLle,4_,
al:flour at the rate :of .10 -Per cent
by weight of,the,. grain allowance,
from:weaning until•the_piga'reach-
ed a oliveweight p100. pounds. At
'this -point -the:fish flourwas reduced
to fourper cent of the grain
tiire-,-and kept at this level' Until,
the pigs reached the market.weight
;o11200•:Pounds.-- -
Fish flour is preparedbS,'' collect=
ing fresh ca -d and liaddoCk viseera
On board ship. Sodium xdtrite,'a
preserVative, is added to ; thin nia.•
terial and the. viscera :are kept at,
a^,F..I414139;eVtueVal'old'a8Y0s1..c.' 13101.M'cleggrthiee:
time ' Most of the solids go :into.
solution. Thesohition is then. drum -
_
dried and 'the -dried niaterialA
ground ,mto. :
, An estimated 89 million pounds
of fish Viscera are discarded-• an-
nually inithe Atlantic area. Ervin
this amount of ViScerars aPpro7d.
Mately 18 millien .'poungs of :'fish
visceral:flour -could be produced
each year. ThediSh ;floor usedin
the ,Nappan test was produced on:
:Rrf experimental:basis by the' Fish:
eries Technological Station,:
N.S. InveStigations on thestise.
of this new ;teed are.centiniting at:
the .Naopan: Experimental Farm.
2.
t
2Roughage For Beef Calves '
ROughage in the, form :of silage.
ors haY Can be fed With etinal sue-
cesi to beef delves being wintered
for growth, W.' ' Jordan Of the.
Central Experlinental 'Vann, Cart•:.
ada Department of Agriculture hi
OttaWa;'Says eorn' silage ,or grass
silage is' equally' suitable and the
choice,:hetween these roughagee
Should' be • governed -largely • by
which: one the farmer can produce
bestand-moat echnOtnically in his
farming program, .
At the Central ExPerinfental
Farm,. OttaWa, fall:Weaned cabins
which reeeived .either grass allege
or corn'silage to -appetite, akint
With four •potinds Of xruXed legu3Ue'
• . , ,
and grass hay. and two pounds .of
Meal daily, did equally well, Hoth
rations produced an average daily
gain of .8 pounds. --APProxiiTrfaVf
80 .per cent Of the dry matter Cert,
suited was ',supplied by 'the-rongh'
age. . • •
:LeenoXville Experimental 'Farm'
rePOrted..sirniIar gains. When rations
of irtixed.'„ legume and grata hay,
grata 'Silage and, Meal; or hay and
meal Were fed' te beef ealves. They
also; found' that ,gras8
meal,prodirced,;,e.„ SligIttry higher
gain, indicating :-tliat Tom quality.
sgrasrIdage- eau. be -.the Sole' rough-
age. wheu fed : with •-a small arnoug
T11'171a;irtS toadeby lhe ‘0,l,VOS in'
these variona tests:IWO-ie.:Very sf';at-
IsfactorY for growt13and develOO..
meg and, in all eitsek Were Ob-
tained by making firtaxuriturt...use
of rougliage.-and. ininimum use of
graM. • '
Employers.: .."I'Veliatt rn.-Y eye
on you, GriggthyYnxid see you
are a hard worker. You put -in
long hours, you are ambitious, and
you are rapidlY learning the busi-
ness,"
• Griggsby: "Thank you, sit"'
'EmPlOYer: "So -;-i am obliged to
diScharge sou. les loth. like You
Who, go oq and start competing
cornpardes,'
'41111110" '00111110..: •
'
.WC,LIFF TOR
—1966 -PlYmouth Sedan
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,
—1952,-DeTSoto -Sedan
171952 Olds Sedan
I-1952 Pontiac, Sedan
Pontiac' Sedan
virc e otor
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