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fing and re-establishnient A dvisiTobc CFA sksforSpecal rou6.1 Investigation of possibi- CFA Asks fory Special Grouprz-Not To Use F Han die Sm ail Farm Problems rminties d previe orural "usWequd ol farm employment opportuni- garospras foat s e iudf The Canadian Federation of as its~ central objective th~e deal with wat*er use a.nd con- ties. (In 1956, 22.5 percent,.>!jr profa means of cor- Agricu1tur2 took the stand to mamntainance of the fami±y servation, drainage. marshland the 575,000 farm operators in rect1flg ntrogen, phosphorous. cail for a smali farmi adminis- farm pattern of farm living and rehabilitation, river erosion, Canada reported some off-farm or potash deficiencies. The me- tration, during sessions of the farmi enterprise. We do flot watershed development, 1od.eporet ayn rmls thod Is flot only irnpractical and Senate Committee on Land use, accept the proposition that the lot management, and wor. thnone nth to infrom -12vrc-l, u-ayas-rsi currently studying the problems very large production unit in There should also be, said Dr. montlhs. Jini some leaf burning if heavy of the smaUl farmer. agriculture is the only one t.hat. Hannam, a national agency 7.Seilmaur1t aii rates of application are used." Recpresentatives of the CF.?%abosdee ficeto woeseca eposbl t te the construction of secondi That was the suggestion of appearing before the commlt_1that can survive".i the *small farm"l problem as dwellings -on farrns should be Ontario Department o! Agricul- tee, called for the establishment However the CFA outlined such. Its field of endeavouri deled c-erinwitr oac pcaitGe c of a "smali farm"l administra- the particular "small farm"l pro-: would be confined to the eco- teveNatdinl Housin Adin- Ctrean wh e astquesnMed tion, which would have the blein thusly: nomic and social aspects of this th ainlHusn dù- astn wek the tobacco roe- comin.!dfuntin o sevig "hee ae sbsantalnumlproblem. istration. ls ek a h oac e asacom ue fnctin fsrvinN"Ter aresustntiesnm-Voluntary search station at Delhi as to the asa orc f eesay finan- bers o! farmers in Canada Mr e Srie merits o! side-dress and leaf- cial resources, and a centre for whose economie position is so Mr specifically, the Feder- The Federation made one spray fertilizer. The tobacco achieving co-ordinated Federal- unsatisfactory as to constitute ation brief, pointed out some of, other very important point in speciaflst felt that side-dressing provincial action, and gathering a problem deserving o! our at- the new or improved services! their presentation, dealing with1 within 2 to 3 weeks afier plant- of information on the question. tention, and who at the same to the farming comrnunity that the farmer's participation. The ing tobacco was much superior Not Ail Large time have such inadec*uate re -i should be developed. brie! stated, "everything that to the foliar sprays. sources o! land capital andi 1 Adequate supervised credit,1 is done must be done on the The CFA left no doubt as to perhaps of training that underi available on "package deal"l basis of the farmer's voluntary "Small amounls of plant food its position on the family farm. modemn farming conditions and basis. participation. can be absorbed through the "TeCanadian Federation haswihuspiahepteycn 2. Iniprove extension serv- "The co-operation o! Federal leaves," explains McCann, "but not hope to achieve anything m ies, particularly in farm mani- and provincial governments like an edequate standard of agement, and improved voca- through their respective adniin- FA N S R IE living." tional training facilities and op. istration, is required". "The Nesileton Station FA K S R IEFinances First portunities for farmers. individual farmer and the com-11 DEAD. OLD and CRIPPLED Spelling out the CFA's poli- 3 Purchase at fair prices of munity, when they wish to act,1 Mrs. Ritchie and Miss Fern FARMSTOK cy Dr H. . Hnnam prs.,the land o! farmers who have should be able without much, FARM TOCKcy, D. H.H. Hanampres. litie hpe ofbecoing etab-diffiultyto ge advce, nfor-Ritcie, Tront, spet eth hol Removed Free of Charge stated that the first require-ltl oeo eoigetb ifclyt e die no- Immediate 24-Hr. Service ment is for an adequately fi-: lished on a satisfactory basis, mation and a clear picture of iday witih Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ASK OUR PERTORFOR nanced Federal administration and/or wish to become estab- ail possibilities open to them." Beacock and family. ASKVOU OERAOR OR that in co-operation with the 1 lish ed in some other occupa- This was the CFA's second provinces would deal directly j ion. h d apparance before the Senate Mrs. Wm. Wiliis and Miss *ih ,xstn: pobeis fJh committee on land use in recent Dorothiy Harris, Toronto, weel No Toil Ciarge luse and conservation o!fland. vestigation develop new appor- I years. In 1957, and extensive weeken'd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nlc Pcoi -Peerorugh reouce. tunities for farm production,ý brief was presentd on land James Harris. ___________________ This administration would adapted to the land and climate. use, and il has been since re- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nesbitt, 5. Development of programs' ferred to many limnes by per- Trno iiedM.adMs to assist farmers who are leav- sons interested in this pere.r- Marvin Nesbitt and Mr. Elmer ing the iarm. (VocaLîonal ran mlproblem iniagriculture. fNsit ATTETIONFARNRS!Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, ATTETIO FAEMER Patur Doe No PuBowmanville, were Sunday ev- SEDse for M re Hogs Mr. and Mrs. David Baker If U ed M rketand two child'ren, Oshawa, vis- U S E D "If you value your pasture îng stock and litters?' J ted Kitchener Burton. wr E U MM R Min torms of its worth for hay or sdrn ýsai nM.adMs Cs.Gt for use with other classe f Sw drnggsato ndMra n r s s Git wre ~~~D K U M~~~Dses.mofwhîle nursing a liter get con-Suaydne gesso Mr ~~W M M E W U M~~ M stock, it does not pay tb provîde drh~~o rn ~ir n Mrs. John Beacock. and TRACTORS Farniail "A" with Row Crop Scuffler (Overhauled completely) Farmail "Super A", one owner, top condition. Farmail "Super C", one owner, good condition International B-250 Diesel Demonstrator Excellent Buy Massey "'22", very good condition, one owner Massey "M0", recently overhauled, one owner 2 International 200 Tractor Spreaders Fleury 8-f t. Dise 15-Marker Double Disc Seed Drill International Mower, tractor mounted International 3-furrow Plow, on steel International 6-ft. Binder International 3-bar Side Rake Co-op.4-bar Side Rake, on rubber George White Mill, 24 x 42, good condition New Holland 77 Baler with Motor Make an offer International Power Take-off Baler Completely overhauled Cowan Equipment Company MA 3-5689 NEW FOR TOBACCOGROWERS! KILL SOIL UNSECTS with HEPTACHLOR!1 Cutwornis and other soil insects can seriously injure your tobacco, causing heavy stand losses and unthrifty growth. They eat rmots and underground parts of growing plants. This year, protect your crop wih Heptachior. Broad- cast Heptachior -on the soil, and disk it in, before transplanting. It costs only a few 'dollars per acre, and pays for itself many times over. ErASY TO APPLY 1 SAFE 1 VERSATILE 1 ECONOMICAL 1 LASTINS RESIDUAL ACTION 1 ONE APPLICATION J NMO OFFENSIVE 00CR! Kilts wireworms, cutworms, white fringed beetie larvas, Japanese beetie jarvas, mole crickets, seed corn mnaggots, bilibugs, tobacco webworms. green June beeties, and many other soil insects. SE OUR DEALER TODAY FOR Hl EPTAC H LOR *8RANULES I LIQUID SPRAYS 1 I4EPTACHLOR.FERTILIZER MIXTURES Ioruulated à Candi by ai lohidig agriculteral cheuicai maoeofacturs Write Vielcol Chemicai Corporation, 330 East Grand, Ave. Chiç&gp 11, W. 4o 1W Ut»I"à a heoçbwg.I *pasture fer mark<et nogs. "Tnat's the latest hog pasture advice from the Ontario Agricultural College's swine expert, Profes- sor R. P. Forshaw. The aim in market produc- tion is to gel that pig to mar- ket quickly on a smali amount o! feed if possible," says For- shaw. "If the pigs are given pasture, they actually eat very littie o!fit if fed a balanced ration. But if you try to force pîgs 10 eat pasture by cutting. the amount o! supplement the feed carrnes, you wîll lengthen the feeding period and may gel no net saving o! feed."j What about pasture for breed- provides exercise, 'and the bul-1 ky fe2d satisfies the sow's ap-1 petite without providing too1 much energy. The s0w has lessi lendency to become overfat. it is also a good way for the s0W to protect itseif against nutri- tional deficiency," says the 0. A.C. authority. He stresses that where round- worms are a problem, take- care to rotate your land to break the cycle. Ini cases of severe in- festation il might even pay to haul grass to the pigs. The sow will get less exercise but therej is far less possibility of round-. worm infection, 1 Spray Those Weeds Early Spray weeds early! Experi- ence has shown that ta control most weeds (and especially an- nuals, which are generally hea- vy seed producers), chemicals must be used early, and when weeds are actively growing. The reason: Under these conditions, weed plants more readily ab- sorb chemicals and thus are killed faster. Toc> many farmers -put off spraying until the weed has flowered, reports the Field Cnops Branch, Ontario Depart- ment c>! Agriculture. By that time, the harm from weed com- petitîc>n has resulted, and spraying, even if it kilîs the weed, will not help the crop yield. It aiso takes more chem- ical bo control the weeds and o! ten the extra 2,4-D will harm the grain crop. Mustard and most annuals shouid be sprayed aI the 3-to-5 lea! stage, and not ai flowering time. Weeds, such as Pig-weed, Ragweed, Docks and Lamb's Mr. Alfred Samelis. Bowman-j ville, visited his grandmother Mrs. Jas. Samelîs and Norman. Glad to see Alfred has been ei- ected President o! the Bow- manville Skating Club. Douglas Davison has finished his year at Waterloq Coilege and will take up summer work with the Johns Manville Com- pany. Mrs. Grant Thompson was in Pefferlaw on Tuesday to ad- dress the Womens Institute on icco Growers :oîjar Sprays a 1500-pound crop of tobacco requires approximately 50 lbs. o! Nitrogen, 12 lbs. o! Phos- phate, and about 100 lbs. o!f P- tash. One application of foliar spray at one-haif 10 one gallon per acre supplies only about one to two ibs. o! nitrogen, three lbs. o! phosphate, and one to two lbs. of potash per acre. Even if the nutrients could be absorbed rapidly and complete- ly by the beaves, too many ap- plications would be necessary 10 f iii the requirements o! the crop." "Foliar fertilizer is costly too," he adds. "It's 6 to 7 times as expensive as dry fertilizer. You would have to pay $428.00 per ton o! liquid fertilizer bo get the sanie amount o! plant food as you get fromn slightly more than $70 worth o! dry fertili- Pioneer Places and People o! Georgin Township. Mrs. Jovhn Dickey was taken to Port Perry Hospital on Sun- day where friends trust she will feel much better. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hetz, Faith and Christine o! Erie, Penn., spent the weekend with Mr. and I\Mrs. Ccil 'vilso. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hetz and Mr. Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patroniz- lng the organization that made this possible. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered IVarehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacks and twlne without charge from John Thompson RENDAL or by wrltlng to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St., Toronto, Canada and Mrs. Cecil Wilson attended the wedding of their niece Miss Ruth Lamb to Mr. Alian Wray in Eniskillen Ohurch on Friday night. Messrs. Herman Rodman. Lit- tle Britain, and Norman Lyons,I Uxbridge, were guests of the Wilson family. Mr. Cecil Wilson and Miss Gwen visited Mrs. Her- man Samells. A goodiy nuMber o! Nestle- ton fol!k enjoye<d the Sunday ev- ening service in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay, on Sunday evening when the Students' Choir o!Xrnox Collge Montreal, provided a muisical Ireat. The organist was Mr. Hen- ry Rosevear F.C.C.o).,F T.C.L., and Professor D. V. Wade Pt. D. lniroduced the young ministers. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herron, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gist, Mrs. J. Me- Cadden. Miss Rose Mountjoy, Mrs. R Davison, Mrs. G. Ttiompson, Mr,. Wm. Hooey, Misses Joycea Margaret Hooey and Doli McLaughlin. Power Lawn Mowers SEE THE "Laiwn Cus~ Fir eston2 Refrigerators AND Deep Freezers W.H.Brown CASE DEALER 91 King St. W. Quarters, would respond better! if sprayed ntuch carlier when only a few leaves have !ormed. Ragweed cannot be safely sprayed when the flower stalk' is present, but if sprayed ear- lier, good results are obtained. Sow Thistle and Chicory can be controlled if the crown leaves, at ground level, are treated early a!ter spring growth starts. This is the time tc> des- tmoy many of the winter an- nuals and biennials. For such weeds as Wild Carrot, an early application, when jusi a few leaves are present early in June, will stop growth for Ihal year. Again, other weeds such las some thistles and yeflow rocket can be spmayed early ln the fail after the lilIle rosettes o! new plants have been estab- lished. Spray early as a supplement to other good cultural practi- ces to effectively control weeds. The county agricultural repres- I entative has detaîled informa - tion on chemical weed control. Best Way to Stopping Anemia in Baby Pigs Confusion About TB Popular The comnîonly held belief that Ontario's faliing death rate is a result o! reduced in- cidence o! discase was atack- ed by Dr. C. A. Wicks Supt. o! bhc Toronto Hospital for Tuber- culosis. "The TB death rate is down," Dr. Wicks said, "but that doesn't mean there are fewer cases o! the disease. This interpretation o! the TB death rate can be dangerous. Ib adds to the apa- thy in our population which is already too complacent about luberculosis," he conciuded. "The falling death rate is the resuit o! improved treatment," the doctor stated. "There are patients who had been with us for years. We expected them bt spend the rest o! their lives in sanatorium. But since thc de- velopment o! the new dnugs they benefited suf!iciently bo go home to their familles." Lake Shore, Clarke Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradley, Brooklin. Mn. and Mrs. W. Adams and Mr. Kcibh Adams attendcd the Graduation Exercises at St. Joscph's Hospital Schooi o! Nursing on Fniday evening, May 15, at which Miss Melva Myers was graduated. ,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rutherford and Douglas, Orono, spent Sun- day wîth Mir. and Mrs. W. Adams. Miss Melva Myers, Pc- terborough, was a weekend visitons with Mn. and Mrs. Adams. The K.S. & C. Club met at the home o! Mrs. Bill Lake, April 29. The next meeting will be ai the home o! Mrs. Robin Alldred, May 27. Mr. and MIrs. Fred Hender- son and f anily, Newbonville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robin AlIdred. People are busy planting their tomatoes, grain and even pu.mp- Remember when farmers wilh wmnter farnowing sows did titis every fali: cut sods, stored lhem so they wouldn't freeze, sprayed them wilh iron sulfate and fed the sods daily through- out the winter? Sounds like a lot o! work when you look back, but in those days that was the only way we could stop baby pîg anemia during cold weather. The job became casier when iron sulfate pastes came along, but il stîli meant that a farmer had bo catch and dose every pig once or twice a week untilj weaning.. This takes time, andj because only about 20 percent o! the iron ini the mouth pre-j paration is absorbed, mightn't always fil the need. Only lîm- ited amounts can be fed through the mouth, otherwise inflama- tion and enteritis might set in. Scientists now have produc- ed an injectable iron-dextran compound w~hich can be injeci- cd mbto the pig's thigh muscle twice, when the pig is 3 days old and again when 3 weeks aid. Since about 90 percent o! the iron in the injection is absorb- ced, it offers the best anemia safeguard yet-with liible time and trouble involved. "Injectable iron - dextran compounds are good,"1 says ex- tension veterinarian Dr. How- ard Neely o! the Ontario Vet- erinary College, "But don't overdose-follow the directions on bhe container!" He add.s: "You should still keep your eye on Young pigs that are slow to creep feed (aren't getting iron through feed) and those show- ing signis o! listlcssness, pale- ness, and sbraig-ht tails. Injec- tions aren't a positive preven- lion, and anemia might appear even in correctly treated ani-J mals. In these cases, it's wise te cail in your veterinanian." The new injectable iran coni- pounds are more expensive than the iron mouth pastes and a farmer should weigh the extra cost of the injections against the time saved and better ane- mÙa omtr"l Ford sales ore way up and Ford Dealers across Canada have declared a Special Hm.s Cnad', e.1Ecooni Vaue-t,.Cuio,,Dividend .-.-.Ihe highesi brade-ins of the 300' Cana SdaNo.1wtth 1h. modem Milea csom year on your present car. And lhal's jusi 3 0 0 u d o S e a n ith h e o d e n M l e u g M o e r i x .t h e b e g i n n i n g . E v e r y o n e o f F o r d ' s 2 0 znodels is packed with extra dividends like -- --------- -the ones below. Sec your Ford Dealer now and find how easy it is 10 step int a brand ~< /1 1/ ~new Ford during Dividend Days. SPECIAL SAVINOS ON USED CARS AND TRUCKS, TOO, DURING DIVIDEND DATS For Oshawa & Whitby Districts Seaway Motors LIMITED 200 Dundas St. W., Whitby ~. k PAGE TEX THURSDAY, MAT 21at, 1980 Cet Your Price For Your Livestock *thirough S T ATE S MA N C LA S S1FIE DS Phone MArket 3-3303 -I j i 134 King St. E. Bowmanville MA 3-5497 For Newcastle & Bowmanville Distriqts Carveth Motorý NEWCASTLE, ONTARIO #-# -î -- ;. i -jo à 1 iï 1 -- -- -- , m . . r THE CANADUN STATESIL«. Bowm«vnijL oiqTAmeb For the best in lý