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PAGE TEN TEE CANADIAi< STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, ONTABXO THURSDAY. APRIL 301h. Ina Poultry Pro ducers Elect Ron Brooks Vice President "Contract marketing of quai- 1ty-controlled eggs is inevitable and a good thing," claimed Pro- fessor A. Ross Cavers in an address to egg producers at the ennual convention of the On- tario Poultry Producers Asso-1 ciation in Toronto. Professor Cavers, Head of the Pouitry Husbandry Depart- ment, Ontario Agricultural Col. lege, and a well-known expert on poultry, discussed vertical Integration, or contract produc- WANTED D ad, Oid and Crlppled FARM STOCK ?Icked Up Free of Charte 24-Hour Service Phone Coliect Cobourg FR 2-3721 Peterborough RI 2-2080 NICK PECONI Peterborough -Ont. WOOL Any Government Deficiency Payment wilI apply oni7 on Properly graded wools. Seurs the utmost by patroniz- ing the organization that made this possible. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Reistered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Mbain sacks and twine wlthout charge from John Thompson KENDAL or by wrlting to CAMADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 817 Bay St., Toronto, Canada a. tien, as It a! fected pouitry pro- concorned, Inoluding the pro-1 ducers in the province, cessera." steted Professer Ca-1 Ho indicated that contract vers. What had happened was marketing o! quallty eggs was that ladepondent contractera growing in popularity and ian- had bought up the excesa chucks portance in Canada, partly due wbich were left in supjily byl te Canada'& suessful egg grad- the processors and had fillod ing sYsten. Ho bold the egg pro- empty breller housea o! breller ducers that "contract produc- producers. This simply meant tien without quallty contrai la that production was relatlvely neot likely te succeed as a per- unchanged. even though the or- manent program,"1 and strssod galzed processers hed imade a that this would mean larger deternalned effort. flocks for egg preducers. 4"Con- Generally, Professer Cayersi tractera will need to pick up Indicated that producers o! both eggs three timos per week and eggs and broilers look for inte-1 will want ten 30 dezen cases gration and like it, even though or mnore per stop if they can many fermera dlaim it has get them; this means 1,200 hens harniful effects on the farmer or more." This figure is about and his industry. But ho on- three times the size o! the aver- phasized that unless integra- age egg preduclng flock la On- aion's first principle. produc- tario et the current tino. tien o! a given quality for a Arnong the many marketing given market outlet. was fol- problenis that face egg prod - lowed, It would not be success- cers la Ontario, lmported oggs fui for any one segment o! the present the greatoat single iridtstry. headache. In dealing wlth this jWili Be Disastrous point, Professer Cavera stressed- Tom Robson, egg producer thet "Onrtaria egg producers. froni Leanington, and president best defense against imported1 of the poultry association, poin- oggs is quality control e! the ted eut te nembers the need eggs produced here la Ontario." frteognzto omk Integration-Overproductlon a fresh start in building a pro- Professer Caversal» dis- gram for producers in the prov- cussed the extent o! integration ince. Ho recalled the attempts in the broiler industry and la- made by the association tow- ards the end of 1958 te, intra- dicated that it had led ta over- duce a promotion plan for eggs production. The processor, who and fowl under Section 9 o! is the usual contracter or inte- the Ontario Farm Products grator la Ontario's breller in Marketing Act, only te have' dustry, holds the future o! th it cancelled et the last minute hatcheryrnen, the feed people beomuse the plan was found te and the grower la his contrai, ho contrary te law. lie urgedi because as integrater ho agrees members te leok te the fuiture on prices with retailers. This and tae charge of the mar- forces hini te be more respon- keting o! their own product. sible and more careful about "If vertical Integretion is in- the volume o! brollers ho con- evitable, and if it isn't control- tracta for. And when the nem.îled bytepol hprd bers of the Ontario Poultry y t epeeeh produce oiinI Processers' Assoc. hed tried tethe probedeat, la yopinionant eut back on produnction hast fwl pre srs Otaregg"and year, they wero unsuccessful. fwl rducraOtre"h "T'h. outstanding failure (o!f eouin elg bfr the processors) te control chic- eouIn oig bfr ken broiler production wvithinl the meeting called for a cern- reaonalelimita during t plt. study o! marketing plans reasnabe ,theundor the Farra Products Mer-I lest hal! e! 1958 was a mer. i keting Act for the marketing o! greàt disappointment l'a of oggs and Poultry la Ontario; FALCON EGUIPMENT CO. 299 Danforth Rd.*, Toronto 13, Ont. 2875 St. Joseph St., Lachine, P.Q. CORN GROWERS! I SEASON LONG WEED CONTROC. from planting to harvest FIsui 511W Kilîs weeds beFore they compote with tender young corn plants. DRDEè? go0W from your local farm supply dealer-in lb. bugs and 50 lb. drums. *Trode Mark of G.igy Chemicaf Corporaflbo. GEORGE WALTGN IL&R 3, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 3261 FRANCIS WEBB! an increase in dtuty on evascera - ted chicken coming into the country froni U.S.A. from ap- prox. 3c. per lb. te S5e. per lb; a study c! floor prices and their effect on the poultry industry; an investigation o! egg pricos being quoeod te, the public by Toronto daily pressanmd a ro- quest te the CBC te issue egg pricos efter livestock pricos on its daiiy market reports. Officers elected for the cern- lng year were Tom Robson, Leamingtln, for his second torm as president; Albert Pond, Jarvis and, ]Ronald Brooks, Bewmanville as vice-presidents; Mra. Evelyn Macartney, Ram- sayvilie: Don M. Brown, Stouf!- ville; Mlburn Greenwood, Mit- chell, and Allen Wedow, Han- ever, as the reniaining direc- bora representing the producers In the province. IAgricultural Calendar April 23rd - Junior Farmer Drama Festival <Provincial), O.A.C. Guelph. Friday, April 23rd - Quinte District Cattie Breeding Asso- ciation Annual Directcirs Ban- quet, Belleville. Ontario, at 6:30 p.m. MIbnday, May i lth-Durham 4-H Potato Club meeting, On- tario Dept. of Agriculture, Board Room, Bowmanvillo, at 8:00 p.m. May l3th-Diploma Coursesi Graduation, O.A.C. Guelph, On- tario. May lSth-Convocation Ex- ercises, O.A.C., Guelph, Ontario. Friday, May 22nd, 7:30 p.m. -Durham County 4-H Club coaohing night, full particularsi to be announced at a later date1 -Keop this nîght free for a re- gular 4-H Club meeting. Friday, May 29t.h - Durham County Live Stock Judging Competition, tîme and place to be announced. Jtine lst - 5th -Agricultural Representatives Conference, 0. A.C., Guelph. June 2nd-Dairy Breeds Field Day, O.A.C., Guelph. June 3rd-Sheep Fie.d- ay O.A.C. y June 4th-Beef Cattle Field Day, O.A.C. Ji4ne th-Swine Field Day, O.A.C. June 8th - 12th - Annual Farrn & Home Week, O.A.C. June 24 - 26 - Girls' 4-H Hornemaking Conference (Prov- incial) O.A.C. Wednesday, June l7th-Dur- ham Shorthorn Club, Twiight meeting, Gloriadale Farm., Port Hope, Ontario. Juiy 27 - 31-School for Rural Clergy, O.A.C. Guelph. Farrn Broadcasts - C.H.U.C. Port Hope and Cobourg-2nd and 4th Friday of the month at 12:50 p.m. Report by A. O. Dal- rympie, Agricultural Represon- tative, Durham County. FAST RELIEF FOR HIEAD COLOS Phone MA 3.25391 Sorghum Almum Grass Should NOT Be Seeded IA semi-tropical graua called1 ISorghum Alrnum la being pro- Imoted for seed mn Ontario this I pring. Thlnk twice before you Ibuy lt. "Because of Its poor perform- ance In the northern part of the U.S., its poosiblo danger as a pasture because of high prusaic acid content. and lack of Infor- Ontarj o tntbereormncen- Onaro ed, wan O.AC. fremex- er, DrW. E.CTo ge ex- perssWa . sloucdt the UniedSt ases from Aren-t tina UniteduStratiasand i aross 'between sorghum and Johrîston grass. In the milder climates of the U.S. it act.s as a perennial but winterkills itn northern States like Michigàn and New York. In a test at Beltavile, Maryland, It yielded alightly .Seed Only In a crowded winter sched. ule of farm meetings, in timely and important articles ini the f arm press, and in a variety of agricultural bulletins, no better advice has been offered ta farmers in the spring of the year than the slogan "Seed the Best". The value of good soi, high fertility, good and costly cuitivation, and good weather is rcduced when anything but the best seed la sown. Wise farmers, before they place an order for their season's supply o! fertilizer, will have a soUl test report. But no mat- ter what the fertility practices, a crop can be no better than Business Directory Accountancy_ RLAY . .DILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Church Street MArket 3-3861 WM. L. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 TALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Licensed Trustee in Baçkruptey 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. P. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P.A. MONTEITH - MONTEITE RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accauntants 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RA 5-3527 Bownianville - Cail ZEnith 45750 Partners: Hon. J. W. Montelth, P. C. A. A. B. Monteith, B. Com C A. G. W. Riehi, C. A., R.A: (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trothewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. Chiropractilc G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc: Chiropractor 15 Elgin St., cor. ci Horsoy St. Phono MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D entfal DR. W. M. RTJDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 H-ouse Phone - Newcastle 3551 IDR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanvllle Office Hours: 9 arn. te, 6 pan. dally Phone MA 3-5604 Closed Wednesdays and Sundays DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 -ing St. E. - Bowxnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office M 3-5459 L egal STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmnanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmianvllle Phonos: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Publie Temperance St. - Bowimanvifle E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A, LL.B. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointznont only. W. KAT LYCETT, HA. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R.R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. te 5 p.m. Mortf gaIg e SADIE HAMILTON - ORONO Phono 1 r 16 Fplut Mortgage Funds Residences - Farms Business Properties Optometry KElTH A HILLET Optometrist 141 King St. E. - Bowmnanvlfle Office ours: By appontnu" Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. te 5 Pmn. Wednesdays: 9te 12 Thursday eveninga capable of lu~oat nre meetings. M&. Burrnaide who will as- Mmne 1h&duties shortly, inaa graduate of the Ontarlo Asti- leu. than Sudan grass. Ilu manY aurniner nonthfi ! lst ar ho of the States Sorghum Aimun was employed as Student As- ia classified as a noxious wood 1sistantin Durham County. because one o! Its parents la weez:.:Natural Gas Another possibledawckt th, plants high prussic acidg content-four t en toUres as I n reterboro higl as Sudan grass. This la the chemical that causes the prua- have grazed Sudan grass in the prl 2 U.S. The higher prussie acid PETERBORO - This city o! content -o! Sorghum Almnim42.288 population wil, on AprUl might be more dangerous. t 27, join the more than 100 On- Acids the O.A.C. authority: taria conimunities ta receive "Outaide o! a field grown ila natural gas service from The British Columbia, no Canadian Consuniers' Gas Company since information is available. We 1 1955. plan to carry out tests on Sor- Change-over froni the pro- ghurn Almumn this summer te Ipane-air gas now being used by dofinitely find out ita potential 2,000 residential, commercial for Ontario farmers." and industrial customers will start at 5:30 a.m., and conver- son of appliances wil take place over the next five days. the B st The cost of conversion wiUl be borne by Consumers' Gas. the seed it grows froin. And, Peterborough citizens votod judging from past seed drill' last November ta soul the city- surveys, seed testing is a prac- owned gas distribution system tice confined largoly te the to Consumers'. The 19-mile select group of registered seed, transmission lino, branching off growers. the lino carrying natural gas Good seed, however, is much from the Trans-Canada line te more than a grade froni a seed ILindsay, was cempleted in mid- laboratory. In commercial seeds, February and cost $647,000. this guaranteos the germination Thorough inspection o! the and purity within the standards distribution systemn in Poterbor- requîred by the grade. But be. ough bas been carried out, and fore seod can be considered theI the present service area wlll b. best, It must aise be the right Iexpanded as raply as pas- variety te do the job you in- Sible. tend. This yeer there ls no Future plans include naturai scarcity o! the rlght varieties.1gas service te adjacent munici- Registered seed growers are palities. offering seed of Garry andi Rodney oats, and, in the ear- 1 D lier maturing group, Clintlandà NR to u an~d Shield; and in the huiles~.'l variety, Vicar la effered. Brant, York, Herta and Parkland bar- e pte S rk loy are aise avalable. One e!D sptfS rk these varioties la best for your MONTEAL - Canadian Na- farm, and any one is botter than tional Railwaya intends to an unknown or Inferior varioty. irrmaintain normal services in the Forage crops are o! evon event of a strike, it has been greater Importance than cor- j nnounced, by S. F. Dingle, cals ln aur econemny. Here' vice-president of operation. agancetifed sedof the right derthe Rs eerE.A. fRoi variety lathe best eed. Certi-,.dAtthe Nsanie ie E.A. fRy- fiseed la avial Io.se traffic manager, said assurances dealers of Vernal, Duputs and were being given ta shippers Alfa Alfalfa, Lasalle Red Cie- 1 that services wlll continue as ver, Climax Taiothy, Lincoln1 usual ahould a strike be called Brome, and Empire and Viking by the Brotherhool of Locomo- trefoil. Circular 296, "Field tive Firemen and Enginemen. Crop Recomxprndations for On- T'he union negotiating corn- tario", will help you decide mittee, headed by vice-presi- Whic varlety is best for you. dent W. E. Gamble, were re- Don't handicap yourself with ported te have stated that it poor seed. might be necessary te set a Dont tke chnceon eedstrike date. The fîremen woro seDon't take a hance on ee d notified e'arlier by the CNR that see ada.Theyre harodollgetr.dtherailway willi mplement the o!,andthe cot yu dllas.reconimendetions o! a federal Don't tako a chance on iow conciliation board as of May 1, germination. It can reduce your 1959. The union rejected the crop, leave more room for rocomanendatiens. weeds. lvfr. Dàngle said, "Whlle ail o! GarrY and ROdneY cats are us hope a strike will net eccur, resistant te smut. They are net we must rocognize the possibil- resistant to seedling blight. For ity and be prepared'according- full stands, have spring grains ly in viow o! the stateanents be,, treated with a mercurial-type ing made by the firemeVd-re-1 seed disinfectant. presentatives_. Dou'ýt take a chance on les "We -have advised ailU mm have- been developed, tested, 1 Anerican Railroads in Unite and are liensed only when States and Canada that re- proven superlor in some char- gardless o! the possible work acteristics.- You May as well stoppage by the Brotherhood benefit- frein this program. we intend te maintain normal If yu hve he rghtva e rvices and te ensure that lf You haaetrght riethckthere will be ne interruption on the purity and germination. otefeflwftrfi. Ybu May b. surpris-CL. For cor- M.r. Ryder said shippers are eals, send a two-pound sample being advised that there will (fe 75cns;frgassadb o neinterruption la service deovers, send a four-ounce ua- n di-tals pet ilb ple (fee one dollar), to the accepted and -han4ed la the seed laboratory in your district. normal maner. In Eastern Ontario, send it ta Plant Preducts Division Build- ing, Carling Ave., Ottawa; in Western Ontario, (west o! On-I tarie County>, te Plant Pro- ducts Division, 86 Cellier St., Toronto. It's StUR net tee late te inake a good resolution: "During 1959 I wil net sow any seed with purity and germination below the requirements of number 1 4 seed.- Ted Burnside Agr. Assistant For 2 Counties Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Min- ister o! Agriculture, announced recently that Edward B. Burn- aide, Madoc, has been appoint- ed Assistant Agricultural Ro- presentativo for the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham. Mr. Buraside wil have his headquarters in the Depertnient o! Agriculture of- fice la Brighton and will serve the two counties with equal tume la each. Mr*. GoodlUow said that la view o! the increased services that will b. aveilable te the farners o! central Eastern On- tarie through the new service centre ta ho erected la Brigh- ton. it was feit that the appoint- ment of an Assistant Represon- tative in each e! the counties was net nocesaary. "In vlow o! the speciallzed services which will bo made availeble te fermera fron Osh- awa te Kingston through the new contre, I do net feel thet the appointment o! an Assist- ant Represontative la both Northumberland and Durhami could be justified or utilized," "aid Mr. Goood!ellow. The M!lniter pointed eut that the new service centre will houa. offices for specialists in the various phases of agricul- ture. Accommodation wiU hoe provided for fruit and veget- 1 able specialiâsa farrn engineer- ing, seils, and fanm management as well as a fully equipped vol- eranary laboratory. The new service centre wiUl b. lecated la the village adja- cent te No. 30 highway whiclx will tie la with the new four- Ian. highwey which wlll b. comnplebed shoetly ensuring adequate transportation f ccili- ties. In addition to offices and Iab- oratorios the now centre will aIse include an assembly hall1 Good Herd Management~ Paid Off in Real Cash Good management meant over $2,800 more for some Dur- ham County farmers' pockets. From. a net gain of $268 per herd in 1954 Io a net gain o! $3,117 per herd in 1958, auma up resuits for Durham County dairy farinera who affiliated wth the D.H.I.A. (Dairy Herd Improvemont Association> and practised its recommendations during that period. Reflected in terms of returns per hour of labour, these figures mean an Increase fren 98c te $2.51. Between 1954 and 1958, pro- duction per cow rose from 8.- 629 lbs. te 9,226 ibs. A change in pounds of concontrate fed, per cow equivalent from 2,200, te 2,077 resulted in an increase in the pounds of milk per pound of concentrate fed from 3.9 tai 4.4 Man hours per cow dropped from 92 in 1954 te 69 in 1958, meaning that the man heurs per 100 lbs. of! milk decreased from 1.1 to .7. For every $100 investmnent, these farmers were selling 13 cwts. of milk in 1954 and sold 14 cwts. in 1958. At the saine time, Durham County farmers Increased the average cows in thoir herds from 18 te 26. The average price receîved per hun- dredweight rose fron $4,16 te $4.41 during this peried, while the cost per 100 lbs. of milk declined from $3.96 ta $3.07. With very small increases In prices for milk, while labor and feed costs increased substan- tiaily, those farmers who had an opportunity to join the Dairy Herd Improvemnent AssociationI and made good use o! the in- formation supplied, increase their net profits materially.1 This was accomplished by ra- dical changes ln management and a definite effort te improàà methods wherever possibiq That they are making good use- o! the information receivod through the Dairy Hord lm.i provement Association !rom the Farm Economics and Statiaties Branch of the Ontario Depart- nment o! Agriculture la clearly evident. When the press la gagged, liberty is besieged.-Mary Bakter Eddy. JACK BROUGHI PLtJMBING and HEATING Divishn Street South MA 3-5615, BOWMANVILL19 DON'T BE SATISFJED WITH SECOND BEST a 0 BUY*ee SWIFTYS FERTILIZER Be Ready for Spring wlth a Power Lawn Mower "Lawn Crusier" AT BARGAIN PRICES W.H. Brown CASE DEALER 91 King St. W. MA 3-5497 PRECISION ORANULATED FOR PRECISION PLANTING *COMPLETELY ORANULAR-NO DUST ALWAYS FLOWS FREELY Compietely granular, even dried to remove exceu moistur., SUPER FLOW contains no dust te harden into lumps. OREATER PLANT FOOD VALUE The range of SUPER- FLOW granular size permita more phosphorous to become avai- ahi. te the plant. Furthermore, each granule contains ail the nutrients la the analysia -whlch means a more uniforcu distribution of plant food. «~ CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED yB ge-ore ryu e y - -SUP EO R.R. 3, Newcasts GEORGE WALTON 1FRANCIS WERRY FRITZMARTI NURSE RY R.R. 4, Bowmanvilbe Phone Newcastle 3261 Phone MA 3-2539 Phone MA 3-5012 NIEW DRILLINO P189CISION The controlled particle aise of SUPER FLOW -ne fines or oversize granules-iv.. you new accuracy and esse of application. SUPER FLOW rune evenly and freely-no drill clog- ging and akipping. This amooth consistent fiow means uniformn distribution of fertilizer -givea you mmr even Crops-higher yieIL& NO DUST1 SUPER FLOW ii completely dustiesa Emier to handie - ,. theve's no le. of plant food om windy day.. PAGE TEN TEM CANADUS STATMUMN, BOWMANVMLE, ONTAMO THO MAT, APPJL 3004 lm' 77lýAe