Durham Region Newspapers banner

Daily Times-Gazette, 26 Aug 1954, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"IKE'S BANDWAGON" Adding a little flourish to the 1954 U.S. congressional election, eight "Ike Girls" are touring the country in a "Bandwagon' van. The idea, of course, is to win friends and influence voters for Eisenhower - sponsored Republi- cans. --Central Press Canadian, RUST RAVAGES Durum Wheat Hit Hard This Year WINNIPEG (CP)--Plant-wither- oe rust which has sharply cut year's Canadian wheat crop has hit hardest at durum whtat in a belt of the Canadian prairies and North Dakota. One authority has estimated the aver- age loss at 65 per cent, Durum is the grain used in macaroni and for months it has ! commanded top price and market- ing Jriority in western wheat. Top Jad bring $2.70 a bushtl at the head compared with about -1.70 for bread wheat. These points, along with the fact that durum deliveries are not re- stricted by any quota, led many western farmers to increase durum acreage this year. Western acreage has n estimated at 750,000 against 473,000 last year. Total Canadian wheat acreage is 28,437,- ESTIMATE LACKING No estimate has been made of this year's Canadian durum yield but farmers delivered about >: ' 000 bushels last year, Last year's durum crop in the U.S. was cut by rust to 12,900,000 from an antici- pated 39,000,000. The rust infesta- is as bad there this year. Dr. F. J, Greaney, director of the Line Elevators farm service said follo a 4,000-mile field th h southern prairies ' that rust losses to Canadian wheat will be the worst since 1935 when the crop was cut by 87,000,000 bushels. Rust had struek in south- ern Manitoba, southeastern Sas katchewan and a belt 75 miles wide through Saskatchewan. In these areas, durum wheat would suffer more than bread wheat--the major crop. "Some durum "fields will be al- most completely destroyed by stem rust," he said. "Losses to durum wheat through- out southern Manitoba and south- eastern and south-central Saskatch- ewan will be little different from those in North Dakota, where it is reliably estimated the damage from stem rust alone will average at least 65 per cent. _ "The durum variety Golden Ball is standing up extremely well un- der this year's epidemic of Race 15B stem rust," he said. "Although Golden Ball is not eligible for grades above 3 Canada western, it appears to possess high resistance to stem rust, and considerable re- sistance to leaf rust as well Golden Ball will yield well this year." Dr." Greaney said durums west of Swift Current and in southern Alberta were resisting rust fairly well and there were prospects of a "pretty fair crop." The situation t progressively worse east of wift rent. HARVESTING STARTED Harvesting is becoming general in southwestern Manitoba and first of grain are reaching peg. Manitoba Pool elevators reported that early durum samples indi- cated the great bulk is ding C.W. amber durum and lower and - TODAY'S' CROSSWORD #6. Blectrified 20. Neel. ACROSS 1. A plese + of news | 3 Rute th 3. Building clubs too) for storing 8. Covered ioe with scales 8. Flap 9. Close to 8. Otherwise poet.) 4. Belongi 18. Sieda beaks ne 18. City (Calif) 4. Excle. 26. Of the earliest stage of human » Culture 17. Spawn 7. Net-like fabric 8. Breathed noisily, as TH BRCIAICRNOIAT IT] BIEICINIAINITER | [TS HIT {PSHE REE : FT [O[RID! 3 SAT LIRIERN | IAIN ISIAIL ICIS AINIT | ® 3 CALGARY (CP)--Oil companies operating in Manitoba and Sas- : | katchewan drilled a record high : | total of 1,963,344 feet in 393 wells during" the first half of 1954, sur- i | veys reveal, brought in 189 new wells | : | capable of oil prodction and 10 i | new natural gas wells. Saskatchewan was well in the lead, with 293 wells drilled--149 field development wells and 144 wildcat exploration ventures--re- sulting in 118 new oil wells and all lof the 10 gas wells. . Manitoba's 100 drilled wells in- cluded 29 wildcats and 71 develop- ment holes, resulting in 71 new producers. These totals were 12 per cent and 23.3 per cent, respectively, above those for the corresponding 1953 period. Highlight of the period was the discovery of light-gravity oil in the Frobisher area of southeastern Saskatchewan by Canadian Gulf Oil Company and Canadian De- vonia Petroleums, Ltd. Frisco Cable Car To Remain By HAL BOYLE * SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Can you imagine the uproar in Paris if someone proposed razing the Eiffel Tower? or the screams in Brooklyn if someone sold the Dod- gers to Dallas? Well, the same kind of turmoil has been going on here all year since they cut San Francisco's famous cable car system by half. The cable car, long a symbol of San Francisco, was regarded as one of the wonders of the west after its investion here in 1873. Today thousands of motorists re- gard the antiquated little Tooner- ville-type trolleys, which are pulled along by whirring underground cables, as one of the unfortunate transportation blunders of history. INTO THE PAST But the slow-moving little cars-- "Ladies will remain seated; gentlemen may ride standing out side at their own risk' --are be- loved by tradition - proud native San Franciscans. Millions of tour- ists wouldn't think their visit to the city complete without a ride. It gives them the thrilling feeling of a brief journey back into an adventurous past. But time has passed the cable car by in terms of efficiency. They cost three times as much to oper- ate as a bus, move only about half as fast, and are great middle- of-the road traffic blockers. Faced with these stern facts, the city board of supervisors last Janu- ary cut the 11-mile cable car track- age leaving only the historic lines that would give visitors the most Pitre sie views of the city. ETTE POUR IN But letters poured in from all over the country urging that the cable car, as the vocal soul of old San Francisco, not be lost. Indig- nant citizens last June passed, among other measures, an amend- ment to the city charger providing that the cable car should be part of San Francisco forever. But, significantly, some 60,000 voters straddled the fence by refusing to vote on the issue. That should have settled the problem, but it hasn't. Sentimental lists, perhaps including many who haven't stepped on a ecable car since the invention of the bile, have kept the fight raging. They still feel, although bewildered officials protest it isn't so, that the curtailment of the cable car net- work is only the first step in a dark plot to abandon it altogether. is therefore not suitable for the needs of macaroni manufacturers. Dealing with the general rust picture, the Canadian Pacific Rail- way said reports of rust infection were received last week from 114 points in Manitoba, 292 in Sas- katchewan and 16 in eastern Al- Canadian National Railways said deterioration due to leaf rusf is becoming more evident each week in large areas, chiefly in Sas- | katchewan. : Reports of milling companies | also told of widespread rust in- fection and failure of some durum rope, llowing is an estimate by Catelli's Durum Institute of the | West's durum acreage this year | with last year's estimates in brack- | ets: Manitoba 100,000 (70,000); Sas- katchewan 550,000 (370,000); Al- berta 100,000 (33.000). GIVEN ADDED TERM GUELPH (P)--Raymond For- ester, 17, of Port Arthur was given an additional three months Wed- nesday for escaping from the On- tario reformatory here Aug. 16, the day after he entered the insti- tution. Forester was under sen- tence of three months. HOW TO HELP YOUR Sore, Painful Piles you are discouraged about getting rid of the itching soreness and burning + ternal pile treatment. Get a package of Hem-Rof@ at any drug store and use as directed. You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. If you are not 1009 pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days as a test, ask for your money back. Refund agreement by all drug We think of parachute-jumping * It's a fact that back in 1797 a Frenchman jumped successfully from 6,500 feet in a canvas chute with basket attached. An intéresting fact well worth remembering! O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED medern innovation. nN Your Invitation to... } THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursdey, August 26, 1054 © LOBLAWS TEA & COFFEE BOOTH }6 LOCATED IN THE New Food Products Building . CANADIAN * NATIONAL EXHIBITION LOBLAWS FRESHLY GROUND H H =. 41 10 Pride of Arabia Coffee ....... i 1. LOBLAWS ORANOE PENOR Red Label Tea ...... Pha Ne Red Label Tea Bags .... "<, 36 2, 69s LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND -- WHITE, BROWN, CRACKED WHEAT 15. eo Dated Daily Bread -----.. "ene 3 oe DS LOBLAWS -- VANILLA, FESTIVAL, NEAPOLITAN, CHOCOLATE 38-BISCUIT wer 2Qe Tasty Treat Ice Cream SPECIALI WESTON'S BISCUITS Creamy Custard Sandwich SEPTEMBER ISSUES NOW ON SALE Everywoman's Magazine ---- vo Se Mother & Buby Magazine ---- v= 10: Liberty Magazine ; Canadian Home Journal «20: FREE PORTRAITS of You or Your Child at LOBLAWS, 22 Athol Street All Day Friday & Saturday Maple Leaf Toilet Soap de Qo Interlake Toilet Tissue ..... 2°: 25¢ Master Dog Food no... 2 5% 250 ess 1, BBO * CVA RTIET ER sea eon 0 0 PKG Rinso Detergent --------. = 39 2% Ivory Soop diem en Je. Palmolive Beauty Soap 2.34. 29 Ajax Cleanser 2 « 27: ® INSECTICIDES © Fly-Tox ...... sr 39: seen nsne oF TIN Flit Aerosol ..---- >> 98: Black Flag oh 83c Black Flag Sprayers .... we 27 ON Garp ¥ GAVE ruts' VEGETABLES VALENCIA ORANGES "=: ~ 59: MARYLAND GOLDEN -- WASHED AND WAX SWEET POTATOES 3 ~ 25: PEACHES PULL FLAVOURED -- SWEET AND JUICY NOW 6 THE MME TO PRESERVE! BRADFORD MARSH -- FIRM AND CRISP HEAD LETTUCE... 2 «= 15¢ FOR DELICIOUS PIES -- CLEAN AND FRESH we 39 QUART BLUEBERRIES -....... .. Talk of the Toun SPECIAL! BANQUET TOMATO JUICE SPECIAL! : : Maple Leaf SORP FLAKES 5: 34 SPECIAL! McLAREN'S BAR-B-Q RELISH SPECIAL! NEWPORT FLUFES rice: SPECIAL! SCOTCH STYLE Glassco"s PEACH JA SPECIAL! Bovril or Fray Bentos CORNED BEEF = y Nolels) dail] Monarch Margarine wwe --. 2 20: Expori Soft Drinks ©, 2"o% = 3 =x 285 Lipton"s Tea Bags a 39¢ PEKOE Lipton's Frostee vrs wx 4s 2 wo 31¢ 8 FL.-OZ. 12¢ Nibleis Fancy Corn wou wm Hop Aylmer Bosion Brown Beans "ox "2 »» 37¢ - ps . OZ. TINS Libby's Chili Sauce rr /5. 35¢ 39: €TN, Appleford"s Waxed Paper 122 ont tou Golden Bar Cheese run o rwe %3 27¢ 41 Grimsby Pickles sv wo... [47% Kraft French Dressing .....-- .;% 31¢ 59 OL. JAR Hansen's Instant Puddings ... 2 ros. 13¢ Solada Orange Pekoe Tea .......... %2 63¢ York Bologna atv wns ----i-- 1 JEOL $4 p Quaker Muffets nn. 2 22 3c Heinz Tomato Juice mer ..... 2 2%, 29¢ Margene Margarine wou .... 1% SAVER BOX 31c Club House Olives ro mun 7-02 32 Hellmann's Mayonnaise ig 29: Snack-Sacks Sandwich Bags -.- 3 Mitchell's Apple Juice ..----. 2 7, 3c Sprinkle Powdered Cream ..... "> 30; ALWAYS TENDER -- GRADE "A" FRESH PRE-DRESSED FRYING or »° ROASTING CHICKENS "49 © CHOICE FRESH CHICKEN CUTS eo LEGS or BREASTS WINGS i uw. 75¢ | ws. 39€ | BACKS and NECKS 4 ..48c | | SPECIAL! MILK-FED | BONELESS VEAL FRONTS -.39* SPECIAL! LEAN PEAMEALED - BT | i Cottage Rolls ® FROSTED SEA FOODS -- PAN READY © | Choice Cod Fillets... i 31 § Choice, Ocean Perch Fillets :¢ 39: [| Choice Sole Fillets £49: §

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy