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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1958-04-24, Page 14I C 4 F Poultry Producers Accept Plan For Marketing,- Suggest Lev on Crate BeeFMen (Ay Jr. Carl 11euni;1PV y) Themwlvel Ontario Poultry Producers held, Pond, Jarvis, second -vice presi- their Annual meeting in Toropto dent. 114'benit fNfcGr+egar, Kipp;gn, l - A1 k� 15, �bzrr Robson, Leeming» The gienv promotional p1aa1 was rdexat of itahe liux�on County Beef was re-electect pmesddent, ,iVta's, accepted unapimousl'y, This Ilam Producers, and dlriecbors Bob IH;n>elysr McGaxtney, Ramseyvilie, comes under Section 9 of the Oampbeld and Jack Aremi�nrlali , first»vice presidenrt, and Aubert roa= Products Marketing Act Item d 't4ie annual m eta. g: !a and authoalizes the organization the Omttarik Beef Producers As - to levy a fee for educational saciattnori Inthe R05W York Hat- PWposes and far the advert song eTa l, aaallta, on Tuesday. and promotion of the product, Onttacio P;ident, Ted date- "• r 'Ito make this P� eifectii'Ve the Nfimis a of Agriculture 'must be m'a'n, Mounr Bridges, ,urged thalt at ']:east 60 perceift the producers become self-suppor. assured that rung in order 16, rlettatin their self of the producers approve thle plan; ]?rddiicts Marketing respect'ect' ,lie gommen'tod an tine The Farrri fact that 'the anipomtatt3gri Of Meow. Board will decide whether public fact the r't of mpresilt'M about meetings or petitions will be re- 800 'slaughtered gaIWO, and, s'atild riuXred, the rumour 'abowt' lave can'tl'e com- e the If the producers apprav Ing in from New Zealand had no p'l n -a arra durum Of -2 cents a ,� NuFprlG A )bird on, ,poultry and 2 cents out T�v Tot.. eta ph, 30 dozen, -crate !of eggs or portion, thereof will, be deducted fta :to cool them quit4dy. A at the )point of sane and wil, be few dealers fail to. provide pro - ,a, remitted to the organization'. A tectiton while making pick-ups in percentage of this will be re- the hot weather. Few reta�tl out. turned to the counties and the Jets provide refrige'ra'ted counters 11E1' 9 rest will .be used to fumanee the. but those who do have indrreased Ontario Organization and to ;pro- their sale's greatly, In One stome mote the better handling and window in Tpronto three large We of eggs, baslrets of eggs were on display In Ontario we must coarrpete l'as't Sunday afternoon. These eggs with the western musprot co Gard m'►us•t 'k>a�ve been sitting in tie sun 1 1 1 thus can most easily be dome try Part of Saturday, all tray Sunday, producing only high qu 'l`.'ty 'eggs and I'm sure the purchaser on and by takIng the necessary steps Monday wouldn+t be �plea's�ed • : ^ to be sure that they reach the i'th the quality of the eggs: - consumer in the same good' soar Finally with reasonable fiman- o, cl'ition. A very ,large percentage ces availalble this organization will ' r �• rrofwt our eggs are still • produced be able to make definite studies fru 26680 by flocks of 100 to 400 birds and of markets and thus pronate too ihanay of these 'producers fail more advantageous selling of to gather eggs often enough and poultry saidpoultry products. �� /� � W U4 DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Free! Marie Fraser's new Milk recipes. Write today Urged sl Progress foundation. 24 cow toles have scout i;� resio» l�r,dons pprav1,ng. the proposed promotion � mpg); aamrs, and -all zone di1reptlors Mooting in the proMilacle have apjxWed. At title annual meeting only ttwn delegates were Moppos�rtriom iJ•nd�er anus, plan the producers Adll ,be able -to m'oo- 0an gather i fOrmatiio on 4111-L, pdo of beephases of the induotry, and +thanough a publicity departrnent can m-alm this infor- mation availableto the !beef far- neer, Dr:. C. D. Graham recommeind- of diose co-pp'eravion' befween produe%on, matrkebing, 'ands farm. organza non of farming iso to keep Its place in our economy, He stressed hole u'mipomtmi a of per- !tormence ,tesiting of beef cattle. W. P, Watson: in Wtroducing 1(hNe .panell discussion renwked that Ontario imports 50 percent Of .tria 'be'e'f c'atbt1et m4rkceted, 995 percent .of the Jincrease in cantle popt>la't'iba :from 1,950 to 1956, took place in Western Canada. Frbd' iCaanpb'ell, monger of the Ontario -S,tockyard's, reported' that feeders look scarce and"keen com-. pe'teltian can be expechl from American :buyer's. Douglas! 'Tupper, agricutltuam4 represlemtaltave of ithe Huntsville )are)a reported rth'ait +bh'ere is op- poortttinity for corlsddera)bAle expan:- st5an fiat the, productilortnr of fee'dler cattle throughout Nollthiemn O'b» kairio. To ass1st in this erfftdt, •thee De'pa'rtment' -of :Ag+ricullture is concentrating, on ,beef feeder pia- ducitabn alt 'tlwiir stations 'art Nelw - L,iskeard -and Siaullt :Ste. Max e. Lawrence Kerr, Chatham area felt ithatt the margin for -the feed lett man will become sm:aUer, but li predicted that conisunwrs are conscious of the high protein val- ue of beef and expeated,.tt *!rn, to keep on buying. ,Earl Wannirng, melt' packers council, predicted that the popu- d.'aiticra iimcrease expected through - Out 'the comduig years, woulld re- qun're a very large nnciVase, in ib'eef pm'oducation1 .Also, Ithere !rias been lr•btle, p!aekag.ng, and pre- cooking of beef for the, consumer ttrada and there hasi been a nine pound per capita, increase in beef cangumpbion 'during re'ceht years. ,Dr. Burge'ss', OAC Guelph, ,gavte' interesting higures on the, use of sltilbestr& Snl beef feeding pro- grams,. He aAso pomnted out ad- vantages in, the srtiilbestrol implant metth ud. What truck buyers can earn - ro ' the " 9 rasr9o, fleets w•• 'T�TL7,ftS,LlAY, ApR.1>C� 24, .165 Look behind the scenes and you'll soon Ruggedness is another reason. Fargo rear discover why more and more haulers axles in all models are heavy-duty engi- aremaking the owing toF"GO.When neered, specially treated for fatigue - successful fleet operators such as resistance. Rear springs on high -tonnage D700's have . been increased to 3 inches Kleysoan's Cartage Company, Limited, , wide, are extra long and resilient for greater ' Winnipeg buy forty big Fangos at once P , strength, Frames have'double-width front you know. Fargo's got something crossmembers, and extra -deep centre and special to offer! rear crossinembers. Kleysen's Cartage typifies the truck fleets - that find real day -after -day, year -after year Fargo's a better deal for the driver, too, �th shorter turning diameters, smooth, s`iiper-responsive steering, an independent satisfactionwith'Fargo on the job. There are parking brakes that adjusts from inside plenty of reasons for that satisfaction, too. the. cab. Take economy, for instance. New 'Fargo . So why not follow the lead of successful V- 8's pack up to 234 horsepower, yet their truck operators like Kleysen's Cartage unique combustion chamber design wrings Company, and check into'58 Fargo Power - bonus miles from every tankful of gas. And Masters now? Colne ' in right away—see , no other engine has the famous -for -thrift how you're farther ahead when you haul reputation of `Fargo s efficient Sig I the FARGO way! You get more of the future with 3FALFJC=0, P.OWER-MASTERS1, 4,250 LBS. G,V.W. TO 65,00'0 LBS. 00C.W.--BUILT TOUGHER FOR TOUGHEST JUGS 4 MURPHY BROS*' Huron Street Ciintori, Ontario Phone HU 2&9475 Union President Say - Support Price Not High. Enough Gordan 1Ti11, Varna, pi.'esrid<nt of the Ontano Farmers Union has stated -in Guelph that the recently announced price supports are not liwgh enough to provide farmers With 'a fair sh'a"e of the national•income, The supports are 25 cents per pound for hogs; 64 cents per piound` ,for ;bufiiter and 60 cents per yourr'd for wool. Mx. o ME says, "Title Ontario Farriers. Union, looks to the Gov- ernment to fully nnvplement their agrnburlture program, which was so resoundingly endorsed on March orwar • •Thoe ■ Waterloo_(att ie Breed.ins Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" From December 1,. 1957 to March3l, 1958, we have inseminated 18,134 first service cows for an increase over the same period of last year of 2,668 cows or 17.2%. Should this increase be maintained for the balance of this fiscal year, it would mean an increase of 10,032 cows or a greater total increase than has ever been experienced in our entire history except in 1952 when the territory was expand- ed and the service extended to include all the breeds. Our goal for this year is 68,000 cows. HEREFORD BULLS ADDED - With' emphasis on performance testing and freedom from the dwarf .factor as well as high quality, six Hereford bulls have been added to the Waterloo bull stud. . At the Ontario Bull Sale, the top horned bull, who was the fastest gaining bull ever to go through the government feeding station at Guelph, and the top polled Hereford bull, were. purchased. At the Pantech farms testing station at Panhandle, Texas, the top horned and top polled bulls were purchased. 'The top two bulls at the Dixon Springs Experinient Station in Illinois were purchased. Performance, testing has been carried on for ten years at the Dixon Springs Experiment Station. We believe that the performance tests of our new Hereford bull battery cannot be duplicated in any Unit. , ANOUS BULLS ADDED KIN LOC H IA N 2339th. — born September ,,2nd, 1955, weight over ' 1600 lbs,, brother to the fdmous 99th in the Schenk herd — and Eileenmere of Dandy Dawn — bred by George D. Storey of Guelph — make up the Angus bull battery. They are tops for Angus quality and come from top ancestry' with *good size. 'Another Charolaise has.also been added because of popular de- mand for this new breed. TWO HOLSTEIN'S RECENTLY ADDED GRAND RANG EXCEL is from a top V.G. dam with. a 2X record of 24,016 milk — 1,009 fat — 4.2% and a 9 lactations of 165,328 milk — 6,216 fat — 3.76 test. She is also the dam of Franco, a highly proven bull in the Oxford Unit. Excel's second dam is classified Excellent with 20,982 milk — 808 fat - 3,85%. AL CLIFF MASTAJAX: There are seven Excellent and 6 V.G. animals in his pedigree. His seven nearest dams average 900 lbs. fat from 21,000 lbs, of mills. He carries strong Mount 'Victoria breeding. The pedigrees of these two new bulls a pear in the current Better Bovine Bulletin. Staff tf I Increased t o 37 Full Time Employees :pay' :i ti\ �1:L� 1:: • •u ° `•' Inseminators employed at the dif- ferent offices are as follows: 7 at Water- `:. y` ` ' • loo, 2 at Guelph, 3 at Arthur, 4 at Palm- erston,' 4 at Formosa, 2 at Tara, 3 at Kincardine, 4 at Clinton, 2 full time r:: ` < ¢•< �:` vist Veterinarians, 1• Lab technician, 3 office ' secretaries, a manager and an assistant ?". :•.O <.<� ' J'\A 'p wJ�a .`` , manager. It is interesting to note that artificial BRAMPTON STANDING BEACON, breeding in Ontario has increased to the Y.G., an example of our Jersey Bulls. point where well over 200 people are fully He is a full brother to Brampton Belle engaged in this industry plus all the mem- Beacon, Ex., 18,171 milk, 1,066 fat. His bers of the board of directors that have dam on 2X made 16,445 milk --977 fat-- put much time and thought into its de - 5,94%. velopment. By Going Forward with the WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION U The Resul is -will be BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING, For artificial breoding service to the following breedst Holstein, Jersey, Ayr- shire, Guernsey, Heroford (polled and horned); Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), Dud! Purpose Shorthorn, Angus, Chat(46ise, Red Pall and soon Brown Swiss at mote information, phone collect to CLINTON HU 2-3441 SetiAteen: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Week Days 7 :30 • and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays & Holidays Please note that our Summer calling }lou ts, effective May yst, are from 7.30 to 9;30 a.m. Life Membership only %5.00 $5.00 per soar for members %6.00 per cow for non-membets 'T�TL7,ftS,LlAY, ApR.1>C� 24, .165 dose To �sX-s f-tUi at u• c.rtDaniel Assist epsC Sa.l. e_ Qex Made u�aneal J�axneS Ro�'e, - .3, , `' 'G'od� (Thur'sday, April) 17) Leh, a4las been appy Student weanar!x►g pigs, astObR � l! iron -coulu. from p'h'uu�1CS,• $1$ to $21; feeds, . . Res,olutaon+s were passed' crones- Alii 28 urhtii hrys x+eWm- to O(A-''- lege September, T?aa� rLs. to $31;: sows, $70 ba X102• sing the aplire craitylan of tdle beef pr1oducers organization fon asses- a a4l g' ..ua,'te of the I>�plO a C OMse o caws 7 to ] kstenx� , $1 5 $ U'r D h s to 200 cow , $1$0 $ , tense g'rlv'en by itbe Fede�ttim, of and compleGetl. h second year +towaft his degree. .ur .axn s!teir .calves,. $16, to $20; A, kiaxn Agriculture, 'the tLi'veotock Glom- caln�es, $25 to $69, ups non; and, the M roster of Ag- Most of DIP- .de's VMVX w4i) be Or- accournt of see(li'ng opwat! - •Dieu lttum .In passing o notice, .of in wsh's'timg A. S. BoRm, dart ions there• waL alight run of rndtuon pupAmAed to 'th)e analuail :e0bg, junior Program 1h, the cauauty, l both ,pigs and cattle. me, the wun�ty �dlelIega'tps+ to the pmp?ta4 aminual rzieeltg next year wall be, end' � 'tom bais>s (if pile dela o for See the S�InJ<t h"Corona Portable every . tem th>ous>axrd..;head, of cantle polrtpbau thereof, mgr:keted in the previous year from t county.. DisplayW Y" �C at Ne , s-R.eco d Office Union President Say - Support Price Not High. Enough Gordan 1Ti11, Varna, pi.'esrid<nt of the Ontano Farmers Union has stated -in Guelph that the recently announced price supports are not liwgh enough to provide farmers With 'a fair sh'a"e of the national•income, The supports are 25 cents per pound for hogs; 64 cents per piound` ,for ;bufiiter and 60 cents per yourr'd for wool. Mx. o ME says, "Title Ontario Farriers. Union, looks to the Gov- ernment to fully nnvplement their agrnburlture program, which was so resoundingly endorsed on March orwar • •Thoe ■ Waterloo_(att ie Breed.ins Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" From December 1,. 1957 to March3l, 1958, we have inseminated 18,134 first service cows for an increase over the same period of last year of 2,668 cows or 17.2%. Should this increase be maintained for the balance of this fiscal year, it would mean an increase of 10,032 cows or a greater total increase than has ever been experienced in our entire history except in 1952 when the territory was expand- ed and the service extended to include all the breeds. Our goal for this year is 68,000 cows. HEREFORD BULLS ADDED - With' emphasis on performance testing and freedom from the dwarf .factor as well as high quality, six Hereford bulls have been added to the Waterloo bull stud. . At the Ontario Bull Sale, the top horned bull, who was the fastest gaining bull ever to go through the government feeding station at Guelph, and the top polled Hereford bull, were. purchased. At the Pantech farms testing station at Panhandle, Texas, the top horned and top polled bulls were purchased. 'The top two bulls at the Dixon Springs Experinient Station in Illinois were purchased. Performance, testing has been carried on for ten years at the Dixon Springs Experiment Station. We believe that the performance tests of our new Hereford bull battery cannot be duplicated in any Unit. , ANOUS BULLS ADDED KIN LOC H IA N 2339th. — born September ,,2nd, 1955, weight over ' 1600 lbs,, brother to the fdmous 99th in the Schenk herd — and Eileenmere of Dandy Dawn — bred by George D. Storey of Guelph — make up the Angus bull battery. They are tops for Angus quality and come from top ancestry' with *good size. 'Another Charolaise has.also been added because of popular de- mand for this new breed. TWO HOLSTEIN'S RECENTLY ADDED GRAND RANG EXCEL is from a top V.G. dam with. a 2X record of 24,016 milk — 1,009 fat — 4.2% and a 9 lactations of 165,328 milk — 6,216 fat — 3.76 test. She is also the dam of Franco, a highly proven bull in the Oxford Unit. Excel's second dam is classified Excellent with 20,982 milk — 808 fat - 3,85%. AL CLIFF MASTAJAX: There are seven Excellent and 6 V.G. animals in his pedigree. His seven nearest dams average 900 lbs. fat from 21,000 lbs, of mills. He carries strong Mount 'Victoria breeding. The pedigrees of these two new bulls a pear in the current Better Bovine Bulletin. Staff tf I Increased t o 37 Full Time Employees :pay' :i ti\ �1:L� 1:: • •u ° `•' Inseminators employed at the dif- ferent offices are as follows: 7 at Water- `:. y` ` ' • loo, 2 at Guelph, 3 at Arthur, 4 at Palm- erston,' 4 at Formosa, 2 at Tara, 3 at Kincardine, 4 at Clinton, 2 full time r:: ` < ¢•< �:` vist Veterinarians, 1• Lab technician, 3 office ' secretaries, a manager and an assistant ?". :•.O <.<� ' J'\A 'p wJ�a .`` , manager. It is interesting to note that artificial BRAMPTON STANDING BEACON, breeding in Ontario has increased to the Y.G., an example of our Jersey Bulls. point where well over 200 people are fully He is a full brother to Brampton Belle engaged in this industry plus all the mem- Beacon, Ex., 18,171 milk, 1,066 fat. His bers of the board of directors that have dam on 2X made 16,445 milk --977 fat-- put much time and thought into its de - 5,94%. velopment. By Going Forward with the WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION U The Resul is -will be BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING, For artificial breoding service to the following breedst Holstein, Jersey, Ayr- shire, Guernsey, Heroford (polled and horned); Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), Dud! Purpose Shorthorn, Angus, Chat(46ise, Red Pall and soon Brown Swiss at mote information, phone collect to CLINTON HU 2-3441 SetiAteen: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Week Days 7 :30 • and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays & Holidays Please note that our Summer calling }lou ts, effective May yst, are from 7.30 to 9;30 a.m. Life Membership only %5.00 $5.00 per soar for members %6.00 per cow for non-membets