Get Mixed Dish, Trade
Problems & Opportunities
By FORBES RI-IUDE
[port C o in pa n y, Toronto, said}
,’I’:i:ie 14, The guardian ed.. April 23. 19:S8~l ' D9" "' 5”” hedge‘
i Agricultural l
Last year smuts were present in most grain fields of the pro-
-vince. In a good many the infec-
«(‘.ontEnued from Page 3‘ of organic mercury dL1st such as New lmproved Ceresan. This
dust, when applied to the seed- at the rate of "'2 oz. per bushel, effectively controls the smuts of
small percentage of all Canadian
Canadian Press Business Editoramany Canadians firms stay away trade. it had 8 high D€I‘C€I1l8gl’- 05 Oat-S. C0V€I‘9Cl Smut Of barley. and d
A mixed dish of trade problems and opportunities was served up by speakers at the export semi- nar held in Toronto Wednesday by the Canadian Exporters’ As- sociation.
Many practical problems will arise as the European Common Market and proposed free trade area develop, and protectionist tendencies in the United States are causing concern.
However, as at virtually all ex- port gatherings of this kind, ex- porters were told that aggressive selling practices and personal vis- its to possible markets will pay off.
MARKET POSSIIBILITIES
Take the Middle East, for in- stance.
Y. R. Rabbiah of Canada Ex-
Back Stretch
Continued from Page 8)
Eon. Since then. Heber has had many horses that have raced not only in the Maritimes. but farther afield as well. LOOKING UP
Our Sackville Downs corres- pondent writes us that the horses are moving along quite lively there this week and the man- agement is receiving applicat- ions from various parts of the Ma-ritimes for stalls, and every- one looks forward to seeing this the best racing season since the opening of the track.
He commented on the per- formance of Bud Henley, that won on the three-eights mile Commons track recently in 47 1/5, which is a new record. Bud Henley is sired by Amer- lca's Bud, owned by Harold Cud- more, Brackley, and his dam is Muriel Henley, so he is bred in the purple.
Included in his news is that “Chops" Campbell has brought in three new ones that should help his stable considerably. They are —- Billy Mills, a five- year-old by Volo HZ‘, raced last year and still eligible to the 2.28 Pace. L. C. Spencer, 2.13, a seven-year-old pacer that raced in the state of Maine last year and was four times first, once second and five times third. An- other one from the “potato” state is Zeb Tra-bue, 2.05 1/5, and he is a trot-ter that met some of the best in his racesin Maine last season and came out of the tray with six firsts, four seconds and eight thirds. He should be a great addition to the trotting classes.
Our correspondent is much taken with the appearance of L. C. Spencer. which he describ- es as a very handsome looking chestnut with a white blaze and light mane and tail.
A Saint John correspondent writes from Coldbrook track that 124 trotters and pacers are stabled there —- the largest num- ber that he can recall for this time of the year. It is a hive of activity, with horses, carts and men appearing to be every- where. The track is In good shape, and they are going re- gular workout miles and this week quite a number expect to beat 2.30.
IMPORTS
There are a large number of new imports since last season. A checkup shows 32 horses that will be newcomers to Maritime race fans — some of them with quite fast records, such as Bold Venture, 2.05 4/5, owned by H.
Mcl-ntosh; Major's King, 2.07 2/5 ‘
owned by the Bright Spot Clu‘-b; Bradi-son, 2.08 1/5, owned by
FOOD
REPAIRS TO ALL
D
§from~there with "Le feel'n-g that‘ language and other dificulties* are too great.
However, if sales promotion were down right, Canadians could get a bigger share of that mar-j ket——but not by just writing let- ters or appointing agents.
Or take Latin America.
D. M. Holton of the department of trade and commerce, Ottawa, said population t-here is increas- ing and per capita income is keeping pace.
DEPENDS ON SALESMEN
“The future of Canadian sales will depend upon the interest and talent Canadian exporters dis- playin
In the British West Indies,
Canadia-n trade was traditional and, while the total might be a
Mrs. D. E. Meyers; Sturdy Jim- my, 2.03, owned by J. J. Dolan, whose speedy mare, Betsy Top- field, 2.03, that was sidelined last year, is being given regular training now and is expected to be 0. K. when the bell rings. Millett Coughlan has brought in four three-year-old colts by the Ontario sire, Bob Lee, p. 2.03%. They, are a fine looking lot and they are expected to be a good addition to the slow pac- ing classes. Our correspondent ends with: “There seems to be more interest than usual this season in the workouts, and fans in large numbers are coming out on Saturday. They probably feel the thrill of spring in the air, and are keenly looking forward to the opening of the harness rac- ing season. FAST PERFORMANCE One of the most remarkable, or probably we may say the most remarkable speed perform- ances that have been chronicled since the opening of the 1958 rac- ing season, occurred at Santa Anita Park, California, on April 9 in the feature race of that af- ternoon — the Santa Anita for
bunt of wheat. It also improves seed germination. Tests are be- testing,ground for export items. ing made of other organic mer- Most comments these days on‘ cury dusts now being sold in Can- prospects of increased exports to. ada-
the United States are not enC0ul'-I Other treatments available for aging, but one exporter advised the treating of this disease are another look at the Southern with Formalin solutions and hot states. i water.
DEMAND HELPFUL Treatment with organic mer- Mr. Holton said demand in the ' cury dust is very simple and re-, southern states has increased to lallvely Cheap - Only 4 Cent! 01' t-he point where costs can be over-i 5 cents per bushel of gratin- come. ‘
In regard to the United States
manufactured or semi - m;nufac- tured goods. The area was a good
1 - ing plants.
tion was serious and (l€L‘l'E‘3~‘.E‘d crop yeilds were a result. Since the spores of this disease are blown about by the wind prior. to the harvest, many come in contact with uninfected grain. These overwinter on the seed and whenn the growth begins in the; spring the new plants aer infec-, ted. Last year the infection was sheavy, by treating your rgain this -spring heavy losses may be prevented. ' 4 - H FORESTRY CLUBS
It is-a well known fact that 4-, H Clubs are increasing in popu- lari-ty throughout Prince Edward] Island. These clubs not only train 2 the individual in thinking foirfi himself but are also an outlet for: clean wholesome work. ‘
Realizing that there exists a:
not the following: 20 winter twigs . of forest trees. 10 fruits of forest «cl Plant with forest trees. a l1‘€€S- 10 Wood samples of forest minimum of one - quarter acre‘ l1"~’e5~ plot of land on-the farm.. - 100 points for
2. Study forestry principles that C0mPellll0n. ‘Identification of for- may be ‘applied to a farm w00d_:est tree leaves and twigs.)
lot and the planting of foresti 200 points for Questions based-
trees for plantation and wind—’-on Club Work. Fairm forestry
Identification ‘
breaks.
REGULATIONS
1. Application to form Forestry Clubs must be made to the Dir- ector of Extension. Department of Agriculture, Charlottetown, not later than December 15, and clubs must be definitely organized by
"January 1. Orders for trees must
be made before January 15.
2. Visits will be made by the Provincial Foresters to inspect the project after a specified date and notes taken and points award- ed.
3. Meetings shall be held dur- ing the year to discuss various phases of forestry and all mem- bers will be expected to attend.
in general, one could only “hope-‘ f-ully project” the Liberal trend of the last 25 years andthe wider American acceptance of the prin- ciples of freer world trade.
Much would depend on the state of the American economy.
Direct. It was very close until they reached the distance stand, where Shadow Wave shook off the competition and came on to win by a length and a half in 2.01. W. D. Direct was second and Divon Bay third, three lengths back.
Shadow Wave's performance is the fastest mile turned in by a three-year-old pacer this sea- son. Shadow Wave had made three starts at Santa Anita and won all of them, and we predict that, barring accidents, he will be a threat to the world's re- cord for three-year-old pacers. MOVE ON
In the AA Trot, purse $5,000 at Santa Anita, Major Hoot, that had been driven to several vic- tories by’ Joe O'Brien when driver Fitzpatrick was laid up, was the victor, with Butch Han- over, driven by Joe 0’B-rien, second, time 2.01 2/5.
The meeting came to an end the. afternoon, April 10, and the following day the stables were being shipped out to Chicago, New York, and other night rac-
We notice that in the A Pace
,at Santa Anita, on April 7, Haw- ikins Hoss, owned by Walter ‘Found, Merced, California, and :formerly of this province, put -up a great race. He was beaten ‘only one length by Buckeye and Rapid Goose, time 2.01 4/5. GOOD STRAIN
The get of Adios are becoming ‘more and more to be desired las, although he has been a com- lparatively short time in the stud ‘against the great sires that have passed on, yet he has 193 in the. list — l8’in 2.00 and 106 in 2.05 or better, which is certainly re- markable.
Referring to the pedigree, the yearbook shows Adios, p, 157‘/2, by Hal Dale, p, 2.04%, dam Adioo Volo, 3, 2.05, by Adioo Guy] 2.00%. Our readers will remem- ber when Adioo Guy was brought ’ to the Maritimes, having been purchased by a Halifax horse lover who was also the leading light of pugilism.
Because he laid over the fields, he didn't get much op- portunity to show his wares and was sold back to a party in the United States, who resold him to a horseman in Australia. For- tunately, he had been bred to a few mares and one of them, Sigrid Volo, p, by Peter Volo, 4, 2.02, produced what will cer- tainly be the world’s greatest pacing sire — Adios.
2.24 Class Pacers, purse $3,930. We quote from “The Harness. Horse” — “Today's feature, the Santa Anita, for 2.24 class pac- ers, lived up to expectations in every way. The entry of the three-year-olds, Shadow Wave and Sun Belle, firom the S. A. Camp farm was favored slightly over W. D. Direct, with Divon Bay the third choice.
“The bettors had this race peg- ged correctly, but it isn't likely that any of them expected the fireworks this field provided. W. D. Direct was away fast with Shadow Wave racing him around the turn, the first eight close to 14 seconds. At the eighth pole, Shadow Wave was on. top, and Divon Bay then rushed up and took over at the quarter in 29 2/5. They were at the half in 1.00 2/5, and the thrree-quart- ers in 1.30 4/5.
“Joe 0’Brien, driving Shadow Wave, trailed Divon Bay until they were straight in the stretch,
and then moved out as Dennis started his drive _with W. D.
Why suffer from
BACK-ACIIE SCIATICA '3'
Try Templeton’: T-R-C's for the foot comforting relief you need. Mrs. Kenneth Churchill, Hillviow, Trinity Boy, Nfld., says “For 18 months I suffered a greordeol from sciatica. I had sharp shooting point in my leg, which oched continuously. It was a fortunate day for me when I learned of TempIeIon'sT-R-C's.| have bod such good results from using T-R-C’: thotl recommended these capsule: to every- one who suffers o: I have done." If you suffer like this, try Templeton‘; ‘I’-I-C'I.
‘—
A urn: on or suusnmsv WILL so A LONG WAY
Also
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KLVUSDIUJZH O00! TVIOERINWOO NI IIOVIT
-4-H Forestry Club.
great need of creating more in-i 4_ Clubs shall how an annu,-,1 terest in our wooded areas the' achievement day at which time Forestry Division with the C0-i the exhibits will be shown, exa- °Pe1'3'll°“ 0f the Dlrector 0f EX“ mination conducted, and the final tension have laid down rules and, awarding of prize Ifioney made_ regulations governing the forma- 5_ Ag; least 5 memyel-5 must tion of a new 4 - H _Club, Callefhparticipate in a section of the ;project each year.
The following are the rules and; BASIS 017 AwARDs regulations of this club: 3 The awards will be made on PROJECTS: ithe following basis:
1. la) Mark for thinning and; 300 points lmDI'0Vh|g 3 ha" ' acre plot ofl Marking one - half acre for im- woodland 183 feet in radius or,provement: or planting windbreak 147 square). The woodland may; shelter - belt or snow hedge; or be on a father’s or neighbor’s‘ planting one - quarter acre of farm. The marking is to be done land with trees). ‘ by placing a distinguishing mark, 100 points for Field Notes. (Club such as a number, on the treei members own record of work and indicating on paper what is done.) to be done with the tree and why 200 points for Exhibits at it is being done. ;Club Achievement Day. (Prepore bi Plant and care for a minimuml a collection of at least 20 com- of 100 trees as a windbreak, shel— mon forest -tree leaves, and one
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100 points for Attendance at Meetings. _
Alexandra and Districts 4-H Calf Club met
The president called the meet- ing to order followed by‘ the members repeating the Club Pledge.”
Roll call was answered by “E5 members. Nine visitons were 111 attendance, several of whom be- came members later in the meet- ing.
The treasurer reported 3 5“°' cessful orokinole party was held in March. The correslmndence
was dealt with and leaflets on '
The Rome Plow were distributed to the members. Mr. E. ll/l.acCabe told the group of attending the meeting sponsored by the com- pany and urged the boys and girls to attend future shows of this type as they are very inter- esting and educational.
The club leader outlined a new project she would like the mem- bers to consider re: buying a calf for a boy who would like to be a club member. The suggest- ion was approved by all and It was moved and seconded that a special crokinole party he held to cover the cost of the project.
Five members reported having Holstein calves. A study period folowed the business meeting. The leaflet on the “4 - H's" was read aloud, the quiz followed, after which a quiz match was held with Janet Jones and Dunn-Xe Judson as ‘leaders. The questions
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used in the quiz were taken from last year’s test P3Pf3I‘S and study material covered this year. Roll call for next meeting is to be answered by name 0f Y0” club calf. Meeting to be held May 2nd. at Alexandra School.
Te meeting closed and apples were distributed to -the members.
Springfield4 - H Cal-f Club met -at Springield Hall on April 8th. with the club leader, eleven mem- bers and three visitors present. The meeting was called to order by the president followed by the Club Pledge in unison. Roll call was answered with a health rule. Minutes were then read and ap- proved.
Roll call for next meeting is to be answered with the name of your favourite hockey player. lit was moved and seconded that Lindsay Seaman and Beverly Haslam be on the program com- mittee for next meeting.
It was moved and seconded that we have a card party to
raise funds for the Club. Mrs Profitt, Mrs. C. Haslam and MB‘ S. MacKay to be on committ - for same. Lindsay Seaman °‘ appointed to get prizes, tea napkins. We were Show keep a record of our f gram.
Next meeting is to be
n . h°W to Ceding pm
held 3‘ . Date
the home of Irving Has1am to be announced later. The ing was then adjourned, Secretary.
Mayne, Grllltl ‘
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Cracks 14¢ » MOUNTING-S
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