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| North American Record Averages | $3,154 At Sheffield Holstein Sale A new North American record ing $2,000 or more, and six topâ€" average of $8,154 for the sale|ping the $10,000 mark. of m ‘herd of dairy cattle was| Fourteen head went to the established as the Sheffield Farm|U.S.A., six to Mexico, five to Holstein herd of John H. Malcolm,|Peru, and one to Italy. The St. George, Ontario, went under|latter was the yearling bull, Shefâ€" the auctioneer‘s hammer on May|field Supreme Toby at $3,600, 25th at Oakville, Ontario. The|purchased by Dr. Pietro Fossa for previous Canadian record averâ€"|the Milan Artificial Breeding age was $2,223 established when|Unit known as Ente Lombardo the Rosafe Holstein herd of Dr.|per il Potenziamento, Zootechnico, Hector I. Astengo, Brampton,| Milan, Italy. Top of the Mexiâ€" Ontario, was sold in 1958. The|can purchases were a pair of bred former North American record{heifers at $2,700 and $2,800 average was $2,769 set in 1946 |by Emilio Fernandez, Morelia, when the Holstein herd of Estate| Mexico. of J. E. Cooper was sold at! E. B. Seedhouse, Uptergrove, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. The 75 head|Ontario, paid $5,200 for the fourâ€" of Sheffield cattle brought a total|yearâ€"old heifer, Sheffield Suâ€" of $236,550. preme Bonnie, while Edmund The Canadian record price for a dairy cow was twice beaten at the Sheffield sale. First, when the Canadian Champion producer, Lonelm Rag Apple Marjory sold for $18,000, and again when Roâ€" safe Inspiration Pontiac, the Reâ€" serve Grand Champion at the 1958 Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, raised Marjory‘s mark to $22,000. With wellâ€"toâ€"do Holstein breedâ€" ersâ€"from all over the" Americas leading the bidding, their thunder was stolen by syndicates of relaâ€" tively modest Canadian breeders who combined to purchase the top animals. Floyd and Orton Eby, Kitchâ€" ener, and R. F. Brown, Paris, bought Inspiration, while the same group plus J. D. Innes, Woodstock, and Ray and Angus Brubacher, _ Kitchener, _ bought Marjory. A somewhat similar syndicate eansisting of Floyd and Orton Eby, R. F. Brown and Angus Bruâ€" bacher paid $14,000 for Denfield Fond Hope Pansy, the Allâ€"Canaâ€" dian fourâ€"yearâ€"old of 1958. Reâ€" Echo Texal Karen, the Allâ€"Canaâ€" dian fourâ€"yearâ€"old of 1959, was bought by Floyd and Orton Eby and Lester Zehr, of Kitchener for $11,500. Three progeny of the $18,000 Marjory sold for $39,000. These includeéd Sheffield Supreme Max, the threeâ€"yearâ€"old herdsire at $15,000 to C. M. Bottema, Bridgeâ€" port, Indiana, his fiveâ€"monthsâ€"old half brother Sheffield Royal Mark at $16,000 to W. K. Macâ€" Leod, Disraeli, Que., and a full sister of Max named Sheffield Supreme _ Margo _ to _ Bailey Farms, Clover Bar, Alberta, at . Fiftyâ€"five of the 75 head sold for at least $1,000, with 32 bringâ€" _ End Of Season Many new varieties including Queen of Bermuda, Can be planted while in pots. Fully guaranteed to grow. Our Fruit Department offers our ugual large variety of Fruits and Vegetables. We grow, and buy growing crops to assure absolute freshness and reasonable prices. RR. 2 WESTON British Fruit Mkt. NMurseries 800 EVERGREENS Growing in Mennepots Your Choice $2.99 Each § A L FE Sumatra, Queen Elizabeth, Etc. 800 ROSES Free Delivery in Mennepots 790 ea. Inspection invited. Fourteen head went to the U.S.A., six to Mexico, five to Peru, and one to Italy. The latter was the yearling bull, Shefâ€" field Supreme Toby at $3,600, purchased by Dr. Pietro Fossa for the Milan Artificial Breeding Unit known as Ente Lombardo per il Potenziamento, Zootechnico, Milan, Italy. Top of the Mexiâ€" can purchases were a pair of bred heifers at $2,700 and $2,800 by Emilio Fernandez, Morelia, Mexico. E. B. Seedhouse, Uptergrove, Ontario, paid $5,200 for the fourâ€" yearâ€"old heifer, Sheffield Suâ€" preme Bonnie, while Edmund Peachey, Malton, bought the bred heifer, Sheffield Supreme Barâ€" bara for $4,200. Agro Brothers of Hamilton were among the leading buyers, securing five head for $18,100. These included a daughter of the $22,000 Inspiration at $5,000, a baby heifer from the $14,000 Pansy at $4,500, a pair of fourâ€" yearâ€"olds at $3,000 and $2,500, and a bred heifer at $3,100. Four head were purchased by New Brunswick breeders. These included Sheffield Supreme Kate, the Allâ€"Canadian and Allâ€"Ameriâ€" can junior yearling of 1958 at $4,100 and Sheffield Supreme Kathy, the Allâ€"Canadian heifer calf of 1959 at $7,000. These two animals were purchased by Huntâ€" ly Ferguson, Bathurst, on behalf of a syndizate of Maritime breedâ€" ers consisting of Parker New:â€" some, Albany, P.E.L., Gerald Riorâ€" den, Bathurst, N.B., Bernard Lotler, â€" St. John, N.B., and Huntley Ferguson, Bathurst, N.B. R. R. McCain, Florenceville, N.B. bought the heifer calf Sheffield Climax Princess at $2,900, while B. J. Mitton & Sons, Moneton, paid $1,150 for the threeâ€"yearâ€"old Sheffield Supreme Nora. Five bulls averaged $7,500 each; 42 milking females $3,359 each; 12 bred heifers $2,316 each; 8 open yearlings $1,975 each; and (8 heifer calves $1,793. Other high prices included: $4,500 paid by the Michigan Artiâ€" ficial Breeders‘ Coâ€"Op., East Lanâ€" sing, Mich., for a bull calf; $2,000 paid by Charles Cox, Calgary, Alberta, for an open heifer; $2,500 paid by Birtle Indian School, Birtle, Man., for a sevenâ€" yearâ€"old; $1,500 paid by Edmund Peachey, Malton, for a heifer calf; $2,500 paid by Guillermo . ONTARIO PHONE AT 80731 Picasso, Iea, Peru, for a twoâ€"yearâ€" || old and $1,000 for one bred heifâ€"|1 er, $1,100 for another, $1,500 for|, m beifer calf, and $650 for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old; $3,200 paid by |‘ Ebydale Farm, Kitchener, for a| twoâ€"yearâ€"old, $2,000 for a thirâ€"| teenâ€"yearâ€"old, $1,700 for a nineâ€"|; yearâ€"old, and $600, $500, and $200 | for three baby heifers, as well as | $600 for an open heifer. $38,000|| was paid by Lavacre Farms,| Hughson, Calif., for a heifer calf; | $2,850 paid by Robert Miller,| Paris, for a heifer calf; $2,300| paid by Nelson Myers, Greenâ€"| castle, Pa., for & sixâ€"monthsâ€"old| bull; $2,000 paid by Bailey| Farms, Clover Bar, Alberta, for| a fourâ€"yearâ€"old and $1,800 for| another fourâ€"yearâ€"old; $2,200 paid | by Paul Ekstein, Bert Stewart| and Eldred King, Malton, for an eightâ€"yearâ€"old; $2,000 paid by T. K. Nitterhouse, Chambersburg, Penna., for a sixâ€"yearâ€"old; $1,600 paid by Folsetter & Poland, Paris, | Ont., for a threeâ€"yearâ€"old; $1,600 by College de St. Laurent, Rayâ€" mondale Farm, Vaudreuil, Que., for a bred heifer; $1,700 paid by Robert Miller, Paris, for a sixâ€" yearâ€"old; $1,500 paid by Dane Hill Acres, Uptergrove, for a heifer calf; $1,500 paid by L. S. Bell, Interlaken N.Y., for a sevenâ€"yearâ€"old; $1,400 paid by Hillside â€" Farms â€" Inc., Wilkesâ€" Barre, Penna., for an open heifer; $1,400 paid by Fred Stewart, St. Catharines, for a sixâ€"weeksâ€"old bull calf; $1,300 paid by Robert Miller, Paris, for an open heifer; $1,300 paid by G. Wallace Laidâ€" law, Wilton Grove, for a bred heifer; $1,100 paid by Ferme St. Louis, Orleans, Ont., for a heifer calf; $1,050 paid by D. J. Fouilâ€" lard, St. Lazare, Manitoba, for a fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old; $1,050 paid by |Lavacre Farms for an open heifâ€" er; $1,000 paid by Alfonso Soto, iQueretaro, Mexico, for a fourâ€" yearâ€"old; $1,000 paid by Lester Fishler, Central City, Neb., for a ‘{baby bull; $1,000 paid by Reinâ€" r hard Maenke, Hopkins, Minn., for |a twelveâ€"yearâ€"old. Other buyers were: Victor Croâ€" zier & Robert Smith, Cooksville, $600; Marsdale Farms, St. Cathâ€" avines, $700; Lionel Baril, Princeâ€" ville, Que., $800; M. McCorkindale & Poland, Paris, $700: Reinhard Warble Fly Control Makes Major Advance Major advance in the eradicaâ€" tion and control of warble fly is reported by the Live Stock Branch of the Ontario Departâ€" ment of Agriculture following the completion of a project deâ€" signed to determine the effectiveâ€" mess of a systemic preparation which can be used by cattle breeders by spraying at the conâ€" clusion of the fly season in the fall. Exhaustive tests as to the efficacy of the product were carâ€" tied out by the live stock branch in coâ€"operation with the manuâ€" facturers of the product. Sixteen cattle feeders in the counties of Huron and Bruce participated in the project. Cattle treated were chiefly yearlings that had been purchased in Western Canada. Approximately 50 to 60 per cent of the cattle were sprayed with the new proâ€" duct on each premises, the balâ€" ance being left unsprayed to serve as checks. The spray was applied during the last week of October and the first week of November, while the grub population counts were made during the week of April 18, 1960. The advantage of the treatment is that it destroys the grub before it causes discomfort or damages the hide, Under the test 570 animals were sprayed and 377 were unâ€" treated as checks. Of the total animals sprayed 439 were found to be free of grubs while those showing some signs of infestaâ€" tion showed a total of only 351 grubs in the entire 16 herds under test, the count running from four to 94 grubs per herd in the treated animals. Unsprayed _ animals . totailed 377 with only 118 being found free of infestation. Some 2,180 grubs were counted on the unâ€" treated herd as compared to the 351 reported in the treated group. Grubs per animal of the treatâ€" ed herd totalled .61 as ‘comparéd to 5.78 in the untreated herd. Animals found free of grubs in the sprayed herd totalled 77 per cent as against 31.3 in the unâ€" treated herd. Some 60 of the treated herd were found to have only one grub against 17 of the untreated herd. Over 87 per cent of the treated herds had less VYou Ring â€" We Bring CARD LUMBER COMPANY NASHVILLE â€" Phone CÂ¥press 6â€"1123 Lumber Dealers‘ Association Member Maenke, Hopkins, Minn., $900; ll.‘ W. Pringle, Napanee, $900; G. Wallace Laidlaw, Wilton Grove, $500; Roberto Ruiz, Queretaro, Qro., Mexico, $750; R. W. Reinâ€" hold, N. Collins, N.Y., $450; Carâ€" son Knox, Fenelon Falls, $250, and H. L. Guilbert & Raymond Tremblay, Vercheres, Que., $250; Dnald C. Armstrong, Brampton, $650; H. W. Pringle, Napanee, $700; Kahn Bros., Brooklin, $750; Fred Stewart, St. Catharines, $450; J. R. Lingwood Estate, Simeoe, $700; Stewart A. Anderâ€" son, Stratford, $300; Birtle Indian School, Birtle, Man., $900; Bailey ‘Farms, Clover Bar, Alberta, $700; Emilio Fernandez, Morelia, Mexâ€" ico, $950; Charles Cox, Calgary, $900; Reinhard Maenke, Hopkins, Minn., $900; Alfonso Soto, Quereâ€" taro, Mexico, $900; Breesy Acres Farm, Hobart, N.Y., $550; Geo. B. Perrin, Ayr, $450; D. J. Bouilâ€" lard, St. Lazare, Man., $300. Dairymen‘s Goals Worth Considering The dairymen who weren‘t doâ€" ing "too bad" five years ago are the people having the toughest time making ‘ends meet nowaâ€" days; those that aren‘t doing "too bad" this year might be the people in trouble five years from now. The point, Of course, iB ',hst a 21 NCW IECDIUâ€"DIAEINE AUIN I7 dairyman has to think ahead and|{at production among the 10} plan for expansion while he‘s|kighest of the Guernsey breed in still in fair financial shape.|her class has just been completed That‘s yvhat Ontario l_)epartm'ent by the registered cow Ideal‘s of Agriculture extension specialâ€" ts . ist Ross Milne means when he Superior‘s Rosette, a senior fourâ€" suggests aiming for these goals: yearâ€"old owned by Jack Fraser, 50 or more cows; 10,000 pounds Fra.serdule Farms, Concord, Op- of milk per cow; 50 per cent of| tario, and bred by Jacob Tanis, the milk produced between Octoâ€" Ideai Guernsey Farms, Augusta, ter 1 and March 31; three crop New Jersey. The record was ‘anâ€" acres per cow; six tons of hay nouncedA at Peterborough, New (or the equivalent) per cow; Hampshire. . yields of 2.5 tons of hay, 12 tons| â€" "Rosette" _ produced _ 19,074 eorn and 75 bushels oats; 20 per|pounds of milk and 1,094 pounds cent milk sales for feedâ€"at most; | Of fat in 365 days on threeâ€"times no more than 20 per cent milk |daily milking. sales for feed; 250,000 pounds of| This purebred cow was bred milk sold per man; $350 or less|for production. She also has a inventory per cow in power and|Class Leader record of 14,054 machinery; $125 or less expenses:pounds of milk and 781 pounds of per cow in power and machinery.|fat as a senior threeâ€"yearâ€"old in Of theâ€" treated cattle there were only 61 grubs on every 100 animals. The untreated cattle had 5.78 grubs per animal or 578 for than two grubs as against 35.8 per cent of the untreated groups. It is significant that 77 out of every 100 sprayed cattle were free of grubs while in the unâ€" treated cattle only 31 out of each 100 fell into that category. Included in the group syrayed were two cattle with 14 grubs, one with 16 and one with 17. These four cattle accounted for 61 of the 351 grubs found in the cattle that had been treated. In view of the relatively low inciâ€" dence of infestation in the other treated cattle it is reasonable to Don Head Farms Jerseys Capture Recent Awards In the Jersey herd of Don Head â€" Farms, â€" Richmond Hil}, Ontario, _ Don â€" Head _ Molly‘s Goldie, 205557, Good Plus, has been awarded a 4,000 lb. certiâ€" ficate. In eight lactations, she produced 67,651 lbs. of milk, and 4,115 lbs. of fat. The same cow has been issued a Ton of Gold certificate for producing 2,214 lbs. of fat in 1461 days. She is a daughter of Supcrior Sire Brampton Molly‘s Pinnacle â€"111070â€", and a winner of one Gold Medal. Don Head Wellbread _ Maple Leafâ€"237575â€"Very Good, has been awarded a Ton of Gold certi ficate. In 1,461 days, she proâ€" duced 2,025 lbs. of fat. ~ Maple Leaf is a daughter of the Suâ€" perior Sire Brampton Basileus Pinnâ€"116764, and a winner of one Silver Medal. To qualify for this Ton of Gold award, a cow must produce at least 2,000 lbs. of fat in four consecutive yeras. In the herd of C. E. Mortson, Queensville, the Jersey cow Morâ€" dale R B Fayeâ€"247901â€"Very Good, has also been issued a Ton of Gold certificate for proâ€" ducing 2,019 lbs. of fat in 1,461 Fraserdale Farm Cow Sets Record A new recordâ€"placing 10th in fat production among the 10 kighest of the Guernsey breed in: her class has just been completed by the registered cow Ideal‘s Superior‘s Rosette, a senior fourâ€" yearâ€"old owned by Jack Fraser, Fraserdale Farms, Concord, Onâ€" tario, and bred by Jacob Tanis, Ideai Guernsey Farms, Augusta, New Jersey. The record was anâ€" nounced at Peterborough, New ‘ Hampshire. "Rosette" _ produced _ 19,074 pounds of milk and 1,094 pounds of fat in 365 days on threeâ€"times daily milking. This purebred cow was bred for production. She also has a Class Leader record of 14,054 pounds of milk and 781 pounds of THE NORTH COUNTY CHEVIOT SHEEP shown above are owned by Mrs. William Stephens, R.R. 2, Woodbridge. The breed is imported from Scotland and have been in this country for only seven years. Mrs. ‘This project amply demonâ€" strated the effectiveness of the treatment and also in the control of lice. All coâ€"operators reported a total absence of the symptoms associated with louse infestation. Furthermore, no evidence of lice was found by departmental ofâ€" ficials when: population counts were made. assume that these four animals did not receive a thorough apâ€" plication of the treatment. False Application Of CGattle Registry Nets Farmer A Fine An Ontario dairy farmer has been fined $50 and costs for a breach of the Livestock Pedigree Act, which is administered by the Canada Department of Agriculâ€" ture. O. E. Croxall, of Port Perry, pleaded guilty when he appeared before a magistrate in a Whitby court. He was charged with falsifyâ€" ing an application involving the registration of Holstein cattle. The case was heard March 24 this year. An 18â€"yearâ€"old Willowdale girl received $650 in a settlement with the North York Township Board of Education for a broken elbow she suffered six years ago in a physical training class at McKee Avenue public school. SAY IT WITH GIRL GETS SETTLEMENT ISLINGTON AVE. NORTH North of Thistletown Brighten Up The Day Brighten Up The Room Brighten Up Her Life FRANK O. REEVES Phone AT 8â€"1197 Her dam, Ideal‘s â€" Beacon‘s the 805 days, threeâ€"times division, Rosette, has a 20,919 pounds of BEBUlCK GIVES YOU AN wu NEW BQNCEPT IN DRIVING PERERCTION Hawman Motors & MIlAIIITY BETWEEN W ND oroinary cars ENDS HER) NOW‘S THETIME TO OWN BUICK‘S ALLâ€" Euzcrra 225 4.Door Riviera Sedan &yr>; io » _2 Jz O# Tnfe.â€"arf ukn to rival those found in : automobiles. Rich upholst SMOOTH TURBINE DRIVE TRANSMISSION _z<py No gears, just | fR &\ 41 eA turbine blades | /Â¥ ies /fi m that adjust autoâ€" . (fert 4) t 4 <f~4 ; d // C AJ) matically to your â€" \@ hk , 3 ‘\/‘/ driving speed \‘i.lfl_!,)/ \/\l“/fl/ through a jetâ€" smooth flow of Performance Economy oil. High angle Angle Angle for quick starts and Â¥a>,~‘in5: ... low angle for economical cruising. This is the most advanced and most satisfying transmission available and it‘s yours exclusively with Buick. TASTEFUL INTERIORS Never before has clegance been so $ perfectly matched fouh & to your own good ' ’;,Z" E-'J taste. Buick‘s ||‘lԤh. C J® fashionâ€"plate inâ€" ustt $ teriors reveal extra touches of comfort, luxury and detail to rival those found in much higher priced automobiles. Rich upholsteries in exciting new patterns and _ colorsâ€"new chair height seats with deeper foam cushioning ... it‘s all in the Al,l.-Tl\hl BEST Buick for 1960. 1 On any roadâ€" _‘L::;F"Q under every kir;d «o2 anl of driving condiâ€" :’3"-“" tg tionâ€"you‘ll find m Buick behaves like a true thoroughbred. Full coil suspension combined with Brick‘s shockproof steering gear and frout stabilizer bar make steering lighter, more responsive than ever before. You drive â€"and arriveâ€"fresh and relaxed. RESPONSIVE, EASY HANDLING REALISTIC PRICES Even more pleasing than Buick‘s features are Buick‘s prices, Buick actually competes in price with cars that cannot possibly compete with Buick‘s luxury. To accommodate cvery budget there are 19 models and three series. Choose from LeSabre, Invicta or Electra, No other cars give so much yalue and luxury at such realistic prices, \;ufm;;m&mmWWM"mww Stephens started the flock here six years ago. Since sheep can no longer be imâ€" ported into Canada because of possible disease, Cheviots are one of the last breeds of imported animals to enter. â€"(Photo by McCaul) i I/’ D. \“"-" /A mt [‘ #AC t ‘ \wte s =[ c w Jz -/’ TD Ti milk and 1,017 pounds of fat, made as a 10â€"yearâ€"old, in the 365 days, threeâ€"times division. Rosette was sired by Ideal‘s Suâ€" perior. The record of this cow was supervised during the test period by New Jersey Agricultural Exâ€" periment Station. See your local Buick dealer DISTINCTIVE STYLING 1 Toz AÂ¥l!!k Speed expressed 5 n ifl[ in style-â€"-rrn;ive- D ment captured in oA _":'!-;‘\»‘, é lines. 'Fhese are ul »â€"aarpaiity * the real and ‘are d o â€"g s distinctions â€" that «i2 are Buick‘s alone. 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Other Buick luxury features include easyâ€"grip stecring wheel, padded arm rests, deeper cushioned seats and many more. Cag m â€" RAGf m [ \!/ i l V/)F§ â€" STAN of Richmond Hill adde our staff. Mr. Green is 1 known . througbout County as a first class chanic. He was emple MACHINERY FOR We have Mr. George ( for 12 years in that position and his work will be qguarantee. s Now is the time to place your order for that ‘ tractor you have been ing for. Special allowanee on your trade. 19 For your Farm and Machinery; _ Backhoes Trenchers, the Davis Line has a Machine to handle any n big or small. Our service overhauling wb' are j guaranteed. e will pick : and deliver your machinery, __ MASSEYâ€"FERGUSON Sales & Service 3 Miles South of Bolten Hwy. 50 R.R. 3, BOLTON Phone Wiuuaus â€"â€" SERVICE & SUPPLY BETTER SERVICE TO SATISFY