The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-07, Page 17�s 1 oottho 1 'rR,
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(Photo by •Ontairjo Ministry of ,
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EVERY 19ESDAVAT 1` P.M.
gricultural Tidbits
Sometimes people tell me that used by government, industry
pork is not as digestible as other and scientists' is the nutrition.
meats. Well folks, 'it's all in your
mind, for you are talking about
old-time pork, The new, lean pork
is differentl,
Listen to John D, Lane of the
'U.S. Meat Board. "Official nutri-
tive valuesfor pork currently
•
Harvest labor
may be :provided
by youth hostel
"Mouth hostels may provide a
new source of harvest labor on
Canadian farms," says John
Manion, assistant deputy minis-
ter of manpower, ..Canada De-
partment of Manpower. and
Immigration. •
Manion told delegates at the
annual meeting! of the Ontario
Fruit & Vegetable _ Growers'
Association • • that 1,300,000 sec-
ondary; and post -secondary stu-
dents will be on holiday at har-
vest time, next summer. "Many
of these'youths are,exploring the
country on a shoestring and can
use a few days. of field work to
help pay for their travels."
Manion adds that these stu-
dents
tudents could help farmers cope
with their Aeak .labor/ need's i• �.-' niers • `�what';was \coma g
midsummer. ` r� and held'o f from great, • sudden
"The fruit and vegetable production increases, If it had
industry is labor -hungry. If gone as in other years when pro -
opening more hostels in farming duction increased sharply when
communities and posting farm the price was high, livestock men
jobs will help us to get our crops would be in very real trouble
to market in top shape, we need right now. It seems more likely
them," says OF & VGA .presi- that we will be choked slow y this
dent, James McGuigan. . time around Whatev the
McGuigan, a Cedar Springs forecasters say, (they some mes
fruit grower, says, "A stint of sound like fortune .tellers=) I am
farm work is a good -experience not very optimistic about ' farm
for today's youths.. The opportu- income from livestock in the next
nity is open to them." year or so. If I'm right, and I hope
Manion notes that the Canada not, I agree with Mr. Gracey of
Department of Manpower and the cattlemen that farmers will
Immigration is also considering a go out of liv��estock production,
farm labor pool. He suggests which will bring sky-high prices
patterning this on the tempprary in a few years. That way nobody
"office -overload" secretarial wins, not the farmer or the con -
service now underway in: many sumer. ,
urban centres. He says that if the
government is fully convinced
that such a labor pool would
benefit growers, it would pay the
administration and overhead
costs.
field were ,developed under a_
Meat Boardresearcb grant back
in the late .Sine Metz
industry bas rade giant genetic
and management strides' result-
tag in substantial improvements
in pork eating quality and nutri-
tion offered • to the consumer.
Today's pig has more meat On it
than even the "ideal" potkerS
used in the original . ,research
work at the Oklahoma State Uni-
versity about 17 years, ago." „
Mind you, that's American
pork. Ours is considered tQ e
even better. Dr. Usborne of the
University of Guelph gives some
figures on the quality of pork. as
compared to some other meats.
Calo,ries : pork 310, beef. 385, land
390. Protein: pork 25.9, beef 20 6,
lamb 22.5. Fat (per cent): pork
22.8, beef 33.3, lamb 32.1, All
micro -nutrients, such as iron and
other minerals, as well as vita-
mins, compare 4vorably- with
the other meats.
So don't give me that .old argu-
mentanymore., 'If you do, you are
set in your ways.
Now that I'mlbn the subject of
pork, l may as well tell you that
pork producers are in the same
boat with the beef men. We are
lucky if we break even on the cost.
"Of 'prod ion, It seems that
WHITNEY BORN
Eli Whitney, inventor of the
cotton giro, was born in Mas
sachusetts .on Dec. 8, 1765,
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Show Biz
The ve4 finest in the field of
entertainment were gathered
under one roof on Saturday even-
ing as AGVA, the American Guild
of Variety Artists, awarded the
Entertainer of the Year awards
in a special telecast live on
American television from
Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas.
The production was produced
by Bob Precht and if that name
doesn ;,t ring a bell, and give yoU a
clue as to who the master of cere-
monies was; let me remind you.
Precht is Ed Sullivan's son-in-law
and shore 'nuff, the old boy him-
self was back, looking younger.
than he did when he had his own
series, but still finding it nec-
essary to read every4vord from a
cue -card. ,.i`
The awards are:small gold
replicas of George M. Cohan, one
of the greatest entertainers of all
times, and they are. called, of
course, Georgies. The awards are
given in his honor and are for live
work, not filmed television or
movie performances. -
Not surprisingly, • the Enter-
ieclo earw d
rix
wend' to ubly donor a man I
have for years classed as the
greatest entertainer of the, cen-
tury, and a man so like Cohan
himself -• Sammy Davis Jr. No
one works as hard as Sammy to
entertain an audience; his versa-
tility and vitality just completely
involve you in every perfor-
mance. In his acceptance speech,
Sammy said he wanted to 'share'
his award, with -'my good 'friend,
Bobby Darin'. Bobby, of course,
died at the end of the year after
heart surgery.
The big winner for the ladies
was a real lady, Kate Smith, Who
amid difficulties of losing her
Voice (it actually did disappear a
few times.), sang modern tunes
and her old' standby, "God Bless
America", to receive a deafening
ovation. It is difficult to imagine
that she has been entertaining
since the First World War,
Roberta Flack, and •who can
think of her without thinking of
"Killing Me Softly", was named
the female singer of the year and
Carol Burnett the comedienne of
the year (her fourth time to win).
She looked like yesterday's left -
by Venni Lee ' •
overs and made a rotten accep-
tance speech ;. seems to me her
head is. getting a -bit too big for
her shoulders. But in spite of all
and regardless of the fact that
her show is getting lousier every
week, she 'does work hard to
please her audiences.
Redd Foxx, star of Sanford and
Son, won the male cOmic award;
Sonny and Cher were the best duo
and Roy Clark won the country-
and-western award. And Tanya
the Elephant tripped daintily
onto the stage to eat peanuts (or
whatever it.is that show biz ele-
phants eat) and accept her award
as Animal Erntertainer of the
Year. She didn't give an' accep-
tance speech at all and impressed
more people than some of the
others which only shows to go you
that you can often influence more
people by keeping your mouth.
shut! • •.
The production was . no big
emotional surprise deal since the
winners had . already been an-
nounced and their names already
engraved on the awards. But it
ilAras still great to see + in `` • `ta .
e k t
V
enteii .
Show' and earning"recognition or
making thissick old world just a
little happier in 1973.
000
Last Sunday's "Country Can-
ada" was definitely of interest to
residents of Western Ontario as it
looked at the founding and early
life of Guelph's Ontario Agricul-
tural College which this year. is
celebrating its 'ibbth birthday.
Throughout the ages, men have •
fought progress and the OAC was
no exception. Many farmers,
then, felt that 'farmin' and 'book
studyio' just didn't go together.
Why did a lad have to go to school
to learn to farm? Three years
before the college even opened,
The Farmer's Advocate fought it
by saying that "farmers' sons
would learn more in six months
from the real practical men of the
country then they would in two
years in the proposed college".
The last century has proved
them wrong, of course, as many
students have benefitted from the
college. It has come a long way
from the 30 students it began
with; and what an interesting life
it has had!
Maurice Bolyer, right, who plays the banio on CBC television's
Tommy Hunter Show, was the delighted recipient of an RPM
Gold Leaf Award to mark the sales success of his Golden Banjo
Classics record album and stereo tapers. It's the first time that
anyone on the show had achieved a Gold Leaf Award and
Tom himself made a formal presentation to Maurice on a
recent Tommy Hunter Show.
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NAME
ADDRESS
TIME . A.M. P.M. Evening
MY HOME IS PHONE
STUCCO; FIAMEf ' BRICK[ ] OTHERLJ
Thedpath Home Improvements Ltd.
1259 Victoria Street North
Kitchener. Ontario N2B 3E6
E9 WALSH
Butt: 0519 ) 742.88013