Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-15, Page 10rod Directe arketi Get More PORK CHOPS'_ From Your Grain Bins 11: -4; BALANCE YOUR SHUR-GAIN HOME-GROWN GRAIN WITH H O GMIX CONCENTRATE The more pork you can produce from every one hundred pounds of grain you feed to your hogs, the more effic- , lent your, feeding program will be. But, don't expect grain alone to do the job. It takes extra protein, min- erals and vitamins aded to your grain to make it work efficiently, We can provide these extra nutrients conveniently and economically through SHUR-GAIN HOGMIX CONCEN- TRATE and it doesn't take a lot to make el completely balanced ration, FOR GROWING HOGS (10 weeks to 120 lbs.) Just 300 lbs. of Hogmix Concentrate to 1,700 lbs. of your grain. FOR FINISHING. HOGS (120 lbs. to market weight) Just 200 lbs. of Ho'ghiix Concentrate to 1,800 'lbs. of your grain. Get MOR,E-pork chops from YOUR Arpin bins by balanc- ing groin avvith -SHUR-GAIN HOGMIX CONCENTRATE. CanAda hikers Limited rhouq 101 2-3815 °, CLINTON it1014 erectile; •-eeeee;:eeeeeee *11-810VVER FOR EVERY MODEL *RUGGED, ECONOMICAL 6's * NEW, BIGGER CAPACIIIES .* NEW,CHROME-SWEEP GRILLE AND HOODED HEADLIGHTS NEW FULL-VISIBILITY' COMFORT CABS ........ eifeN:ie:*•••• :eeeIeeeeie'eeeeeeee, Extra-rugged construction far tough jobs, • choice of 19 wheelbases Now you can have V-8 power in every largo model . . . Chrysler-engineered high-compression engines that. give you top performance . . . extra power.on regular.gas. Or, you may choose Fargo's famous rugged L-head 6-cylinder engine. With either you get these big 'Fargo pluses— Smart new Forward Look styling ... new cab comfort with increased visibility... greater safety with constant- speed electric windshield wipers . . . ne'w, bigger payload capacities . . . and dozens of rugged, additional' features make these new Fargo trucks your best choice. Look over the new, complete Fargo line. You'll agree, these are the finest-performing Fargo trucks ever built, Chrysler Corporation, of Canada, Limited V-8' or 6 power Big, powerful V-8 high-compression' engines for every Fargo model. Advanced dome-shaped design of combustion chambers Ifelps prevent power-robbing carbon deposits. FVerburns more dompletely: .. you get full power on regular ,gas. Im- proved-design 6's also available. New payload capacities Popular Fargo Express models haul heaviereargoes, because of balanced weight distribution. Fargo models range from 5,000 to 46,000 lbs. G.V.W., up to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W. Choose yours now. New cab comfort Long or short hauls are easier, more comfortable in a Fargo truck. Even the seat-back ,adjusts to the niost conifortable driving Cool, long-wearing upholstery combines beauty with duty. Full wrap-around windshield and new full-width wrap-aroundrear window (optional) provide control-tower Visibility. Push-button driving ' Proved-in-use push-button auto- matic transmission makes driving easier than, ever. Available on 7 ton models; you just push a button and th-e shiftingis automatic .Mech- aincally"fooIproof and trouble-free, only Chrysler-built trucks haveit, Enjoy it now. FAL IRit * 11111:11U1 C punt to fit your job Egcluelve alligator hoed Operia to full 909 0hoice of Powee-Oome V,E3 or faeneue L..-Head 0,00weel RtIggetity deatoned fer aevereat operating oehalltIonel Fat90 O.O.E. models take longee teallees, bigger paytoadef MURPHY BROS. Huron Street .‘ Clinton, Ontario Phone HU 2*9475 (ContinWed. trent page Qne) defying the -order, And :that ale Wady one- writ had been ,issued *T1 .a transporter/in Grey, "The shippers," said Mr. Aiken. "say that the processors are prom, ising to use the best lawyers in Cit(ta4o. to 'AO). this erder, Are We going to let them break dowzt reelr system and get hogs on the Under-the-table basis . they -want, with nothing we can do _absent -it?" -"IVO a matter of the processor going out to OVA. Iran porters," .said Mr. Aiken. -."attel baying them deliver where they are paid Ode, 'liver them. As long as We let our hogs go direct teethe peckers, some ,processors are able to pay Ware to the shippers; and then the small processor can't get lens." '• Mr. Aiken, reported' speaking with the Independent Meat Pack- ers Council, and asked. for their co-operation e,r if they were pre-. Pared to -assist the shippers. to break the law of the lancl.„. He said-the packers replied they had "always the farmer's interest at heart—bet were not willing to .en- ter the system without. setting up a sales program suitable to them," Aiken called upon the farmers to proceed with a self-help pro- gram made possible by the Depart- ...Merit of. Apiculture; in .addition to their sq9astance with .research and education in farm progress, .Jake Kohler, Toronto, of the, `neg Marketing Agency produced of hogs sold this. October than last year; . a lOwer domestic disappear- ance in the same month, and at the same time increased number figores proving increased number of hogs Seed, and increased sales revenue, . • Mr. Kohler said-that a year ago only five percent of the hogs -pro- duced had been on the open mer- ket while" this had been increased toenearly, 20 percent this year. - 'Charles McGinnis, also . of Tor- ante,- remarked on the fact ',that prices this year are as much as $5.80.'per cwt' higher than a year ago. Why? he, asked.. Some say it is the law of supply and -do mande some .suggest the trade or -packers set - prices; , others Say that it -is factors within the trade which made the change, • - Ile went on to show that pro- duction was up 4,5 percent this year over last in Canada, and in Ontario it was up 14 percent, If , the law of supply and demand were ineffect, then prices .should have been- lower. McGinnis reported that exports were greater this' year; and since- this price is lower than the dom- estic price, then this 'should -have depressed; the prices, He said that the general .price level - of -other farm 'products in Canada . and the United States were lower, 'but not of hogS. - • - . • - "If," `said . Mr. McGinnis, '"the increase were due to the generosity of the, trade; then . consider _Last year 95 percent of our hogs were in the hantissof the buyer be- fore he begah to bargain -over price. This Year-nearlY 20 percent of the hogs have-been on the. Open -Market where they had to be bid for.. That is why we have an in- crease of over $8 per' hog." ' "During the -war," recalled Mc- Ginnis, "when, we laboured to pro- vide more and more food, we de- pended on a fixed, price for our goods. At the' same - epro- cessors were developing A buying. program whereby we lost control of our business, We lost freedom' and bargaining pewer. Our boys fought for freedom and by the end of the war we had lest our barge aining power. "The leading economists' of the day say that we have rip bargain- ing Power. We shall have to place ourselves in a bargaining position and do: itcollectively. We should develop a selling program, not through leaning on others, but by being,• besinessrnen. We have the legislation to, set up this self-help prograire Individually we cannot bargain efficiently, but co-opere- thiyaetl.y,, we Can and, are doing just Mr. McGinnis suggested an open market campaign, with a commit- tee of three to set up committees in the townships, and have every producers contacted and told about the advantages. Be spoke cif some $2,000,000 paid out to shippers by the packers. just :to •keep hogs off the open market. "No wonder the pirce level was so The speaker was thanked by Alvin Rau, Znrich. After the motion• to accept the committee's recommendation was put, an open discussion took plaee, Numerous questions came from the shippers in the audience. One shipper from Beigrave said that he didn't get any of ,the "rumoured under-the-table payments." How- ever, her later stated that *the trucking rates to the open yards were $1,25 per hog, while to the packer , the charge -eves 25 cents, At this a ISTeiv Canadian, farmer (from Holland, where ,the produc- ersehave sold on the open-market for years, never knowing anything else) said, "Half, just like Santy Claus." . The Belgrave shipper inquired of higher prices paid for prize stock at* fairs, and whether the extra money had _not come frdm the Hog Producers Marketing Board:' This. was denied by Mc- Ginnis. A producers from South Huron was• puzzled as to • how to Start selling on the Open market, when his shipper favoured sending to the packers. He was advised to get a group of drovers together, and ask them to take the hogs to the yards. ',Men if some refused, 'ship them with the ones who will deliver as requested. A -Clinton drover asked, "If it is a good scheme, why should' it be compulsory. We're in a democrat- ic country." Bob Carbert, CKNX• radio and Ter'corrnnentator had a answer Mr this,' He 'described a lunch bar, operated at the, CKNX office for a time, where it was fauna that about 80 percent would- eo-operate, while the other 20 per- cent making-use of the advantages did not do their part. Eldred Aiken ,'concurred in this. He said that. Grey-Bruce 80 per- Cent of the drovers were co-oper- ative, and then it was necessary to compel the other 20', percent to do as they were wished in order to assure freedoms for-the major- ity. . Mr. McGinnis said that the transporter. shouldn't worry about compulsory features of the plan. "After all," he. said, "if a trucker hires a man to do a job he: expects him to, do what he's told'. Why should a farmer not be able to expect the• same thing of a truck- er whom he hires to do a job for him?" Remembranc,e Day r. Sees Union Service In Hen'sall (XiY our gentian VoircsflondO1144 Xtmnembrauce Day Was observ- ed in Hensellellnited Church On Sunday morning with Carmel and. St, Paul's' churches uniting: ;Rev., Donald MacDonald chose the text "Quit ye -like 'men, be strong", with the theme, "Righteousness the strength of Nations", The choir under direction .of S., G, Rennie and Miss Greta Lawrie at the organ .eonsol, sang "Onward Christian Soldiers", A male quar- tette composed of Orville - Taylor, Barry Tiorton, W. O. Goodwin and Sam .Aannie, sang "Abide With Me", Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted. the service.. A service had. been held at the cenotaph in -charge- of 4,ev. C. D; Daniel, with Rev'. MacDonald as- sisting. Wreaths were pieced for the. Province by John Paesmore; Legion, S, G„ Rennie; Legion Lad- es Auxiliary, Mrs. .Davis; MTHMtn' ,10194001% Alt.444$: *MOM Miss Josephine Woodcock, chief operator of 131yth municipal tele- phone system,,. fell from a ladder on November 2, and broke her ankle. A young airman, liarri$00 who Was, delivering some apples to "het) found her in the house, .and summoned help. She Was treated; by Dr. W. Street, DWht. and at Wait village, Reeve N. Jones; klaY Township, 'V, L. Rooker; Tucker smith, Reeve J", Data., , Last , post and reveille was seunded by Fit/CadeV 131-eau, RCAF; Station, Centralia. Farfede marshall was Sydney Me- Arthnr. Color bearers for the. Le- gion were Roy Srnale and line Taylor; for the Ladies AUNWO-Y, Mrs, Horton and Mrs. William Brown, Members of the Legion, Ladies Awdliary, Hensel' Council, Girl Guide Association arid Brownies, headed by the Bannockburn Pipe Band of Venni and Clinton, par- aded to the church, Little Theatre To Do "Angel Street" In Goderich Hall 'The goderieb, Little Theatre has. this year chosen "Angel Street" for .festival competition. This throe, act mystery was first produced in 41'glandn MS under the title Gaslight". .Tt was produced as a movie Under the same name, and had a good. reception, 'Those taking pars include ginie Lodge, Marjorie McKay, Pamela Seddler, Tony Mercer and avow Brennan, The latter two- ere from RCAF Stetion Clinton; Taking understdclY parts are Mrs. Jack McKnight, John. IE$pwen, end Gail Sully, Mrs. Morionne- Johnston, Gode- rich and Stratford, *-(iirecter. She IS'e*Perienced in drama work, hav- ing .been trained at the Repertory Theatre, Montreal, and has spent two seasons with the Stratford Shakespearean ,festival. • The play "Angel Street" `has- won. two .awards at the DominionI. Udy Bowlers At RCAF Station Make Their Mark The RCAF Ladies' Veowlittg Lea,: Zoe met again on Friday evening, The littildozers are stilt leading. with 1.9points, The Bonnets are next with .3,5 peinta.. and the Trce jam take thhl place with 14, The weekly prizes went to Mrs. Kitty %nville tor high gross of 641, and Mrs. Terry Clarke with' 254 fOr high single. ' Scores over 200 were made by' Mrs, Kitty ,, ,253; Mrs. Terry Clarke, 254.1 Mrs. Marge Maltby, 23$;. Mrs., Pauline qeen. 224; Mrs. 'Eileen McDonald, Mrs,. Mona Leelare, 215; Mrs. Drama Festival, at --Sherbrooke, Quebec, last May. The play Will be presented: in MacKay Bail, Goderich, two nights, November 43 and 29, Qn the 'latter night, Fabler Crawley, Windsor, will adjudicate, Desiardive, 40; Mrs, LH liewmo,* 20'7; Mrs. Volgt, 20f; Mrs, Arrow: mattbeiva, and Mrs, l4'amiltOr4 20A; Mrs. Mary Gillette, 200. Votere List Posting, TOWNSHIP OF HWAETT X,. George 'W. -Vewen, clerk of • the noniinipaitty of note* TQwnship, *the Couflty of if_feWe en; .deeliere that it )74113 posted: lw Wiry ofelee in the, .Tnteaehip iIallett, the voters' tjte. rear 1956 end X. hereby ,eall all voters_ to. take beteleeetaile proceedings. to ,Itaye any en*. ,elene.or errors corrected .Ateore. ding to maw, • The Use. Was posted at my on lee On 'the 20th day of ,october 1000., GEORGE W, COWAN,,„ Clerk, Township of Hullett, 45-6-b lii$MWOMMOOMMOMMOOMMONNEMIS w.