The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-23, Page 8Attention Hog Producers
Quoting frOM tm article in the May 1st issue of the '"ChesleY
nterPrilse°' "440 Million More 'For Iffog Producers. En recent
isStna of the 'Live `Stock alarket Revitrw, pulnished hy the Market-
ing Bran* of the Canada Department of Agriculture, -the
information was revealed that in the last five years the prices
tor 'Ontario hogs averaged $2-.79 per 100 above The average of
Winnipeg, Calgary and Edmonton 'markets during 'the same five
year period. This amounted to an overage of -.4/14 per tin*.
During this period Ontario farmers produced '9,810,418 hogs.
This 3-Judos a stupendous total additienal money for Ontario
farmers of 840,249,330.52. During the five previous years before
the Ontario Hog Producers were, operating in Ontario the
difference in price between' the Ontario and the three Western
markets — Winnipeg, Calgary and Ethrundon — was pally 81.11.
Moreover the average amount of money paid for hogs in 'Ontario
in 1957 was $49:26; in Alberta, -$44,97; in Saskatchewan $45.31 and
in Manitoba 840.53. Ontario farmers should surely suppert 'their
organization — Ontario Hog Producers —. which has made so
much money for them The figures given, anew it to be repeat-
ed, were Presented in the Canada. Live 'Stock Market Review:'
"DON'T GUESS, VOTII; 'YEW" ON' JULY 25th, so progressive
results will continue in the marketing "arid selling of your bogs.
This ad, sponsored by M. R. SMITH, R:ta 4, Wingliam,-Ont.
Waterloo Cattle Breed mg
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Special Announcement Regard-
ing Sunday Service
Beginning Saturday, August 2nd, 1958
For cows noticed in heat on Saturday afternoon or evening,
phone for service between 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturday. These
cows mill. be inseminated early Sunday morning. For cows in
heat on Sunday morning, do not phone for service until Monday
morning.
This will be in effect for an unspecified trial period but it is
believed that it will work out to the satisfaction of all and will
allow the inseminators to have most of .their Sundays off.
For serylee or more information, phone celled to—
' Clinton HU 2-3441, or Teeswater 126
:Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week 'days
Between 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturday evening
Do not call for service on Sunday. Ow, service is being
appreciated by more and more people.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
"There's More Than
One Way to Skin
a Cat"
And There's More Than One Way
To Satisfy All Your Feed Needs
But There's Only One BEST Way for
YOU — and, that's
Shur-Gain Feed Service
WHY?
Well, if you want the finest of first line feeds,
knowing that the feed is completely fresh, and
knowing that you're ,not spending good: money
for grain freight charges buried in the price tag
of the feed then switch to locally manufactured
SHUR-GAIN.
And, if you want to buy directly from the manu-
facturer, top quality feeds, farm proven for
Canadian feeding conditions — then switch to
locally manufactured SHUR-GAIN.
YOU CAN
FIDENCE
ILL
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
July 23 and 24,
"RODAN"
ADULT
The Flying Monster
"HELL IN KOREA"
George Baker, Harry Andrews
FRIDAY and SATUnDAV
4'0 25 and 26
All Laugh Show-
"txcut4 My Dust"
(Teennidolor) /led 'Skelton
`Dance With Me Henry'
Abbott and Costello
:SUNDAY MIDNITE Icily 27 ,
'SASKATCHEWAN
STeelnaleoler), Alan Ladd
if YOU 10E.O. 0)4911.4
THAN ttQM'T paAy
CTODAY I
THANa PANAPA
LOANS—$150. $2,500, lip to 30 months repay.,
ILOARlas r4.0s to aunt ygg budget.
;Al THE SQUARIE
:
PHONE. 74
GODERI CH
FAQ
g Producers*
-juity..-240t.
VOTE NO—because compulsory marketing has
reduced the price of hogs $1.00 cwt.
This can be, restored through volun-
tary Co-operative cornpetitiVe selling.
VOTE NO—and tlo away with e)Fpensive assem-
bly yards which cause loss to us pro-
ducers through more handling, bruis-
Mg, and shrinkage. This can be done
through a guaranteed price at the
farm.
VOTE NO—and retain your freedom 'of when,
where and how many hogs you will
sell.
A No vote is not the end of organization
but, a return to a free enterprise system
and the common law rights of man.
pointed out in the judgmtnt handed
down by Justice Ferguson, when he ruled
the present hog, marketing scheme in-
valid ,in which he stated "this scheme
takes away common law rights, it elimin-
ates tree enterprise",
(This advertiseMent paid for by voluntary
contributions of free enterprise prOducers.)
at,
BROWNI
rto
it y
t the
Folding.
Aluminum
AWNINGS
l,.V",I,1!IB.FR —
Telephone 260
MORE SillikaGAIN IS FED IN CANADA NAN ANY CANER VIAND
A t'S :A7'
Canada Packers Ltd..
"moot -ONTARIO
11111111111.11 ,
t EA
SOMETHING TO SEE—Here are the Hansen Sisters, who are familior to TV viewers, since they have
been winners on Pick the Stars" and have made appearances with. Guy .Lombardo and on the Lawrence
Welk show, They will be seen in Wingham on Friday evening, August 20, -in the entertainment Which is
a part of the Lions Frontier, bays. '
1,500 Attend
Bull Night
The ;annual Bull Night of the.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ-
ation.was held on the evening of
July 15th, with at least 1,500 people
present, The crowd found shelter
from the 'heavy rain, which fell
during part of the evening, in the
large tent that:was provided and in
the buildings.
The large crowd enjoyed the
practical talk given by the guest
speaker, the Honourable W. A.
Goodfellow, Minister of Agriculture
for Ontario, Among Other things,
Mr, Goodfellow stated that Artific-
ial 'Insemination had played the
most important role in the Im-
provement of cattle of any devel-
opment in' recent years. He spoke
also about how •Ontario farmers
did things for themselves and the
changes that were taking place in
modern farming methods and farm
marketing.
Manager, •Roy Go Snyder, in his
repcirt stated that there wasf tre-
mendous demand for the services
of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association during the present fis-
tal year, — that is from dpeceinber
1st, 1957 to June 30, 1958. There
has been art.:increase in the volunie
of business over the same period of
the previous year of 8,176 cows or
23%. The inereease 'in this seven
Month period is greater than ever
eiPerienced in -a -full year in 1952.
More than half of the increase
was in the Holstein breed. The
greatest percentage increase was in
the Jersey breed, with a 95% in-
crease, Of the 43,798 cows insem-
Meted during this seven month
period (if the percentage increase
is maintained, for the balance of the
year, the total will be 71,745 Caws)
47.7% were Mated to Holstein bulls;
4.5% to Jerseys; 1.8% to Ayrshires;
1.7% 'to ;Ouernseys; 2.7% 'to Dual
Purpose Shorthorns; 11.5% to Beef
Shorthorns; 21,5% to Herefords;
5% to Angus; 3.5% to Oharolais;
.1% to 'tied Polls,
Snyder also stated 'that there are
still many tattle in the area served,
mated to scrub bulls each year and'
that we Must strive to Mate those
cows to bulls used hi the 'Water-
loo !Cattle Breeding Association—
Where Better Bulls Are Used—
Ond then the people ,noW using
Scrub bulls will also have Better
Cattle Per Better Living.
Manager Snyder announced that
experimental work indicated that
the pereentage ;of non-rettirris Ob.
petiented When cows were not In'
geminated until the day after they
first Showed heat was satiSfaetory.
With this .background, the board
of &teeters 'have" decided that for
a trial 'period, beginning Auguat1st,
1959, tails for service Will be taken
on Saturday /Yore b to t pan. for
eeWs first netteed in beat on "Satilr- ilYolvit and Mrs, Lorne Huey,
day afterrieon and eVening. These ineebtteg, coning greatest distance,;,
will 'be Inseminated earlySunday' Mrs. It W. ThlintY, PetaWawa,
Morning, Pot caws first noticed Offiters; eleeted Were as follows:
heat On Siintlay inernitig, Meirdiers "Prey,, Edward Robinson, Aubutn;..
Will not ball for service Until MOI),,, ted.-tr6Wq *Oman 0(5 /10Y, Sari
'day Morning. TWO Will allotV 'the
iffNeMinators to hatittlie *Stet Of
timditik fir*,
Adrallee ay* ,will
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
BUILDING
Aluminum
SAM
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
AUOtial'sr—Mr. and Mrs, Alfred'
N'esbett and 'Robert kaylor,
ty direetiera for Huron Vete two'
of the 22 delegates. to attend, the.
interprovincial Farm Union joint
Board meeting held at Saskatoon ,
JOly 7, 8 and 9. Mere Watt 1.90
directors from the Farm VnienS
of Alberta., Saskatchewan, Ntainii,
teba. and ',Ontario were present W I
dismiSS agrieultural, t.crobleirns, 1 Valor 'topics of discussion centr-
ed around deficiency payinents,
credit, crop insurance, and Farm
1,Inion 'week, On a direetive from
the joint 'boards the ,interprovin,1
dal Farm Union. Connell was
attached to press for the extension;
of deficiency payments to include ,
wheat, At the present tune it can`
only be applied to all the named:
commodities, in which wheat is,
not• included,
It was Pointed out that adequate`
credit at low interest rates was
essential to establish economic
farm units. A comprehensive crop
insurance plan Was 'necessary on
a national basis to replace the
prairie farm insurance assistance,
act. On a recOmmendation from'
Ontario an amMendement to the;
contagious animal diseases act to
include rabies was passed of which'
no compensation 'has been avail-'
able up to this time,
A National Farm Union Weekt
program was adopted with all the
provinces participating. The pub.'
licity would bring to the attention'
of all farm people the work and
service rendered by tthe Interpro-
vincial Farm Union,
Speakers from the Canadian,
Wheat. Board gave a comprehen-
sive report on stocks on hand and
also answered the questions of the
delegates.
Ralph Redlin, speaking as a
newsman, said that crop insurance'
mpst 'be forced as politicians would,
continue to stall unless forced in-'
to action. Olaf Turnbull, a mem-
ber of the Agricultural Advisory
Board, pointed out the limitations
of the board and urged farmers to
press for the retention of the Fam-
ily Farm type.
The representatives were present
from Huron, Grey, Ontario, Vic-
toria, Wellington, Durham, Fron-'
tenee, Prince Edward, Peterboro,
Sit/moo, Timmins, Carleton Place,
Northumberland and Lanark Coun-
ties.
The 10th annual reunion of the
Robinson fathily was held at toper-
wash !Park, July 19th with $3 in at-
tendance. lIelatiVeS were present
from Pctawawa, Toronto, St, plait.,
Mich.; Brownsville, Ititehener
'
Lon-
don, doderich, Donnybrook and
-Wingbtini, The sports committee
bad races for the children, as well-
as egg,4 maistintallOW arid life say-'
er eon*ste.
The -bldeat woman preSen.3 Was
Mre. Jtimes Robinson, London; the'
tilde man, Mr. inn Htley,
eht0 youngest dia., Martha Va-
ry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Colin'
Perry df.London; most recently
Married, eoupie, Mr. •and Mrs, Bert
Abbineon, 'Onclerich; largest 'tam,
One of the important agricultural
events of the season took place at
the Huron County Home, Clinton,
on Friday evening when :members
of the Huron county Soil and Crop
Improvement Association gathered
for their Twilgiht Meeting.
Chairman for the men's pro• -
gram was Delbert Geiger, who
the first vice-president of the
association. At 7.30 p.m. Chuck
Kingsbury of the Field Crops
Branch spoke on "Rod Row Rests
of Barley and tate. The second
Speaker was. Jim Brown Of Cyan-
amid of Canada, Who dealt with
the subject "Fertility in 'Pastures".
"New Developments in Hay Mik-
tures" was the subject of a talk by
Glen Anderson of the Field Hus-
bandry Department of the 0,A.C.
Miss Shirley 'Patterson, home
economist for the county, was in
charge of the ladies' section of 'the
program when they were addressed
by Miss Nancy Conger, of the 'Oa-
nadian Department •of Fisheries.
She spoke on "Fish in. Salads and
Sandwiches" .
The ladies and men met for a
joint session „at 915 under the
eludi'manship of the county presi-
dent, Robert Allan in the audi-
torium of the county home, where
they heard a talk by Dave Barrie
Of Galt. Dave, who is a ;past presi-
dent of the Ontario Junior Farmers,
has recently returned from a trip
to the Middle East, including
Lebanon. His talk and the accom-
panying pictures were most inter-
esting.
Queen Crowned
One of the highlights of the
evening"was the announcement of
the winner of the county Dairy
Princess contest and the crowning
of the Princess, Miss Marlene
johnson, of FOrdwich. Runrter-np
was Doreen Howatt, of 13elgrave.
the new princess will represent'the
County at the Canadian National
Exhibition in Toronto.
Ink; Sparta donna. Garnet tozent ,
361 Loa aura fd
disikA411,1
ROBINSON FAMILY
MEET AT 1PPERWASH
CROP, SOIL GROUP
AT BRIGHT MEET
WMS Meets at Home
Of Miss E. Hupfer
WROXETER—Miss Elva Hup-
fer was hostess on Friday, evening
to the members of the WroXeter
W.M,S. for their July meeting,
when eighteen ladies werepresent,
including a number of visitors,
The meeting opened in the usual
way 'with quiet music by the pian-
ist, Mrs. Jas. Doig, The Worship
service was arranged by Miss Hup-
fer and Mrs. Geo. Gibson, with
the latter presiding. The theme was
"The Bible and Prayer" and follow-
ed the programme in the June
Missionary Mcpthly. Those assist-
ing in the service' were Mrs. IL
Edgar, Mrs. Jas. Sanderson and
Miss Hupfer with Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs; A. Munro leading in prayer.
Mrs. Gibson, following up the
theme, presented a few worth while
thoughts on the Lord's prayer.
She also read a thought provoking
poem on Temperance about "The
Pence around the Ravine and the
Ambulance in the Valley".
Mrs. Harold Pollock, of Ford-
wieh, as the guest speaker, chose'
as her subject, "Measure" and
dealt with the relationship of this
to the Church (the demandi made
of it)„the Altar (the sacrifices re-
quired Of Ili), and the People
(God's measure of us).
Following through witri. the
theme of "The bible and Prayer"
and "Measure", Mrs. Pollock assist-
ed by Mrs. H. Doig of Vordvvich,
presented an interesting flannel
graph displaying "The Throne"
which was built from the various
offices and, organizations of the
Christian. Church, each, step by
step, completing some part of
Christ's Throne, These ladies had
presented the same flanneigraph,
an original by Mes. Pollock, at the
Presbyterial in Clinton in the
spring, and this was• repeated by
special request as so many had not
been present to see it. Mrs, Doig
also related an interesting original
story which she had presented at
the Conference Branch, concerning
"the Flag".
The business session followed,
conducted by the presid,ent. A short
report On the bale recently sent to
Toronto for Overseas Relief, Was•
given by Mrs. Munro. It demisted
of eighty-seven pounds of good
used clothing and was valued at
one hundred and eighty-slit dollars
and fifty-five cents A letter ack-
nowledging same Was read, and a
motion passed to forward the mon-
ey 'for its shipment overseas. It
was .also decided to, keep the Mia",,
li
sionary parcel auntil fall before
Sending it,. the tonations 'all to be
in bY thb 8ePto r meeting,
Study Books fort he W,M,g, and
the Mission' hand Were to be order-
ed, for the fail meetings.
No Meeting Will he held in Aug,,,
Ust as this' is the 4oliday Month,
and the September :;inecting is to
be in eharge of Mrs:, Olen MeaVtie,;
MrS, G. Dobson and Mrs.;
Galbraith a.nd be 110m at the
home ;of Mrs, MelVtithad,
The meeting- 'dosed 146,ith the
betiOdittion plitniotifided b'y' the
ii1P4detti etar t Lion Ittbettil time'
DD ,OWDYD aa Und arlytti W *tad;
DtoNVAlt owl TUESDAY
jttly 26 and 29
• °CURSE OP
FRANKENSTEIN"
(Adult)
Peter Cushing, Basel Court
"BLACK SCORPION"
(Adalt)
*faith berthing, Mirk Corday'
Si
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
July 23 and 24 .
"Helen Morgan %Story"
Adult Entertainment
Anne Blyth, Poul Newman
The Real Helen Morgan Story
Her Songs, per Sins
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
July .25 and 26
"FlIGH FLIGHT"
(Technicolor)
Ray 14Tillan.d, Jean Kelly
`Decision At Sundown"-
Randolph Scott
MO/V', - TUES, WED.'
July 28 - 29 - 30
"Raintree County"
Montgomery Qin and
Elizabeth Taylor
Another M.G.M. Classic in the
- Traditions of Gone With'
The Wind
Tilf..-M0g_n'SIGNIFICANT HUMAN
..--DRAMA....EVER''LlitED,-.....1...:
1,--r..;,4,..•,...i .txciting emOfionl-draMa on-a:Scale
' - -. -;.never before seen •..' .-. the 'sow* ..
entertainment of .all, time' ....e ....
A PAMmOuNt PICTURE iN visrAviNoN AND notHcouNk
, Aoki • CHARLTON VOL ANNE towmkb.o.
HESTON • BRYNNER BAXTER 6 ROBINSON
YVONNE DEBRA JOHN
DE CARLO . PAGE T. CIREK
ligatit,iZi.sttAN*01SHO IiINC
N
EN
All Week JULY 24 to 30