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THE COLBORNE CHRONICLE, Thursday, March 3rd, I960 EDVILLE by Miss Nina Lacey Service at Sharon United Church next Sunday at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sharon W.A. had an all day quilting Pot Luck dinner at the home of Mrs. John Cochrane last Thursday. A number of Sharon neighbours spent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stimers, Dundonald in honour of Mrs. Stimers birthday. Mrs. Walter Chapman spent last Monday night and Tuesday with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Rouse and family of Union Neighbourhood. Miss Nellie and Mr. Hugh Mutton, Shiloh called on Mrs. Dean Chapman last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tripp of Belleville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Edward Mrs. John Cochrane, Mrs. Harry Stickle and Mrs. Arthur Trenear spent a day last week visiting Mrs. Lome McDonald in Cobourg. Mrs. Harold Mutton and Gordon, Shiloh and Mr. and Mrs. j Charlie Mutton and family of Wades Corners called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chapman and family on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Stickle spent lsat week in Colborne with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eckert, helping to care for her mother who was sick in bed and under the doctors care. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Cochrane was at Trenton to attend a shower for her daughter Betty last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Trottman of Brighton called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chapman last Saturday OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT A Located on main street in the Business Section of Colborne, 560 square feet or! upper floor of modern Federal Building, hot water heated, services. If you want us to list your property for sale or want to buy any of our listings, call us collect. PEDWELL REAL ESTATE Phone 3856 Newcastle, Ontario Property may also be inspected by contacting Mr. Wm. G. Self, Department of Public Works of Canada, resident at the Federal Building. Phone 176. TIMELY ADVICE FOR APPLE LOVERS Huge stocks of Canadian apples this season assure good choice and low prices. Here i some advice that may help i selecting and keeping Canada' favourite fruit. Assure quality and condition by buying from retailers whc keep stores or stock cool, whc buy frequently, display honestly, handle like eggs, do hot bruise when weighing or delivering, specialize in Canadian varieties. Save loss in peel, cores and trimming by selecting fresh, crisp apples of medium to .large size, free from deep injuries or defects. Buy in sufficient quantities for free use. Keep apples handy for family use. Move fruit dish from dry room to cool storage between meals. Keep apples fresh in refrigerator or cool storage place. To protect from strong odors", from wilting and to keep apple oifor from such goods as cream and butter, keep apples in a water proof tight bag or container box or cold pantry. If apples become frozen, do not handle them until they have thawed oui slowly in cold air or water Then use within~a day or so. Serve raw when possible to secure greatest food val Cook no longer'than necessary to retain as much" health an 1 food values as possible. Tender, thin-skinned varieties like Mcintosh and Spy bruise and cut easily. Try prevent such injuries. While the appearance of the apple may be less pleasing when damaged, the apple still is good to eat unless decay sets in and affects the flavour. . ..Success in life depends la Jy on the helpful t habits, form. Learn when apples most convenient, delightful and beneficial for you aiiSd your living habits. The best results usually come from the regular, habitual use of a protective food, like the apple. Your system becomes adjusted to it. You are less likely to forget to buy and have apples on hand if they have a time and place like the tooth brush. The daily apple habit may well be a factor the development of the best bodily health. I RETURNS FROM ! SOUTH CRAMAHE CHORES VARY FROM TOWNSHIP SCHOOL 49c TO $3.40 PER HOUR AREA BOARD ELECTRIC RANGES $179.50 p Custom Model 24 CC Space saving Automatic Range Automatic oven with Simplimatic clock control Flourescent Panel Lighting Electric minute minder Lighted window oven 21" wide APs Furniture & Appliances Phone 49 COLBORNE In striking contrast to U.S. farmers, dairy herd owners in Ontario are lined up "10-deep" waiting to get on D.H.I.A. Reason: they get cost of production records besides cow pro-Take Lambton County, for example. Agricultural Representative Bill Abraham reports: "We've had to ask 8 owners of purebred herds to go on Record of Production in order to give more people an opportunity to take advantage of D.H.I.A." Abraham says that D.H.I.A. records showed that net returns i n Lambton County varied from a loss of $276 to an income of $4,600. On a labour per hour basis, he says this works out to "a spread of from ,49c per hour to $3.40 per hour for the time spent with the herd". He thinks these 5 management points are mainly responsible for the difference in labour returns. A weakness in any of these could be the cause of a lower than average income. PRODUCTION PER COW: The labour required for a high producer (either milk or butter-fat) is little more than is needed for a low producer. FEEDING "-EFFICIENCY: Costs of winter feeding and supplementary summer feeding depend on the ability of the farmer to select low-cost balanced rations. Keep in mind that grass is our cheapest summer feed and hay our cheapest source of protein. LABOUR EFFICIENCY: Time-saving barn and field layouts will boost labour efficiency; they're just as important as equipment. CAPITAL USE: Along with labour, take into account the number of cans of milk shipped per $100 of investment. Some labour-saving equipment i s simply too expensive if there is not enough milk being produced. SIZE OF BUSINESS: Fairly obvious. Usually an increase in the number of cows kept will increase the income. The regular meeting of T.S.A. South Cramahe was held on February 25, at S.S. No. 20, all Trustees were present with G. Vanwicklin in the chair. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read on motion of Oliver and seconded by Bellamy. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Moved by Bellamy and seconded by Dunk that the Board definitely build New Central Schools if approvals are grant- • ed. Carried. Moved by Oliver and seconded by Dunk that the following accounts be paid: T. Everden, $8.00; Summers 5c to $1.00 Store, 80c; Municipal World Ltd. 8.05; Jack Hood School Supplies. 95.46; Miss Nellie Mutton, 14.10; Walter Pearson, 5.26; Stuart Oliver, 162.50; Ross Wright, 4.00. Moved by Oliver and seconded by Dunk that this meeting adjourn. Next regular meeting at S.S. No. 13, on March 31, at 3.45 p.m. WE'RE • \y T.V.-RAW0 EXPERTS ANDTHM'SAFACrJ ANVJOB WE 001^ . MUST BE EXACT/ j George Edison Radio and TV Sales and Service MODERN MOBILE MILLING Want better FEED at LESS COST? We'll make it for you by using your own feedstuffs RIGHT ON YOUR OWN FARM! Completely processed formula feeds for all your stock rolls right out of our NEW DAFFIN MOBILE FEED MILL and is deposited just where you want it. Stop that old fashioned feed handling! Let us take over and SAVE MONEY! FEEDMOBILE SERVICE PIONEER-CAFETERIA DEALER Phone 286W Colborne Phone 254r23 Colborne All Work Guaranteed j SALEM RADIO & T.V. | SERVICE Electronome Sales - Aerials j -......... I Recond tioned Sets JOHN FENAUGHTY ! | Plumbing and Heating ALTERATIONS -- REPAIRS -- NEW WORK ALL WORK and MATERIAL GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN L. V. BEAMISH Phones: Shop 159W -- Residence 159J