The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-07-17, Page 5Wintkom .14Airoocoo71pois, WO4Pasdaf, *Or • With Our Farmirt -rten • eftea-aateeaokeeenearear.. ereaaiaa•feetaateei:
TMEIITIIE
ALL HUHON COUNTY VETERANS are invited to attend a
Parade and Drumhead Service in Goderich on Sunday, ,July 2Z
Parade will leave Goderich arena at 1.30 p.m. Drumhead get.,
vice and dedication of the new Huron County Memorial Chapet
will be conducted by the Rev. Col, Kenneth Taylor, padre,,
Branch 109, commencing at 2 p.m., directly in front of the
Court House.
PLEASE ATTEND
Erie Johnston, President,
Branch 109, Canadian Legion
If surface varicose veins are
a source of embarrassinent and
discomfort to you—then come
to McKIBBONS for the solution
to your problems. Out modern,
Nylon surgical hose i4 designed
to fit your legs like a second
skin—to give you quick relief
from the pain of surface vari-
cose'veins . . . and yet to be
practically invisible' even under
sheer sticet hose. Come in to-
day and get your Pair of these
new elastic stockings.
A "Second Skin"
To Help
and Hide
Com. Ai.•411. 1,4himpolna,11,11
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WELFARE
teats P. cocas, P.C., Dimes Bend,.
Minister. Deputy Minister.
Wants Fair Price
For Fat Steers
By J, Carl Hemingway
I:,have a problem, 'Usually I don't•
worry about problems because I
can always think 'of where to get
the necesstary, information, This
time I doett khow the answer and
have no idea where to go to get it.
Perhaps someone can toll me.
I have a few fat atom's to sell
shortly. The problem is to find out
what price I should got, I used to
think the market report of the Tor-
onto stockyards was the place to
get an idea on the price of cattle.
Recently I Was talking to a Huron
County Beef Producer who had
Shipped a number Of steers to the
yards in Toronto, They Were sold
In two' aeparate lots for $21,75 yet
the top price quoted for the day his
steers Were sold WAS $20,00. If I.
look at the paper and believe $20
is the top price for steers I will
lose ahont $75 on my 10 cattle.
I could Use that $75, My wife
could have a W11610 new fall ward--
robe, Does MY wife get it or will it
be the packer's wife/ One of my
boys is starting to high School and
wants a wrist watch, •$70 would buy
him a dandy, Does my son get. it
or will It be the buyer's eon'? That
$75, represents the interest on
about a $1500, loan, -Or the taxes oil
a 50-acre grass farm, If you heliport
to own 100 steers you would lose,
Dee-Lisp 16 et. plastic
Spready Cheese 49c
Tulip 4 lbs.
MARGARINE $L00
Aylmer Fatiey 20 or.
PEAS „ 2 for 39c
Stokeles Fancy 15 oz.
CORN 2 for MC
Clarit's 15 et.
Pork & Beans - 2/3 1c
Glititt
TIDE (7c off) - 70c
uutio, Lea lb.
Pore LARD , 24e •
Dusting to Combat Arnmvorm
Best in Evening , Early Morning
crop RepQrt
TO LOCAL CENOTAPH
ApprtearnatelY two*thride Pt'
first oat hay crop bias now '$
has vested, ,apeordins to Arthar
:Dolton, assistant orleultpral
resentntlYo for Hurpra Ortalltaa Al
though it 114 late in the lealifiri fd
haying, good quality hay can fiti
be made, partieularly it the ergo
does pot contain (wham OW Of
other early maturing grass!' find
legumes,
During the past week we haVe
had reports of various 41004 44.
lug damage to hay and cere0
grain crops In the count", T)ietie
insects appear to be actiyo-
in certain areas.
To date no :serious outbreak! 4
arinYworm have 'been reported, )4
mentioned in last week's report.,
considerable number of the worms
have been located, bit an .abundarit
supply of green plants has provided
sufficient fee& fol. the Insects and
they have not damaged the grain
crop to any extent,
roper Cleaning Is Imperative whet
Tank Method Employed
On Friday evening, 41.1iy. 32tia
Orangemen representing local
Orange Ledges, paraded down l
Josephine Street to the Wingitaan
cenotaph where a wreath Was•plee-
eel by Hugh Sinnamon in memory
,of Orangemen who made the su-
preme sacrifice in two world wars.
Sinnainon as one of the oldest
veterans in the district,
The parade was led by the Bel-
grave Pipe Band acid included
about 3,00 Orangemen, Many people
lined the town's main street to
watch the procession which began
at 9 p.m.
, . he wits in a .hurry
to come to !Downie's
*here the service always
pleases.
The Area which is seffering the PreVent the Spread of the army,
worms frem the wheat into corn or
spring grain, The bait should be
,renewed about d o'clock every
afternoon until all danger is past,
If spring grain or corn is infest-
ed, the apDlicatiOn Of one 'of the
recommended insecticides by thP
We of lily or Wround sprayers or
dilaters :or poison bait is advisable,
pasting to be effective, whethei
applied by air •or ground equip,-
Mont •must be done in the Olen-
ing or early morning when there
is little air, movement anti
when the foliage is damp With dew,
In general, grnund spraying .or,
dusting is more effective than ap-•
plication by air; However, avail-
ability of equipment and quickness
of treatment may be important in
deciding Which control to use.
Your agricultiiral representative
has all of the latest •information
on ctrniyworm controh
cans are poured into the same
chilling tank and held for dairy
truck 'pick-up. Those farms which
use vacuum lines directly to small
collection cans or even to the bulk
tank itself have additional clean-
ing problems,
In one repent week the Toronto
department of health destrayta
1,3340 pounds of milk In one dairy'
because of contamination, This
type of economic waste can mean
bankruptcy for a dairy farmer just
as easily as acceptable milk can
mean economic comfort.
One progressive • organiza.tion,
The Diversey Corporation (Can-
ada) Limited, Port Credit, Oat.,
which sells cleaning equipment and
chemicals, decided about a year
1113111131111111121111
Tile milk can, a familiar sight
along rural highways and on roll-
Waal platform; ;may disappear
before long.
Dairy farmer and riairY alike in
one region are doing away With
this collation monied, tratlitioaal
in the $900,000,000 a-year Canadian
dairy Induetry. Instead, the dairy
farmers are installing stainless
steel tanks, with capacity ranging
from 1,200 to 4,400 pounds of milk
or 15 to 55 cans, which keep the
milk at 3 to 38 degrees. Then it is
drawn into tank trucks and Whisk-
ed to the dairies,
But as the milk producer goes
modern, so does his problems.
Proper cleaning, for instance, be-
comes Imperative when up to 55
grenteSt eincallat of damage front
artnYworrn extends f Win Welland
west to Kent and Larnbton coun-
ties, discloses Dr. W. B, Hemingr
department of entomogogy and
zoology, Ontario Agricultural Cel-
lege, Brant at the Moment, appears
to he experiencing the greatest
amount of injary. The crops in
mantles other than those indica,
ed, may be undergoing damage,
and farmers are strongly urged to
examine daily their spring grain,
corn, fall wheat, and hay and pas-
ture fields.
The outbreak *this year is some-.
what earlier than usual, and fall
wheat, which usually escapes much
injury, has been seriously damaged.
In the Burford area, in field after
field, the leaves have been almost
completely eaten off, and while the
stems are still greeniah, the normal
ripening and filling of thg develop,
ing grains may be interfbred with
somewhat. In some fields many
heads have been nipped off and
feeding on the developing kernels
is occurring. Where this is taking
place, what promised to' be an ex-
111E1113111111111111101111111131, eellent crop is going to be consid-
erably reduced. Movetnent gut of
the fall wheat and pastuae is act-
ively under 'way, and corn anci
spring grains are being attacked.
A single furrow ploughed with
the steep edge' toward the crep.tO
be protected and treated with 6
recommended poison bran bait will •
PEOPLE, PLACES and EVENTS.
i FkoM WINGHAM DISTRId;,
THURS. - FILE. JULY 18 19
"THE DESERT ,FOX"
plus
`THE DESERT RATS'
'Cho story of Rommel's Defeat
SAT., JULY 20 ONLY •
Roy Rogers in
"OLD AMARILLO"
Gene Autry in
"Blue Canadian
Rockies"
FOCUS ON WINGHAIC
Wednesday, July 24th,
CKNX TELEVISION 6.30 -- 7.30
FEATURING
Surprise Party
FOr Mrs. C. White
A surprise party was held in
honour of Mrs. Clarence White a.
the home of Mrs, Allister Green
on. Wednesday evening last, Mrs.
White is leaving for her new hOme
ehortly..
The •evening was spent playing
court whist, The guest of honour
was presented with a set of bath-
room scales. The hostess • served a
delicious lunch, •
ago that :selling was not enough.
The dairy farmers wanted ,to 'know
how to take Care of the equipment,
This company organized farm
demonstrations on the cleaning of
bulk tanks, vacuum lines, rubber
hose and metal parts and the
proper sanitizing of all milk-hand-
ling equipment, The program has
been so Successful that it has been
established on a permanent basiS.
While the company uses its own,
products such as "DiversOl", a non-
.corrosive disinfectant, or 'Dilac",
milk stone remover, and "Rub-R.,
"(leen", especially designed for
cleaning rubber; among others, It
does not try to sell the farmers on
anything except keeping the equip-
nient clean, t
A major problem in this clean-
up tipsiness was the quality, of
brushes, Bristles broke off or wore
quickly, making for ineffective
cleaning and dirty eqUipment, One
says: "It was difficult to convince
milk producers that brushes are
only good when they have bristles
on them!'
Tackling the brush problem, the
company has decided to make its
own out of "Tyner"' nylon monofila-
ment bristles which, they' have
found, retain their stiffness and
their cleaning effectiveness much
imager • than ordinary bristles and
last longer, also. They found at
one farm in North York, in Metro-
politan Toronto, that one such
nylon bulk-mills brush has kept its
bristles for two years.
The farmer-education teams are
preaching the gospel of getting
quality milk at the source of sup-
ply through proper care and clean-
ing of equipment. After broad rea-
listic experience, team members
have drawn up cleaning sugges-
tions which Will help milk pro-
ducers maintain quality milk con-
trol.
Legion' Picnic
Held. at Goderich
Wingham Legion members- and
their families made Goderich their.
rendezvous :on Sunday, when the
annual piehic of the Wingharn
branch was held.
Armed with ice-cream cones, the
children of the Legionaires took
part in a program of games and
races in the Harbor park, under
the direction of Comisde V. Du-
charrne.
Early 'In the afternoon most of
the families made for the beach
for swimming and sunbathing, and
later met in the park for the Pic-
nic "and games.
Prizes were awarded to the
children and adults who were suc-
cessful in the games and contests.
1956—Ford Custom 2-Tone Sedan, new cart
formance - used car price
1955—Monarch Sedan, automatic tranerniesiim,
built-in radio
1955—Dodge Coach - Al inside and out ....
1955—Plymouth Sedan, like new
AFTER SUNDAY MIDNITE
and MONDAY, JULY 22
"Treasure Of The
Golden Condor"
TUES. WED. JULY 23 - 24
"The She Creature"
(Adult) plus
"IT CONQUERED
'THE WORLD"
.Two S cience Fiction Thrillers
iii61111118111M11611621613111112111 31111i61111111111111l•
Bulk coaling tanks require careful cleaning to ensure highest purity
standards. 'Here a farmer-eduCation team headed by Cy Whitlock of
The Diversey Corporation (Canada) Limited, Port Credit, Ont., is
demonstrating the proper cleaning techniques. At a community demon-
stration on the farm of Richard Perry in Alliston, Ont., the team is
using brushes with nylon Monefilament bristles to scrub out the tank
after emptying, •• '
, t • 4
1953—Monarch Sedan - spotless inside and. out
1950—Ford Sedan, overdrive - this is a snap,. -
All these cars sold with guarantee: Notice to Proprietors of •
Children's Boarding Homes HURON MOTORS Lt
A. D. MacWILLIAM
FORD and FORDSON MAJOR DIESEL TRAcToRi!'
Wingham Phone 237
Fund Established,
As Memorial to
Bill McCutcheon
As a result of injuries incurred
while• attending a farm sale, Bill
MeCuteheon, prominent member of
the Dufferin Cotinty Junior Farm-
ers, Association, in Ontario, died
recently; Bill had compiled an out-
standing record in 4-H and Junior
Farmers work and, in tribute to
the high esteem in which he was
held in his community, a group of
'riends has established a fund to be
known as the Bill McCutcheon
Memorial Fund,
Bill had completed 4-If projects
in grain,• swine, potato, calf and
tractor maintenance, Over the
veers he„had •filled• all' offices in
the Various clubs, had' attended
district camps and was active in
athletics, His enthusiastic partici-
pation and leadership in all junior
activitieswil*be sadly missed.
-The McCutcheon family is widely
'mown throughout the county.
Bill's mother 'is president of the
district Women's Institutes and'his
father is past president of the
County Federation Of Agriculture.
His older brother Don has been
working as a fieldman for the Ont-
ario Department, of Agriculture
and is a director of the Provincial
Junior Farmer Association,.
The money collected through the
memorial fund will be ,F used for the
promotion of Junior Farmer and
4-H Club work which Bill was
so 'interested.
•
The Children's Boarding Honaes•Act, 1957, passed at
the last Session of the Ontario Legislature, came into
force on Joly 1st, 1957.
This Act requires that any premises in which five or
more children are lodged, boarded or cared for shall be
registered. The requirement does not apply to intittitu-
tions registered, licensed or superVised under other
provincial Statutes or Departments. ,
If 'you are the proprietor of a boarding home for
children;you should have your premises registered.
Application forms and information are available from
the Registrar of Children's Boarding Homes,
Department of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings,
Toronto.
' 'Your co-operation will enable the Department to
complete the initial registration with a minimum,
of delay.
,,„„,...„,„„,...„,.............,,,,,,s,.....,,,,,i
A
.. .. ..,. • Red Front Grocery.: ..„.,
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower ' Frit 1,
ill 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery I :
Vil Aylmer Fancy - 48 OZ. a •
ii- FRESH ,BAKED TOMATO JUICE 1
I FOR TASTY EATING 29c i a i ii, i TreesWeet - 48 OZ.
ii
• •
ORANGE JUICE i
3 for $1.00 e
Miracle Whip - 16 ot. jar i
SALAD DRESSING
41c
Modern equipment requires proper cleaning, as a
factor in quality milk procluctien. Here a brush of
nylon monofilament is used to clean a collection can.
Disinfectant does not affect the nylon hristles.
Possibility of contamination of milk during collec-
tion is greatly reduced by proper cleaning,. • Here
milk receiving cans are scrubbed with disinfeatant
applied through a brush with nylon monofilament
bristles.
Hamburg ortiner Buns
HURON JUDGING
TEAM IS SECOND
IN MICIMAN THUS
At a rece it judging competition
conducted by the Michigan Short-
horn and Polled Shorthorn Breed-
ers' Association the Huron County
team of Reith Coates, R, R. 1, Cen-
tralia; Ray Cann, RR, 18, Exeter,
and 'Bruce Coleman, R, R, 4„Sea-
forth, placed second in competition
With five other teams represent-
ing the 4-H members in their
I
Rose Sweet Mixed 16 et.
PICKLES . „ 33c,
16 nit. a
ALL BRAN 28c
Kctdana 501
2-cup Tea Bags , 43c
,Aster (Gfaitind rtesttl lb,
COFFEE , 89c j
Bliisett'S Gillen 0'
ICE CREAM . 894
NO, 1 OntatiO "Iti That
New Potatoes - $1,29
10 lbs, 33c
.see,ctive counties, The top team in
the competition came from Gratiot
County, Michigan, and had a score
of 554 out of a possible 600. The
Huron County boys were second by
five points haviag a score of 549
points, The third team represented
Genessee County in Michigan. Their
Score was 499.
Keith Coates, of the Huron Coon-.
ty team was the second high man
in the compgtition, with a
score of 186 out of a possible 200.
The team received $9,00 in aria()
money. The competition was held
at Park. Franklin Farm just north
of Flint, Mich. The team was ac-
conlpanled by Jock Peck, "Tippet);
Wm. R. Pepper, R. R, 3, Seaforth,
and Bert Pepper, R. R. 8,' Sea-
forth, In the open competition at
the Field nay, i3ert Popper tied for
top . place with John Deinalade,
Watford, Ontario, with a score of
140 points out of a possible 150
points, In the elimination to break
the tie Bert came Out scoend best,
Making • him second high man in
the senior competition and Was
awarded the second prise trophy,
which becomes his permanent
property.
$750. by this error in the market
report,
I could take these steers to
community sale, There the buyers
are bidding competitively and I
could bid on them myself and take
the cattle home if the price was
too. bad. This looked like a very
good plan until recently when I
began' to wonder if cattle were
going direct to packet's, like the
hogs, where no reliable price re-
ports are made. I looked up some
shipping reports from government
Stlitreee and found that something
over 43% of the slaughter cattle
go direct to the packing plants,
For a betterway
to protect your estate
tven an estate Of modest site can be
exposed to many hazards in the
hands of an inexperienced person.
At Sterling Trusts We have exper-
ienced Estate Officers who will advise
and assist You in the Ail6guarding of
your estate.
Write for our free booklet "Blueprint
For Your Fanilly",
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
4.1
.41. ry.•••Wirrol,i•
C it It'A T I 0 N
Hand Office:: • Stanek Office:
372 6by•St., Totoriio 1-8 Dunlop St4 bards