The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-22, Page 101111.111i1rNr,
•
g.
plants, The POMO year, dairy pro-
ducts provided 18 per cent of
Canada's total farm Income, and
;took 10-'4 cents of each.consumer
food dollar.
Tim* delivery of milk by
dairies remain's an essential ser-
vice but milk sales from food
stores continue to increase, Time-
,honoured handling methods are
'beingrevolutionized by bulk
transport of fresh milk from
farm to dairy/in refrigerated tank
trucks, a faster, cheaper and
more hygenic system, No other
Canadian food industry is subject
to. closer public-health supervision.
(Although only two provinces have
coMpulsory pa,steprization
almost all milk $91d in ur-
ban areas, is Paateurized„)
.47 of a pint of milk 'and creant
dally~ .s cheese eaters, (6,6 pounds
each I or annum, with. processed
'varietiogr the most popular), we
Jag behind most Buropeans, HOW-,
evhr, we are using more cream
trait ever -and we top nations
in consumption of evaPoated
mills,. In urban centres, 'the influn
of European immigrants has
spurred sales of speeTaltles, such
48 sour cream and yoghurt. •
V VSOILtl, PUMP ,'
,41Aontnoenw iscengatittlynefoarmpeclu'rnino;.
vented in Italy, that is; claimed to:
he equally good with oil, Chemicals
'and water, reports The Vinancial
Post, It promises a constant flow
of any liquid, even if it contain0
corrogiye and abrasive material,
withodt becoming choked or Worn,
f a c ts Concern in g pow(ler and 108 slsira Milk powder
The Dairy Industry
Direetly or' indireetly, the live-
lihood of one in every six Cana-
dians is dependent upon the milk
produced by 3,300,000 QOM,
Around the dairy cow revolves
ConapleX $900,00090 industry,
comprising' dairy farmers, their
employees, creamery and • process-
ing plant employees, truckers,
makers of faun and dairy er.1111P-
ment, of feeds, fertilizers andcon-
tainers,
In 1655, milk production from
Canada's 456,000 dairy farms
totalled 17,300,000,00 pounds, moat
o fitcoming frem Quebec and
Ontario. It. Was, handled 'by 1,172
creameries, 431 cheese factories, 11
evaporated milk, 1'i. whole milk On en average, Canadians drink By J. Carl Hemingway
,Friday last brought 'to the county
Wederation office a very welcome
visitor in the person of G. W.
Montgomery, former egricuktural
representative and now agricultur-
al agent for the C.N.R. Jerry is in
fine health and is finding his new
work quite interesting.
.As agricultural agent a , large
part of his work is in immigration
and colonization, This involves the
placement of those new Canadians
who, wish to farm. Re advised me
that there is a good supply of farm
help available if couples With or
Without families can be accommo-
dated, All farm help is exeprienced,
Most are highly recommended and
many are specialists in some
branch of farming. Immigrants of
English, Irish, Seetish or. Danish
origin are readily available.
In the past years the farm popu-
lation has resented the regulations
requiring New Canadians to locate ,
on farms for three years, I was to-
day informed that this is no longer
the case. Only those receiving pas-
sage assistance are required to
locate on the farm and only for
one year, Statistics reveal that 53%
of all immigrants of the past year
have settled "in Toronto. When. we
consider that immigrants settle in
many other cities it is probable
WOOL
SHIP COLLECT TO
Our Registered Warehouse No. 1
Weston, Ontario
Reliable Grading
Direct Settlement
Obtain sacks and twine
without charge from
George Haldenby
Holyrood
Morley McMichael
R.a, 2, Wroxeter
Norman McDowell
Belgrave
or by writing to
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE
WOOL GROWERS LIMITED
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
that only ,some 5 to 10% refill-3!
settle on the farm. 'These New
Canadians are providing an ever
expanding home market for farm
produce.
.Any .farmer need of help
should contact G. M, Montgomery,
agricultural agent Room 0-31,
Union Station, Toronto,
Resolution Drafted
At Directors' Meeting
The county field man was in-
structed at the Huron county Fed-.
eration of Agriculture directors'
meeting on May 16th to accept an
invitation to attend the annual
conference of Fieldrnen at the
0,AX,, June 3-4-5. The Federation
agreed to pay mileage of Beef Pro-
ducers delegates to their annual
meeting in Toronto,
The resolutions committee draft-
ed a resolution which was approv-
ed for consideration of the Ontario
Federation:
Whereas hydro now requires
three consumers to, the, mile in
rural areas and
Whereas some farmers, due to
the type of survey in their town-
ships, are more widely separated
Therefore be it resolved that
Huron County Federation of ,Agri-
culture recommend that hydrb re-
vert to the former requirement of
two consumers to the mile.
The directors approved a farm
accident survey for Huron, as sug-
gested by H. E. Bellman, provided
there is no financial obligation.
Due to the stress of so many ac-
tivities in the county for June it
was decided to defer plans 'for the
Federation field day and picnic.
Crop Report
•. [According to D. H. Miles, agri-
cultural representative for Huron,
the continued, wet weather has
curtailed' further seeding oper-
ations -of corn, but until below
freezing temperature, hay and
pastures were making excellent
growth.
The annual Hereford sale averag-
ed $271.00 on 22 head.
ALL OFFERg
ARE GUARANTEED
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Welton aunty 4 toll Woke 'lie'
ileot, (miles of 51192410,11141 tis
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1144Tit Wen ',Me Wingbam *OW04/flies, WednesdaY, MAY22,. 00
N7Viith Our Far: ing Trient.s 0
4tit. t
Experienced farm Help Is Noir ,:Turnberr;Club
+WI& Meeting
Available Says Former Agi Rep. heir 4.- f vb wus he d
b The first meeting,, of the Turn- "'
10ifiemabing clubs .Growillg,
Under Guidance -of Leaders
Tuesday, May.14, on the' farm of
Oscar Reiffer. Seventeen members
attendecleancl after receiving
struction from club leaders, George
Underwood, Don Fortune and Mur-
ray Mulvey, they judged three
classes of livesteelt, After the
meeting, a delicious lunch was en-
joyed by all.
Officers for the coming year are:
tionald Badie, president:: I4n.
kinsort, :vice-prey„ Marjorie Ii.eif-
fer, secretary; Ian Mundell, press
reporter.
Plans Are' Made
For Perth.Huron
Field Day, June 8
At a meeting held recently in the
Mitchell High. School, it was de-
cided by the Perth-Huron Field
Day Committee to held the event
on Saturday, June 8 at" the Mitchell
agricultural grounds. 'Members are
asked to take a. noon lunch,. which
will be pooled. Beverage will be
provided.
The track and field events will
commence at 10 a.m., followed by
inter-club and inter-county soft-
ball games. - Shirley McMichael,
Verda Watson and Murray ,Gannt,
were the Huron members-of a'-Com-
mittee to draw up schedules and
Boyd Taylor and Jack Fischer .
Were appointed to secure umpires.
Jean Smith was' appointed co-
chairman with Isobel Vivian of
Perth County to organize the
girls' inter-county' basketball com-
petition and Bill NetherWet, arid
Ron 11(feMichael were :named to
look after the tug-of-war.
In the evening at _eight 'o'Clock
a square dance competition ' will'
commence with Gordon Alexander
and Laverne Godkin as a commi-
tee ,to arrange this event.
The big day- will wind up with
a dance in the Crystal Palace for
which there will be'a 50e adinission.
Howick 4=H
Club Meets
The meeting of the Ilowici't 4-B
Grain Club was lield at the home.
of Williank Merkley on May'. 17
with a good attendance of, mem-
bers. The meeting was opened with
the pledge and minutes of the
previous gathering were read , and • adopted. -
Following an interesting 'discus-
sion of 4-H work lunch was served
by •the hostess, The next Meeting.
will be held at the home of the'
club leader, Jim RenWick.. ,
Popularity of 4-11 40Mernaleing"
Clubs in Ontario is demonstrated
by the fact that some ten thousand
girls were enrolled last year in
food, clothing, house furnishing,
hospitality, gardening and hone
defence • Clubs. It appears that
there will be more' elubs and more
members this year more girls
learning to plan meals and cook
and sew, to be good hostesses, to
dress !becomingly, to grow both
flower and vegetable gardens, ,to
make simple furnishing accessories
for their homes and to lteeP them-
selvesifit physically and mentally,
This rapidly expanding, -.practic-
al and popular type of home
economics education is Carried en
under the leaderships of local
women who give their services
voluntarily, At present there are
1,164 Ontario women acting as
glut', leaders. They meet with their
county home economist, who .sup-
erviSep 4-1-I Homemaking Club.
Wont, at training schools where
they take ,inset;uction in the pro T
ject they are to direct and fre-
quently they offer their own
homes for , the club meetings:once
a week.' This co-operation frotn
local leaders is of valuable assist-
ance to the Ontario Departirient
of Agriculture in carrying on its
program of 4-H Homemaking
Club work.
It is gratifying' to county home
economists and local leaders',that
a :growing number of newcomers
to Canada are' joining the home-,
making clubs, The experience
shOuld be helpful to these girls
not , only because it gives them a
chance to learn Canadian ways of
keeping house, 'hut because' a'' •4-H
Homemaking -"Club is a social as
Well as a learning group, When
the members meet in one another's
homes or in that 'of their leader,
they, not only have a lesson in
some phase of homemaking .and a
buiiness .session when they 'learn
something about how to conduct a
meeting; they also feel that they
are something akin to a' party. It
is a-fine means of making a girl
from another country feel at
home among her new neighbours.
"Homemaking' club work can do
a lot to help •other girls with
Problerns of their own-for' e>t'L
ample the girl -who has lost' hei
mother. and who is trying toiteen
house for the family. Club leaders
seem partictilaily proud' of the way
these girls nut 'into practice What'
they learn in their clubs:
Blind Activeair •
And especially heart-warming is.
the story of Audrey Williamson df
Stormont County., Audrey whose-
prOblem is that she has.almost
tirely lost her sight, is 'fourteen
and in grade seven at the School
for the Blind at:Brantford. Whi1O
She is at home' in the summer,
Months she takes part in the Far.
ran.'s Point 4-H Homemaking Club,
and last year she completed th'El''
project "Working with Woor;
making herself 'a wool' jumper and
a blouse " to wear with it. She
does her record hook in Braille
and het older sister' tre'risrates her.
notes word' for word on the `01)-1
posite page. She herself ' collectS
and Mounts 'illuatratiVe Material
in her' book.. • "
Through working- a*,n,d playing
with : other girls Audrey soon
oliercaind ,her , shyness with
, . .
strangers and is also gaining con-
fidenee through speaking in pub-
lic, At the Achievement Days she
now takes a full part 'in the prog..
ram and also, finds her club 'ex-
perience of great help in the
course of home.economics she is
taking at schppl, She has a real
love of Music andplaYs both the
piano and violin.
Another evidence of the interest
4-H Homemaking haye for
girls is the -way senior girls eon
untie in the work. Even girls in
teachers'' college are often found•
in vacation time or on week-end;,
at home,, taking part, in a club 431,
acting. as leader, A few centime
in the wank after they, are mar
tied se long as they are within
the age limit of twenty-six years
They explain that a "girl ,never
fully • realises the importance:
what she leerns in club:Work anti.
she has ;an:- epPortunity, toe put i,
into practice in 'a honie of het
JUNIORS RECEIVE'
Mt ARBS `,1N' HURON
JUNING*GLASES".
Juniors front this district made
a good showing at' the annual
Huron County Livestock fudging
Competition held -at the Seaforth
community, centre on`Saturday.
In the, novice.,claSs, open to all
young men and women 17 years , of
age and under „who ,are entering
the judging..competition 'for the
first time, and hive 'no previous
4-H club experience, as Well as
1957 first year'4-H club members,
the winner of the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibition Shield was
Brenda. Gathers, of RR. 1,', Wing-
ham.
The William Stone & •Sons Ltd.,
silver cup for , the -.Individual with
the highest aggregate 'score in' the
swine 'section ,was-' Won by Glenn
Coultes, R.R, 5;.Wingliam- and the
runner-up was Jim Coulees, also of
R.R. 5, Wingliarn;
WHITECHIJACH
Mrs. Mitchell'. Elliott and baby ,
of Ailsa Craig - are visiting at the
home,.. Of 'her :'mother;'_ Mrs. Isaac
Stokes- of Turreberry.
Mr. George lipss of Owen Sound,
spent ',the -week-end' with his- 'par-
Aehts, Mr: and Mrs.- Robt. RoSs. •
• Mr. and Mrs, Gerald St: karie,
and Mr: and Mis:1<ein Winegarden-
and children; of LondM,'spent the
'week-end , with Mr, and Mts. Geo.
Currie, Mr.':and •-• Mrs, Austin ,"St.
Marie; Wirigharn;' visited there on
Sunday and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin,
Currie and children of Clinton,' and
Mr, and Mrs. Frank lVieConnell and
family, ' of London, . spent., a Jew'
days last week at• the Currie home.
, Miss Mary , •Piaher 'spent' the
week-end at ' the' home 'of- her
grandmother, Mrs.• John .Carruth-
ers; of Lucknow, ;and her aunt,
Mrs..David Carruthers, of-Ripley.
%Birth' • :
THONLPSON-/n .Victoria Hospital,
London, on .Thursclay,,.May 16,
1907, to Mr, and Mrs, ,Sidney
.hompson, • of -East Wawanosh,
a, son. , " ;
TO MARKET! TO MARKET!
TO SELL A "SELECT"
HOME AGAIN! HOME AGAIN!
GOTTA BIG CHEQUE! !
Of course the important thing about "the
cheque" is; "how much of it represents NET
PROFIT?"
The' net to you will depend to a large
extent on how many pounds of feed are
required to "put the hog to market' -
because feed represents your major cost
of production. And so the cost of that
feed is very important,
Our SHUR-GAIN 'hog feeding program is' de.
si'gned to produce top grade hogs on a minimum
of feed, And local! manufacture assures you of
FRESH feeds at LOWER COSt!
,OANADA PACKERS LTD.
WINGHAM
EAST HAS:WESTERN-STVLE CATTLE' ,DRIVE
Cattle round-ups and cowboys
are considered exclusively west-
ern, but spectators on the roads
between lielt and Luck Lake,
Ont., saw what could pass as
fair-sized cattle drive even by
western Standards,Tvvo hundred
heed were herded '60 miles to
fresh pastuve at Duck Lake, be-
tween Lindsay and GravenbUrst.
They were attended by Stetatin.
wearing Leonard Curl and hit
sou, Roy, left, who rode horse-
back Most of the 'way and "did
not have a casualty" even
though they travelled through
Wks, forests and adioss high-
WAYS. Cuff has Made the herditig
a semi-annual event 'to priovida
the best pastime for his
Canadian trade 'in 1956 amounted to
$660 per person. - the highest
per capita in the world.
Favourable HERE ARE EXAMPLES OF j. Export 41inport Balance
• WHAT IS MEANT TO DAIRY PRODUCTS $15,321,000 $4,590,000 $10,731,000
FARMERS IN 1956 CATTLE, BEEF, roaK, $45,355,70 $7,795,418 137,560,000
Don!t 'trade progress for promises
SA,ovrigly
VRGAIN-COUNTER'OFFERS
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