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1~~~4E TEE ~~~TM CU.AIIAUIAN WATUM, BOWMANVILLE&,oHTARIo TUSAJ Don Welsh, Jim Coombes WiOn Summers Memorial Trophy Awarded for Stock Judging Two new trophies in the Dur- ham livestock judging compe- tition were pre.sented for the first trne Friday. Both are in znernory of the late E. A. Sum- mers, former agricuitural re- Presentative for the county. Donald Weish, R. R. 4, Bow-! mnvile, won the Lions Club E. A. Surnmers Trophy for the top contestant ini the competi- tion. 0f a possible 800 points Wels'h scored 750. The second Summers Memor- MIa Trophy was presented for the coach of the winiiing judg- ing team. Tihis prize plus a $25 9 FAIM SERVICE DEAD, OLD and CRIPPLIED FARM STOCK Eammaved Free of Charge Immediate 24-Hr. Service ASK TOUR OPERATOR FOR ZEnilh 66550 No Toli Charge Nick Peconi - Peterborough W. now have a 1, Lowl1 Baie Elt AN BAL COKE IN ANDLOI W. are prepared to giv on ail your Mac ýW.He. CASE tD m Kiug st. W. r FALCON EQUI] I 299 Dantorth Rd., 1 2875 St. Joseph St, Availablq W.H.IE CASE DEÀ 01 King St. W. dead bugs, eat no frui C 1~ ed e ..and MALATH ION kilis 'em fast! cash award went te James Fedemation President Brucq Coombes, cf R. R. 5, Bowman- Taylor also played a leadmni ville. role in the event. The trophy Coombes won 's Judging began Friday morn- known as the Durham County ig at the farm o! James 'T Federation of Agriculture Mem- Brown and Sens, Newcastle orial Watch Trophy. On Ai when the group viewed anÉ mounted a wrist watch which formed opinions of two classe was presented te the late Mr. Iof Holstein cows. From theme Suruners te commemorate bis Ithey went te the farm of coun. 25th anniversary as agricultural tles warden, Garnet B. Riekard representative i the county. te judge twe classes of short. The federation presented hini Ihorn bec! cattie. with the watch on his 25th an- The group then proceeded tV niversary in the county. After; the farm ofi Gerald Brown tc his death, Mrs. Sumniers pre-' judge two classes of swine. Thc sented the watch back ta the final judging stop, prier to de- federation. Parting for clarke township Moethan 80 4-H club mem-ý hall in Orono te state resens cipated in the partstwi-hAre" included keen competition for Here the participants passet juniors, seniors and novice en- opinion on two classes of Lloyd trants. Ayre's prize sheep. On arriva] A. Oliver Daîrymple, agrîcul- at Orono, the contestants rest- tural representative and E. B.* e and ate lunch, while the sen- (Ted) Burnside, conducted the ior judges tallied the scores competition, with assistancet achieved during the ractice from agriculturai representa- 1 work part of the contest. tives and assistants from a numn- Ail contestants were assign. ber of other counties. Durham1 ed a number te show on thtir -noon-hour recess, each contest- ant wab called te one of the judges te explain the reasons for is or her choice in the larg selectin d rouping of each animal o! the fur in each class. The top competitor. n he Pricedcompetition was Donald Welsh, a senior contestant. Ris score was 750 points ai a possible 800. Others in- the senior group win- vators included Roy McHo1m, R. Liv a t rs R.1, Port Hope, with 742 points and Jim Coombes, R. R. 5, Bow- FD manillewith 734 points. D Ruxiners-up li the senior group included William Tam- blyn, Ronald Welsh, Helen Strong, Grant Glaspeil, Bruce ,E R SStainton, Harold Yellowlees, Bil TolinonGlen Prescott, Allan MCms Marie Kent, ION THEN OVER Victor Hall and James Osborne. Junior Wlnners, Donald Winslow, R. R. 1, Ida, led the junior conmpetition with ,ve you expert advice 733 points. He was followed by chnr d. David Brackenbridge, MiU- ~hmeryneeis brook, with 725 and John Allin, R. R. 4, Bowmanville, with 723. Runners-up in tis competi- tien included Gail Baker, Doug- 1,lasJse, ,1alTanblyn, Fred Hoskin, Ronnie Baker, Paul Winslow, Ricky Riekard, John Brow n Bughen, Brian Cox, Elaine )EALER Gils at Knox, Larry Welsh, Grant Flintoff, David Brent, MA 35497 DonBoughen, Kent Knox and Marion McCamis. ~ For those who neyer partici- pated ini a llvestock judging competition, a novice contest was held. Glen Quinney, R. R. 4, Bowmanville, topped this sec- ~ tien with a 702 point score. Gar- ry MeMullin, R. R. 2, Janet- ville, was close behind with 692 peints, then followed Allan Macklln, R. R. 1, Port Hope, with 676. Runners-up li this newcom- er's competition were Ronnie Maiy wifl uujoy oUthg you Werry, Brian Bradley, Grant -r'i u.ffe ma lU. PbnoflOId Yee, Marie Hoskin, Sharon fies, Rote-HoS MW MOUSb for Tamblyn, Ralph Heaellp, Shar- late hoavy digsand tiresoIfl on Bigelow, Ruth Marvin, John )nSover dom thejob. No pows, His, David Staples, Charles mtrous teb.y ~otwaiL Murphy, Robert Hamilton and Marlene Tim-. Toeassistlng Mr. Daîryni- -. Toean Mr. Bumnside were Ger Nelson, Holstein field- nman from Port Perry, Hemb Norry, assistant agricultural representative from Peterbor- ough county: LeRoy Brown, Victoria ceunty agricultural rc- presentative; Alvin Blades, as- sistant agricultural representa- tive Ontario county; S id Mac- Donald, agricuitural represen- tive Hastings county; Bruce del. sTaylor, Durham agricultural M ill.federation president; Ralph Ba n bu ry, Northumberland county agricultural representa- tive and Don Taylor, Prince :PNENT Cu. Edward countyr agricultural e !orono 13,Ont.presentative. rorono 13,Ont.Marion Muir, extension .Lachine, P.Q. branch secretary, assisted with the totaling of points-TImes. e at 't . .... Wts a short lirfeaMd a Sad one for th.ect when you lot quick-ecting Malathion protocx your crops. Malathion combines bigb potcncyin coentroUling inscta, yet 't is one of the smfest for yen teIo md. Itfs easy touwa too. Malathionmixe with most other sprays. And yoea a safély spray Malathion up to 72 houri befora harveat on mouot aLSus your insecticide doaler-Malathion is effective ualuat over 80 k"ndaof hNoaon more than.40 oropi 50 .CYAUAM or0fCANA"A UmITEO Management Tips for A Il Beef Cow Herds Witli the increased interest lni beef c0w herds around the p rovince, It zmight be wise to oocover a few rules Of thuinb la good management. Here are some Of the practices that the Animnal IZusbandry DePartrnent at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege suggests: Watch that pastures aren't overstocked. Each cow needs about an acre Of good legume grass, 2 to 3 acres of renovated grass, or 5 to 6 acres of brush and woodland grazing. Pregnancy test ail cows each fall and seil those that arent with eauf. Ai for at leas 85 percent cal! crOP-90 percent is even More profitable. Breed heifers when they're between a year and a bal! and 20 months of age. On the aver- age they'll produce an extra cal! for you during their stay in the herd. If you don't use AI, buy the best bull avallable, preferably one that has been production tested. Keep at least one bull for 25 0ows and try ta get the semen tested before eech breed- J.ng season. Under reasonably good Pasture conditions, the calves y'our bull sires out of mature cows shouid welgh at least 475 to 500 pounds at 8 ta 9 months -of age without creep feeding. The bull himself ahould exhibit no heritage defects and b-is relatives shouid be free o! such defects as dwarflsm, uterus prolapse tendencies, or unsound feet and legs. Limit. beeding to a 2 month season, then remove the bull and keep hini away fromn the cows. At weaning time, you'l have a more uniforma bunch. cf calves. Keep down feed costs, creep feed calves oniy if ïou're going to seil them as fat butcher stock or carry thema over for a full feeding on dry lot. If you have shelter, plan for early winter calves. January and Febmuary calves givyo more weight to seli. Wveanî!ngu calves should weigh a miniu of 450 pounids or they pobably OAC FarmmHome Week Planned for June 9 to 12 From June 9 to June 12 Harry Palmer, the College she- thotisands of Ontario farmers pherd. and their families wilI be wel- One of the outstanding fou- corne guests at the Ontario tures of the 1959 program will Agricultural College, Guelph, be a daily Farm Safety Demon- on the occasion of the Annuai stration, ini which common farrn Farm and Home Week. During accidents will be dramatized this week the College holds and discussed, and their cause "open bouse" for ail their farm and prevention pointed out. friends in the province. Visitors will have an oppor- College officiais report that tunity to see the most modern there will be something of in- niliikng equipment in operation, terest at the Colliege for every- with a pipeline milker, bullc one. Ail departments will be tank, and new improved meters open to visitors, with faculty for measuring the milk from niemberà on hand to answer eachcow. questions and discuss agricul- The Field Husbandry Dept. [tural problenis. wiil conduct wagon tours to Visitors wlll have an oppor- the experimentai areas, and will tunity to see the new SoUls feature ideas on how to adjust Building, open to the public for the cropping program for emer- the first time on this occasion, gency conditions. and will see the new facilities New ideas in farmn structures with a capaclty to test 100,000 and farm machinery will be souls samples ln a year, featured in the Engineering The new Physical Education Science Dept. Building will also be open for For the ladies there will be inspection. demonstrations on Kitchen As in former years, the dailv planning, Food preparation, and Làvestock Review wiil be. a washing probiems, as well as highlîght of the program and fashion topics. the finest of the coliege flocks These are only a few of the and herds wil be on dlspiay. Interesting things that visitors nhe performance of the Col- to Farni and Ho>me Week will lege six-horse hitch Wlll again have the opportunity of seeing be a feature of the Revîew, as as the O.A.C. becornes for four well as the demonstration of days, the gathering place for the skill of the gheep do>gs. with Ontario Farmers. Millbrook 4-H Caif Club. Achievement Day, June 61 The M.llbrook 4-H Calf Club members will be holding their Achievement Day, at the faim grounds at Millbrook on Satur- day, June the 6th at 1:30 p.m. The Millbrook Fair, will actual- ly be hcld on the Wednesdiay, June the 1Oth, but ln i vew of the fact that a number af the students are writing exams, the achievement day lu belng held the prcvlous Saturday. The members howevcr, who do net have to write cxams wil ha taking their calves ta the faimr on Wedncsday and will be given additlonal prize money at that time te mrake up for some ai the added trouble, that they have bad in getting ta the Ach- ievcmcnt Day and aise ta the fair. The Millbrook Cal! Club Is, we believe larger this year, than it bas been for some time and under the leadership o! Mr. Mervin Sinith, Cavan, the members have done an excel- lent job. The judge of the Achievemnent Day, will be Mr. LeRoy Brown, Agricultural Re- presentative, for Victoria Coun- ty from Lindsay. It Is boped that the show cen get under- way at 1:30 p.m. when the girls and boys will show their calves and aise be judged on their shownianship. Following that, w. will total Up the results and announce the final standing. Those that can boe t the fairj on Wednesday, will be paraded in front o! the grandstand withj the calves on the basas ai theirj standing in the overaîl club. This club was organized back In January and It has eightee-n mnembers in it, this year. In ad - dition, six Young people who are, too Young te be li club' womk. bave aiso been attending the meetings and have been looking aiter calves at homae and will also be completlng on their own. The members of the cal! club. have In addition ta attendlng a number of meetings, wbere they bave been given instruc- tion ln judging, preparing their ealf for exhibit, fecding, etc., been looking after the calves at home. They have ta train themn ta lead and tbey are giveri points for exhibit on the caîf. for the showmansbip, for the care and feeding methods, which we note et the time aof%.sits. for judging, answcring ques- tions, attendance at meetings and forwardlng fecd reports. These various sections add up to a total o! 1000 points and the final standing as well1 as the prize money la based on the overaîl score. The members ai the Mill. brook Caif Club, this year are Sharon Bigelow, David F. Bmac- kcnridge, Bob Braithwaite, Ai- len, Gillis, Allen McCamus, Mar- ion MeCamus, Norma Pyle, Ra- ger Gillis, Glenn Smith, David Staples, Helen Strong, Mary Strong, Mlaine Syer, Janice Timms, Marlene Tîmms, Donald Winslow, Paul Winslow, Rich- ard Staples. The Achievement Day ls as we have mentioned on the ai- ternoon of Saturday, June the 6th, at 1:30, p.m. and we hope that, everyone in the arca will make an effort ta get out for the Achieveanent Day, ta sup.- port these young people. Aise plan to get out ta the fair ta see them when they present their calves in the final pa- rade at the Millbrook Fair, on Wcdnesday, June the I Oth. June 15 Dairy M ont h "Muke Dalry Foods Daily Fooda"la the theine adopted by the Canadian Dairy Industry for the most Intensive sales canipaign ini Its hlstory, during the month o! June. lI addition to apeclal adver- tlaing by processors duringt he month ai June, theDairy Council is maklng over ona mil- lion copies of dairy food recipes evallable to consumera through the. retail food trede. Special programs featuring thc project will be undertaken at the local level fram coast to, coasft. lI a statement addressed ta the President o! The National Dairy Çouncil, Prime Minigter Diefenibaker observed that- "TIhis promotion shows en- tempirise on the part of the Cen- "dan dairy lndustry and a real- ization that in these days a! stiff competition It in not enough ta find a good product - you have te find a market for It too. 'Dairy products are flot only the foundatien ai muoh ai Cen- ada'& farn eoonomy. but a val- uable p rt o! the national diet as weE . ncreased consuniption by Canadians of their farm- produced foods la the best as- sistance we can give ta Uthe agri- cultural industry o! this coun-j try.ps 1%,@ need for an expanded Mleé drive by the. Industry b.- cornes apparent when it ls real- Ized that an ail-time record milk production ln excess o! 18,000,000,000 pounds, about 1,000 pounds per person, la es- tlmated for the current year. At the start of the dairy year, May lot, (surplus stocks of some 50,000,000 pounds of butter and more than 60 million pounda o! sklm anllk powder were hang- ing over the domestie market, Butter consumption bas shown a sharp decline during the past year. The Canadian dalry process- ing and distributlng Industry is made Up af everal thousand smail, mediumn and large cern- panies. These include privately.. owned companies and valuai- tary co-opematives, the latter accounting for about 25 per cent ai the total multi-billion >o unds ai mulk pracessed in can-ada eacb year. The gress annual value of the Dalry Industmy reaches a total of' one billion dollars, mnaklng It one ai the largest single li- dustries li Canada. Dalry processor., imanufac- turera and distributors are spending more than $5,000,000 eaoh year tô advertise and pro- niôte thre sales of dalry foôds and exPand the. maket for *at oe I I~I MM r- murw àqalwàLlmwàklm PACM Tm