The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-30, Page 16,tt
• 6A GO
So
co
Th
be -4
integr
se par
from
dep
Univ
Ont,
even
H
far
So?y
Re
hav
soy
mo
use
en
GOD
SIQNAfwt�ST R `PHU t{S1�t r OCTOBER 30, 1909
ybeans for feed
uld mean profit
trend in agriculture may Basic to such an operation
o, farming-- systems which_ ._ash a be an on -the -farm feed
ate crops and livestock.
e cannot successfully
ate our cropping systems
our livestock systems,"
Professor G. E. Jones,
ailment of Crop Science,
ersity of Guelph, "since in
ario most crops are
tually fed to livestock."
e told more than 200
farm at the recent Corn and
bean Day held at the Elora
search Station, that farmers
e often considered growing
beans to feed to livestock. fn
st . cases, however, they have
d their acres to produce more
orgy feeds, kept more stock to
nsume this feed, and
rchased their protein needs
her than growing them.
co
pu
ra
r s
th
as
0
SO
in
t
Professor Jones pointed out
at recent developments, such
a commercial unit for
n -the -farm heat modification of
ybeans, have made the protein
soybeans just as available as
hat in soybean oil meal: Such
odification is not necessary for
cattle, but it is necessary for
wine and poultry in order to
make whole`"soybeans a suitable
eed for these animals. Thus
whole soybeans are ' now a
potential protein feed for swine
and poultry as well al' cattle.
The farmer who is thinking of
feeding whole soybeans should
consider several things. feed," Professor Jones said.
s
mixing plant, which is suitable
to the larger operations. Rations
using whole soybeans must be
adjusted to compensate for the
difference in protein and oil
between whole soybeans and
meal. Whole soybeans contain
approximately 38% protein and
18`.'x,oil, compared to 44%
protein and .5% oil in soybean
oil meal.
Professor Jones points out
that the oil in whole soybeans
has a feeding value 2'4 times the
energy value of starch. Thus the
oil in one ton of beans provides
energy equal to that from 800
pounds of corn.
Professor Jones feels that •
feeding 'whole soybeans will
show a profit to the farmer. He
-explained that one ton of wholeb
soybeans supplies protein worth
$86.30 and energy (from the oil)
worth $20.00. This gives a total
feeding value of $106.30. If the
farmer sells the beans and
realizes $2.50 per bushel, the
ton of beans will return him
$83.40. Subtracting • the cash
value of the beans from the
feeding value of the beans shows
a profit of appro*imately
$23.00 fiorn feeding, the buns.
"With 'yields of soybeans at,.
the one ton per acre level, giving
a feeding value of over $100.00
per acre, whole soybeans should
be considered for livestock
Mit
IIt11I11111111i1I11IIIII11II111II111111II111imornllt111.ILINNIIIIIIIIIIIIm11IIlIIIIJnowlIlI1gII111111111111111111II111I1I111111iII111111II1II1111111111111111111mg11111111Iillllllllllhllllllll
=-
Using snowmobilemarkers reduces accidents,
.ensures respect of private property, rights
The popularity of the snowmobile
is continuing unabated. Many dealers
report their entire winter qupta asked
for by mid -summer.
The number of people killed or in-
jured because of unsafe snowmobile
operations increased sharply last winter
over the previous year. This trend is
also. expected to continue as more of the
machines are put into use.
A large number of these accidents are
known to have taken place because
snowmobilers were operating the ma-
chines in unfamiliar areas.
Pressure for restrictive legislation
against snowmobiling is led by people
who object to snowmobilers trespassing
on their property.
Markers the Answer
Both hazards to safety and the relati-
vely unfettered enjoyment• of snow-
mobiling can be taken care of by well -
marked snowmobile trails and danger
areas.
Recognized markers are available
from the Canada Safety Council, 30
Driveway, Ottawa 4 and from provin-
cial safety councils.
Fully w eathcriled and designed to
last a full season. the danger marker
is in bright red and the trail marker
in orange 9 by 10 inch •cards. A ratio
of one danger marker to four trail
markers is advised.
With a minimum order of 100, the
cost is 15c' each for 100-199 markers;
140 each for 200-499 markers and 12c
each for orders from 500-999 markers.
9
,'t 44. .
There are ,75,00.0 young
E Canadians between the ages of
10 and 21 enrolled as members
;~ of the 4-H Club `Movement. The
national 4-H emblem is a
tour -leaf clover with a letter "H"
6 on each leaf. The base of the
emblem is. a white scroll on
which appears the word
_ "CANADA". The official 4-H
colors are green and white.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMILLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D L I I IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIILIIIIIIIIIIt1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>r
Farmers' federation discusses
vacation program.
The purpose for continuing a
farm vacation program and plans
for the future were discussed
during - the second annual
conference on farm vacations,
sponsored by the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture.
More than 60 people,
representing interested
individuals, ARDA, various
county organizations, and the
Ontario Government attended
the day -long meeting at Victoria
Square, north of Toronto.
It was revealed during the
meeting by Rae C. Cunningham,
OFA director of properties, that
vacation hosts participating in
last years' program realized.
Home & School seeks Iiaison with Boards
BY RICHMOND ATKEY
The Perth -Huron Council of
Home and School Associations
this week asked the county
school board to recognize it as
the liaison between the people
of Huron and the school system.
The -request, was tabled by the
board at its regular meeting in
Clinton Monday.
Mrs. Archie Couper of
Hensall, president of the council,,_
-.
presented a brief to the board at 4
the meeting in Central Huron
Secondary School. She asked
that the council be recognized
"for the betterment of all
children through greater insight
and knbwledge by the parents
into the educational system •of
today and the future."
"Since the inception of the
county school board system,"
she said, "people feel too remote
for a continuance of
board will tour
Ontario co-ops
A six -county tour,, of
co-operative facilities will be
made by the board of directors
of United Co-operatives of
Ontario as part of the November
meeting of the board. The tour
`will include UCO facilities and
retail co-operative facilities in
Huron.,,,, Perth, Bruce,. Grey,
Wellington and Dufferin
Counties.
The tour is scheduled for
Nov. 3,4, and 5, with the board
meeting itself to be held on Nov.
4 at the Canadiana Motel in
Hanover. A full agenda includes
a review by the • board of the
operations for UCO's fiscal year
which ended on .Sept. 30, plus
decisions on the distribution of
net earnings to local member
co-operatives and individual,
members.
"The UCO directors have
followed this policy of visiting
with directors and staff at retail
co-operatives in Ontario during
regular board meeting dates for
several years," notes R. S.
McKercher of Dublin, UCO
`president. "The purpose of the
visits are to keep them in touch
with the growing program of
services by co-operatives in
Ontario and to review ..with
elected people the challenges
facing co-operators in serving
members' needs he said.
UCO's volume for the past•
year will ' be well over
$100,000,000 in a wide range of
products and services, to both
farm and home consumers. The
organization has been an
established service for 55 years, -
essentially in feeds, crop
products and farm. supplies, and
petroleum, and more recently in
a widening line of consumer
goods.
communication such as that
enjoyed between the smaller
boards and the public on whose
behalf they hold office.
"Anticipating that a liaison
would be necessary ,.. education
minister William Davis said that •
'Home and School is the one
existing organization structured
to be that line of
communication, and where it is
not now in existence, some
similar body would have to be
created."
In reply to questions from
board members, Mrs.' Couper'
said that one dollar of each local
membership fee is sent to the
Ontario federation which remits
15 cents • per member. The
federation also receives a grant
from the Dept. of Education,
she said. •
Although the present council
represents both counties, Mrs.
Couper said separate
organizations in each county are
planned.
BUS
Due to unfortunate circumstances we will move our
'
Bus Depot in Goderich from the Coach House Travel
Service on the Square, effective November 1, 1969.
- The new Depot will be located at the
Five Point .Gulf Station
AT KINGSTON AND VICTORIA STREETS
FOR INFORMATION CALL 524-6832
ZIMMER'S .TRANSPORTATION
STRATtORD, ONTARIO
$24,371 in gross income. He also
noted, that this year's brochure
of hosts and locations will go to
the printers by the end of
December.
John Holden, director of the
advertising branch, and Wilfred
Haddad, regional supervisor,
both from the O'htario
Department of Tourism and
Information, :outlined
expectations of guests and
numerous tips on e• how to
respond to inquiries.
Rev. Bert Daynard, chairman
of the ()FA community and
regional development
committee, - and Mrs. Dorothy
Houston and Mrs. Phyllis Durst,
members of the OFA
sub -committee " on farm
vacations told of preparations
ANNOUNCEMINT
DR. C. F. DO.ORLY - Family Practice - by appointment
DR. J. R. LEIT& - Family Practice by appointment
4.
DR. R. W. FLOWERS -Internal Medicine - by referral ----
OFFICES AT
GODERICH MEDICAL CENTRE
Phone 524-9511
181 CAMBRIA ROAD NORTH
GODERICH, ONTARIO
P.O. Box 98
for a vacation listing and special
host offerings. They also stressed
that 29 counties and districts are
represented , by individuals
hoping to partici gate in the
continuing program '
Don Ford, director of
continuing education at the
Georgian College of Applied
Arts and Technology, informed
those at the conference of
training now available to
interested hosts.
Miss Ruth MacIntosh, ARDA
Home Economist for Renfrew
County, listed equipment and
food preparations necessary for
larger groups, while Jac Steele,
associate director of ARDA
programs, related local
development of the farm
vacations program.
The Canadian Council on 4-H
Clubs was formed in 1931 as a
.non-profit, incorporated
organization designed to
co-ordinate provincial' programs
and to provide national direction
to the movement. The Council,
with headquarters in Ottawa, is
maintained through the interest
and financial support of ten
provinces, the " Canada
Department of Agriculture and a
broad representation of business
and agricultural organizations.
Want IAds briiig results
1969 TAXES
TOWN OF
GO1.ERICH
2nd Installment Due October 31st
Payable at any local chartered -bank or Victoria &
Grey. Trust Co.
Present your tax bill when making payment. -
Interest at the rate of 12% per annum added to
overdue installments.
S. H. Blake
Town Treasurer
Ask for this booklet.
It tells how you
may obtain
an IDB loan
to help start,
modernize or
expand your
business.
LC�b INDUSTRIAL
NK .
DEVELOPMENTBAFinancing for
A SourCe of F in
Canadian Business
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK
TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES
LONDON, ONT.: 291 Dundas Street - Telephone: 438-8363
Tune up with Surefire Savings!
TURBOFJRO PLUGS
Regular 89c each
;y�.yY,ry Is:
(IlflADIAfl
TIRE
Worn plugs will stop you dead, Special
come the cold of winter. Now.'s the
time to fire -up with Turbo -fire plugs.
Instant savings are yours ... along
with instant starts, morepower and
better gas mileage. And'1'urbo- •
fire won't affect your New Car
Warranty.
SPECIAL! BATTERY
Charger
7.77.
12 volt, 2 amp. output
keeps battery loaded
with Go Power' CSA.
approved. Save now.
•
SAVE! HEAVY DUTY
Tune-up Kit
1.88
Original equipment
quality rotor, points and
condenser. Most popu-
lar cars. Reg. $2.10 to
$3,24.
MOTO-MASTER
Top Oil
2 12
for •
Valve lubricant takes
care of new cars; re;
duces knock in older
engines. Reg. 210.4 -oz.
WINDSHIELD WASHER -CORDUROY STEERING
Anti -Freeze Wheel. Cover
.59 .49
Prevents freezing down
to 35 below zero: Con-
centrated; 40 -oz. gradu-
ated bottle. Reg. 690.
Special purchase! Smart
and snug fitting. Foam
rubber back. Fits most..
Wheels. Assorted colors.
General Electric
Wall Clock
9.99
Save! "Allegro" - simple and
stylish to blend with any decor.
11 x 8" size, with sweep second
hand and large numerals. Cord
and plug. Compare and save.
4 JEWEI,WIND-UP
Alarm' Clock
2.55
Sleepyhead rousers in 3 smarms'
styles to grace your bedside.
They feature easy -to -read dial,
tduch-top, button alarm. Lumin-
ous hands for night time -telling.
Save on Home Wiring Accessories
A 30 -AMP. SWITCH BOX - 2 A"79
fuses, double'blade. Reg. $3.15. ,i
B TOGGLE SWITCH - Flush ,
type, Brown bakelite, Reg. 230. .19
MERCURY SWITCH -
• Reg. $1.19 .98
C DUPLEX RECEPTACLE = 3
wire, safety ground. Reg. 340.
D SWITCH BOX --= for Romex,
,BX or loom cable. Reg. 390.
E OUTLET BOX - 4" size, with
knockouts. Reg. 390.
.29
.34
.34
F CEILING RECEPTACLE
for 3'/a" and 4" outlet bo%s.
Reg. 390.
G SWITCH PLATE - for single
toggle switch. Bakelite. Reg. 90.
H DUPLEX OUTLET PLATE -
brown bakelite. Reg. 90.
1 OUTDOOR OUTLET BOX -
grounded duplex receptacle.
Reg. $4,69
LID ONLY - for above..
Reg. $1.89
-J PLUG CAP - 2 -prong, brown
bakelite. Reg. 130.
.34
7c
7c
3.99
1.6?
11c
j
ROMEX TYPE WIRE
14 -gauge 2 wire and ground.
Reg. 81/20. ft.
15 ft. coil Reg. $1.28 1.05
25 ft. coil Reg. $2,13 1.75
50 ft. coil Reg. $4.25 3.50
100 ft. coil Rcga'$8.50 7.00
Reduced! FUSES, 31. I9
15, 20 or 30 amp. Reg. 220. for
Sponge Mop
1•33
Sunbeam -Compare at 529.95
Teflon coated; non-stick cooking,
no -scour cleaning. 1150-4,atts;
variable heat control. Cool black
handle. With lid.
Clean-up on this big buy. Thick
'n thirsty sponge with squeegee.
action, Long 48" wood handle.
- MOP REFILLS - •
Universal fit. 2 for 1.19
Reduced! T.V. Wiring Supplies
T. V. ANTENNAWIRE
Sttviitgs on the line for better`'
reception. Regular 20. per ft. �/q
60 ft. HANK, Reg. $1.09,39 �ffii ft.
80 ft. Reg. $1.42 ......1.19
100 ft. Reg. $1.75 1.49
T.V. COUPLER - for multiple 1.97
hook-up on 1 antenna. Reg. $2.19
T.V. LEAD-IN CONNECTOR
-Snapsis
on for positive connection.
No wire stripping. Reg. 690. .S
STAND-OFF INSULATOR -
For lead-in cable; 31/2" Reg. 60.....
Extra long 71/2'Reg. 90.
5c
8c
T.V. POLE STRAP -- with 31/2• 9C
stand-off. Save!
EXTRA! 'Cash and Carry BONUS COUPONS
Werreserve the right to ai'mit quantities on all 'sale items
C,pRGE
' Apply for a
Cain -Charge
•r, q44 165 e^ urrnr.
3 Credit lard Today ° Lt.
�.....� Dominic Fox
. , :r • ',6'�Y✓ •.+:� ! G +f +ii: fi$i$;'rJ1r. ..0 .S/V/.,
32 NORTH ST. • 524-7394
OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON •
SAVE!
Sleeping Bag
Special purchase! Man-size
sleeping comfort. 30 x 78" quasi -
down fill. Twin tab zipper lets
you double up
with second I....
, unit.
SECURE THE SAVINGS ON THESE SPECIALSI
Passage Set Door Guard
!}�„"f.!' ?- _f'v i •:fir;.}'.i.•t C,Y. y :M.!A�!' }:���y.�
Ideal for home and cottage;
wherever non-locking doors are
needed. Modern styled, sturdy
cogstruction. Satin bronze finish.
Complete ect. Reg. $1.99
` ••••,,,Z$
Get extra homeprotection.Cbaln
prcitdhts would be intruders i1+e
ting past door. Fita•most wood
and steel door trims. Complete
with screws. Reg. 74{t.
' 4
•
•
iM
a
•
4
4
i
A
4
0.
0
4
0 .
M
1
4
tr