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Clinton News-Record, 1958-05-29, Page 8..1111W1 Illll lj THE cost Of 2/V/4/0 /5 ). (AIST ABOUT TI/E SAME "ABOUT ALL A PERSON'S • GOT " jg P''.1,1,`"W+IP^M.".••-•••-•W 'CITIES SERVICE] smiLirs: 4 SERVICE IS 'OUR MIDDLE NAME JACK. SCRU:TON FOR EVERYTHING IN • PETROLEUM e HU.2-9653 CLINE ON YOUR DRIVING PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS Your Neighbourhood Cities CITIES SERVICE Service Dealer Is The Man To See! CARL CANTELON We want you to enjoy your motoring! That's why we recommend CITIES SERVICE. REGULAR and PREMIUM GASOLINES, the very finest gasolines yet developed! Drive in today for a test tankful! Cantelon's Service Station Corner Mary and King Streets Phone HU 2-9032 Clinton Carl and Doug Cantelon We Welcome Your Credit 1 LEE'S Victoria Street. Phone HU 2-9711 Clinton -- Ontario BUY NOW and PAY LATER Avail Yourself of Our Revolving Charge Account Come In And Get Full Details of the REVOLVING CREDIT PLAN 3 WAYS TO BUY • REVOLVING CREDIT • LAYAWAY • CASH 22-tfb H. F. WETTLAUFER Clinton Phone HU 2-9792 Canadian Corn — Grown in Canada — For Canadian Farmers WENNBNCICOMiCKOCOMIN It Pays to START Them Right — Then RAISE Them Right . . . Raising Veal Calves: Feed NURSING CHOW gruel first 4 weeks. Keep a mixture of 1 part PURINA BEEF CHOW and 2 parts coarsely ground grain or PURINA OMALENE in front of calves all the time. At 4 weeks cut off the gruel and mix 1 lb. dry NURSING CHOW per calf per day with STEER FATENA and grain. Feed this way for another 25 days or so. 'The calf-starting plan outlined really GROWS calves. It HELPS SAVE calves, too. In the big Purina Research Farm herd every heifer calf dropped in over two years has been successfully raised. Disinfecting calving stalls, dis- infecting the dam's udder and flanks, disinfecting utensils, holding down flies, all helped too. Try Our LAWN MOWER SHARPENING Service Clinton Farm Supply and MACHINE SHOP CHARLES NELSON Phone 11U 2-9613 $2,295 1957 PONTIAC DELUXE, automatic, fully equipped $2,495 1957 PONTIAC STANDARD, fully equipped $2,195 1956 PONTIAC COACH, fully equipped automatic transmission $1,995 1956 CHEVROLET, Hard Top, automatic transmission $1,995 1956 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN, auto- matic, fully equipped $1,995 1954 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN.. $1,295 1954 DODGE Regent Sedan $1,395 1954 METEOR 2-Door Hardtop, automatic transmission, fully equipped $1,450 1953 METEOR RANCH WAGON $1,195 1953 DODGE SEDAN, good radio $1,150 1953 METEOR COACH $1,095 1952 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN $ 895 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN $ 795 1951 DODGE SEDAN, fluid drive $ 550 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, low mileage $ 695 TRUCKS 1953 CHEVROLET 2-TON STAKE, with new tires $ 795 1951 MERCURY 3-TON STAKE $ 650 1949 GMC 34 TON PICKUP $ 295 1943 DODGE ARMY STAKE $ 350 MANY OTHER OLDER MODELS Number of 1950 and 1951 IA TON PANEL TRUCKS, various models Cars can be Driven Away at the Prices Listed in this Advertisement. Brussels Motors Huron County's Foremost Used Car Dealer BRUSSELS, ONT. PRONE 73X 1958 PONTIAC STRATOCHIEF SEDAN, automatic, fully equipped $500 off list 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $2,450 1957 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with automatic transmission, fully equipped $2,595 3-1957 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedans, fully equip- ped GRASS IS GOOD BUT Grass alone and even grass with a little grain will not keep a high producing herd, producing high, throughout the summer months. keep a high producing herd, producing Experiment and experience have shown th properly supplemented with a good dairy pasture -- even the very best of pasture. Pasture is the best source of roughage the capacity to sustain high milk product But there is a way — a specially designed on pasture — it's high, throughout the summer months. at the barn fed herd, on good roughage, ration, is better fed than the herd on protein — BUT cows just do not have ion and body condition on grass alone. feed to maintain milk flow of the herd Shur-Gain 14 % Pasture Dairy Ration We've all the details of this new feed, one that will fit well into your dairy feeding program, at the mill. Come on in — Let's talk if over. Canada Packers Limited Dairymen Urged To Care For Milking Stables During -Hot Summer Months marroN Sxws-RwonD Huron County Farming Hog Producers Oppose Dutch Clock . Report (By D, R. Niles, agricultural System For Selling Hogs In Ontario rep.... for Huron) ' 'NS Your Barn Got Beetles; Powder-pest ibeetle damage in .01..rtattte fiS a. sellouts 'problem in many farm buildings', Poveder-polst beetles lay their eggs well into .titinber in farm buildings The VerVa eats its way out and shavelP the poWderled timber ahead of its- elf, thus accounting or the piles Of saVvidtlat one !Often sees on in- fested timbers, Often a n" 2'1 beam which 'bias been infested can be whittled down easily 'with a jack-knife OP the size of 'a 4" by 4". Since the depth of the beam is the most fanportant dimension, such intros- Oaten can Seriously affeet the as of the building, and can diminish the load-carrying cap- acity of the structure to the clan. ger point, Many farmers do'. not know their Building; are infested. The beetles seem; to thrive in warm, moist ar- eas, and this is the first 'place to look for them. Some of the mow floors in barns have become so Badly infested and deteriorated Mat they are dangerous for the farmer 'and even children to walk on. StairWatys leading up to the mow are often badly oaten away and maey Serious falls, have been Suffered by unsuspecting farmers With the outside temperetturte, beginning to .rise at this time .of • year, stables become warm, and if ;doors, .a.m.gx windows, are mot .open ed to provide ventilation, the at- mosphere in the stable becomes' laden with odors which may be absorbed by the at time, warns. Prof. F, W, Hamilton, Department of Dairy Science, On- tarie ,Agricultural College. With the rush of spring work who 11,se, them. What can be done to, prevent dalnage? With new buildings, special preservatives sea: as cre- 'osote 'an'd pentachltorophenol can be used which keep 'the beetles; out of the area and prevent them from laying their eggs in the tim- bers. Thorough ventilization of the area te prevent warm, moist con- (*tibias is iallao a help, ,So far as told 'buildings are con- cerned, not much can be done if the buildings are infested with the .hgetles, 'because they have al- ready' gained access' to the /tim- bers, and are hard to get out. In such eases, the best thinig tta de is to burn the timbers! and re- place them with new treated mat- erial. oa the farm, there is always the danger of the stable and herd sanitation being neglieeted, But if 'the standards of sanitation are allowed to !slip at any season, the consumption of milk ,and milk Prerinicts` may be jeopardized th, roughout the year. Therefore, good, sanitation Is' an essential With any . dairy herd, regardless' of the pm- ssure other. farm work, There are two feed, flavor problems to contend with in the spring .season, states tale O. ..Q. authority, During May the bottom of the silo is' being reached or the last few roots are being fed, and at this, stage such feeds may be- come sour or partially spoiled. If not carefully fed and handled, they can intpart an unpleasant flavor to the ,milk. _If these feeds must be fed to milk cows, be care- ful to not handle them in the stable prior to milking; and on no account feed before milking, This may mean a change of chore' routine, but the change will' pay dividends in better milk. Early spring pasture is often a problem for the dairyman. Grass flavors may not appear too °Wee- tenable 'to the men who is pro- ducing milk, wire may argue that the flavor is eletan; but consum- ers are opposed to milk having any tainted flavor. Fresh grass flavors may be 'controlled largely by limiting the time the cows are 'on the fresh pasture. They can be removed from the pasture sev- eral hours prior to milking, and hay and grain made 'available to them Follow this practice until the caws have' become accustomed to the fresh pasture. Further details are contained in Ontario Department of Agric- ulture Bulletin 4$4, "Guide to the Production of High Quality Milk", obtainable at the office of the Agricultural . Representative. o In 1956 the value of fully manu- factured goods imported into Can- ada was $4,397,000,000 or $273.40 per capita; comparative figures for the United Kingdom were $2,- 500,000 or $48.80 per capita, for the United States $4,378,000,000 or $26.00 per capita. There are still areas ip the County that haven't received rain other than .s,uffirelent to settle the dust Since .February. Leek of ntleistere„ along With severe frost are playing haVoe to the .meadows, well as '.some of the more ten- der crops such as potatoes that have been planted in the igiardC119‘ SrPishigly, most of the spring !planted crops are making good' growth Some cattle are having a tough dune IOW sufficient pas- ture, Blocking of sugar beets is quite general and some white beans will be planted this week, Keep Your Sprays Dry and Clean Agr. Dept. Advises All too, often spray materials occupy a apace in one comer the implement shed where the containers get damp tend dirty Growers would be well advised to have a smell room or closet for storing these materials, states Robert Wilcox, of the Fruit and Vegetable Ektension Service, Ont aril° Department of Agriculture - Shelves can' be provided and mat Olds .can be kept high, and dry This storage space should hav good light and be kept clean. It is' most important that this small room or cupboard be locke • so .thatt children or persons no familiar with these spray mater dials are not able to handle them Children like, to play with. thes small 'containers, but this practice is very dangerous, Fit a goo lock on the door to the storag space so that children cannot hav access' to the spray materials. Old containers should be burn ed !immediately and net just le'f lying around. It is' extremely dart igerous for the empty bags of many of our new insecticides to fall into the hands of chilever When you buy spray materials be sure the read the labels. Som materials break down in the cold! ,and others need special storage The label will also tell you vvlha !precautions are' necessary when mixing and using materials, Foil low these, precautions and avoid accidents. (By J, Carl Representatives 'of county hog producer orfgatizetiOns. met in To- mato,. May 21, and unanirnoilslY confirmed the action of the Ont. RIO Hag .ProcliheerV MarlPetdOg Rnlard do maintaining the' present system of selling hogs through .the 'Co-operative soles .agentey, A:- bout 90 'percent of Ontario's hog crop is now being directed through 15 assembly Quarketthg points iof the Ontario Hog .Producers' Co- operative. Producer support Was given to the Mg Marketing Board' face of considerable agitation hi pro- cessor eircles for the Hog CO- operative to dispose of their begs through a Dutch Clock system, a mechanical auction device used in the marketing of cheese and to- bacce.. HOg Producers at the meeting objected to the Dutch) Clock sys- tem because they felt that it would place the smaller and more numerous processors dad an unfair trading position and limit the ef- fectiveness of the majority of buy- era in competitive bidding. :Anoth- er objection, 'to the Dutch Clock system was that processors have been unable to 'agree to miniimuan prices, essential to the Dutch Clock auction method for other products. Also, It was expressed bty producer representatives that hogs 'are a perishable product which could not be stored at, times when unsatisfactory prices' were being bird through the Dutch Clock system. A resolution from the Hog Pro- ducer meeting further stated that the Hog Board accepted the &el- Hemingway) lenge of the Farm Preduets IVfar- Ivettine Board to nave a vote as announced but that it was the option of the organization that 60 percent Of these voting in favour should have been a sat- ilsfactory majority, as has been reeornmended in' the past. Tile resolution, followed the parreunce- anent by the government that a vote would be held on the Ont- ario/ Hog Producers' IVIarketing Plan, July 25, and that 66 and two-thirda percent favourable vote, of those voting, would be necessary to continue the market- ing .plian, in effect. Irt commenting on! the market- ing of hogs I would point out that; if this 'preSent system of aelllpg is ended we will not return to the former trucicer,stoipper meth- ed, There are already a large, number of hags being produced car contract, Without the present marketing system, these ..hhga would he the property of the pro- cessor And ti erefpre on the part of the producer would be pc:0§11*: In years' past there were num- erous poultry dealers covering the county buying poultry of all kinds. These dealers' have 'practically disappeared) with the introduction Of contract raising g f broilers. The same would happen very arapldly in the hog industry. The closing of 'the cannirug fee- tcalles inu Exeter and Forest should be a warning to all producers of the dangers of contract farm- ing. At the present time the same thing could happen very easily to broiler producers'. VAGE EIGHT TI-V,J11SPAY.,, MAY 1.958 WARWICK SELECTED GOLDEN ACRES HYBRID SEED CORN Extremely Good Qualities Bred. Into WARWICH HYBRID CORNS Assure you of a Quality Product With High Yield Phone HU 2-3851 Clinton •44444444+444+4*