Clinton News-Record, 1971-10-28, Page 12f Canada plays host to the U,S.
and Argentina at the. 1971 Royal
Horse Show, November 12 to 20
at the. Coliseum, Exhibition Pat*
officials announced today.
International competitions at
Harrisburg (October 16-23)
Washington (October 25 to 31)
and New York ,(November 2-9)
set the stage for the "Royal'
which will be one of the last
major showdowns before the
1972 Olympics in Munich.
Events in the U.S. are usually
well underway when members of
the Canadian and American
teams are chosen for The Royal.
The Argentine squad has been
named. Team members are
Jorge, Llambi, Andres Baxter,
Capt. Carlos Mercelli, and
Argentine Molinuevo Jr.
Molinuevo's father is Chef
d'Equippe or coach,
This will mark the
Argentinians' eighth appearance
at the Royal, but with Marcella
the only team member who has
been here before, they could be
surprise contenders.
The Argentine visited in
1957, 1959, 1961, 1963, 1964,
1965 and 1969, In 1969 they
placed third behind first place
Canada, and the U.S,: Mexico
was foiirth, Lt. Juan.arricTi
the Argentine won the $1,500
McKee International Stake that
year.
Capt. Marcelli, a 38-year-old
artillery officer competed in
1964 and 1965 and was in the
Fan American games in Chicago
in 1959.
Liambi was the champion of
Argentina in 1959, 1962 and
Steps taken to ensure
faster service for farmers
.--7•777rser,"
SERVING CLINTON ANL) DISTRICT SINCE 1945;
Gor don Grigg Ffidi•
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No Waiting on Cleanouts
Pick Your Date No‘iv! • For your safety oiir trucksdelivery
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NIGHT OR DAY CALL 482-9411
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For
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PETROLEUM NEEDS
CLINTON
414
OCEAN KING QUALITY RED
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MONARCH ASSORTED FLO/OURS
SPONGE fORDALGS
16 et.
Jos
Scrim MEATY 'COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE RIBS
PRIMROSE MEAL OR REEF _10 PRIMO SPAGITSTTI
STEAKETTES Er MAC
OR
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Pet
RED
RED HOT
'WIENERS
LEG OF PORK LEG OF PORK PORK CHOPS
to 1 1
chops
lb
FAMILY.. PACK UNFIT'
PORK CHOPS
FOR ROASTING SHANK tioitriraN "ROT PORTION'
3 49i, 57
issositeat 119* t *has,
- I )1 7106 1,116ii tROZEht
PORK I ROAST 3 4 1
)IPORK 87c ) irxret,rtiopit 119,i BOLOGNA
1,110AST ! ICNO__PS I :14404.4
IMPORTED
DINNER WARE
#04iitIDERS SUCED
SIDE BACON,.
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WITH EACH S1 PURCHASE
A.Di(FEOENT, PIEC
EEKE.
ON SALE
EACH W
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SWEET PICKLED
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ALBUM
PACK OF 10
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BY ENOCH WEDGWOOD
ITUNSTALL) LTD.
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK
TEA CUP
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SAUERKRAUT.
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PIZZA ME
TOcto
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DAVIDS ALMOND, CRUNCH 55 . „amin
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BISCUITS12% Inei
RIGNTLIMIT QUANTITIES
PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT. 00
13 at.
VA
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vimmttomper
POWDERED
MILK
- 1 I 510 size L 4. 61 4. 4. 64 4 .4 4-4. 4.4: 44.4 4.4 4 - 4 4. 4. 44 Imo 4ed. Wow am. Ynes 4+. arm 4. ow lam 410 nomo
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SAUSAGE P.
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RANBERRY
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30th
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INSTANT
COFFEE
39
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PEACHES HARES OR SLIOS
it.' 2 94 i
TOP VALU
POWDER DETERGENT
p
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bag
RIME
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SWIFTS PREMIUM COOKED
CANNED PICNIC
Vli lb, 139
tin
TOP YALU
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3 ,!,4= si
btles,
PANTRY SHELF
FLAKED TUNA
61/2 ,.. 3 $1
tins
AJAX
LIQUID BLEACH
plostit I‘
64.t. 49
1149
POLYHOUEE PLASTIC
GARBAGE BAGS
TArr, 394 4
of 10 A
SCOTT ASSORTED COLOURS
BAT HROOM TISSUE
roll 59,
WARM INSTANT OR QUICK
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It tot C it
pi..., 00
SCOTTIES ASSORTED COLOURS
FACIAL TISSUES Iv., si
400's
Toy VALU
TOMATO KETCHUP
4 iii,tt- 884
YORK FROZEN ASSORTED
VEGETABLES
216 59
PEW spAukrio tivoisk UNWED LAMS RUIN— Lk* oi FARM
LAMB RIB .CHOPS OR ROAST 59c SAUSAGE
PEA ORVIEGETAili MONTANE Tti es.
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Canada, Argentina and U.S. to compete at Royal
TOP VALU
RECONSTITUTED
APPLE JUICE
44.
4A Clintpti News-Record, Thursday, October 28, 1 871
WORLD GRAIN PRODUCTION HIGH
A new record world barley crop and the second highest wheat
output on record have been set in 1971, according to the U.S.D.A.
World at production is at its highest level since 1960,
The 1971 barley crop is estimated at 127 million eons, 10 per
MO over a year earlier, and 9 per cent over the previous record set
in 1969. Production advanced in all areas except the U.S.S.R.
World wheat production for 1971 is placed at 3Q4 million tons,
second only to the 1968 harvest of 308 million tons. As with barley,
all areas, except the U,S.S.R., recorded gains over 1970 production.
The latest estimates of Canadian production place the 1971
barley harvest at a record 656.1 million bushels, Wheat output
totalled 521.7 million bushels, up from last year's 331.5 million, but
still 14 per cent below the 10-year average of 609.5 million bushels.
Production of grain corn is forecast at a record 101.1 million
bushels, slightly abbve the 1970 harvest.
FARM CASH RECEIPTS ADVANCE SLIGHTLY
Increased farm cash receipts from cattle and calves and reduced
returns from hogs occurred in the first half of 1971. During the six
months, farmers' total cash receipts amounted to $1,926.2 million,
slightly above the 1970 level.
Canadian farmers received a total of $652.3 million from the sale
of field crops during the January-June period of 1971. This amount
is 13 per cent above the $577.2 million received during the same
period in 1970 and represents 33.9 per cent of total farm receipts
compared to 30.3 per cent in 1970.
Cash receipts from the sale of livestock and livestock products for
the first half are estimated by Statistics Canada at $1,239.0 million,
4.1 per cent below the 1970 first-half estimate of $1,291.4 million.
Much of this decline is attributable to a 17.8 per cent drop in cash
receipts from hogs. Sales of hogs totalled $216.7 million. Larger
marketings of cattle and calves and higher average cattle prices led to
sales from these sources increasing by $18.2 million to reach a value
of $495.0 million for the six months.
Largely reflecting the increase in sales of crops, farm cash receipts
in the Prairies increased over 1970 levels. In Saskatchewan, receipts
rose from $292.6 million in 1970 to $351.4 million this year, an
increase of 20.1 per cent, For Manitoba and Alberta, the increase
was 2.9% and 7.8% respectively. In British Columbia, cash receipts
rose by 2.4 per cent. Cash receipts were lower in all other provinces
with the largest percentage decreases being in Prince Edward Island
with a drop of 19.3 per cent and New Brunswick, down 16.2 per
cent. In Quebec, the decline totalled $22.1 million and for Ontario,
the drop in receipts amounted to $36.4 million.
WARBLE CONTROL TIME IS NOW
Warble treatment is practical and profitable. Now is the time to
carry out treatment in order to eliminate this pest which annually
causes serious economic losses to the Canadian livestock and meat
industry.
Surveys conducted in recent years by the Meat Packers Council in
Western Canada during the February-May period indicates that as
high as half the 'cattle slaughtered are grubby. About one out of
every seven hides checked during the spring period had more than
five grub holes.
The total loss caused by warbles is difficult to estimate. Many
entomologists have attributed high economic losses to them and
some studies indicate lower feedlot gains and reduced feeding
efficiency on warbly cattle. At the packinghouse level, the damage
arises through trim loss, devaluation of carcasses, and hide value
reduction. The recent Western surveys indicate the cost to the
packing industry from this pest, in Western Canada alone,
approaches $1 million. The economic loss from warbles at the
producer level has been estimated by some to be much greater than
at the packer level. •
Warble flies can be exterminated. Control of this pest is now a
simple matter — thanks to modern 'technology. The introduction of
systemic insecticides haveiiiade control particularly feasible. Several
recommended and readily available systemics are on the market. The
cost of material is low — only cents per animal treated. As with any
insecticide, application must always be carried out in accordance
with the manufacturer's directions.
The eradication of this pest will not come about by chance. But if
producers undertake to treat for grubs in the fall, the losses can be
stopped. Now's the time for producers to get serious about warble
treatment.
Problems often occur when
farmers try to obtain
replacement parts for farm
machinery. However, it is often
a "people" problem rather than
a .."parts" problem, says Hal
Wright, secretary-manager of the
Ontario Farm Machinery
Advisory Board.
Delays can occur because of
several reasons, says Mr. Wright.
The parts department may not
be open when the part is
required. Transport firms do not
make pickups on Saturdays and
holidays. Problems may arise if
the dealer does not realize it is
an emergency and orders the
part by mail rather than phoning
for immediate delivery,
In most cases, the required
parts are at the depot or can be
ordered by Telex from another
province or state and shipped by
air. Since air express takes
priority over air freight, a real
emergency may make it
worthwhile to pay the extra
charges, says Mr. Wright.
There are certain steps the
farmer can take to ensure fast
delivery of a much-needed part.
First, make sure the dealer is
given the correct model and part
number. One wrong figure in the
number means a different part.
Tell the dealer if it is an
emergency. Also tell him you're
prepared to pay for a telephone
call and premium transportation
charges. The more the dealer
knows about the problem the
better the service he can give
you personally and get for you
at the parts depot.
Sorne parts depots note that
30 to 35 per cent of their parts
orders during the production
season fall in the emergency
bracket. All companies now have
telecommunications between
1969, and Is considered to be
one of the finest riders in South
America. He was a silver medal
winner the last Ran-American
games and‘was eighth in the
w o rid c h ampionship last
summer at La Daule, France,
Baxter, one of Argentina's
rising young riders, is visiting
North America for the first time
as a member of the team.
Molinuevo Jr, is 26 and a law
The Hon, Wm. A. Stewart,
Minister, Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food, has
announced a new program for
the removal of trees in old
orchards. Speaking at the official
opening of new apple storage
and packing facilities for the
Quinte Fruit Growers Lts. near
Trenton, Mr. Stewart stated that
the new program has been added
to Section A of the Capital
Grants Program for Ontario
farmers. It replaces the existing
assistance for removal of old
orchards.
Under the new program,
grants will be made at the
following rate: orchards of
under 50 trees per .acre $3/tree,
orchards of over 50 trees per
acre - $1,50/tree, The trees may
be removed by any method
acceptable to the owner.
"Any commercial farmer or
grower in Ontario can obtain up
to $1,000 for the purpose," said
Mr. Stewart, "but he must stay
within the maximum limits of
student. He rode internationally
for the first time In 1066 and
finished seventh in the iodividual
competition for the 1968
Olympics, In 1969 he toured
major European shows.
Horses for the, Argentinian
squad are Marco, Maxyn,
Pympante, Balbuco, Pancho
Vylla, Rio flambe., Guante
Bianco and Gulliver,
the main Capital Grants
Program. Changing markets, and
the need for the fruit industry to
change with these markets, make
this program necessary for the
removal of varieties and trees
that are no longer profitable or
viable."
Mr. Stewart advised that all
applications for assistance under
the new programs should be
made through county
agricultural offices. Fruit and '
vegetable specialists in each local '
agricultural office will be
available for any advice and
management assistance required
under the Orchard Removal
Program.
*Fit MOM 6e 0114141111% RENERTISUS
On October 9, the United
Breeders Incorporated of Guelph
sponsored the 4-11 Silver Dollar
Dairy Competition at Teeswater
Fair, Seventeen contestants from
Bruce, Grey, 'Huron and Perth
counties -participated in the
competition,
Glen McNeil, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford McNeil, R, It. 6,
Goderich, was the 1971 winner
of the competition. Glen
received 50 silver dollars and a
silver tray from United Breeders
for placing first in the
competition.
In order to be eligible for the
competition, contestants had to
be senior 4-H Calf' Club
members and never been a
previous winner. The
Competition was divided into 4
different sections and
contestants had to compete in
each section while being scored
by the sponsors.
The Competition consisted of
the following, a quiz on dairy
management worth 250 points;
Write a 30Q word essay on "How
I would promote milk if I was
conducting a national advertising
campaign", worth 150 points;
show their calf at the Teeswater
Fair worth 300 points and
showmanship worth 300 points.
The results of the
competition were announced
immediately after the showing at
the fair.
Other competitors
representing Huron County in
the Competition were Lynda
Walden, R.R. 2, Lucknow,
Nancy Walden, R. R. 2,
Lucknow, and John Gibbings, R.
It. 1, Clinton. _
branchesbranches and parent company, If
a part order received from a
Toronto-based parts depot is not
in stock, the dealer can find out
if it is available in other centers
such as, Edmonton, Winnipeg,
Montreal, or Racine. He can
then determine which location
has the fastest and/or cheapest
way of shipping it.
In an emergency, don't take
it for granted that the dealer
understands the details says Mr.
Wright. InStead, give him the
necessary information and be
prepared to, pay the extra
charges. He will then be able to
give you better service.
Clinton
IT'S ON! 11th ANNUAL
WHITE SUGAR
GRANULATED FINE
Grants announced
for orchard removal
SQUIRREL
SMOOTH
PEANUT BUTTER
31b 99C
'tar
MANUFACTURER'S SUGG, LIST PRICE
OF EACH SNOWMOBILE $1,155-.00
2 TONE GIVES AWAY EACH WEEK FOR t WEEKS
ICA'S EXCITING "WIN A NEE" CONTEST!
Nedeme*Per e I tar ~Mar loam Aloof prothatto IOW on rhie IRS., or our 1~aoht.aMiM, Pkk VOW oft fimm W IS. stub miter,. won *pont A In bigot bon ee We Front et your lenol IDA SIMI In the Stuth-Westent Ontario..., le beessalull TM Mown" Rocket irreownebiles *El be WWI sr wine miry EGA Ifierner - 2 Wr be woe sIS roes he 9 wonwout.. Pro weeks.. Iseryww whe anew* is Hinble to irks Winners must mewl, sk111..ussino question. No wabelituen. wino newt be enigmas
1
shows Canted ends WA, Da. MA NAN r, *On SO YOU•4111
VEGETABLES
AYLMER CHOICE
6 VARIETIES ASSORTED FARMHOUSE FROZEN
APPLE PIE
N1-.01.14,1571'11WRCURTROCKET
Dlfj~ BRAY ROR ,paoe,i,
9 9t
nITE* korp 2 3 rit: S 9 IVAZ° Pk7"
royals
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz
tin
BRIGHT'S FANCY
ac'Atolr • I ..40,Thnt""T'"
41 47: 5 /
NOSE ASSORTED
MOMS
1to;', 39e
RurDN
e
I
:30;Mirss
yr
cANA.A
HIM EC°C$ I
ST. WILLIAMS
STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
2 roll 24 Az
jot
FAIR LADY PARCHMENT
MARGARINE
.NOW thru
Dec. 31
MECORMICKS
PLAIN OR SALTED
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OUR NEW LOCATION
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Ott, 30 & Nov, 5
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IS THE, OFFICIAL. OPENING
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