HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1958-07-31, Page 10Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Remember our change in schedule for Sunday service,
effective Saturday, August 2, 1958 for a trial period.
For cows in heat on Saturday, phone for-service Saturday
evening from 6 to 8 p.m. These cows will be inseminated
early on Sunday.
For cows in heat on Sunday morning, do not call for
service until Monday morning.
For service or more information, call collect to:
Clinton HU 2.3441
Between 7.30 and 9.30 a.nt. week days
Between 6 and 8 p.m. on Saturday evening.
Do not call for service on Sunday.
We are a co-operative, non-profit, farmer owned and controlled
organization whose policies are made by the members through
the board of directors,
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
Consider Poultry Producers Problems;
Packaging Does Increase Product Cost
(By i Carl Alemingway)
The latest news bulletin teem
We 07044 Producers points out
that there has 'been an: increase of
123 peireent over last year's prOdue-
. "War.
Tbis might seem to he.liesding
to a Surplats Position but this will
not likely, be the case, Last Year,
at this time, we were deflaritely
:going to a shortage conialtion and
had the trend continued w'e would
have reqaired aorgel imports et
ibluttei.
Consumption of butter has !drop-
ped three percent during the
Month ,of June as compared with
10.5t year. WW3.10 03t e339 as tot con-
sole v:itirseliveg with the thought
that higher prices for butter,
coupled: with unemployment, is
the reason this is hard to
believe when we read B, D,
S. Erivres which state pep-
artment store sales were 4.1 per-
cent higher in the first five months
in 1% than in 1957. Iru sipite
of uneanpQoyreent, labour income
increased 132 rriliflion oilier the
first .four months of 1957, also
population increased by almost
cine. half Onion.
Ordinarily .any of the features
mentioned would have been no-
converged by some PiriMeaSe
the consumption of butter.. Since
the increase has not been forth-
corning MaYbe dWs time the batter
industry shook off the complacent
attitUd,e and really started to sell.
butter.
'Per Some strang.e reason pe9Plie
first think of economizing on food.
flieusewlves have denleatcliect more
expensive paeleaging and partiallY
wholly praparod flood yet, in
spite of this added cost, are' SP_ex34-'
big the saline Piercentage runelr income at the grocery store, This
can .only mean that a smaller and
smaller percentage goes for the
food contained in the package.
Butter, for example, is an exeel-
lent food but margarine does, cost
less per pound se the customer
buys margarine to Save the pen-
nes,
I -wonder where the pennies go?
Largely for things, much less vela-
able Hthan good food,. If any-lady
wants a new hat or a hair-do
she at to often saves up by put-
ting, away the difference between
the price of butter and Marge /the
This is a point that salesmen
of farm products need to realize,
The housewife does prefer butter
and doesn't object to a fair price.
However when "hubby" wants
some new golf clubs or fishing
tackle the money is too often
gained by using margarine instead
of butter; a Soup bone instead of
steiak. Later comes the mad swal-
lowing of vitamin pills that might
have been had in a proper diet.
Some years ego any doctor cum-
pared butter quite favourably with
cod liver oil as, a source of vita-
. mins.
Let us not he penny-wise and
pound-foolish when supplying our
families with food.
GOSHEN LINE
Miss.E[LizabethFanson spent two
weeks holidays' with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mc-
Kinley.
Attend Picnic
Those attending the Federation
of Agriculture picnic and service
at the United Church Camp,
Goderich, on Sunday, from Gosh-
en, were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hay-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin McKinley,
Mrs: John McKinley and Eliza-
beth Fanson.
Murray Taylor spent 'a week
with his cousin, Gregory Arm-
strong.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Anson McKinley and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reibling
and family and Gordon Johns,
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johns, Stanley Johns, and June
Manning.
CITIES SERVICE,
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FOR EVERYTHING IN
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Photographed at the Master Peed, Prim
PRODUCTION UP ... COST DOWN
Many poultryrnen consider Red Head Egg Xrurns to be
the ideal laying feed. That's because Red Head is 18%
protein with a scientifically formulated grain base. It
maintains body weight and keeps production high. Prove
it to yourself. reed Red Head for 8 months. Then check
your charts.. You'll find that production is up . feed
Costs are dom. Order your
Red Head Egg Krums
today.
A1101,0 atrav,w4/
WETTLAUFER'S FEED MILL
CLINTON 'relic.: HU 3-9792
WAR' HQ$PITA.1, SRAM COMMISSION.
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PgE .CLINTOAT NWS-AgCORp, TfRIRSDAY, JULY 41, OW
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Hold Your Wheat
For Better Prices
Reg IY.Iyers, Chatham, chairman
of the Ontario Wheat ProaicenS
Marketing .Board has expressed
disappointment with the award of
.4.445 on track for
Grade or better annegnee0 by the
Arbritration Board. The Board
advi,ses farmers to hold their
wheat for better price conditions,
"The producers hoard ft1s not hap-
py at such a low price," he stated
4%a-id were ,asking at least $.1.50
to the farmer, This Was the price ,for No. 2 ea. Wheat up Until ten
days ago and in some oases, part-
ictilarily for the export market,
we know the price was higher,
We know of one case where $1,62
was paid on wheat in storage
at Sarnia and Ibis wheat went
into the export market."
This year's crop will he fairly
There is no carryover from
last year and the export demand
has been good, The .aratural re-
sult of this condition should mean
higher prices for wheat to the
farmer. But if two thirds of
the wheat produced in Essex and
Kent areas moves onto the mark-
et in the next few weeks at the
award .price the overall effect will
be to depress wheat prices for
producers everywhere in Ontario,
with e. resultant loss In income.
The producers board recommends
that the producers keep their
wheat on the farm until the mar-
ket strengthens." •
Now..
for Individuals
A new Blue Cross service designed
to cover the difference in charges
between standard ward and semi-
private accommodation in partici-
pating hospitals* is now available to
residents of Ontario for an effective
date of January 1, 1959—the date
your Ontario Hospital-Insurance
comes into effect. If you enrol for
standard ward coverage through the
Ontario Hospital Services Commission,
you can prepay semi-private care
through Blue Cross. ,
*Sanatoria, hospitals for the chronically ill, and mental hospitals
are excluded,
0041 DEPENDABILITY
Available to all individuals who enrol for
Ontario Hospital Insurance, Blue Cross
semi-private coverage carries with it the
same dependability you have come to ex-
pect from this non-profit community service.
ONE PAYMENT-'ONE CERTIFICATE
Through art arrangement made with the Ontario
Hospital Services Commission, one payment
covering the cost of both plans will be made to
the Commission and one certificate confirming
coverage in both will be provided. Regulations
governing payment to the Commission will apply
to Blue Cross which means that your initial one
Month payment will prepay your coverage from
January 1, 1959, to March 31, 1959.
EMPLOYERS: To add supplementary semi-private Blue Cross
coverage, indicate those of your staff wishing this additional
protection on your Group Application Form 101 prior to mailing
"to the Ontario Hospital Services Commission, and designate
Blue Cross as your supplementary carrier.
Now to Enrol:
PRESENT BLUE CROSS SUBSCRIBERS who are pay-
ing direct to Blue Cross will be receiving complete details of this
new service along with an application which will enable them to,
enrol simultaneously for Ontario Hospital Insurance and Blue
Cross semi-private coverage: This material will be mailed to all
those concerned during the latter part of July.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS for Blue Cross should obtain an-
application from their local hospital, local Blue Cross office,
or from the Toronto head office. It should be completed
and mailed with the application for Ontario• Hospital
Insurance. The initial payment must accompany the
application.
ALL APPLICATIONS FOR SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE SHOULD,
BE MADE PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1958.
THE COST IS LOW
RATES FOR INDIVIDUALS ON A PAY-DIRECT BASIS,
SINGLE $ .85 PER MONTH
FAMILY $1.70 PER MONTH
in addition to your Ontario Hospital Insuranc'e.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
TORONTO /.0 ONTARIO
REMEMBER-To BE ELIGIBLE FOR BLUE Pt
CROSS SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE, YOU MUST
ENROL FOR BASIC COVERAGE THROUGH THE
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES
IMPORTANT: IF YOU ARE EMPLOYED WHERE AN ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GROUP HAS
BEEN FORMED --- ENROL FOR BLUE CROSS SEMI-PRIVATE COVERAGE THROUGH YOUR GROUP.
To: Ontario Hospital Association,
135 St, Clair Avenue West, Toronto /, Ontario,
I am not presently a member of Blue Crass but would like to obtain an
application for new Blue Cress semi-private coverage.
NAME „ — ,
ADDRESS
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