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Te Se oe e oo bs a Me y »--- large' seale dévelopment of "new: , : '... . Bild Guélph, an@"will, serve nearly" ". fssing: "Parry Sound -and Cochrane aa : Pees cosine dairy farmers, but: RS ? Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. W. A. Goodfellow and the Hon, Ray Connell, Minister, cut the tibbon- at the offi afternoon. cial opening 'of the new Farm Services' Building in New Liskeard last Saturday Cabinet Ministers Present When Farm Services: Building Opened ~~ Saturday was-a big Cay for farm- érs in Northeastern -Ontario in general, and the New Liskeard area in"particular. . The new farm services -building at the demon- ee §tration farm was officially 'opened. Ontario. public works minister Ray Connell whose department-was _responsible for- construction work, - turned the building over to <agri- _ ¢ulture -Minister William Goodfel- low. ig Eevee : Mr. "Connell 'said that the- total cost of the building was close to ~ $200,000. The building is the only .4 one 'of its kind north of Toronto '10,000 farmers-in Algoma, Temis~ kaming, Manitoulin, Sudbury, Nip~ x 2 la eee ne _ "Ft co-ordinates under oné roof a "wide variety of »specialist' services ~~ Jaboratory,. engineering: depart- _ ment, home economits; crops and "airy improvement services. - 'Agriculture "Whnister Goodfellow _ Said "thatthe province is fortunate ~~ in having-in reserve in Northern' _@ntario millidns of acres of po- ~ "tentially rich agricttteral "land which will be méeded.as world pop- ulations soar and agricultural land Saha Te --~" in= Southern Ontario is used . for® other purposes. a away He added that duritig-a period of surpluses, he had not encouraged - >Yand in the north;-but he did feel ~ that existing farmers are entitled. =. to the best services theagricultur- 'al department 'can 'provide. _». <= Mr.-Goodfellow, said ithat-he does. believe that thereis a' great future . for beef farming im the north;and ~ looks. forward to the day-when the aréa -will produce enough beef and _ Hvestock to support-an abattoir or "packing house. © . He added that three years .ago " the demonstration farm' gave up its herd: 0f dairy cattle as the depart-| "ment was not interested in 'compet- jister of Agriculture, and the Hon. »imeluding a. veterinary diagnostic} jing. and-its many facilities. "Apart beef raising is now in progress. fellow. remarked: that in his view than a dollar of atomic weapons. to unveil a metal plaque which reads: . 'This' plaque commemor- ates the opening of-this building 'by the Hon. W.. A. - Goodfellow; .Min- Ray Connell, -Minister- of Pubiic Works. New Liskeard, August 12; 1961."' : -.Mr. Goodfellow:-also: paid;tribute to-M..F. Cook, local: agricultural representative, who has completed 3i-years of service) _ 'Mr. Cook introduced the guests from many parts of the province, -and .said that the. day was one of the happiest-inchisife. _ Following the: ceremonies, *-vis- itors and: guests toured the 'build- 'from vthé«.Jaboratory; -engineer- ing: department, 'the, office of « the 'representative -iand his assistant, 'Clinton, Nesbitt, ~and that of the |\demonstration~"farm _superintend- ent, the building contains a home economic department. under. Miss. Kathleen. Shevkenek, and the of- fices of Mike Bailey, fruit-and veg- 'etable inspector; Al Whitehead, dairy fieldman and Clement :Her- eux, dairy -herd improvement. a sociation: field. man. ee "Amoig~those~present were ~Phil Hoffman,» MEA; Arnold Peters, Federal MP; -representatives. Ro- meo Leroux, Sudbury; Gus: Cour+ chesne; Matheson; Emerson .Jen- ning," Manitoulin Island; Raoul: 'Portelance; .Cochranes . W.- Goss- man, Kapuskasing: Experimental Station. - 3 Others were: Grant Mitchell, Sault Ste.-Marie; © Félix ~ Miette, OAC; Dr: \W. R. Mitchell, exten- Es that a "very extensive program of Forests; Rene 'Brunette, MLA;;: New Postage Stamp On Canada Resources A special postage stamp _ illus- trating the multiple use of Cana- da's renewable natural resources is to be issued on the 12th October, according to an announcement by the Postmaster General, the Hon- ourable William Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton said the new stamp is part of the Post Office Depart- ment's- contribution to the 'Re- sources for Tomorrow' program, a long-range project designed to ensure the effective mulitiple use _ of Canada's natural. resources. The program is to be inaugurated by a Federal 'Provineial conference scheduled for Montreal in October. The federal government, plus all ticipating in the conference and ail eleven governments are vigorously supporting the program. The Postmaster General noted that the "Resources for Tomorrow" program was first suggested by the Prime Minister as a means of co- ordinating efforts to improve the management of Canada's natural resources. A major objective of the Montreal meeting will be an improved understanding df the: necessity of public support for the' effective multiple use of renewable; resources. The stamp, symboliz- 'ing the renewable resources of ag- riculture, forestry, water power, fisheries and wildlife. and linking North Bay; Professor T. L. Jones, |- sion offi¢ér of OVC; Hon. 'Wilfred| Spooner,- Minister of' Lands and)' -- George Edwards, president of the Speaking of surpluses, Mr. Good- Agricultural Societies for, Northern Ontario; William Peters, president one dollar worth of food distributed] o¢ the Ontario Milk League; Dr. to the needy did more for peace! John 'Thompson, veterinarian for | Temiskaming; Col. €.-E. Reynolds, The two cabinet ministers joined" chairman of.the*ONR and Mayor and Mrs. Lowery Taylor, New Lis- keard; F. Baker, publicity for the department and' R: G. Bennett, chief' ~agricultural officer who chaired the proceedings. Thursday, Angust 17; 1961 M. F. Cook, Temiskaming Agri- cultural Representative, announced today that quality premiums will be paid on eligible lambs market- ed on or after August 14, 1961. The payments will be on the \basis $2.00 per head for Choice (A) lambs and $1.00-per head: for Good (B) lambs weighing between 36 to 51 pounds hot dressed weight. To be eligible for. premiums, 'lambs must be properly identified by the producer or 'his agent and must be slaughtered at a plant where federal carcass grading is available. Payment will be on the basis of an official carcass grad-" ing certificate issued by a govern- ment grader. It will therefore be necessary for producers to tag their lambs to preserve their identity through the grading process. These tags are available through Clifford Krick, and information concerning use can be obtained from Mr. Cook or Mr. Krick. Also, each shipment "of lambs to a 'slaughtering é¢stablishment must be accompanied by a mani- fest containing the following in- formation: Name and address of the - producer; .The number of lambs in the 'shipment; The ear- tag numbers. Manifest books can be obtained without cost from Mr. Cook at the Farm Services building. The premiums will be paid in much the same manner -as that now used to pay premiums- on quality hog earcasses. Settlement forms will show the grade of- the 'lambs slaughtered -and. will have 'a warrant attached -covering the appropriate premium. The: warrant ' New Liskeard Kiwanis was -host [to golf bugs from> Division 1 who travelled from across the'north for 'the annual golf tournament, one of the most popular summer activities of the International service 'chub. Noranda emerged the winners at_the end of a wet day of goif- ing to take the J. W. McBean trophy offered by "the Kiwanis Club and put into competition in 1959. Hosts were the New Liskeard Kiwanis Club. ~ The golf tournament .was. held at the.Haileybury Golf. Club and a supper followed during which Lt.- Governor Tom.Smith, Noranda, ad- .dressed the Kiwanians. He pre sented the Lt--Governor's ribbon: to Shares. the «distinction of having remerged on top among nine clubs in the two first quarters of 1961. Division 1 of Kiwanis is com- the New. Liskeard group which' Noranda Wins Trophy At Kiwanis Tourney posed of clubs from" Cochrane, Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Noranda, South Porcupine, New. Liskeard, Rouyn, Timmins.and Val d'Or. . The trophy was presented to the »}Noranda team <by president Glen Gregory, New Liskeard, whose club took.it last year: Members of the Noranda team were J. W. Mul- lan, J. Amour, H: Paul and Bob Jardine. Cobalt was. the <runner- up Saturday. : 'Others prizes handed out Satur- day included: prize for most falis in one match, Armie Armstrong, New Liskeard; | golfer. who went farthest in bush, Doug McLellan, New Liskeard; most honest golfer, Gord Hamilton, Kirkland Lake; golfer nearest pin'on No. 7 and who used strongest. language, 'Lorne Woods, New Liskeard; low net score; Bud*Spencer, Cobalt and Jow gross. score; .Joe.Sloan, New Lis- kéard. The Hawteyburian Page 3 Lamb Carcass Grading Will Earn Premiums will be signed by a government grader. Mr. Cook emphasized that ear- tagging is the responsibility of the producer and his agent. He said that all producers having. }ambs for 'slaughter after August 14 should see that they are properly identified to ensure eligibility for the premium payment. N. Cobalt Wedding Followed by Eastern Trip Lady of the Sacred Heart Catho- lic Church, North Cobat, was the scene of a pretty wedding -cere- mony Saturday, August 5, when Miss Irene Angeline Madore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorient Madore, Cobalt, became the bride of Morris Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown, North Cobalt, with Rev. Roland Becotte officiat- ing. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a lovely -white organdy dress with rounded em- broidere@ neckline and shoulder' - Jength veil held by a tiara of rhinestones and carried a bouquet of red roses. She was attended by her sis- ter Mrs. Lena Dobbs, who wore a pink taffeta street-length. dress, with hat, gloves.-and shoes -in matehing color and carried a bou- quet of white 'mums. The groom was attended by Mr, Sheldon Dobbs. After the ceremony, a reception was held for relatives and close friends in the Orange Hall, North Cobalt. The bride's mother received, wearing a smart pale blue terelyne dress with. white aceessories. The groom's mother, also receiv- ing, wore an attractive pale blue flowered satin. with navy. and white accessories. For travelling to points in east- ern Ontario, the bride denned a pale 'blue ehecke@ dress" with white accessories. On their return the young couple will live in North Cobalt. 5 Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs. Albert Madore Sr., Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hay- ward, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gagnon, Matachewan; Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Gratton, Kirkland Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koeh- ler, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Court- ney Gregg an@ son Clayton Gregg; Garson; Mrs. Lloyd. Riehards afid daughter, Miss Maureen Richards, South Porcupine; Miss Marilyn Brown, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. George Leveille and family and famity of New Liskeard. f ten Pepvincial governments,-is par- (Continued on Page Six) won the Tri-Town Legion dart championship and with it the Labatt's trophy. Shown above, from left to right, Russ' Murphy, Walter Cole, Reg. Pregillis; Sonny Lorain and Walter Reynolds of Labatt's. - wore a' Mr. and Mrs. Guy McChesney and | SS Se ee ee See ee