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The new act will not upset the producers coâ€"ordinating board which comprises five top execuâ€" tives of Ontario Whole Milk League, Ontario Cheese Produâ€" cers Association, Ontario Concenâ€" trated Milk Producers Association and Ontario Cream Producers Association. Expect 15 Members The commission has not yet ‘been appointed ‘but the makeâ€"up is expected to ba, five producers, five processors and distpibutors and five department men. The producers and processors will submit nominees and these nomâ€" inees will be appointed by the lieutenantâ€"governor. â€" Seen Minor Role Mr. Biggs felt a large part of its task under the new setup will be to promote research to put the dairy products on an even footing with substitutes. He felt that”disposing of surâ€" pluses would play a minor role. Since its inception in 1949 the The job of this board has been threeâ€"fold: 1. To advertise dairy products. 2. To conduct research. 3. To dispose of surpluses. "It will provide a meeting place for the industry as a whole and if the right type of men are placed upon it their recommendations will be listened toâ€"so your farm organizations must nominate the abolished and a new milk proâ€" ducts board set up to control the milk going into cheese, butter and concentrated products. Chairman is C. E. Lackner, former dairy branch head; Dr. H. L. Patterson, federation of agriculture econoâ€" mist; Frank Perkin, chairman of the Farm Products Marketing Board and Jim Baker, secretary. These boards, Mr. Biggs said will make their own decisions but their overâ€"all administration is coâ€"ordinated under him and a new dairy commission. The comâ€" mission may make recommendaâ€" tions to the two boards. The new commission is not emâ€" powered to give orders but acts in an "advisory capacity", said the commussioner. The dairy branch of the de ment of agriculture has â€" sbout its ultimate aim, Everett &z. Ontario dairy commissionâ€" er, told Wellington and Waterloo The new act amalgamates nine separate pieces of legislation and "in theory" msus the effect of bringing . producers, Ts and government -;rm}tunl offiâ€" cials together ‘because all the milk goes into the same pail," Mr. dustry Act prociaimed Oct. 18 has mfiufl:dvindh_dbeuuuthgn as been much misunderstanding coâ€"op milk plant It will come into effect graduâ€" ally without many sweeping Nov. 12 to Nov. 20, 1954 _ Winter Fair ROYAL COUSEUM, TORONTO, ONTARIO GUELPH â€"Opposition within the industry to the new Dairy Inâ€" Board Remains Same The milk control board remains the same as beforeâ€"having conâ€" trol of the fluid milk industry. CLAIMS DAIRY ACT OPPOSITION DWINDLING Scionce lhE.- niter for ome year, enalose $15 (3 mos. .l.,;l.)\ The Christien Science Monitor "The Monitor gives me ideas for my work. . . ." "I truly enjoy iss comâ€" pany. . . ." You, too, ':‘l-l the Moniter news. You will discover a construc tive viewpoint in every news story. Use the coupon below. Royal Agricultural . . . the fetters atart. Then from all over the free world come such comâ€" _ ments as these from readers of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, an international daily newspaper: "The Monitor is must readâ€" Friday and Saturday Evenings: $3.00 $2.00 Wednesday & Friday Matinees:â€"$100 your choque ar Tickets, including General Admision Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday, TICEKETS imaginnertdkis Tay degres fram the soltage, on 15, Mass., U. 8. A. Please send me The Christion $2.530 $1.50 for for one year, I (3 mese. $8.76) ) here at the Announcement of Snowball‘s record was made at the Annual banquet of the Perth Holstein Breeders Club held the evenilx of Oct. 21, at Milverton, Ont. suitably enscribed tray was &l;:â€" sented by the club to owner â€" don W. Smith. From the Holsteinâ€" Friesian Association of Canada, he received a Golden Ribbon Cerâ€" tificate of Longtime Production. Snowball was bred by Morley Watson, Burlington, in whose herd she mede her first six reâ€" cords. She was sold to Gordon Smith after being named Grand Champion at the Halton Countz Black and White Day. She elassified as *Excellent, the highâ€" est official rating for conformaâ€" tion, having achieved this honor when 14 gears old. Her long wearing udder was described at that time by the inspector as "of desirable qunlity, wonderfully atâ€" tached and with wellâ€"balanced teats." Now past 18 years old, Snowâ€" ball is still in good health and looks quite capable of adding to her production totals. She is not in calf but her owner is quite hopeful of getting at least one more record from her. In fourteen lactations on offiâ€" cial Record of Performance test, Snowball has produced 226,355 lbs. milk and 9,199 lbs. fat, averâ€" age test 4.06% butterfat Counâ€" tess had a ten lactation total of 207,050 lbs. milk and 9,062 lbs. fat. However, the records of Countess were made on three and four timesâ€"aâ€"day milking, while those of Snowball have been made on strictly â€" twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. The champion started on test as a twoâ€"yearâ€"old and made her latest record of 14,212 bs. milk and 610 lbs. fat as a 17â€"yearâ€"oid. Her largest yearly record was made as a 13â€"yearâ€"old when she fave 21,006 bs. milk, and 813 lbs. at. She has had 16 calves. In addition to her butterfat lauâ€" rels, Snowball is also World Champion lifetime milk producer on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milkinhhaving replaced Supreme Ruby Echo, anâ€" other Holstein, owned by Jas. R. Henderson, Kingston, Ont. for this honor. Ruby‘s record was 220,855 lbs. milk made in 1949. _ A new dairy queen has come forward to take the crown for lifetime _ production. She is Snowball Sylvia Alcartra, a pureâ€" bred Holstein, owned by Gordon W. Smith, Milverton, Ont. "Snowâ€" ball" has replaced a Worlkd Chamâ€" pion lifetime producer of butterâ€" fat on official test, the famous Springbank Snow Countess, whose lifesize figure mounted on a monument on the farm of her owner T. R. Dent, just outside Woodstock, Ont., has attracted dairymen and sightâ€"seers since it was erected in 1937. The trouble with the industry has been that all groups have been working at cross purposes with each other until now, Mr. Biggs said. CHAMPION HOLSTEIN €COW TOPPLES The new act cannot in itself solve the problems of the indusâ€" try but it can provide a frameâ€" work within which all sectors of the industry can work together to do that job. _ _ _ _ _ _ ticized as "favoring the produâ€" cers". His answer was that he is an employee of the department of malsnculture and as such is bot first to be of service to the primary producers and second to seek coâ€"operation of processors and distributors. Will Have New Jobs He will have a new and reâ€" sponsible job and the new comâ€" mission is believed to set a patâ€" tern for North America. mend raising money by levies upâ€" on farmers to support these proâ€" motions m‘ On the opposite side of fence is to beâ€"a board made up of the milk distributors, creamery associations, powder manufacturâ€" New standard health re{oncl:- tions will be drafted which 1 board of health will be called upon to enforce. _ Mr. Biggs said he had been criâ€" ers, cheesemakers and ice cream makers, who will act with the the industry. Another job of the commission is to draft quality standards to bring milk shipped for cheese, butter and concentrated up to the POULTRY, HOGS ANO DAIRY CATTLE ALL‘WILL THRIVE ON ROE; WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARMâ€"PROVEN) WATCH YOUR PROFITS eRow ! The Case for Roe FPeeds WORLD RECORD for the betterment of whole or its The practical way to protect against this form of damage is to erect a buriap screen on the south and west sides of new planting particularly, to cut down win and sun. Oneâ€"inch by twoâ€"inch stakes should be driven in the ground before it freezes and a poâ€" tato bag can be split and nailed to these to provide the necessary shade. A screen of this sort is better than direct wrapping of the plant. The second form of damage is physiological. During winter a small amount of moisture is alâ€" ways being given off by the foliâ€" age when the ground is frozen and there is very little flow of sap from the roots to replace this loss. The drying action of wind and sun increases this loss to such an extent that the foliaqlghis dried out and turns brown. is form of damage is most agparent when there is warm brif t weather in winter, and usually agpears on the south and west sides of the bare and the space can only be covered by new growth from the tips of other branches. That is why snow damage or poor prunâ€" ing of evergreens leaves bad spaces or holes for several years. The only practical way to proâ€" tect evergreens against mechanâ€" ical damage is to provide wooden tents to shed the weight of snow. This, of course, spoils the appearâ€" ance for seyeral months of the year. __ s ‘ not to plant evel"greens in such positions, but if they have been planted already they will need protection. Evergreens do not recover from damage in the same manner as deciduous shrubs, nor as quickly. When a lilac bush is broken, new growth starts from old wood to cover up the damage but everâ€" greens rarely put out young growth from old wood. All new fmwth comes from the tips or rom lateral buds on last year‘s twigs. If a branch is broken leayâ€" ing a bare stub it always remains plowed back on to the branches, or under a roofâ€"valley where branches. This occurs most freâ€" quently when evergreens are gardeners. We are accustomed to them in our natural iandscape, says horticulturist R. W. Oliver, Central Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€" wea, and we enjoy the relief that planted in unnatural places, beâ€" side a roadway where snow is Winter dumg‘to evergreens is of two sorts. more common is mechanical breakage due to the only useful in the milder parts of ten degrees below zero, the leaves that are above the snow cover are turned brown and are of little orâ€" namental value. their green furnishes our gardens the temperature falls much below Perce Strings by Beaupre 112 KING S. VIM'EjI.OO PHONE oPEN EvEryY AffDbay TILL 9 P.M BEAUP e voarer And ask how you can hold the Toys of your choice by using our New shipments of oaoll modern Toys are arriving daily at our warehouse. TOYNY DISPLAY LAYVY AWAYVY PLAN IF YOU WANT YOUR HO6GS TO GROW AND GROWâ€" ANO GROw â€" AnD erow I ~ _ FEED THEM WiITH A PROVEN FEED â€" THE FEED THAT‘S KNOWN AS ROE SEE OUR £ PAINTS LOO _ PHONE T7â€"T138 sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Every Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Furniâ€" ture, household effects, etc., at the Apction Room, New Hamburg. Sat Nt 2 1 am __Rurnifure ener Stock?vnrds Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, Tues., Nov. 2, 1 pm.â€"Farm stock, implements, household, etc., for Mr. Clifford Tosh, 8 miles north of Fergus. 2 â€"Sat., Oct. 30, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, household effects and lumber for Mr. Earl Flewelling, Kitchener. Sat., Nov. 6, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, household effects, etc., for Mrs. Daniel Lemp on Wiimot St. in New Hamburg. Sat., Nov. 13, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mrs. Barbara Sherk at 30 Church St., Elmira of furniture and household goods. 2 s Sat, Nov. 27, 2 pm.â€"Auction sale for estate of the late Israel Graff, corner of Hampton and South Streets, Elmira, of valuable property and some furniture. Mon., Nov. 8, 9.30 a.m.â€""Elmiâ€" ra Fair Day", Community sale of horses, _ implements, furniture, etc., at Farmers‘ Shed. Sat., Nov. 6, 2 rf.mâ€"Auct.ion sale for Mr. Edwa SI)ence at 38 Queen St., Elmira of property, furniture and household goods. . Fri., Nov. 5, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Enos Bearinger at the farm situated on 85 highway at Wallenstein of 94â€"acre farm; 2 acres and broiler barn; 90 acres pasture farm and 8 acres and barn. Wed., Nov. 3, 12.30 p.im.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for John J. Huck on the farm 1 mile east of Marybill and 4 miles west of Breslau of impleâ€" ments, livestock, feed and furniâ€" ture. Farm is sold. Fri., Nov. 19, 1 p.m.â€"The 13ist sale of Hoistein Cattie at Bridgeâ€" Wed., ~Nov. 1.15 â€"Good clean M ufloc&.aw Wilâ€" liam Miller, 248 Belleview Ave., Kitchener. Nov.. 4, 1.30 p.m.â€"Saile ot Caerieey caltle at Alex tee . fisv.-mi bm.‘;'hun“‘ ire d'”l’no e re‘i‘w m â€" stein cattle for Ivan Shantz, Southeast of Aima. Fri., Nov. 12, l.w‘a:n.â€"&h of Holstein cattle at x McKenâ€" Kenzie‘s _ Sat., Oct. 30, 1.30 p.m.â€"Houseâ€" holdt'M?u Mrs. Seaman at 190 Benton St., Kitchener. Phone Baden 146 _ Every Thurs., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" HERB M. REINHART, Auctioneer ‘ RE. 2, Bresiaun Phone Kitchener 2â€"3653 _ Every Mon. at Ancaster Liveâ€" stock Market of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. L Everi Fri., at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of cattle, hogs, sheep, equipment and produce at Arthur Sales Barn. A. 8. SNID Auctioneer, m‘h.n 2â€"2304‘ Ev%uu., 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchâ€" ener rrd- Ltd., Gueliph Highway, of cattle, pigs, horses, sheep, poultry, produce, etc. Eve? Thursday at 10.30 a.m.â€" Sale of cattle, pigs, sheel&, horses ;n&k prog"uce“’ lt‘n ’thelh icil:ener yar oining the city on No. 7 highway. HARRY PARR & SON, Alma P.O. Phone 338â€"râ€"22 Elora Fri., Nov. 5, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale of 100â€"acre farm with good buildings, 1% miles northeast of Monkton for Ray Clarke. Tues., Nov. 9, 12.30 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing auction sale of horses, hogs, poultry, imglements, 1 mile south of Tavistock on the 13th line for the LoMis L. Wettlaufer Estate. Sat., Nov. 13, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale of furniture and household effects, 1 mile south of Tavistock on the 13th line for Louis L. Wettlaufer Estate. Every Thurs., 7.15 p.m.â€"Comâ€" munity Auction at 38 Water St. South, Galt, Ont.. of furniture, tools, produce, appliances, etc. Wed., Nov. 10, 1.30 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of 40 head registered and accredited Shorthorn cattle, 2% miles north of Shakespeare on the County Road for McGillawee Sat., Nov. 20, 1.30 pm.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of real estate and houseâ€" hold effects on Mogk St., Tavisâ€" tock, for the late John E. Schneiâ€" der Estate. Tues., Nov. 2, 9.30 a.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing auction sale of farm stock; implements; feed and household effects, 1% miles northwest of Shakespeare for William Hohner. Sat., Oct. 30, Isolr.m.â€"â€"Valu- able real estate for Mr. Ephraim Knarr in the village of New Dunâ€" Sat., Nov. 20, 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, household effects for Mrs. Clara Orth, 29 Dunbar St.. Waterloo. Sat., Nov. 13. 1 p.m.â€"Furniture, household effects, etc., for Mrs. R. J. Thompson in Wellesley. Tues., Nov. 9, 1 p.m.â€"Farm imâ€" r‘l‘emenl.s. feed, etc., for Oliver Litwiller, %4% mile west of St. Agaâ€" M. R. ROTH, Auctioncer Phone 30W, Tavistock, Ontario Galt 4247W4, Preston OL 3â€"2751 JIM JOHANNES, Auctioneer IF YOU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOw GIVE THEM WHAT ALL CATTLE THRIVE On THAT‘S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE â€"€5. ROPRRAEEY, PETPCERM! New Dundee, Phone A bank offers you two types of deposit account, Savings and Current. . If you write cheques frequently, you will like the many advantages of a Current account. His brother, James, won the Waterloo Township Plowmen‘s Association special for the youngâ€" David Harnock of Breslau has won a trip to Pennsylvania State Fair at Harrisburg, awarded by Herb Meyers of Preston to the boy ‘between 16 and 20 years in Waterloo township plowing the best tractor land at local day competition at the International Plowing Match. Brothers Win Plow Prizes He also won the Simpsonâ€"Sears Ltd., silverware for the best tracâ€" tor plgwed land by a township resident. FLOWERS . . For the First 200 Ladies Enjoy a Free Boltle of Iced Cocaâ€"Cola 32 King St. N. ° BLAYNEY PHARMACY Special Attraction For This Day Only FRED BLAYNEY YOU CAN‘T GET EG6S UNLESG YOU BUILD THEM IN THE BIROS MOST FIT TO LAY ROE WILL KEEP YOUR BIROS PRODUCING IN A MONEYâ€"MAKING WAY. John Randall of Breslau won the Snyder Furniture Co., Waterâ€" loo, special, for the oldest townâ€" ship plowman and the Cities‘ Serâ€" vice Oil Co., Kitchener; $35 cash est plowman THE BANKS SERYVING YOUR COMMUNITY If your main purpose is to save, to accumulate funds, it‘s goqd to have a Savings account. _ Themmeyyoulenveina&vinpacewnt earns interest, and your bank book gives you an upâ€"toâ€"date, continuing record of your financial progress. If your funds are active, with frequent deposits and withdrawais, a Current account provides a special service; a monthly statement, together with j your cancelled chequesâ€"useful as receipts * and a ready reference for budgeting, | WATERLOO TÂ¥ By Roe Farms Service Dept. 32 King St. N. Announcing the Official Opening of BLAYNEY PHARMACY y.. J. HesloP Mr. Fred Blayney recently purchased es t _ AINED “‘_ woe AYP* A Prize for the Man and a Prize Mr. Howard Bedford FBR EE ’ Kissner Milling, Kitchener Amos HMoffman, Heidelbers Jones Feed Mill, Linwood the business from DOOR PRIZES £00K T0 ROE Don Feick of St. Jacobs won the T. Aaton Co., Ltd., silverware for the ‘best land plowed by* horses. award for plowing the best in utility class, ___ _ _ for the Lady Phone 2â€"2672 1A ud a. @9